Eastern Progress - 11 Mar 1971

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 97 Eastern Progress - Mar 97 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /24

2 » * Have Fun n Florda Happy Vacaton Drve Safely / Settnj The Pace n A Projressve ra ~j «< 48th Year, Number -29" 2 *+ Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentftky Unversty,, Ky 8 Pages March, 97 State Government Offerslnternshps The fall Frankfort Admnstratve nternshp Program whch provdes a seven month nternshp n State Government begn June Mr Robert Klne, Eastern's campus coordnator, says that ntervews should be arranged * by Frday, March 2, to qualfy for the program The program combnes an academc program wth actual work experence n a department or agency The qualfed students wll receve a mnmum of S hours academc credt from Eastern after they have satsfactorly completed the requrements of the program and a strpend ' of $285 per month Students regster wth the Unversty and pay the regular tuton and fees for the academc semester Governor Loue B Nunn says about the program, "Snce takng offce have asked many outstandng young people to assume leadershp roles n Kentucky t State Government These ndvduals are makng a sgnfcant contrbuton n moldng and drectng the future of our commonwealth" The nternshp actvtes are all located n Frankfort, and the academc porton of the program s admnstered under the auspces of Kentucky State College The program s desgned to gve partcpants an overvew of government and ts nner workngs A maxmum of S undergraduates wll be selected from partcpatng colleges and unverstes The crtera used n the selecton of the students wll nclude: an overall grade pont average of 26 or better on a 4 pont system, proven record of nvolvement n campus actvtes, genune nterest n a possble career nvolvng state publc servce, the student should be a junor or senor, a background n poltcal scence, socology, hstory, busness admnstraton, economcs, or psychology s preferred The content of the program s dvded nto fve portons each wth a possble Second Earth Day Plannng for Aprl 2 "Earth Day" at Eastern got underway last week as a ', crowd of students met n the Moore Scence Buldng to dscuss the project The second annual program for envronmental awareness may now extend beyond one afternoon (as t was last year)» due to the number of people who have shown an nterest V Dr Wllam Martn of the bology department set a goal for these workng on "Earth Day" "We want so much gong on about the earth that day" he sad, "that you have to lsten to dscusson of the envronment, or leave town" f Suse Durrett, Bology Club Presdent, presded over the meetng and remnded those present that the purpose of ths year's "Earth Day" s not merely to "show the people the problems, but to gve them some answers to envronment problems", "We want to brng the \ problems home and have people relate to them and see how they can help" Students have set up commttees to begn organzng the deas The publcty commttee plans to utlze every possble means to nsure that the campus and the communtty know about the "Earth Day" plans The actvtes commttee dscussed a number of thngs that mght be planned for the day n addton to the speakers, such as dstrbuton of nformaton and skts The speakers and program commttee, chared by Thomas Eubanks, had contacted Kentucky's two US Senators and another personalty of natonal promnence The state gubernatoral canddates are also possbltes A debate between representatves of the dfferent factons of the strp mnng ssue has been suggested and nvtatons wll be extended Anyone wshng to volunteer hs servces on one of the commttees s urged to do so by callng Suse Durrett three credts n the nternshp State Government, each Frankfort Admnstratve ntern's performance n the state agency where he or she t assgned s evaluated perodcally The agency supervsor makes ths evaluaton n terms of a grade n consultaton wth the Drector of ntern Programs and the student's academc campus coordnator The second part of the program s the Kentucky State Government and Consttuton whch s a semnar desgned to acquant students wth the structure and poltcs of the governmental process n Kentucky n the context of Natonal Hstory Problems of State Government s a semnar conducted by Mr Jack Blanton, Deputy Drector of Budget The semnar deals Contnued on page 8 Checkout Rules Set Wth sprng break about to begn for Eastern students, and unexpected cold weather hamperng suntannng probabltes n Kentucky, many students wll be headng south next week The Eastern Progress wants to remnd everyone to drve safely wherever the destnaton mght be and to remnd students of checkout rules All dormtores wll close Saturday at 2 pm except Keene Hall for men and Case Hall for women All students who are unable to leave the campus for sprng break should contact Dr James Allen, Dean of Men, or Mary K ngles, Dean of Women Martn Hall cafetera wll reman open Monday through Frday of the holday from 8 am untl 5 pm Other food servces wll close at 2 pm Frday except the Student Unon grll whch wll reman open untl 2 pm Saturday Sprng break offcally begns Saturday, March 3 All Saturday classes wll be held as scheduled Classes wll resume Monday, March 22 When leavng rooms for the week students have been askedto turn off ther lghts, unplug all electrcal equpment, close the blnds and wndows, and leave the room clean EXCTEMENT SHNES on the face of Clauda, Tarldr, a sophomore from Frankfort, as snelakes her" frstoow as Mss Eastern Durng the last week n May, she Kor Florda Fun Staff Photo by Larry Ballay wll make her frst offcal appearance as Mss Eastern n the Mountan Laurel Festval TPnevlle where she wll ve for that ttle Students Should Know Rules As the Sprng-Easter recesses approach, many students are makng plans to travel southward to Florda and varous other Southern areas n order to prevent untmely stuatons and to educate the vstng student wth the rules and regulatons of metropols centers, a general lst of the restrctons are presented below: Founders Day Eastern's Founder's Day dnner and program wll be held Wednesday, March 24, at 6:30 pm n conjuncton wth the Faculty Dnner The speaker wll be Elvs Stahr, Presdent of the Natonal Audubon Socety ^hle ctes welcome the oncomng vstors to ther ctes, certan restrctons are placed on the actvtes there Ordnances restrct toursts from sleepng n cars and/or n the open areas or on the beaches Campers or tralers are not permtted to park on beach areas, and must be parked n traler parks or specfed areas f they are desgned as sleepng vehcles Drnkng alcoholc beverages n the open s prohbted, and the use of narcotcs, false dentfcaton, the creaton of unnecessary nose and other dsorderly conduct s prohbted Traffc volatons and other msdemeanors wll be prosecuted and the parents of the offenders wll be notfed Frearms must be accompaned "My a duly authorzed lcense, and students should be aware of the fact that persons who are arrested and convcted of any charge wll have establshed a permanent and sometmes crmnal record aganst themselves as whch could have a detrmental nfluence later n lfe Clauda Taylor Wns Mss EKU Regnng as the new Mss Eastern Kentucky Unversty s Mss Clauda Taylor, a twenty year old sophomore from Frankfort She was chosen Saturday nght over nne other contestants n Hram Brock Audtorum The contestants were judged for beauty, talent, pose, and swmsut competton Mss Taylor, a member of Kappa Ph Delta Sororty, was sponsored by Ph Delta Theta Fraternty For her talent she sang, " Can't Say No" from the muscal "Oklahoma" The new Mss Eastern s a recreaton major wth a 368 academc standng She wll receve a $300 scholarshp to EKU and wll represent Eastern at the 97 Mountan Laurel Festval n Pkesvlle ntersesson Course Survey Contnung The offce of the Vce Presdent for Academc Affars s currently conductng a survey to determne by a popular vote of the student body whch of some 7 proposed courses should be offered n the May ntersesson The report from Vce Presdent Thomas Stovall states that, "t s essental that students wshng to enroll for sprng ntersesson ndcste courses desred because those courses elctng lttle nterest wll be removed from the lst of offerngs pror to regstraton n md-aprl" Forms for ndcatng frst and second choce of courses may be completed at any of the followng offces: Combs 08, 2, 37; Coates 08, Roark 04, andftzpatrck 4 Whle these are offces of varous colleges of the unversty, t s not necessary for a student to make hs preferences n the offce of hs partcular college The 970 Mss Eastern,Marty Jo Payton, s presently the regnng Mountan Laurel Queen Alley Cat Dances Frst runner-up was Mss Vcky Carney, a sophomore from Dayton, Oho, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta She also won Mss Congenalty and the specal talent award She dd a modern dance whle portrayng an alley cat She was approprately dressed n a black leotard accented by ears and a swngng tal Second runner-up was Alce Krag, a junor from Lousvlle She sang "Gentle on My Mnd'' and accompaned herself on the gutar She s a member of Ch Omega Sororty Jenny Robnson was thrd runner-up She s a junor musc major from London She played "Theme From Love Story" on the pano She s a member of Kappa Delta Sororty Brenda Reter was fourth runner-up She s a sophomore nursng major from Lousvlle She was sponsored by Beta Theta P Fraternty Mss Reter dd a tap dance to the musc of "Kansas Cty" Prckett Drects Pageant The pageant drector, Dan Prckett of Vanceburg, had drected smlar pageants throughout Kentucky and Oho Jahe Olmstead, 966 Mss Kentucky, was Mstress of Ceremones Entertanment was provded throughout the pageant by ten co-eds who sang, "Everybody's Got Talent" Mss Payton entertaned the crowd wth a rendton of "The Other Man's Grass s Always Greener, " and "'m Glad There s You" The pageant was sponsored by the Natonal Panhellenc and nter-fraternty Councls The Mss Eastern Pageant s an offcal prelmnary to the Mss Amerca Pageant ths summer n Atlantc Cty Musc was provded by the EKU musc department under the drecton of Earl Thomas % Wth Charman Approval Students Can Earn Credt Va Exam BY JULA WLLAMS News Edtor Credt by examnaton could be proftable to students who feel they have acqured suffcent knowledge of a subject through means other than takng an academc course at Eastern A student may feel that hs practcal work or extra ' readng n an area gves hm the same knowledge and experence that a course n that area' would offer Wth the approval of the department charman > a test may be gven to determne the student's knowledge and f passed, the credts wll apply toward graduaton However, a student wll not receve a t grade for the course nor wll t effect hs pont standng Seven Condtons Lsted There are seven condtons whch apply to credt examnaton: v Only regularly enrolled " undergraduate students are elgble for credt by examnaton Although an examnaton may be taken at any tme specfed by the department charman, credt earned wll not be offcally recorded untl the student has completed at least 2 credt hours at Eastern wth a mnmum grade pont average of 20 2 The request for credt by examnaton s to be ntated by the student and approved by hs advsor and by the charman of the department offerng the course 3 Credt earned by examnaton may not be counted toward resdence requrements 4 Credt earned by examnaton s recorded wthout a letter grade; hence, t has no effect upon overall grade pont average 5 A student may attempt to earn credt by examnaton n a pratcular course only once 6 Credt may not be earned by examnaton n a course whch has been faled wthout the approval of the dean of the college offerng the course 7 A specal fee of $0 per examnaton must be pad pror to takng an examnaton for credt Fee Pad to Bursar After a student has satsfed hs advsor and the department charman that he should be permtted to attempt to earn credt by examnaton, the student s to be drected to Dr RD Acker's offce, nsttutonal research, after payng the $0 fee to the Bursar Examnatons wll be stored n the offce of the Drector of nsttutonal Research, Room 406, Jones Buldng These wll be secured and accounted for n the same manner as other tests requrng maxmum securty Once an examnaton has been developed, valdated, and nstructons prepared, the charman of the department wll personally transmt all copes to the Offce of nsttutonal Research Updatng and revsons of examnatons wll be handled n the same manner The Drector of nsttutonal Research wll provde a recept for all such examnatons receved and wll fle them for future use The test may be admnstered n ether one of two ways Frst, f the nstructons wth the examnaton are explct and clear, and there s no laboratory or supervsed porton of the examnaton, the student may be sent to the Offce of nsttutonal Research wll wth a memo from the department charman requestng that the student be admnstered the examnaton The Drector of nsttutonal, Research wll admnster the examnaton and send the answers to the department charman The second way the test may be admnstered s where laboratory or skll tests are requred The charman of the department may check out the examnaton from the Offce of nsttutonal Research, admnster the examnaton to the student, and return the examnaton to the Offce of nsttutonal "Research CLAUDA TAYLOR, top left and Donna Kennedy sng for ther talent presentaton durng the Mss Eastern Pageant Saturday Staff Pttotot by by Larry Baltoy and Sam Lynn nght Below, Mss Taylor and frst runner-up Vcky Carney awat the magc moment ^y^j

3 «He ^BBB-^y eastern ^^^ progress (^A s^==sgg News Edtor Jula WHMams la! ^T Crculaton Manager Tom Smth Edtor-n-Chlee Busness Manager ^H*"?* AMta? t *' Stuart Reagan e c, n, Organzatons Edtor Danna Coleman Sonja Foley Mke Park ~ Edtorals represent opnons of edtors and not necessarly those of the Unversty, faculty or student body s ROTC Basc To The Lberal Arts? The matter of ROTC has been wth us because some students regard ROTC as a of the co eges and unverstes across the for several years - some callng for a poltcal affront n ther own lttle COU ntry, the ROTC ssue becomes a good mandatory system to be mantaned, others communty-somethng they don't lke as t bt ampler Ths me ans that n order for callng for a voluntary program, and stll a remnds them of the army, the war, and ROTC to be mandatory on campus, t few others sayng, "Get t off campus" other such thngs wou ld j^ve to j^\ basc ngredent of a Now, toff be reasonable We're not fong pfoblem wm ^ g nqt Qn hat ft Uber al arts educatk^whch t s not to throw t off campus because f we start ^ ^ ft tends to mcze Debates dealng^ wth whether or not throwng organzatons off campus because ^F, ^ ^ ^ becomes somewhat of a ROTC teaches tre leadershp become they are offensve to t ^ **! sym bol standng for Amercan captalsm, rrelevant because they have nothng to dp we wll soon be throwng off all sort of / mperalsm, or mutary wth a hberal arts educaton Also, the deas K organzatons And, who knows where t trotsm concernmg whether ROTC mstructon s could all end? credtable or not must be dsmssed So probably, the man ssue of ROTC s c When ths occurs, people can be seen to The ^ of ^^ should not be whether to mantan t as a mandatory fau m lme supportng or opposng ROTC, determ ned by poltcal motves or the program or to make t completely «** adherng to hs poltcal vews economc advantages to the unversty n voluntary Somehow the ssue at hand s mantanng ROTC, but by the ssue of ROTC n other Darts of the country has dsgujsed-whether or not ROTC should be ^^^ ROTC s not a basc ngredent not R o Jy ^e^^ss but mandat^ " CampUS " to a Uberal arts educaton The Unty's also the facltes of some ROTC When one consders that Eastern commttee to study the matter of ROTC at departments have been physcally Kentucky Unversty declares tself an Eastern s due for release shortly and wll destroyed The so-called reason for ths s nsttuton of the Uberal arts, Uke so many hopefully adhere to ths thought Beauty Pageants Have A Hstory One can well magne how the frst beauty pageant came about A group of boastful young fellows are standng together and soon they are debatng and bettng over who has the prettest lass Before the dscusson goes too far, one of the partcpants s quck to pont out that although hs grl may not be the prettest, she can knt twce as fast as any grl n the state Well, what we have here s a beauty contest formng wth certan stpulatons that auow for the ncluson of talent f such a hypothetcal group of young men exsted, t would have been before ths century-a tral of beauty along wth varous and sundry forms of talent was a socally acceptable test for measurng an exquste woman Today women are not the restrcted creatures they once were Women no longer amuse themseh/es prmarly by exchangng pleasantres, knttng, and playng the pano However, the tmes have not dmnshed the focal pont of a beauty test because males are stll concerned wth such thngs as female beauty; and, consequently, women have also remaned attentve to the matter 'd lke to thank HK Porter for makng t possble for me to come to the Madson County area Beauty pageants have become a part of Amerca - an unquestonable part Only at a beauty pageant wll a mature audence chuckle at the knd of hdeous nnuendoes made by the host or hostess t may sometmes be wondered whether beauty pageants are enjoyed somewhat Uke Labor Day ballgames-because they are supposed to be enjoyed Could t be some establshed atttude that forecloses any crtcal thought? But then, who does anythng any more wthout enjoyng t? Beauty pageants appear to be healthy and lkely to lve on, and that's only because of satsfed patrons Congratulatons, Mss Taylor! Letters Must Follow Polcy The Progress remnds au readers that there are certan pouces regardng letters to the edtor that must be followed We nvte your opnons on our edtoral page, but please remember^ that any letters prnted n "Readers'Vews" are the opnon of the wrter and not necessarly those of The Progress edtors and staff Letters should be lmted to approxmately words and should be typewrtten, double spaced When longer letters are submtted, we reserve the rght to shorten them, provdng the meanng wll not be altered 2 AU letters must be sgned before they wll be consdered for publcaton No Feffer M OOTTA mt CHAUVNST P6 names wll be wthheld from prnt 3 Letters whch may subject the wrter and/or The Progress, to Ubel wll be returned to the author for re-wrtng or wthdrawal 4 Equal space wll be extended to all letters supportng or opposng the same ssue, but The Progress wll not open ts pages to prolonged or petty personal arguments 5 No letters of condemnaton wll be pubfshed when the condemned cannot reply And please get them nto the campus mau or delver them to The Progress offce no later than noon on Tuesday M A MAM VOURrJ A (AJOMArO- / VOU HAVrTrAkte UPS Journalsts Should Get All The Facts As students of journalsm, we are To the edtorconstantly oblged to get the facts t s mportant that the facts always be presented clearly, correctly, and objectvely That s the goal of ths newspaper, Whle t has never been our ntenton to "use" facts or to dstort them n wrtng a news story, a problem arses when sources of nformaton fal to cooperate There are probably few people who realze how very hard t s to obtan whatever s necessary and desrable to wrte anythng that s relable and reputable n a newspaper Sparsd nformaton can make a good story dea a' poor sght n prnt whle beng equally frustratng to the journalst The results are below-average stores and post-censorshp of the newspaper A certan amount of suspcon s nevtably rased when people are unavalable for comment When reporter-newsmaker communcaton encounters ths breakdown, mass communcatons s n trouble, and the people ufo have the rght to know are n danger ot not gettng a true pcture of news events f t comes to the pont where the journalst, n an effort to do hs job, must go to one "top man" for au of hs nformaton, ths wll not only be a waste of tme for ths one person but also a burden for each reporter and edtor We would not be so narrow-mnded or egotstcal to mantan that the student journalst s a flawless character who knows au the secrets of the busness But the very fact that he s workng n a learnng stuaton should be au the more reason for hm to expect cooperaton, and also should make clear to taevrycre that the dffcultes encountered when attemptng to get the news are aften the very causes of errors and erroneous mpressons and assumptons earn VCTMS cf SAMS OPP&<= N TEM Two Dfferent Lectures? Although am not accustomed to wrtng letters to the edtor, am compelled to correct a glarng error n the artcle n your March 4 ssue on Dr Shrvastava- The wrter stated that Dr Shrvastava had prevously been n the Unted States when he was on an "Ogden-Fulbrght Grant" v Whle would be proud to have been one of the authors of the nternatonal educaton exchange program, was not Acts of Congress are often referred to by ther prmary sponsors The program under whch Dr Shrvastava came to the ' Unted States s known as the Fulbrght-Hays Program because Senator Fulbrght and Representatve Hays were sponsors of the legslatve measure n the Senate and House, qf Representatves Apparently the wrter of the artcle and attended dfferent lectures The author does not summarse the lecture whch heard Dr Shrvastava centered hs lecture around the dvergence of the polces of the Unted States and nda n foregn affars and he emphaszed the need for nda to depend upon her own resources rather than foregn ad t s extremely mportant for anyone who wrtes for publcaton to be accurate The wrter of the artcle on Dr Shrvastava has much to learn f he hopes to be a journalst He especally needs to learn to lsten Frederc D Ogden Senate s Self-Defeatng No matter how you feel about the Student Senate, t s obvously sometmes self-defeatng n nature An example of ths occurred on February' 22 After much dscusson the Senate voted to sponsor a delegaton to the Alternate to Amerca Conference beng held at the Unversty of Kentucky n presentng the moton, the sponsor Chuck Kelhoffer, b lled the conference as a dscusson-type affar on Vetnam, ecology, women's lb, race relatons, etc t was passed by the majorty of students who seemed to thnk that sponsorng dscusson groups would be a good dea Much to the surprse of many senators, the conference turned out not to be smple dscusson groups but meetngs and workshops for plannng the actvtes of a partcular poltcal and partsan cause Sponsored n part by MOBS and NSA, t featured as ts prncpal speaker Dr Danel fshn, recently back from Hano He spoke on the "Peoples Peace Treaty" whch we (they) had just sgned wth the communst students n North Vetnam ( an unconsttutonal act made n volaton of a federal ban) s 9 Vews The workshps (not dscusson groups) worked on and planned such thngs as sprng ant-war protests n Kentucky supportng Gay Lberaton (some homosexuals spoke), and called for the release of "all poltcal prsoners, Bobby Seale, Angela Davs, etc" Also present were varous groups such as the SDS and the nternatonal Socalst Party who passed out lterature The week followng the conference the Senate receved a "report" from the delegaton's commttee charman, Chuck Kolhoffer The report almost n ts entrety, was as fodows: "We were there on Frday; we ddn't attend on Saturday (the Conference lasted 3 days) They're plannng an ant-war protest n Aprl and thnk t was benefcal to attend the conference" The report voted on and passed Although t's hghly debatable as to whether the Student Senate should sponsor and therefore "gve ts support ndrectly to such poltcal functons; t s obvous they dd not beneft from sponsorng the conference because all they got from t was "news" of a sprng ant-war protest ' Whle t's true certan people spent a lttle of the Senate's money to attend ther poltcal meetng; t's not the money that matters but the fact that the Student Senate dd not beneft n any way from sponsorng ths poltcal conference Doug Crowe 802 Commonwealth j Senate Lacks Coverage As an nterested member of the student body, am concerned about the lack of coverage that the Student Senate gets from The Progress The students of ths campus are not even aware of what s gong on n then- own senate One partcular ncdent was the decson of the Senate to aend a delegaton from Eastern to the Unversty of Kentucky to attend the Conference^ On An Alternatve To Amerca on February 26 Some of the senators were led to beleve that ths was a dscusson of Amerca's problems Out of curosty, vsted ths conference What saw was almost a onesded dscusson wth delegates from groups such as SDS, Student Moblzaton Commttee, and the ndependent Socalst Club dstrbutng ther propaganda The t Gay Lberaton Front was there also-solctng new members and conductng ts own > "workshop" beleve that Senator Chuck Kelhoffer (sponsor of the proposal) s enttled to attend whatever conferences that he wshes, but for the Senate to send a delegaton representng Eastern s an entrely dfferent matter rvn Rchard Rash, Jr' Box 267, Martn Hall Weekly Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Assocated Collegate Press, AU Amercan W6R eom GQUrU VG6LB Q6 AU mj6 THr5 / & ARER R6KTO6 AU CAV TO Acfteve mese eou&- / m nm>% Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba Scholastc Press Aseocston Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, nc Member of the Natonal Councl of College Publcatons Advsers Progress advertsng s ntended to help the reader buy Any fslse or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the Progress Offce Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Offce la, Kentucky STAFF WRTERS: Pat Abel, Betsey BeH, Sharon Felds, Peels Goode, Bonne Gray, Jan House, Paula Johnson, Jm Kark, Pauls Manx Edwns Mclntosh, Carolyn Murphy Dkuw Potts, Mke tssmr Owsne Rddeu, Breads Ross, Jhn less, Crasj Seger, Make SfBwau, Frank Usry Dong Vance, Ray Walker, Peg Wabt,WlBk Woods

4 On Aprl Fool's Day * Columnst-Satrst Buchwald Slated THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, March, 97 - Page 3 Called "the most successful humorous columnst n the Unted States" by Tme magazne, Art Buchwald comes to Eastern on Thursday, Aprl Popular as a syndcated columnst, Buchwald s the author of several books- The Establshment s Alve and Well n Washngton, Have Ever Led to You? (968), Son of the Great Socety, (966), and And Then Told the Presdent (965) He tred hs hand at playwrghtng n 969 Hs Sheep on the Runway opened on Broadway n January, 970, to fne revews Rectal Features Two Professors The Department of Musc presented a faculty rectal last Monday n Edwards Audtorum at Eastern's Model Laboratory School Assstng clarnetst Earl Thomas n hs annual rectal were panst Edward Zolas and vol st Roland Vamos The musc faculty members performed Debussy's Premere Rhapsody for clarnet and pano; Sonatna, Opus 27 (057) for clarnet solo by Mlko's Rosza; Brehms' Sonata n F mnor for clarnet and pano, and the "Kegelstatt" Tro no 7 n E-flat major for vola, clarnet, and pano by WA Mozart Earl Thomas had three compostons for clarnet and orchestra dedcated to hs performng sklls durng hs 6 years as solo clarnetst wth the Oklahoma Cty Symphony He premered works by Segmester, Tuthll, Anderson, Klan, and Norton on the orchestra's nternatonal Rado Seres n addton to broadcast performances of all the standard solo works for clarnet and orchestra He has been a member of the New York Woodwnd Quntet, the Dallas Symphony, and the Houston Summer Symphony Orchestra, and he teaches at the Natonal Musc Camp, nterlochen, durng the summer months- -,, * v Mr: Edward ZblaS, assocate professor of musc, s an establshed'pano rectalst and concert artst, and was recently heard n Lousvlle at the conventon of the Kentucky Musc Educators Assocaton Vamos, conductor of the EKU Symphony Orchestra, s also an nstructor of vola and chamber musc n addton to hs dutes as Concertmaster of the Lexngton Phlharmonc He was recently heard wth the Lexngton Phlharmonc as voln solost n the Beethovan Trple Concerto Staff Wtoto by Marlanna ROM from some of the country's leadng crtcs, and n May t opened n Washngton Buchwald also performs on televson and s heard t>n records "Art Buchwald," says the ntroducton of one of hs books, "works n a small arless room on the top of Washngton Monument Subsstng on nothng but orange juce and black coffee, Mr Buchwald wrtes hs column n longhand on the backs of old Whte House press releases "They are then attached to the legs of speedy pgeons and delvered to the 45 newspapers that carry hs column to every part of the cvlzed and uncvlzed world "From hs vew on the top of the monument, Buchwald s able to see everythng that s gong on n the naton's captol Hs sharp eyes perce the curtans of the Executve Manson, the Pentagon, the FB, and the CA" Born n Westchester and rased n Long sland, New York, Buchwald left home n 942 and enlsted n the Marnes He ganed journalstc experence n the Pacfc Theater, edtng hs company newspaper Upon hs dscharge from the servce, he enrolled n the Unversty of Southern Calforna and was managng edtor of the college humor magazne, columnst for ts paper, and author of one of ts varety shows He went to Pars as a student and then took a job on Varety Early n 949, n the edtoral offces of the European edton of the New York Herald Trbune, he took a tral column, "Pars After Dark," flled wth off-beat _ td-bts about Parsan nght lfe By 952, hs column, by then called "Europe's Lghter Sde," was syndcated n the Amercan press Now he s syndcated n over 400 newspapers throughout the Unted States and the world and s noted as one of the best satrsts of our tme Buchwald wll appear at 8 pm n Brock Audtorum sponsored by the Unversty Center Board The lecture, lke the Canadan Opera and the 5 th Dmenson, s another n the seres presented by the Board and subsdzed n part by the $2 student entertanment fee «,»H, n* The Art Show n Cty Hall Staff Pttotos by Larry Baltey Eastern's second student art show s now on exhbt n the hallway and starwell of the second floor of 's Cty Hall The Art Show was organzed last fall as a cooperatve effort of the cty manager and Eastern's Art Club Sharon Ross, presdent of Eastern's Art Club, thnks the show s a good opportunty for Eastern art students "because Eastern's students have such lttle opportunty to dsplay ther work elsewhere" The current show conssts mostly of pantngs wth a few drawngs and prnts The employees at Cty Hall are more mpressed wth ths show than the frst one Mrs Kenna Scrvner,secretary to the Cty Manager sad, "The current show s better than the last one" but both shows "put character nto an otherwse drab hall" was most mpressed wth the pantngs of Jance Benass, Hannah Reed, and Betsy Wells Art works by Sandra Cundff, Neal Donaldson, Susan Glover, Ted Hendrcks, Dane Kahlo, Bozena Sebor, Sonny Struss, Mtch Tolle and Debbe Young, are also n the show Eastern * Phlosopher' s Lecturer And Author Dr John C Cooper, charman of the department of phlosophy, recently lectured n a flm festval at Olvet College, Olvet, Mchgan, on the topc of the "hppe" as a fgure n recent flms Hs comments were centered around "Easy Rder," "Medum Cool," "Prolog," and "One Step Away" Ths s the thrd tme that Dr Cooper has spoken n the festval held annually n Mchgan On March 22, Dr Cooper's ffth book n a seres of studes of modern Amercan thought wll be released Ths book, Relgon n the Age of Aquarus, s a drect sequel to ths '69 publcaton, The New Mentalty Advance revewers call Dr Cooper a perceptve observer of Amercan culture who wrtes to make the world of the occult better known to people who lve outsde t and better understood to those wthn He takes a look at such cults as those surroundng Bshop, Pke, Charles Mgnson, nformal Crtques nnovated Whle some of Eastern's staff are tryng to dehumanze students by advocatng computerzed educaton, Mr Charles V Htner, an art nstructor, s headed n the other drecton, toward a more personal, nformal relatonshp between student and teacher, by creatng out of class art crtques Mr Htner created these crtques for hs students n the fall semester of 970 The crtques are an nformal gatherng of Mr Htner, hs pantng students, and a guest crtc at ether Mr Htner's home or the home of one of the students Here, n an nformal atmosphere the students' pantngs are analyzed and crtcbbd by the guests, Mr Htner, and fellow students " lke to see art talked about outsde of the school envronment-n the home where someone, lves rather than nsde a class room," sad Htner "n the home you can see the pantng n ts proper envronment You sense the humanty of pantng; f t s n the classroom, one s too remnded of the mechancal process of gettng t done and turned n and the humanty s just left asde" "The guest crtc," he sad, "s usually an EKU staff member The students hear me crtcze n class and can very easly get the opnon that t s only personal taste on my part and when another crtc says the BY JACK BOWMAN same thng do, t adds mpact to what say" But Mr Htner added, "The guest crtc wll many tmes contradct me; Ths adds regonal and educatonal varatons to our art" Mr Htner receved hs Master of Fne Arts from Southern llnos Unversty n 968 He taught at a prvate grls' school n Columba, Mssour, pror to comng to Eastern n the fall of 969 He teaches both pantng and drawng at Eastern Hs pantngs and drawngs have been n many natonal art shows The most recent of these were El Paso's 5th Annual, El Paso, Texas; Open Drawng and Pant, Provdence, Rhode sland; MAX 24-70, Lafayette, ndana; and the 3rd Washngton and Jefferson, Washngton, Pennsylvana Mr Htner s consdered by many students as Eastern's most dedcated panter and teacher He has dscplned hmself to pant about sx hours a day, fve days a week But he says, "Dscplne s never fun and we look for the day when we no longer have to There are days when feel lke am slavng but they are more than balanced by the days that really enjoy t and then there are days when enjoy t and hate t at the same tme" Mr Htner stll consders hmself a student n art "There are tmes when a student has to change hs methods of study" and the move, "Rosemary's Baby" and draws an ntrgung connecton between poltcs and mystcsm, between sex and wtchcraft, between escapsm and nvolvement "Astrology, LSD, and seances represent more than passng fads," sad Dr Cooper Wdespread enthusasm for the occult and drugs s symptomatc of an anxety n ths tme of radcal world transton and ndcatve of search for dentty and meanng n spte of black masses and cults of Satan, whch Dr Cooper regards as destructve, psychotc forces n modern lfe, he sees a sgnfcance n today's movements that transcends that of the scentfc technologcal revoluton Concludng that organzed relgon s fa'lng to meet the basc needs of many people, Dr Cooper projects a revval of mystery n the relgon of the future Whether you practce occultsm, read horoscopes occasonally, or scoff at superstton, ths book wll expand your awareness of the complexty of the relgon emergng n the Age of Aquarus mm$ BANK m mm COMPANY "Fgure On Bankng Wth Us" mo comtmm OCATONS- - MAN SMB U6 m AVENUE when you're hungry and come on ever! EASTERN BY-PASS Men really feel care-free n ths year's loose lace-neck stylng by Revere Ths one's a form-fttng md rb knt A great top for today's button-fly slacks She chose a peasant blouse set off by eye-catchng embrodered trm on neck and sleeves Look for ths one t's gong to be bg ths season ahr Unufrmtj >ltnrj STORE HOURS: Mon Fr :00 am - 7:00 pm Sat -9:00-5:30 SCA - MC - BAC Student Charge Accounts Welcomed

5 P»ge 4 - Thursday, March, 97-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Brenda Gaffney Crowned Natonal RECC Runner-up Eastern coed Brenda Ruth Gaffney has been named second runner-up n the Natonal Rural Electrfcaton Contest held last month n Dallas, Texas Mss Gaffney, a senor elementary educaton major, s from Lancaster, Kentucky She won the opportunty to partcpate n the natonal contest by beng placed as the wnner n the Kentucky contest whch was held n Lousvlle on August 22 The grls, who had won contests on local levels, were judged on pose, beauty, posture, (walkng), and ther ablty for publc speakng Before beng named queen, Brenda was presented wth the Kentucky Speech Award, for her fve-mnute presentaton on "A Youth's Concern for Amerca" " was so releved to wn that award, that 'd almost forgotten about my beauty contest t was really a surprse to be named Mss Kentucky RECC" Upon beng named Mss Kentucky RECC, Mss Gaffney sad, "The very frst thns that thought was, t postvely could NOT be me! thougnt they had mxed the names up; was lterally stunned" Wnnng the Kentucky state pageant, Brenda was awarded a $300 scholarshp to the college of her choce, several small gfts, «mounted crown, *"and the Queen's Trophy Snce wnnng the #Y '«V /»W«YY»V,'<#V j#vy*vr/^;7»y7*v^\:7#a:7#\;7«y;/»vrt Y» BUFFET :30-2: Colonel Drve-n Restaurant Bg Hll Ave G \,» v,»/"\»' 'v»/"v* v»/ v«/ '{*J v»'v»'"v»'"v»/ W"vw"w"wVA! : contest, she has partcpated n several rado and televson ntervews and as a guest-speaker at numerous club meetngs "On February 7, the brunette was named the second runner-up n the Natonal Mss Rural Electrfcaton of 97 contest She was n competton wth thrteen other grls from varous other states Whle n Dallas, the contestants were treated to shoppng trps to Ne man-marcus Department Store, sghtseeng jaunts, and dnner at featured restaurants "One of the frst thngs that notced' whle n Dallas," she sad, "was the way the two accents of Kentucky and Dallas dffered, and t made me partcularly proud to be a Kentuckan Durng the actual contest, was really nervous shook all day When the judges announced me as second-runner-up, was so tred, and really surprsed that just automatcally walked forward, wthout actually thnkng about the award was sort of blank" A 967 graduate of Garrard County Hgh School, Mss Gaffney was actve n 4-H clubs and held several offces n both the school and county clubs Happness fewhalsell! H ' pp gettng rd of fnancal worres so you can "lve a lttle" You fnd ths happness n our specal cash-value lfe nsurance plans for Senors and Graduate Students Add ths specal knd of happness to your lfe 'll be glad to help you do t Charles Johnson Sot/t/mesterr? Urt* 750 Alexandra Dr Lexngton Ky Bus A/C 606 Buddng Florsts HORTCULTURAL STUDENTS at Eastern are dsbuddng roses n one of the greenhouses of the agrculture department From left Nel Fogt, Lousvlle; Assstant Professor Samuel E Whtaker; and Darvn Sebastan, Waddy Student Teachers Applcatons for student teachng are stll avalable for the fall semester Each applcant may obtan the forms n Combs 48 and return them by March 2 Our Error Last week The Progress erroneously stated that Dr Shrvastava, the ndan professor who lectured here last week, ntally came to ths country on an "Ogden-Fullbrght Grant" t should have read the Fulbrght-Hays Program - M0O0OMOOOM0MM News n Bref Dancng Help ' nformal help sessons n socal, folk, and square dancng are provded each Tuesday nght n Weaver Buldng Dance Studo from 8:30 to 0:30 College Republcans The College Republcans wll meet at 7 tonght n the Ferrell Room Arts and Crafts A course n arts and crafts s beng taught n Coates 205 each Tuesday at 7 pm Ths course s beng taught by Mrs Holly Howard and wll meet each week for the remander of the season New Center The Newman Club has a new center on Oak Street All are nvted to vst Pke Bowlng Tournament The Annual P Kappa Alpha Bowlng Tournament was held Saturday, March 6 There were two catagores for competton-fraternty vs fraternty and sororty vs sororty Frst-place fraternty wnner was Sgma Nu Beta Theta P was second Kappa Delta Sororty was frst place wnner n thendvson and Kappa Ph Delta was second Each wnnng team was presented a trophy after the tournament Also recevng trophes were Harry Roth, Beta Theta P, and Lnda Ftzer, Kappa Ph Delta, for the hghest ndvdual-average score n ther dvson TKE Academc Bowl The wnner of Ta Kappa Epslon Academc Bowl was Alpha Delta P Sororty Seocnd was P Kappa Alpha fraternty; Sgma Ch was thrd The frst prze was a $00 scholarshp for one person to be used at Eastern for regstraton, plus $25 to be used for books at the /Campus Bookstore Crcle K Week Proclamed Governor Loue B Nunn proclamed March 7-3 Crcle K Week n Kentucky Mayor Wallace Maffett s echong for the Cty of The EKU chapter wll wll have a dnner tonght n the SUB wth Presdent Martn speakng Twrler Tryouts Scheduled Audtons for the Majorette Corps for the 97 EKU Marchng Maroon Band wll be held at 0:30 am on Saturday, March 27, n the Foster Musc Buldng Competton s open to all EKU grls and graduatng hgh school senors who desre to audton Requrements may be obtaned by contactng Robert Hartwell, drector m Foster, Contrbutors Heed! tems for the next FY bulletn should nclude actvtes for She week of March Please have nformaton n by noon on Wednesday ths week so that the bulletn can be publshed before sprng vacaton Tax Servce Provded The Accountng Club wll offer ncome tax preparaton servce for students for $250 Please brng your nformaton to Combs 305 between 7:30 and 8:30 pm, Monday through Thursday From Classcal League New Campos Mnster The Epscopal students of Eastern have a new campus mnster He s Father Roy E Zeman, orgnally from Colorado who s now resdng n Lexngton Kentucky Father Zeman delvered hs frst sermon n Chrst Church last Sunday All students who wsh to get to know Father Zeman better wll have an opportunty tonght at 5:30 pm n the parsh hall of Chrst Church on the corner of Water Street! and Lancaster Avenue when the Anglcans (Epsopal students at EKU) meet for Holy Communon and dscusson FreeDecala "Eastern Kentucky Unversty" strp wndow decals wll be appled free to the cars of students and staff members by members of student organzatons today from 3 to 6 pm Persons who desre the free applcaton of the 24-nch, maroon and whte decals to the rear wndow of ther car should drve by one of the three applcaton ponts Decals wll be avalable n front of the Student Unon Buldng, Walters Hall, and ToddHall Theatre Trp Planned All students gong to the Barn Dnner Theatre on Thursday nght, Aprl, should contact Mary Glass "( or ) or Jm Conkwrght ( ) by Frday, March 2 The cost wll be $7 per person for dnner and drama plus a small amount for transportaton Please nform Mss Glass or Conkwrght f you can provde a car f, lu 'M *t mm mwfwttnrr mm* AND ffmuuttm! Ml THEN CWCRNNENT emt m AESPSWVE NATONAL RESPONSE PROVDES THE VW FOR EVEWBOOV TO BAP THE(*ftRM» HTAMY7MEj OFFERS A CARD PACK AND DRECTORS' THEYAltfASnofCAWl WTH NTEtEAVTP CARBONS, WRTE mm TO? CA»A»ttT THREE COMES THE THRD R NtEADPRESSEP Tl NATONAL RESPONSE POLTCAN AE mm twtmjownum ATTEND TO THE FAClNt OUR N BUTWAN WOO MY OWW HHCj AW MtFKBl HAVE YOU HEAAP L ONAl RESPONSE? NATONAL RESPONSE CARBON CARD PACKS ALLOW EVERUBODV TO DO HS THNG FREELY- BOTH AL0HE AND T06tT/l X // JEM THE ORCWAL CARD TO WHOMEVER YOU WSH THE NATONAL RESP0K9 MECT0Y HA* ALL THE NAMES ^ANDAWPHES Trousers & Slacks 39 e Shrts Laundered 8 e Dxe Cleaners & Laundry SOUTH SECOND STREET EXPRES MARCH 8 $200 Scholarshp Mss Maty Beth Hannah, a sophomore from Ashland, has been awarded a $200 scholarshp by the Natonal, Senor Classcal League Only one Natonal scholarshp s awarded and t has several requrements n order to receve the scholarshp Mss Hannah must graduate wth a major n Latn and/or Greek and she must have been afflated wth the Senor Classcal League Ms* Hannah s a Latn and Englsh major and s regonal charman of the Senor Classcal League for Kentucky, West Vrgna, and Tennessee She made her decson to teach Latn long ago; " frst took Latn n the nnth grade loved t then and 've lked t ever snce" She was actve n the Junor Classcal League (the hgh school organzaton correspondng wth the Senor Classcal League) and receved the S500Loqrana Mller scholarshp sponsored by that organzaton when she was a hgh school senor She descrbed the Senor Classcal League as "an organzaton for the promoton of classcal language whch sponsors scholarshps to encourage students to contnue n ths feld" Mss Hannah and another sophomore Latn major, Kathk Rogers, have been tryng to get a chapter of the organzaton started on Eastern's campus The petton s now under consderaton by the unversty The only requrement to jon the organzaton wll be an nterest n the classcs Mss Hannah sad that "you don't have to be a major n one of the classcs to have an apprecaton of them We'd really lke to buld a chapter up at Eastern and have some planned actvtes f we can get enough support from the student body" VESFOREVERVMOVTROO f THNG TOGETHER,JUST SEW THE PtfAOOKSSO COPY OfTME ^ \ MESSAGE TO NATONAL RTSPMSe M Y THAT CPU/ THOS OBOES 'W OtWRHMEWT C/ HATONAL KSPWS SEYTCE U5tt ML THE CARDS ) D AMD SHOWS UP AT CSN6KS5KJNA COMMTTEES WTH THEM AT THE RGHT TME ^THE CARDS SENT rma» ARC 0 BY \ AMD 0 LKE \Atunom fftr/ott f they don't open that -!)? Restaurant Soon NATON* RttPOASECARftNCA* AWAYTOJffAjU WTH NATONAL 'SPON* 3EWKE LMt* A lsrw rwwt Aw (OPENNG MONDAY! GOVERNMENT TO HEAR JsbSM ACWONtt JTOPORV 9 SET Q 'D LM TO ORDER YOUR NEW NATONAL RESPONSE DRECTORY * 5 CARBON CARD PACKS FOR»JJ0 K _ASf **0JCO*UT TSFOfl alfo QSfNDlO'CARBON CARD ^PACAS FOR <SpjT E=2S "AMS NATONAL RESPONSE, NC PO BOX 997-MCEAN-VR6NA-320 STATE ZR On the By-Pass ^O

6 f Dr Blly Martn, Jr "Everyone s as lmted as hs language, -*\ Staff Reporter "You can never teach a chld anythng except to become what he's already becomng" Ths statement by Robert Frost outlnes the teachng phlosophy of Dr Bll Martn, Jr-the speaker at a Readng Conference held at Model Laboratory School last Saturday, February 27 Dr, Martn's topc was 'The Total Language Experence Approach to Readng" He played the role of teacher and ' then of student and made hs audence partcpate by playng the role of students [ "Everyone s as lmted as hs language," sad Dr Martn 'Ths s the reason readng s so mportant" However, he mantans that teachers and schools are wrong to classfy chldren on the bass of whether they can or cannot read c Classroom Freedom mportant Dr Martn emphaszed freedom n the classroom as beng moat mportant Ths freedom must be felt by the teacher a* well as the student Because teachers are so up-tght today, a generaton of up-tght chldren are beng created who wll be just lke the adults "Get kds excted about a robn or a magnola blossomng! and they are learnng 'm not sure what they are learnng, but that doesn't bother me," he sad Accordng to Dr Martn, when a chld gets excted about somethng, such as the robn, he wll ask questons or the teacher can evoke questons whch can lead to scence, socal studes and all other phases of the prescrbed currculum Chldren nterested Because the chld s really nterested he wll learn and retan more than f the facts were read or told durng a regularly scheduled perod for the subject \~yrw Actually chldren learn best usng games-especally the puzzle "Go back to your classrooms on Monday and wrte somethng upsde down on the board and you'll fnd that t's an old wves tale that kds have to read from rght to left' Dr Martn mantans that the sequental currculum s one thng that destroys freedom n the classroom "We have beleved that you couldn't do page ten before page one A currculum should be an amalgamaton of experences that run full crcle wth no relaton to today or tomorrow ndvdualzed Currcu'um ' " already have a currculum anytme have a chld," he sad, "because each chld brngs hs own currculum wth hm Teachers fnd t hard to be free because we have never taught teachers to trust themselves" Dr Martn says that there s no foolproof method for teachng readng, but n any method the teacher s mportant " would choose my faculty as those who have a great zest for lvng Readng nstructon should put chldren n contact wth human experences "Good teacher, don't tell me about my chld's grades, tell me about my chld: s he honest and under what condtons? s he a follower or a leader? s he selfsh? What about bs dsposton? s he aware of others? Teachers can answer these thngs, but not on the bass of testa" Dr Martn nssts that the chldren should be made to respond Too many tmes the chld just lets the teacher gve hm enough hnts untl he can say, "Yes, that's what meant!" nstead of that, "t should be the chld who responds f the teacher does the respondng, t usurps the chld's chance to learn" The structured classroom does not allow for the freedom of emoton requred for learnng "t s the emotonal dentfcaton language that enable wth t emotonal solaton They need to be close enough to touch somebody You have to get them where they wll respond," he sad sdr Martn sad that he was not askng the teachers to gve up ther structured method of teachng; however, he suggested that they try hs method for the last ten mnutes of the day to see how t worked Ths new approach to the teachng of readng s called the Owl Readng Program Usng ths method, many chldren who have faled to learn to read through tradtonal procedures they have had unusual success At the same tme gfted chldren have been challenged to acqure even better sklls wth language At present Dr Martn s edtor of elementary classroom materals for Ho*, Rnehart, and Wnston publshers Prevously he has taught n secondary educaton and served as prncpal of Crow sland School n Wnnetka, llnos, whch s known for ts research and leadershp n elementary educaton t's That Tme Agan DEBBE PERCE, a junor from Londaon, Oho fulflls her role as receptonst n McGregor Hall lobby Qualfyng for the work-study program, Debbe s only one of the many students - who are employed through Student Fnancal Assstance THE EASTERN PROGRESS -Thursday, March, 97 - Page 5 Fnancal Assstance s 'Employment Agency' "The Student Fnancal Assstance s lke an employment agency" Ths s how Herb Vesco, drector of the Student Fnancal Assstance descrbes ther program The two major programs, Work Study and nsttutonal, have employed approxmately,50 students These students are employed by the lbrary, dormtores, cafeteras, and admnstraton offces Some students are also offered jobs as lab assstants The two programs are allotted money from the Federal Government, the Work Study receves $350,000 and the nsttutonal receves $0,000 However, due to the rase n salary from 40 to 60 per hour the employment wll be reduced somewhat n the future Qualfcatons for employment are dfferent for the two programs The Work Study program requres that the student enroll for a mnmum of twelve hours and must show defnte need of fnancal assstance Placement n jobs depends on the student's needs, sklls, nterests and apttudes plus Fashons Show Vacaton Trends BY BRENDA ROSS Staff Reporter As March wnds sweep down on the campus, the thoughts of EKU students are beng turned from wnter storms and md-term exams to the more popular thoughts of trps to Florda and other ponts of the South n order to enable the Eastern co-eds to more readly choose ensembles to take on ther trps, shops are currently presentng fashon shows and gvng fashon tps to the students The news for the 97 summer and sprng fashon scene s versatlty and the choce s endless No restrctons as to length style, death," he sad, ad- color mportance them look at the page so No Emotonal solaton The brghtness of a co-eds much they can't see the smle wll only be matched by word" Teachers are f a teacher reads her the brllance of her sparklng structured and have been chldren a story, she should let creatons made especally for taught to feel that chldren them gather around her the woman who knows where wll not lsten unless they st nstead of remanng n ther she s gong The colors for the rgdly n ther seats starng at seats "n desks spread three new sprng creatons are the the teacher feet apart the chldren are n cool yellows, the deep serenty of greens, and the mystque of ' passonate purple ^M, m mm MODELNG a brllant mult-colored pantsut outft s Martha Pryse, a freshman speech and drama major from Lousvlle The ensemble can be worn together as a pant sut or separately as a dress Fashon Show Sponsored The Unversty Shop, a clothng frm, sponsored a fashon show on March 2 n the McGregor Recreatonal Lounge The program, moderated by Jm Huty, manager of the Unversty Shop, enabled the students to be acquanted wth the new types of fashons beng pushed by clothng experts and desgners "The purpose of the fashon show," sad Huth, "was to just touch the surface of the new sprng fashons and to gve the grls an dea about what to take wth them on ther trps to Florda" Sue Clark, a freshman from Lousvlle, modeled a lavendar velvet pantsut whch would be smashng for those sprng partes The outft s completely wore a pantsut of red, whte, washable and extremely and green pasley patterns set versatle on' a brllant orange background The top featured The new rage n long long-cuffed sleeves, a drndle dresses-the prare dress-was wastlne, and wde shown by Patty Wathen, a bell-bottomed pants freshman from Bardstown, The most mportant color Kentucky Ths new look for sprng s purple, and features a long skrt usually experts expect the marjorty wth a gathered, empre: of collectons to be done wastlne and puffed sleeves exclusvely n dversfed Patty's ensemble was desgned shades The "passon colo" wth a scooped necklne and was represented n the was manufactured from the program by Jody Rce n a returnng ndan Madras sporty cream banlon pullover materal The dress was made blouse tucked nto a purple from qulted squares and had and cream strped culotte patters of green, blue and skrt Jody's ensemble was a cream ncorporated nto the lght, cool number featurng fabrc a purple leather belt wtn Students Model (- brass knuckles, and a 00% A doubleknt cotton dress cotton skrt ft*tf exhbted *y»^bo from ra h#_ S _ u _ san t: B^n \: Doty Debbe, a freshman from Ft Thomas, Kentucky, wore a blue-red-whte vertcal-strped sports dress wth a pullbelt and v-neck wth accentng border buttons The short-sleeved outft had tny pockets on each sde of the neck A Cncnnat resdent, Marc Morrs, modeled a Wlly Smth desen whch featured the new arnel fabrc, whch s blended wth nylon and s completely machne-washable The outft was styled as a tunc-topped pantsut worn wth a massve suede belt and accessorzed wth varous types of jewelry Cuffed sleeves and accentng pockets decorated the tunc Another new look n longer fashons was shown by Mss Sandra Fley from Lebanon, Oho The new dress, aptly named the Peasant dress, specalzes n large puffed sleeves wth massve cuffs, prnted panels (whch make up the skrt), and huge ruffled sprays on the hem A sashed belt completed the casual outft One of the wlder, more exctng ensembles was shown by Martha Pryse Martha, a freshman from Lousvlle, Those Days When Nothng s Gong Rght For You, Stop n At Jmtf, s Cncnnat, Oho, wore a cotton polyester eye-stopper dress wth qulted patterns accentng the skrt The outft had a scooped necklne wth a purple drawstrng and long, flowng sleeves of the same blue, yellow, and purple patterns that were exhbted on the skrt The mn was fnshed wth two tny ruffles adornng the hem As those quck Sports Outfts Shown an added bonus for students plannng a trp to warmer, more dm Me desrable clmates, an mpromptu showng of hot pants and bkn suts was presented at the closng of the fashon performance Volunteers from the audence modeled four outfts whch any co-ed would be proud to pack away for that specal jaunt Jo Ellen Wesley wore a hot pants sut of natural colored rbknt, bordered by wde bands of navy blue knt Joyce Forsythe modeled a shorter par of the new fashon, worn wth a blue, red, and yellow strped top These pants had more flar Hemlnes Surge Vck Powell and Debbe Raney showed two examples of the type of Catalna bathng suts whch wll be worn by the student who enjoys beach sports The suts were brght and flowered and agan featured the purple and mult-colored color scheme Sue Ellen Ouellette, an employee of the Unversty Shop, sad that "the outlook n fashons for the sprng and summer s defntely hot pants and knts, knts, knts, wll be everywhere thnk that, as a long-range speculaton for the fall, the md wll fnally reach a peak, and hemlnes wll be on the surge downward" Because you're an ndvdual Because the patterns of your mnd don't follow the dctates of the past Because you lead the pack never run wth t Junor House because From "Beethoven's Ffth Symphony" Collecton Long blazer jacket 2088 Jean style trouser 888 n lght blue 75% rayon/5% nylon/0% acetate Pn-tucked shrt 488 n chamos 92% acetate/ 8% nylon Szes 5-5 Matchng Skrt 488 the avalablty of postons open at a gven tme Up to 5 hours per week are avalable durng school and 40 hours per week durng summer The amount of hours gven to one student depends upon hs ndvdual need Must Have 20 GPA The nsttutonal program s manly for those student who show no defnte need but would lke to earn more money These students must be enrolled full-tme and have a 20 average Students who show need wll be gven prorty The average number of hours per week s seven Vesco stated that "employment s operated on a fscal year, whereas the Federal Goemment operates ts allotments on a calendar year" Ths accounts for the lmted amount of jobs To provde enough jobs, the nsttuton must match the Governmental allotments by twenty per-cent n other words, for every dollar pad the student by Federal allottments, the school must pay twenty cents When talkng wth Harry Martn, one of the heads of food servce; he explaned that there were approxmately eghty students employed at grlls and the cafetera Both students on work study and nsttutonal are employed Salary s Under $2 Martn stated that students are often employed to replace full-tme workers Ther salary s $60 per hour and they average nne to ffteen hours a week Martn explaned that no experence s necessary, just students wth good co-ordnaton of hands and mnd Martn also ponted out that the work has not nterfered wth the students studes He also sad that many students have rased ther grade average, many to better than a "B" average Students may apply anytme, as students are hred whenever replacements are needed Mr Ernest Weyhaauck, drector of the lbrary sad that employment n the Lbrary has dropped from a near 85 to 88 students Ths drop s due to the reduct-' of the state's budget K campus employment Students should apply about fve mon ths beforehand: However, ths s no guarantee that they wll receve the job as they must be approved by Mr Vesco Weyhaauck stresses that those students who apply must be mature enough to stck to a strct schedule He ponted out that the problems n the past have been students who were absent from work because study or other plans Desk Jobs Rule Pontng out that the man job was desk coverage, Weyhaauch explaned, "every student must be able to work whenever scheduled" Weyhaauch also stated that there was trouble fndng those wllng to work nghts and weekends Hgh school lbrary experence s preferable to employment and prorty goes to those students who were former employees Both nsttutonal and work study students are employed, the nsttutonal averagng 7 hours a week and the work study averagng 5 hours Merchants Hre Off campus jobs for students are also secured by the Fnancal Assstance Merchants notfy the department of the number of employees they, need and n turn the department -fnd students who are able to work off campus The Student Fnanacal Assstance also> works n accordance wth the Cty Park and Recreaton Department Students avalable for Work Study work for the Rec reaton Department n ther recreaton program Another off campus assocaton, ALCOR, (Appalachan Leadershp Communty Out Reach) provdes jobs for students n ths program the students work wth Appalachanyouth n recreaton, socal and economc programs ALCOR also employs students from Morehead, Cumberland and Southeastern Communty College Jefot/s On The By-Pass «t & Enjoy A Good Meal We'll Put You Back on the Rght Track!" s

7 ' V > Page 6 - Thursday, March, 97-THE EASTERN PROGRESS frost OB SPRTS Y JACK FtO$T HtOCMSS Sw>n M*M All Players n Double Fgures How would a college coach lke to have a team that showed every squad member averagng n double fgures? Well, the Colonels just wrapped up ther fnest season n the last sx years wth a 6-8 mark and a careful nvestgaton of fnal Eastern statstcs wll show that every player dd ht for double dgts You probably don't agree wth ths fndng and we wll not blame you one bt A person would have to be pretty gullable to beleve that, but we have come up wth a formula that gves these results We just wanted to see what the actual averages of the Eastern players would have been had they played n every mnute of the Colonels' schedule Of course ths plan wll not have too much effect on those players such as George Bryant, Carl Greenfeld, and Blly Burton because they partcpated n over 90% of the total playng tme But for other players there are some nterestng results Here s the way you may go about tallyng what we call the 'Actual Ponts Per Game' stats t s a smple algebrac formula whch has total ponts scored over actual playng tme and ths equals X, whch represents APPG (Actual Ponts Per Game), over 40 mnutes (Total Playng tme per game) The next thng you do s multply the means by the extremes and you get ths result: (Total Ponts) (40 mnutes) = (X) (Actual Playng Tme) As stated before ths doesn't effect those players who played most of the tme For example, Bryant played n 899 mnutes of a possble 965 Hs fnal season average was 247 whle hs APPG went up slghtly to 263 Lkewse, Greenfeld's and Burton's marks went up from 05-5, and respectvely Charle Mtchell, who had a great fnsh for the Colonels after a slow start, shows a fve pont ncrease, wth the new method 'Mtch' ended the regular season wth a 66 mark and hs APPG was 26 Of the regulars at the end of the season, Daryl Dunagan prospered more han anyone from the new method After fndng the startng lneup late n the year, Dunagan turned n some fne performances after seeng relef work n the frst part of the season Hs mark jumped from 87 to 50 Top reserves Charles Elza and Dan Argabrght also showed marked mprovements n ther averages Elza's average goes up from 36-4 whle D Argabrght's jumps from Ths s a dfferent way to look at averages for a change and knd of gves a true pcture of just how much Eastern players, partcularly 'the subs,' contrbuted whle they were n the games TOWME CNEMA ;;<;;<!;;<M The ncredble attack on Pearl Harboras told from both the Amercan and Japanese sdes :c&*%:*:*:#:^ Bryant, Mtchell Honored Greenfeld's Block Keys Vctory Over Morehead BY JM HOUSE Progress Sports Reporter Morehead coach Bll Harrell called t "a foul --there's no doubt about t" Eastern's coach Guy Strong called t "one of Carl's greatest blocks" The offcals agreed wth Strong, and Eastern ended ts basketball season wth a wn over OVC foe Morehead, mprovng ts record to 6-8 overall and 0-4 n conference play Greenfeld Hts Jump Shot Wth only seven seconds remanng, Carl Greenfeld, Eastern's 6-6 senor center, neatly crammed a fve-foot jump shot back down Morehead star Jm Day's throat and t was all over Greenfeld was the defensve star of the game, but the offensve punch was suppled by Charle Mtchell, Eastern's super sophomore, who collected 27 ponts, and George Bryant, Eastern's representatve on the Courer-Journal's OVC all-star frst team, who had 23 Mtchell, named Tuesday to the second team of the conference honor squad, ht eleven of 20 shots from the feld, and fve of seven from the free throw lne He also paced the Colonels n reboundng by grabbng 3 Bryant Msses One-and-One Wth 22 seconds to go, Bryant mssed the frst shot of a one-and-one stuaton to leave the scoreboard showng the fnal margn, but the hosts had deas of ther own The Eagles stll had plenty of tme Morehead called tme out and set up to go for the last shot Day, who lead the Eagles n scorng wth 9 ponts, got the nod from Harrell, but ddn't get the ball past Greenfeld Greenfeld's presence was felt on offense too, as he collected 0 ponts, and hauled down bg rebounds Mtchell kept the Colonels n the contest durng the frst half, scorng 7 of hs total n the ntal stanza, but t was not untl there was :3S to go that the Colonels jumped n front of ther hosts on two free tosses by Bryant Eastern Trals Eastern traled the entre frst half after a bref 0-7 lead n the early gong Vc Wharton ted t up agan for Pttoto Submtted GONG HGH NTO THE AR s Eastern's Charle Mtchell (n dark jersey) aganst the Morehead Eagles last Thursday nght Mtchell s beng defended by Gary Cress (23) Mtch connected on ths shot enroute to a 33 pont performance STEREO TAPE PLAYERS WERE NOW Complete wth 2 speakers j BankAmercard Master Charge Bluegrass S & T#2 Plaza Shoppng Center Morehead just,20 seconds remanng, but Tm Argabrght handed the Colonels a lead on a short jumper just one second away from ntermsson The second half was an exact opposte of the frst as Eastern jumped to a 4-pont margn on a layup by Mtchell after only eght seconds elapsed, but the lead got no larger, and the scrappy Eagles ted the score at 64 wth 2:33 to go n the game Bryant and junor forward Daryl Dunagan combned to put the Colonels on top by fve, 72-67, wth 5:2 remanng, but the Eagles stormed rght back wthn one pont, 74-73, wth :54 to go Greenfed calmly sank two free throws to put the game out of reach, leavng only enough tme for hs blockng exhbton Banquet Postponed The Annual Eastern Basketball Banquet scheduled for ths past Monday nght was cancelled Accordng to Glen Presnell, EKlTs Athletc Drector, the banquet wll be held the week followng sprng break PUTTNG A BLOCK on Morehead's Bubba Abell s Eastern center Carl Greenfeld The bg 6-6 senor ended hs Eastern career wth a possble game savng block of Jm Day's last second shot The Photo Submtted Colonels won the last game for both teams and ended the season wth a 6-8 record overall, 0-4 n the OVC for the best record n the last sx years Murray Pcked To Fnsh Frst n Conference Sprng Sports BY JACK FROST Sports Edtor Accordng to a recent poll of Oho Valley Conference sprng sports' coaches conducted by Austn-Pea y State Unversty, the Murray Racers wll have the team to beat ths sprng n the OVC The Sports nformaton Department at APSU conducted ths poll for the second year n an effort to see just how the coaches around the conference thought the other teams strengths would ' be ths year and also to gve the four sports some spotlght Each member nsttuton of the conference was contacted and asked to predct how the league standngs would fnsh The results were tabulated and ponts were assgned to each school accordng to how they were pcked by each coach' Ponts were gven on the followng bass: eehu-ponts for frst, seven fowecond, and so on / Wth the predctons totaled, the second annual OVC Sprng Sports Forecast ndcates that the league mentors feel Murray wll replace Western n domnatng the sprng sports pcture Here's a look at each sport around the OVC Baseball»< Because of the two dvson set-up n the conference, coaches were asked to lst only those schools n thendvson A new system wll also be tryed for the frst tme ths season for baseball teams Softball Entres Close Tomorrow Butch Baldno and Larry Potrafke have made t to the fnals of the ntramural handball tournament by downng all of ther opponents n ther ndependent and fraternty dvsons respectvely The two wll now play for the Unversty champonshp Baldno won hs berth n the champonshp by defeatng Lee Met calf 2-6, 2-8, and 2-5 Potrafke made t to the fnals by takng two out of three sets from hs TKE opponent Larry Bretensten 2-2 and 2-6 Potrafke s a member of the Sgma Ch fraternty Mr Wayne Jennngs, [Have A Great ft Break drector of ntramurals, has announced that tomorrow s the last day for softball entres f anyone wshes to enter he can fll out proper papers n 22 Begley Buldng Softball play begns March 23 Track entres open March 22 and wll be open for one week Track champonshps wll be held March 30 Coed volleyball entres open March 22 and close on the 24th Actual play begns March 26th Due to a conflct wth the Catalna Club's performance, the swmmng champonshps have been rescheduled to Aprl 5 and 8 Jennngs also announced that both the Begley Buldng and Alumn Colseum wll close Frday at fve o'clock and wll not open agan untl Monday March 22 at eght o'clock A double-elmnaton tburney n the last weekend of Aprl wll take the place of the dvsonal play that has exsted for the past few seasons Two teams have swtched dvsons ths year as Western has moved to the Eastern whle Tennessee Tech has gone westward n the Eastern dvson whch now conssts of East Tennessee, Eastern, Morehead, and Western coaches pcked Mbrehea'fl" and ' Western to fnsh n a te Eastern was put n the thrd spot The Western dvson (Austn-Peay, Mddle Tenn, Murray, and Tennessee Tech) coaches selected Murray to repeat as dvsonal champs The Racers captured the OVC ttle n the playoffs last year, defeatng Tennessee Tech n two straght games Golf Defendng champ East Tennessee was agan the favorte ths year to repeat However, the Bucs weren't too far ahead of Murray Eastern, whch placed seventh last season after beng placed n the cellar to begn the season, was agan pcked to fnsh n the eghth poston Tenns n tenns the coaches feel Murray wll dethrone 970 ttlst Western But they abo feel that the season wll shape, up as a three-way race among Murray, Western, and Tennessee Tech Eastern fnshed sxth last season and the coaches concede a smlar fnsh ths season Track Same old story as Murray was agan chosen as the team to down Western Ths sport, was pcked to be the closest of the four durng the sprng a«four teams have a shot at the ttle Behnd Murray and Western comes Mddle Tennessee and East Tenn Eastern and Tenn Tech fnshed n a te for ffth CORNER NORTH SCOND ft RVM ST RCHMOND KENTUCKY WWrt You Got QuaHy One-Hour Dry Cloanfag And Throo-Hour Shrt Sorvfco 4 Pays A Woofc EASTERN BY-PASS Open 24 Hours Daly UNVERSTY Wt tvtr-nfftr Close NEXT TO» NN ^ Dnng Room Curb Carry-out Good Food Fst sonrco uw Prcts Breakfast Srvd Aytft Stop n When You Get Back M A Dl SON BANK WTCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECAL 2-2 ->:*:*:*:-:v:-:-:-:->:v:v 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8 v ' ; ft 5?: > ::: :-r* v V K * v" - Baseball Team Opens Season On March 22 BY JM KRK Progress Sports Reporter Eastern's baseball squad opens the 97 season March 22nd, the frst day back after sprng break, wth a :00 pm game aganst Oho Northern Unversty, and Coach Charles 'Turkey" Hughes s unsure rght now as to how hs nexperenced team wll fare ths season "We have some good boys back, but we lost qute a few regulars too, so t's hard to say just how we'll do rght now," he sad Junor Buzz Ashby, who played second base last season, s the team's top returnng offensve threat Ashby won the "trple crown" of the team last year by leadng the team n battng (385 average), home runs (6), and RBs (23) "We'll depend on hm a lot, because we lost our second, thrd, and fourth best btters", sad Coach Hughes Other returnng regulars are left felder Charle Bdwell, who ht 298 as a freshman last year, and senor frst baseman Crag Mlburn "Mlburn only bt 250 last year", Coach Hughes sad, "but 2 years ago he ht about 340 We're expectng better thngs from hm ths year" Mlburn and Ashby are the only returnng nfeld regulars snce thrd baseman Ken Blewtt (275 avg) and snortstop Mke Powers are no longer on the squad Roberts Best n OVC Coach Hughes thnks he has the best defensve catcher n the OVC n Roger Roberts "He (Roberts) had an off year at bat last year, but he ht 270 two years ago and could ht over 300 ths year ddn't see a better defensve catcher n the conference," he sad n the outfeld Bdwell s the only returnng starter, and Coach Hughes s unsure who wll wn the other two jobs '"We have three newcomers who could wn a startng outfeld post-freshman Dave Theler, Larry Kaeln (an all-conference football player), and Gary Roe (a ptcher turned outfelder)" "We'll be movng most of the players around, so ts not too certan what the regular lneup wll be," he sad The ptchng staff was weakened consderably by the graduaton of Don McCullough, who posted an excellent 07 earned run average last year, and Larry Robertson However, Coach Hughes feels he has several hurlers who can do a good job The leadng ptchers should be senor John Combs, senor lefty Carl Shay, and junor lefty Crag Schlegh "All of these boys ptched good ball last year, wth the excepton of havng one bad game whch hurt ther statstcs", Coach Hughes sad Junor Blly Wells, who dd a good job n relef two years ago "should be back n the groove now" Two freshmen lefthanders, Ray Neumester and Hal Roesch, are expected to help Hughes-"Good Season" As far as the season s concerned Coach Hughes seemed to feel that f thngs work out rght the team should have a good season "We lost some good htters, so the season really depends on how well we can get started wth a young team, and how much the boys mprove f we can avod the ran and get our early games n, and f the boys show that they really want to play, we should be able to gve anybody trouble But can't really tell just yet" EKU Golf Squad Heads For South Carolna BY JM ROSS, Progress Sports Reporter nstead of headng to Daytona Beach on March 2, the EKU golf team wll be gong to Lancaster, South Carolna Eastern's team, under the gudance of Coach Glenn Presnell, wll be playng golf wth some of the top college teams n the naton Ths week of golf s beng sponsored by,the Unversty of South Carolna Yak Unversty, Central Mchga, and the Unversty of Mnnesota are three of the teams that wll be n Lancaster next week Coach Presneu, athletc drector of EKU and former all-pro wth the Detrot Lons, sad the week was ntended for practce However, each team wll play an 8-hole match each day Due to the unpredctable Kentucky weather, the Eastern team has not had much of a chance to play ths year Coach Presnell sad that the week n South Carolna should help hs team a lot Eastern's frst match of the season s scheduled for March 27 at Arlngton, Eastern's home course aganst the Unversty of Lousvlle Arlngton openecmpr play just last summer but Presnell sad, "The course wll be n pretty good shape" EKU has a nne-match schedule plus three tournaments Presnell commented, "t's a good schedule" He thought Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty FOR YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Stockton's Dfufcs JOE MLLER BEST OF LUCK, COLONELS Lousvlle, Kentucky, ndana State and Marshall would be the strongest teams on the schedule Four of Eastern's matches are trangular and another s quadrangular The frst tournament Eastern wll play n s the Furman nvtatonal, whch Presnell thnks wll be a very strong tournament Some top teams competng wll be the Unversty of Vrgna, the Unversty of North Carolna, and Vanderblt The Furman nvtatonal wll be held n Greenevlle, South Carolna on Aprl 2 and 3 On the followng weekend the team wll travel to Sewanee, Tennessee to compete n the Md-South Classc Sxteen colleges wll be represented n the Md-South, ncludng Southern llnos, Vanderblt, and ndana State The fnal tournament wll be the one that really counts t wll be the OVC tournament, beng held n CookevUe, Tennessee ths year The OVC tournament wll he held May 3, 4, and 5 Eastern was pcked to fnsh last by the OVC golf coaches n an annual poll by the Austn Peay sports nformaton offce Coach Presnell sad that n the past few years hs team hadn't fnshed very hgh n the OVC tournament and that ths was why the other coaches had overlooked Eastern However, Presnell dd say, "f we play up to our potental, we can fnsh toward the top-" > The fact that Eastern has sx returnng lettermen s good enough of a reason for Presnell to consder hs team better than last Jm Saunders, a senor from Salem, ndana, should be the top golfer ths year Saunders was second behnd last years medalst, Paul Shultz Other returnng lettermen are junors Blly Prce from ' Ocean Sprngs, Mss, Tm Brown, from Lousvlle, and Jack Barber from Ashland The sxth: letterman s sophomore Jm Moore from Berea Eastern's home matches wll begn at :30 pm on weekdays whle the weekend matches wll start at 9:00 am CRCLE answers through acton PAD FOR BY A CONCERNED CRCLE K CLUB Crcle K U an organzaton of college men dedcated to fndng "ANSWERS THROUGH ACTON" (The Theme of Crcle K nternatonal) to the problem* of drug abuse, the wdenng communcatons gap, the ecologcal dlemma, and the plght of daadvantaged youth and mnorty groups The objectves of Crcle K nternatonal t to provde college men wth a means by whch thoee atudenta nterested n helpng others and beng of servce to socety can express ths concern Our motto to "WE BULD", and n practce that means genunely constructve nvolvement n the communty and on campus Crcle K wants change; not a volent upheaval but change fostered by fellowshp Fellowshp coupled wth concern and understandng of ther fellow men makes Crcle K an organzaton of socal nvolvement, not merely s charty functon Crcle K not only focuses on a man's teral weg-beng, but on hs atttudes and equalty n our present socal structure Crcle K does not stress any one servce actvty Each club s encouraged to analyse ts local stuaton to determne how t can serve most effectvely "A Gentler Form Of Protest" Staff Photo EASTERN HEAD BASEBALL coach Charles 'Turkey' Hughes looks out over the damond n a game at Eastern's feld last season Coach Hughes wll send the Colonels nto acton on March 22 as they begn ther quest' for the OVC Eastern dvson ttle March 5-9 March 27 March 3 Aprl 2, 3 Aprl 9,0 Aprl S Aprl 7 Aprl 9 Aprl 23 Aprl 24 Aprl 30 May 7 May 4,5 >»rf# EASTERN KENTUCKY UNVERSTY 97 Golf Schedule Eastern By-Pass South Carolna Lousvlle Centre College r-urman nvtatonal Md-SoutH Classc Transy and Northwood (Mch) Centre College and Northwood Xaver Unversty Lousvlle and ndana State ndana State Kentucky Marshall am Morehead Unversty of Cncnnat Tournament ' Lancaster Greenvlle, Sewanee Tenn Danvlle Lousvlle Huntngton Cncnnat, Oho Cookevlle CALL EAT LKE SPEND ONLY THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, March, 97 - Page 7 Track Team Competes n Tennessee Relays The Eastern cndermen competed n the Tennessee Relays held at Knoxvlle last weekend Ths was an open meet wth no team places handed out Major teams competng along wth Eastern were Georga Tech, Knoxvlle Track Club, Brevard College, Western Carolna, Tennessee Tech, U of Tennesseee, Fsk College, and Davd Lpscomb College Eastern's two mle relay team consstng of James Sebree, Ken Slvous, Keth Bertrand, and Mervyn Lews won the event wth a tme of 8:027 whch s one second off the meet record Lews had an outstandng day runnng n the 440-yard dash and wnnng the event wth a clockng of S02, he also anchored n the mle relay team whch placed second wth a tme of 3:3 The other members of the mle relay team are Sebree, Cahll, and Bertrand Ron Seter and Dan Watson competed n the pole vault for EKU Seter, the Oho State Hgh School Champ, won the event wth a vault of 3 feet, 6 ffltw How T* Men SECURTY PROGRAM! CHS CLASS OF 964 NEW YORK LFE NSURANCE COMPANY Luxon BWg, Bg Hll Ave Phone PENNES! HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS CHUCK WAGON FSH SANDWCH HOT DOGS 20c CONEY (Homemade Chl) 30c FRENCH FRES (Not Frozen) 20c DRNKS (Coke, Root Beer, Orange) 5c MLK SHAKES 20c BURGER BROL WEST MAN ST, NEXT TO GATEWAY Dave Stebng took thrd place n the shot put event wth a put of S feet, 8 nches Ths was Stebng's thrd best effort of the season Gerry Scarng, Eastern's only qualfer for the NCAA ndoor Track and Feld Champonshps held at Detrot, Mchgan, and Ron Whte both won ther prelmnares of the 60-yard dash, but faled to place n the fnals n the 600-yard run Tom Cahll and Herschel Mller won ther prelmnares and placed fourth and ffth respectvely n the fnals Gary Brandon won hs prelmnary heat and placed ffth n the 880-yard run Sebree and Tom Fnley MOTON PCTURE ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM March 22 ft 23 Monday A Tuesday ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER (G) Barbra Stresand, Yves Montad, Bob Newhart March 26 A 27 Frday A Saturday SAND PEBBLES (GP) Steve McQueen, Rchard Attenborough, Candce Bergen, Rchard Crenna March 30 A 3 Tuesday A Wednesday BUTCH C ASSDY AND THE SUNDANCE KD (GP) Paul Newman, Robert Radford, Katharne Ross Selected Short Subjects AU Programs Tcket Offce Opens 7:00 pm Show Starts 7:30 pjn Admsson 75 cents Chldren (under 2) 50 cents competed n the mle run but were unable to place n the fnals Fnley also competed n the two-mle run but was unable to place n the fnals n the fast heat of the mle run, Eastern's Al-Amercan Ken Slvous, was clocked at 4:5 and fnshed n ffth place Ths weekend, Eastern wll go to Ball State Unversty n Munce, ndana The followng weekend, Eastern wll travel to Charleston, South Carolna, wth a dual meet aganst Baptst College, one of the powerhouses of the south March 23 wll see Eastern n Florda for the Florda relays n Gansvlle Restaurant Home of the Bg Brother Fre<h Strawberry P* OPEN 6 AM lo 2 PM Rany day brghtener All-weather coats reduced 5% «?nu>t f Reg $22 to $28 Thls-mnute styles and updated classcs n wetlook vnyls, polyester knts, cotton/polyester poplns, cotton canvas, and more Msses', junor and half szes n the group

9 Page 8 - Thursday, March, 97 -THE EASTERN PROGRESS t c V Eastern Offers 6 Health Degrees BYROBERTABABBAGEJR Academc Edtor Accordng to Tom Connelly, E astern's coordnator of alled health, "We aren't gong to have anybody leave ths school holdng a health degree gong out and beggng for a job" Eastern currently offers 6 degrees n the professonal health areas, n addton to the pre-professonal currculums leadng to advanced medcal degrees Connelly feels that a career n health s, "the best thng gong," and adds that, "the supply can't catch the demand as far as jobs go" Feelng that EKU has an "excellent program" n the health professons, Connelly plans to brng an estmated 300 candy strpers from throughout Kentucky to the campus on March 24 to learn about the Eastern health programs The followng day, approxmately 0 employers wll vst the campus n order to meet Eastern's 9 students graduatng ths May and August wth health professon qualfcatons Candy Strpers Ad "We're really lookng forward to havng the Candy Strpers and employers here," he sad "We've got a lot to show as far as our programs and our graduates are nvolved" Connelly feels that hosptals and other health employers are often not aggressve n ther recrutng "We want to brng the employers here to gve our students a market, and gve them a chance to compare ther varous opportunt* Connelly ponted out that by 975 there wll be a 25% shortage of qualfed workers n the area of health servces An example, he sad, would be the nursng feld, whch wll face a defct of a possble 200,000 wthn the next fve years "More and more," he sad, "you wll fnd alled health employees dong the work that physcans once dd n 900 there was one alled health employee to every doctor Now there are 3 to every one doctor By 975 those odds may be 5-" Nurses Earn $7,000 There are many reasons for a student to fnd the health professons attractve, accordng to Connelly He ponted out that the pay s good "A nursng degree holder (2-year-*' degree) may start at $7,000 a year" "Money s not a prncple concern, although t s mportant," he added "Many young people want to help other people, and the health careers certanly provde that opportunty There's a certan amount of peer prestge n a health job What do you thnk of a person who s a nurse, or workng n another health related job? You admre them" Another advantage would be moblty Persons traned n a health career are n demand almost anywhere they go Thus, changng resdence need not brng fear of unemployment Connelly, who s workng on a jont doctoral degree through hs servce at Eastern, feels that EKU s mportant n fllng the need for health professonals n Kentucky and throughout the East EKU Offers 6 Programs "Eastern's man servce area would be wthn a 50 mle radus of, and ths does not preclude eastern Kentucky There are over 200 health professons and we offer some 6 t's stll mportant that we concentrate on the health area of servce and employment" Eastern's 8 degrees n 6 concentrated alled health professons are food servce technology, nursng, medcal records technology, clncal medcal assstant, admnstratve medcal assstant-all assocate degrees Baccalaureate degrees nclude school health, communty health educaton, envronmental santaton, speech pathology and audology, rehabltaton counselng, medcal technology, nursng and datetcs An area of concentraton may be obtaned n correctve therapy, manuel arts therapy, therapeutc recreaton, and educatonal therapy Pre-professonal currculums are medcne, dentstry, veternary, optometry, physcal therapy, dental hygene and pharmacy Also a master's degree can be obtaned n school health educaton nternshps Contnued from page *"" wth problems of the states generally and Kentucky n partcular n the 970's The fourth part of the program s the Admnstraton of State Agences Ths s fundamentally an ntroductory course n Publc Admnstraton taught by Dr James Graves focusng on Kentucky State Agences The last phase of the program s the Research for State Government for whch three to sx credts are suggested Each ntern wll prepare a major paper on some phase of the work of the agency to whch he s assgned All students nterested n the nternshp should contact Robert Klne mmedately, Combs 203, GEORGE PFOTENHAUER, nstructonal meda, operates the master control of the new dal an assgnment whch wll be avalable to students after Aprl, The new study laboratory s located n the basement Want A Lecture? 'Dal t yourself' s the prncple of the new dal access system located on the bottom floor of the lbrary n room 0 The dal access system s controlled by a computer type machne whch s n many ways smlar to a telephone exchange system t has been n the plannng stages for two and a half years and was just recently nstalled at an estmated cost of $60,000-$70,000 The nstallaton tme was approxmately one month The system may possbly be opened on a lmted bass n the frst part of Aprl The control machne' contans 80 tape decks Each one s a four-track tape (four programs on a tape) Ths wll allow students to have access to 320 programs "The contents of the programs," sad George Pfotoenhauer, coordnator, nstructonal servces, "wll be left up to the nstructors We hope that they wll use t to supplement what s taught n ther classes and also to provde enrchment materal to the student "We do not want to babyst-that s provde a place where nstructors can send ther students to lsten nstead of havng them attend classes" nstructors can ether provde ther own tapes or the meda secton can tape them Pfotoenhauer sad, "We can convert stereo eght track cartrdges, cassette tapes, records, or FM rado programs nto reels "f an nstructor wshes, we have the equpment here to tape t and we are plannng to buld a small recordng studo Each rape wll be recorded for twenty mnutes lstenng tme Studes have shown that the average person's attenton span s around that long f he s only sttng and lstenng" Every tape wll have a Staff Photo by Marlanna Row of the lbrary where faculty and students may record programs from records, eght track cartrdges, cassette tapes or FM rado onto reels Lbrary Houses T»*» Law Volumes BY DANE POLLE Staff Reporter Eastern's law lbrary, on the thrd floor of the John Crabbe Lbrary houses over 5,000 volumes n two rooms Attorney George T Ross gave Eastern an ntal collecton of books to help establsh the lbrary whch, opened n October, 969 Madson County Fscal Court donated 2,000 volumes of law books to the Unversty Although the buuc of these books were gven to Eastern, a few selected volumes reman at the County courthouse Before the law lbrary was establshed, a commttee was formed to decde upon the rules and regulatons The 'Dal t Yourself number whch wll contan four programs, called carrels, except for the stereo tapes whch wll have two programs The reason for ths s that stereo takes up two tracks whle monorals only take up one They have only 7 stereo carrels at the present Each program wll have four numbers whch wll be daled to begn the programs The students wll be gven a lst of the programs along wth whch nstructors assgned them for whch courses Pfotoenhauer sad, "The program wll be changed weekly so professors can update ther materal to correspond to what s beng taught n classes" All tapes wll be kept n a backlog so that professors can use them agan durng other semesters The dal access system s also gong to be nstalled n the Grse and Ferrell rooms, located n Combs Classroom Buldng, and n Ellendale Hall Loud speakers wll be connected so that a group of students can lsten to the same tape at one tme "Ths system was desgned n three phases," Pfotoenhauer explans, "the frst phase beng the dalng from the lstenng booths The second phase wll be to connect the system to telephones so that students may call from ther dormtores and lsten from there 'The thrd phase, whch has not been perfected, s\to add a pcture to the audo part but t s not qute worth the cost of gettng t t s not feasble that Eastern would adopt the last phase" The lstenng booths wll be open to any student who wshes to take advantage of the opportunty to learn more The hours wll be the same as the lbrary's n the fall and sprng terms and from 8-4:30 durng summer school and ntersesson commttee conssted of Polce Judge Paul Fagan, local attornks Clay Schakleford and MG Smth Jr, and Ernest Weyhrauch, drector of the John Crabbe Lbrary Approxmately 85% of the law lbrary's patrons are students enrolled n law enforcement, busness law, and poltcal scence classes The remanng 5% consst of local Amercan Bar Assocaton lawyers and EKU faculty The books are arranged by subject matter The oldest : «' book n the law lbrary dates: ' back to 80 and contnues to current date books Madson County keeps up thencollecton wth money: obtaned from court fnes; Eastern's book budget makes t possble to purchase new:, ttles for the law lbrary Room 309 contans tems pertanng to Kentucky Law- A collecton of the Natonal Reporter System s found n room 30 Both rooms house / large conference tables, whch can be used by lawyersv> /^" The law lbrary, (employs a full tme clerk, Mrs Catherne Combs, and two part tme student 'employees, John Good let and Dhra Shah Frank Chase, n charge of the law lbrary and head of the reference room sad, "The law lbrary has a new nnovaton whch may be used ' by lawyers only Cssette Tape Recorder These cassettes contan spoken words by legal experts Some of these subjects are; slp and fall, psychologcal elements of danger, dscovery n products cases and hallmark cross-examnaton" The books here may not be checked out for overnght use, but lawyers may use the duplcatng machne to run off materal The law lbrary s opened from 0 am untl 0 pm durng the week Weekend hours are the same as the rest of the John Crabbe Lbrary * n^ \% \ SAFE address telephone, college no purchase necessary entry deadlne - aprl,97 - UNVERSTY Come n And Shop At Your Lesure BOOK STORE HOURS 8-6 Mon - Thur 8-5 Fru 8-2 Sat