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10-21-1976 Eastern Progress - 21 Oct 1976 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1976-1977 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Eastern Progress Vol. 55 No. 8 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, October 21,197« Spages

New financial aid form alleviates time problems By BRIAN ASHLEY Kentucky form because it makes them of getting the money," Vescio com- Maaaglag Editor eligible for a state grant as well. This mented. Starting in the fall of 1977 students will year the aid department will give out 34.3 "A misconception by the students is have new and easier steps to gaining million to approzimently 8,000 students. that if they have to ask for a large financial aid according to Herb Vescio, This does not Include scholarships or G.I. amount of money it hurts their chances of Director of the Financial Aid Depart- Bills. getting anything," Vescio said. ment. "The Eastern form Is the application "Often students will find they need "The new form train Eastern will only for the funds and the needs analysis form 12,000 or more and will only ask for ask for biographical information, determines the students eligibility for all something like II,600. Even if the student validation of need and what the total need the federal programs," Vescio said. is eligible for 12.000 he will only get $1,600 is, " Vescio said. Two other forms are "The B.E.O.G. form determines because that is all he asked for." needed to finish the process, the Basic eligibility for the basic grant only," be EducaUonaW)pportunity Grant (BEOG) added. Because of this Vescio urges that form and a needs analysis form. The new form will first be handed out students do not put down more than they "The student may choose which needs during registration in the spring to need but what they will need for the year analysis form he wishes to use, either the students who will be returning in the or a semester. Kentucky Financial Aid Form (KFAF) fall. The priority returning date for the "I hope this new form will end some of or the ACT. which is also a family form is April IS but is not the final date. the confusion and speed up the process of financial statement," Vescio said. "If the students fill out the forms right students getting their financial aid." Vescio urges students to use the and on time it insures maximum chances Vescio said.

Deadline is Oct. 31 On the dotted line rwt. kr ALAN KRAnrrz Graduation applications due soon A member of Average White Band autographs the shirt of played before a houseful of persons Tuesday night in the Mark Wesseley, freshman from Cincinnati, O. A.W.B. Alumni Coliseum. See story on page 3. By MINDY SHANNON mining exactly how many courses you for their associate or bachelors degree. Staff Writer must still take before you can be Graduate students are required to pay Undergraduate senior students who graduated. 321 for their masters or specialists plan to graduate in May or August 1977 The Oct. 31 deadline also applies to degree. must apply for graduation status before graduate students who plan to be Graduation fees may be paid in the 4:39 p.m. Oct. SI. graduated in May or August 1977. Bursar's office. Applications for graduation may be Applications may be obtained in the The fee covers graduation costs, such Ombudsman's job: obtained in the office of the dean of each Graduate School office also between I as cap and gown rental, printing costs for student's college, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. the diploma, the diploma itself and its a.m. and 4:30 p.m. cover, a senior luncheon, com- For example, a student in the College "Applications are no longer being mencement costs for a speaker and 1 of Arts and Sciences would pick up an accepted for graduation in December," decorations, and alumni dues for one Help the people lost in shuffle' application in Dean Ogden's office, since says Mrs. Sharon Johnson, Admissions year after graduation. he is the dean of that college. Counselor for the Graduate School. "If By THERESA KIJSZ somewhat of a 'sounding board' for the field said. According to Mrs. Ruth Congleton, anyone has a question regarding The discrepancy between the un- News Editor " I consider myself the grease man, the Administrative Assistant to Dean Ogden, graduate status for Graduate School, dergraduate and graduate fee Includes "It is my pleasure to act as the bomb the application will help your college Lending a helping band to students in guy who adds the balm, greases the they can contact me." the cost of a hood included in the need of assistance is William E. Carf ield, that relieves the hurt, the scratch of bearings to provide for a flow of com- determine whether you are eligible for There is a fee for graduation. graduation attire, which the graduate harsh words," he said. graduation, and will help you in deter- University Ombudsman. munication between the student and Undergraduate students must pay 18.50 student can keep. Carfield explained his job was to, "I must manifest that I care about other party involved," he added. "Help the people who were lost in the them and their problems, and I do," In addition to his duties as Ombud- shuffle, who need to be given direction." Carfield added. sman, Carfield is an associate professor To do this Carfield provides himself as Using an anthology to express his of police administration. He has been Just part of services concept of how relationships between relieved of one quarter of his teaching students and administrators, faculty, load to enable fulfillment of his other and staff could function Carfield ex- necessary duties. periscope plained that the relationship is similar to Before coming here Carfield served as one of a customer making a purchase in a Chief of Police at North Arizona State SA publications termed helpful The annual Eastern, Western department store. University. rivalry will be renewed this "Some people buy defective mer- "During the sixties, when the colleges weekend in Bowling Green. chandise and never complain to the and universities were having all the By MARIA BELLAMY something like this." hall of the opposite sex, and the laws Maria Ridenour has the pre- store. They then turn around and tell trouble my office was always open to the Staff Writer "The money coat wasn't all that great; concerning dormitory room searches. game story on page I. others about what a bad place students and whoever wanted to come in, "We really use it a lot," said Steve we did put a lot of time and effort Into it. Said Chandler, "We would like for all of that store is to shop at. sit down and rap a while. Boyer, a freshman from Louisville, "the But I think it was well invested." the students to read this pamphlet and Wondering about the self "On the other hand there are people "That's just the way it is here, but too Student Help! Fact Sheet has provided us The Student Government will call us if they have any question." proclaimed evangelists who who do complain and investigate into the often, once a problem is rectified the with some valuable information." distribute another publication at the "Our Job is to serve the student—every were speaking on campus this situation to find out that the entire lot is student never comes back. I really would The Help! Fact Sheet, which was beginning of next week, said Chandler. single one. week? Read about them on not defective, rather it was just the one like to keep in touch with them, "Carfield printed under the auspices of the Student This is the "Know Your Rights" pam- "We always have an open door. We page 4. item. said. Association, has recently been circulated phlet, which is also In its second printing. need students to come in and tell us what "I don't want people to get the idea that The position of Ombudsman, on campus for the second year. Chandler said that the pamphlet tells we're doing wrong, what we're doing EditonUs Eastern is a 'bad store' Just because they established in 1969, changes yearly. It is a compilation of facts about the the student such things as who can assist right, and what they, the students, would Arts have one bad experience." Selection of the Ombudsman is under campus and the city, providing in- him when he is charged with a University like for us to be doing." Eatertaimment. Carfield has handled several such 'bad the direction of one of the Universities formation on restaurants and recreation infraction, what to say and what not to "You do not have to be an elected Organizations . experiences' already this semester. seven colleges, and this year was the centers, plus directions on what to do if say in an encounter with the police, senator to be in the Student Government Sperts He has counseled and directed students choice of the College of Law Enfor- you need legal counseling, financial penalties for being caught in a residence (SeeSA.pageS) with problems such as mixed physical cement. assistance, sex information, and so on. education classes, unclear sales Carfield's office is located on the main According to Jim Chandler, president agreements, and landlord trouble. floor of the Powell Building, In the of the Student Government, the sheet was "I have no arbitrary power, all I can do hallway directly behind the information first printed in the spring of 73. Is suggest and direct the person," Car- desk. The idea, he says, came from the National Student Association Conference held in Terre Haute, Indiana, in the faU of 74. This conference, which is primarily for student governments of colleges and Pryse recruits students universities, was attended by several of the university's student senators. "It was there," he stated, "that we got the idea, plus instructions on how to by relating advantages formulate the fact sheet." "We paid for it from our contingency fund and provided it free to the students. It was distributed for us by dorm of University living workers, who put copies in mailboxes or By NANCY HUNGARLAND in informal discussions with individual under doors." Staff Writer It took four months for us to compile students. In the midst of his heaviest recruiting the information for the first sheet. This The University holds two open second one is roughly a reprint, with some lea ion, Henry Pryse sets a more hectic houses—one in Louisville and another in pace than any athletic coach would care updating done Ninety-nine percent of Northern Kentucky—during the (all for to handle. the information from the original sheet parents and students. These have proved was still valid." As Director of University-School to be "highly successful," according to Relations, Pryse will be on the road four Chandler added that this year's sheet Pryse, because faculty representatives cost the Student Government slightly days this week and next and innumerable from each department attend and an over $100. days during the remainder of the even better view of University programs semester talking to high school students "This figure includes printing, can be presented. about the advantages of college life at the duplication, and labor," he said. "The No matter how contact is made, the University. University Duplicating Center printed it presentation is much the same. The for us. The labor was free." He estimates that between September basic requirements for admission, costs and January he and his assistant, Goebel "Four of our senators who worked and flnanacial aid are explained, as wall W. Newsom, will visit with Juniors and really hard were Bobby Power, Debbie as information about the different seniors from more than 100 high schools Stinson, Aaron Thompson, and Mike KwarnKxra programs offered. who have Indicated even the slightest Dugglns. There were also a lot of non- Queen finalists Extracurricular life is always of in- Interest in attending the University senators who worked with us." terest to prospective students and Pryse These 13 ladies are vying for the title of Queen of the 1978 Anna Allen, Wanda Bamett. (Second row) Diane Fisher, Contact with the students U According to Mike Duggins, who and Newsom take time to describe Homecoming game against Murray October 30. They are left Lisa Parker. Kim Cundiff, Zoe Roberts. Debbie Thomas. through college day or college night chaired the committee to produce the faculties, sports, social and academic to right (first row) Amy Luyster, Sherri Sullivan, Kim Bridget Bishop. Caria McFarland. programs where a number of schools are fact sheet, "I think It's a very valuable dubs, and sororities and fraternities. Latham, Danna Lea Graft, Sherry Robertson. Sharon Shutz, represented and each is given 30 to 46 thing to have. We really needed Of course, this traveling recruit work U minutes to talk and answer questions, or (See PRYSE, page I)

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THERESA KUSZ News Editor MARLA RIDENOUR Sports Editor ERIC MIDDLEBROOK Feature Editor JUDY WAHLERT Arts Editor TERRY TAYLOR Organizations Editor The Eastern Progress CLYDE HAMPTON Staff Artist LARRY NEWSOME Asst. Business Manager GREG HOOD Circulation Manager

JACKIE B. LYNCH NATHAN SUBLETT BRIAN ASHLEY Editor Busieet s Manager Managing Editor

Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 21, 1976 editorials

Connects Crabbe with OCLC Library TV's not what they appear ByCAROl/THOMAS Center-OCLC. This center is which they need more quickly. The Reference Section, then, Crabbe Librarian the nucleus for many new Speed of access is not the only uses this information to locate Cataloging, a Section of the developments in library services advantage students and faculty libraries having a copy of a book Crabbe Library which the that are already affecting at the Crabbe Library have en- which the Crabbe Library does average student seldom enters, library users. countered as a result of the not possess, but which a user has recently been attracting Most directly, the impact of library's use of the OCLC needs. curious stares. The focus of all OCLC at the Crabbe Library has system. The terminals, then, currently this attention is two television- been felt in its Cataloging Sec- The library's acquisitions sec- offer many advantages to the like sets which are located at the tion. For many books which the tion frequently uses the ter- library user in the areas of entrance to this department. Library now receives, all one minals to aid in ordering books cataloging, acquisitions, and in- No, the people clustered needs to do to order cards is sim- which faculty members have terlibrary loan. However, OCLC around the sets are not waiting ply to type in the Library of requested. The terminal plans to offer in the future even for the latest episode of Mary Congress card number, verify provides access to information greater services in these areas. Hartman, Mary Hartman. They the record that will appear on about a book's publisher and are, instead, using the sets, the screen, and press a date of publication that must be OCLC is now at work on an which are actually cathode ray "produce" button. known before the book can be or- acquisitions subsystem that may tube terminals, to order catalog By taking full advantage of the dered. allow actual book orders, not cards from a central computer opportunities the membership just the accession of data to Again, the student benefits make these orders, to be located in Columbus, Ohio. provides, the Library can order from this system because the In the fall of 1975, the Eastern cards for cataloging books which processed through the system. 'Greek Style' books can be ordered, and con- Similarly, plans are being made Kentucky University Library within six days are delivered and sequently received, more became a member of SOLINET ready for filing. The time bet- to perfect the interlibrary loan (The Southeastern Library Net- ween the receipt of a book and its rapidly than before. subsystem so that one library work) a corporation which is an availability are thus shortened A third area in which the can request a book from another affiliate of the Board of Control by about one-half. library's hook-up to OCLC is of library directly through the ter- Ttvo organizations assess for Southern Regional What all this means to the great benefit to its users is that minals. Education, and includes 115 student is that the cards for new of inter-library loan. Whenever These are only a few of the member libraries. books will reach the card catalog any of the hundreds of libraries plans OCLC has made for its impact of Ford-Carter debates [ These new terminals, the first much more rapidly than ever that use OCLC orders cards for a future growth. At the present, of which were acquired last before. This, in turn, means that book, the symbol for that library though, it continues to offer the By BOB HOLLIDAY on the defensive during the April, connect Eastern's Library library users will be able to is placed at the bottom of the many benefits that already have Staff Writer second debate while Carter, who been mentioned. with the Ohio College Library locate and check out the books record of the book involved. An assessment of the impact 'appeared to be' more relaxed, of the two recent Foru-^ariei clearly had the advantage over debates was made Monday night him. in the Adams Room of the Style seemed to prevail over Advertising research papers questioned Wallace Building. Featured substance in both debates, ac- cording to Heberle, who claimed as one's original work). aborts this goal. speakers were Dr. Klaus This opinion is the result of a that the good of all Americans Heberle and Dr. Paul Blan- that the projected image of a great deal of debate on my part (the seller and the consumers) Admittedly, the purchased If the ideas of the ad- chard, both professors of candidate on television may be (with myself) as to whether I will be maximized if government research paper may be properly more important in the long run footnoted with the appropriate vertisements are injurious to the political science. The meeting should comment on an ad- would just practice nonin- goals of Eastern, and if the com- was a joint effort of the that what he has to say on an vertisement carried by The terventionism with regard to the citations, and therefore may be issue. free from plagiarism; but one pany's goods are receiving a philosophy and political science Eastern Progress, dated Oc- regulation and control of in- measure of legitimacy by being clubs. dustry and the world of goods can not doubt that the purchaser A smooth, confident speaker, tober 14,1976. advertised in our official school In his forceful speech Heberle The question of whether a and services. of such a paper is a dishonest paper, then you are as of now a Blanchard essentially agreed With the preceding discussion student. likened public opinion to a with Heberle when he said that ; university paper should en- willing culprit in a scheme to "great beast." "The presiden- courage free speech and free en- as a backdrop, I submit to you Even though the researcher in destroy one of the bedrocks on "debates are not really that there are at least two tial candidates, their managers debates. They are con- terprise is very similar to the Los Angeles (as you too have no which this university stands. and consultants have taken a question of whether a nation of reasons why you should not ac- doubt noticed, they failed to What better way is there to frontations between images. cept the advertisement (quoted close look at public opinion and The debate was much harder for people should encourage the print the name of their com- push an idea that is questionable are reacting to what they think same type of freedom of speech in this article) again: pany) may have stayed away in terms of honesty than to have Carter, Blanchard said, because 1. The goods being peddled by the "great beast" is reacting "an incumbent like Ford can use and enterprise on a broad scale from plagiarism, the fact that it published in the official school to," said the speaker. (in a society that is grounded in the advertisement are injurious the purchaser of the paper is newspaper? inside information against you." to at least one of the purposes of "Concern with images is the the belief that freedom should passing it off as his own leads us No doubt some will argue that main reality of presidential always be opted for over its Eastern Kentucky University. to conclude that he is still a Blanchard thinks that Ford is 2. The Eastern Progress has if The Eastern Progress didn't politics," Heberle commented. more issue-oriented while Car- repression) even when the plagiarist. carry the advertisement, en- The behind-the-scenes campaign freedom of a few has the poten- an obligation-especially since it ter's strategy is to attack his op- Instructors here at Eastern terprising students would get manipulators are concerned not ponent's views and offer alter- tial of destroying the stability of is primarily a student read these beautifully con- wind of it through some other newspaper—to encourage, cham- only with what is said by a can- native solutions to problems. the many. structed papers and conclude source and therefore plagiarism didate but also how he says it. Neither candidate emphasized Now let us return to the ad- pion, and to give buttress to that honest research followed by i would still flourish. This is To the television audience, their ties with their respective vertisement that you carried. I reflective synthesizing of com- probably true. "Carter 'appeared to be' uneasy parties enough. mentioned earlier that I argued (guest opinion) plex ideas has occurred. On the But in answering such a during the first debate, while Evaluating the question of with myself as to whether I contrary, what has taken place charge, I must conclude that if Ford 'appeared to be' forceful, fairness toward minor, can- should comment in such a letter items, concepts, and other ideas is that some enterprising student The Eastern Progress and other that bespeak of the now not so energetic and knew what he was didates, both speakers felt that as to whether you should have has seen a way out: he pur- such official student publications talking about," Heberle con- Eugene McCarthy should have carried the advertisement titled popular idea known as honesty. chased a term paper and got would refuse to carry such ad- Eastern Kentucky University tinued. been permitted to participate in "Academic Research Papers". over. vertisements, the number of Many thought that Ford was the debates. My self quarrel comes from may very well have several No act could be more injurious students resorting to this the fact that I am an evolved goals as a regional institution of to the student's growth. Such an dishonest practice would cer- libertarian and therefore regard higher education, but high advertisement is therefore out of tainly decrease. freedom as a necessary among all of these goals there step with the goals of Eastern. ingredient for the growth and must exist the goal of producing For it is the purpose of the Some may claim that we ought development of all human students who present ideas University to encourage the to continue running the ad- Th&Eastern Progress beings. through term papers and other development of those skills of vertisement so as to let students Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association. Columbia Scholastic Press make up their own minds as to Association. National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press However, as freedom loving as similar reports that are not honest research and syn- Association I am, I am not so naive as to plagiarized (that which is the thesizing of often confusing ideas whether they wish to practice Represented far 11.1inn1.1l advertising by the National Educational Advertising believe, as apparently some ■ result of imitating the language, into new ways of viewing scholarship. After all, they may Service. In.. NY. NY. have read Adam Smith's The ideas, and thoughts of another problems. Mail-order research add, a university stands for Publish, II each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and Wealth of Nations to be saying, author and passing off the same papers opposes and potentially choice and the advertisement ■ -\.i M. ni.i Huh periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of represents simply another RligCllta through the SI udent Publications Board. choice. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers. HlJ* T/MMy CWAH These opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university. you MM iRBfiUi L/KE )tu IMU. PL£D6£ 1& Vou I think such a conclusion is Advertising appearing in this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy Any false or mislead.rig advertising should be reported to the Business Manager, The nonsense. Moreover, I think Eastern Progress fourth Floor Jones Building. Second class postage paid at "• •FOR PR£SID£NT. fR0M&trm*tor*m& 7b Su* u/iu. Rise &efiy there is not an institution in this Kichmond Kentucky, 40475 country—and indeed the world- who isn't concerned about sur- Letters and Forum vival and who doesn't present, Any member ol the university community is welcome to submit a guest opinion artiofetotheProgn.'ssfor publication Articles should he of a topical nature, typed champion, and gives buttress to and double-spaced, between 700-1.000 words and written in good English The those ideas that are healthy to its editors reserve the right to reject any article judged libelous, slanderous or in bad own existence. And this univer- taste Articles should be received by the editors no latW than the Friday before sity can not afford to be an ex- dale nl publication Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number ception. uith all submissions Letters to the editor are also welcome All letters must be signed, less than 4O0 words and include the address and telephone number of the writer. Address all e>tm-6Ww9»u For the reasons I have correspondence to: • outlined, I request that you Editor l PRonise 7?tAT vf£ MD I PLBoae AFTER discontinue accepting such ad- The Eastern Progress /HP A//frPmiirts\ vertisements. I would also be in- Fourth Floor. Jones Building MU.WEW£AMeR EVERY 09y /S 0V£R- EKC terested in your comments on Kichmond. Kentucky 40475 ^vem p/tyi the merits and demerits of my \ argument. Affirmative Action Fast.in Kentucky University is an Equal-opportunity Affirmative Action em- Eddie L. Barker, Instructor ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin in the admission to. or participation in. any educational program or Eastern Kentucky University activ

* m Students 'get down' THe Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 21. 1976 Page 3 Rare participation at concert By ERIC MIDDLEBROOK When AWB opened up their occurs when a group plays their playin'in a shower room. From Feature Editor portion of the show with "Person top song. This was not the case what I can figure, there's about a to Person," the crowd came to with AWB. five second delay before the Average White Band brought Solos by every member of the real meaning to "Pick up the life and the smell of pot filled the sound hits you the second time." air. group kept the audience hop- After the concert, Stuart ex- Pieces" when they brought the ping. Even bass and drum solos- house down at Alumni Coliseum Saxophone solos by Mollie plained the reason for choosing Tuesday night. Duncan and Roger Ball accented often the worst part of a concert- the name of the group. After every song AWB performed. were done well and not so long speculation by other in- : The Little River Band, an Their duos were fast and that audience interest was lost. terviewers, Stuart said, "It Australian group on its first trip' succession timing was excellent. Alumni Coliseum's accoustics comes from an old savin' the to the States, started the show Lead singers Hamish Stuart were improved for AWB by British used when they had In- with well mixed two and three and Alan Gorrie were always in raising the speakers, turning dia. When it was hot and the of- part vocals. pitch and changed vocals nicely down the sound and changing the ficers were sit tin' around ■ Guitar solos throughout the from the familiar album cuts. types of speakers. drihkin' rum, they'd say 'It's too band's performance were done In particular, Stuart hit the The speakers were raised ap- hot for the average white man.' .with excellent speed and studio high notes for which he is noted proximately two feet due to a We just changed it to AWB." quality, but excessive use of with precision. Popular rock new stage rented from a Stuart said the group's music wah-wah by the lead quitarist singers rarely hit these notes ex- Michigan firm and the sound became monotonous. reflects changes in the in- cept in studio sessions. crew felt echo could be reduced dividuals that compose AWB. ! Near the end of the per- Crowd participation reached by using more bass speakers and Saxophonists Mollie Duncan and Roger Ball at AWB concert. formance the band's lead singer its height when the band started less tweeters. "That's what the 'Soul Sear- did a good imitation of Joe "Pick up the Pieces." The rush The sound was better in the chin' albumn is all about. It AWB's main roadie... Cocker's song "You are so to the floor began and every one back and on the sides, but the means we're always looking for Beautiful," but his reproduction got down to some serious dan- best seat for good sound was still different ways to express our- pf the final high note of the song cing. on the front half of the floor. selves musically. Hopefully our showed there's nothing like the Total crowd participation of As Little River Band member sound will be different on each real thing. Glen Wheatley said, "It's like album." He 's got plenty this kind is rare and usually only Fall lineup promises a lousy TV season of 'work to do' Concert-goers may think that cert location before the rest of <' By LARRY BERNARD remind us that there is a cold silliest of these is "The Captain and Tina." Both shows seem to "it's what's up front that counts" the band members. Planning in Staff Writer and brutal world out there. and Tennille"; sure, she can have been based on the concept but if it weren't for guys like advance by phone is necessary The new fall television season The worst of the new crime sing, but what can the Captain of the 50's style of comedy. Wilco to take care of behind-the- to get things in order for the next has sprung upon us once again, shows is "Charlie's Angels", a do? There's nothing humorous There's nothing really new here. scene business, the show lap of the tour. .( and we, the viewers, can sit back series that exploits the bodies of or exciting in being a silent The one new concept in the fall literally couldn't go on. A native of Hartlepool, once again and watch all those three beautiful private detec- dummy. The other two feature lineup is that homosexuality This is the fourth year that England, Wilco quit school when great pew shows flash upon the tives. Even their beauty can't the versatile Bill Cosby and the seems to have made it to prime- old tube. make up for rotten acting and a aging Dick Van Dyke in variety time television. The premiere s Great shows, that is, if you silly idea to begin with. formats. of "Alice". "Family," and "The agree with the network's modest Women's Lib should enjoy this Nancy Walker Show" all dealt descriptions of their fall lineup. one. ABC had so much success with with the subject of ABC pleads "Let Us Be The On the better side of the wheel the mini-series "Rich Man, Poor homosexuality. Several of the One," NBC assures us that they we have David Birney cast as Man" and "Family" that they shows will now feature have "All The Best", and CBS "Serpico", a series derived from decided to continue them as homosexuals as regulars on bluntly points out that they will the movie of the same name, and series. NBC has also gone into series. give us "The Hot Ones." "Delvecchio", starring Judd the act with "Best Sellers", Other than that there is Sounds pretty good, doesn't it? Hirsch as a tough cop. which will serialize best-selling nothing really innovative for the H But don't get your hopes up, or Adventure takes a swift kick in novels. network's head roosters to crow Wilco has been working for the he was 14 because "they you'll feel cheated. The net- the butt this season. The net- about this season. When Average White Band as their wouldn't take me in because I works are usually more creative works have lined up three ad- If anything can possibly make everything is said, the new had long hair." up for the sleazy messes men road manager. in their slogans than in their venture series (if that's what you season shapes up to be a real He worked with groups in Lon- programming. can call them). "Baa Baa Black tioned above, it is the new dud. At least last year we had As the liason between the don for about six years where he Any really good shows? Sheep", a show about a World comedies. The best of these is "Mary Hartman, Mary Hart- booker and the group he is vital was basically a freelance. Hardly any. Trends? The War II flying ace; "Gemini "All's Fair", a Norman Lear man" to kick around; this year to making of a concert. Just a series about a 49-year old con- The road manager usually networks are up to their old Man", a story of a man who can we don't even have that. few of his myriad duties include takes vacations between tours. tricks again, giving us stay invisible for only fifteen servative, Washington columnist The "happenings" that would making sure that the booking reproductions of series that are in love with a 23-year old liberal "Out of five weeks I usually minutes a day; and "Spencer's make even a raunchy new contract is met, travel and hotel have about two week*' '46 already established hits. Sur- Pilots", about two aviators out photographer. The timing is accomodations are secured, box season acceptable would be if myself,"he said. ■' prises? Hardly any. A lousy for adventure all make their great; it's about time we had a Kojak discovered a tiny hair office affairs and keeping track season? You bet! grand debut this fall. show about Washington. of equipment. Most of the group have based growing on his head, John-Boy themselves somewhere in the As usual, the networks are Variety shows come and go; "Alice" produces a lot of Walton is discovered doing Wilco doesn't mind always programming a large selection they never stay long, with the United States while off the road laughs; so does "The Tony perverted things behind the being behind the scenes. and Wilco has chosen Los of crime shows. Television exception of the durable Carol Randall Show" and "The Nancy smokehouse, and the bionic "Everybody's got their job to wouldn't be television without Angeles. He's always eager to Burnett. Three new variety Walker Show". woman frantically realizes that do," he said. "I'm just one of the get back to L.A. where the op- violence. Evidently television series will be attempting to The worst of the comedies are she is pregnant by Fred, the guys." executives feel someone has to make a go of it this season. The portunity to "relax and see me "Holmes and Yoyo" and "Mr. T computer. He usually arrives at the con- old lady" suits him just fine. ^VSSV.V.SNSSSV.SVAV-SS'WS'.SS'.SV.SNVA HAVEA CHECKUP One HOUR IT CAN DRY CLeaneRs SAVE Stud.nl 1.0. mutt •ccompany MC*I Dry CL.nin, YOUR LIFE. Share order to rocoWo special ttudont discount COLLEGE CAMPUS SPECIAL! Good Thursday ONLY ANY shot. GARMENTS a 11 BT:;< D i >i, a r^ SLACKS IfiJ SWEATERS "7Q£ ^';*f| friend / V PLAIN SKIRTS ^ ^VTfll Johnny Bench ANY Lo^ GARMENTS SUCH AS TOPCOATS During one ot my check- DRESSES ups. the doctors found .1 spot on my lungs. 1 thought it might he RAINCOATS cancer. So did they Luckily, it n .isn't Most people ure lucky. Most people never have cancer. But those ivholind they do have cancer are SHIRTS far hetlcr oil it their cancer is discovered earl y. Kcviiiisv UV Knoll' 'io;r fo Eastern Laundered to cure iMiiuif citnivis lehen UV i/i»co;vr //ICHI ,iir/y That's why I want you Perfection to have a checkup. .And keep having checkups. rogresi The rest ot your lite. 9 1A*~ »♦ if\t\t It "II he a lot longer it c ON vou ik>. FOLDED 35 HANGERS each| 311 W. Main and Eastern by Pass

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■ Page The Eastern Profresa, Thursday, October 21, 1V» %\ an apple a day...

Brain Teasers CoH> lUymond MO

Each «Mk In the Progress, Kappa Mn EpaUoo win spon- A transfer student has asked about the range of services sor Brain Teasers, rr«uVmatical pussies. Wart thtm out we offer, and who is eligible, and what Is the fee situation and depoatt your answers In the boa outside tbt Math Office There may be others who don't know these things, so here («B Wallace) by I p.m. of the foDowlng Monday. The goes. I think the simplest answer is to reproduce this chart, solutions and namaa of paopla whs solved them correctly taken from the Kentucky Kernel. will be published ui the next laaue of the Progieaa.

THIS WEEKS BRAJN TEASER: Health Service. Cavere* 1. What three digits jive the aame result whether they are added or multiplied? ay Staetoai Heahh foes ! 1. THE BRICKLAYERS: A contractor asrlrnaterl that one of his two brtcklayen would take I hours to build a cer- tain wall and the other 16 hoars. However, he knew from experience that when they worked together, 18 fewer bricks L got laid per hoar. Since he was In a harry, he put both men on the Job and found it took exactly 5 hoars to build the waD BM*M»tMci: *> ¥» How many bricks did it contain?

This week's Brain Teaser deadline is Jp.m. Monday, Oct. 21. Please include name, ■nttrlaa, phone isamssi and tha ¥> * date of the Progress issue with yoor answers. This week's Brain Teasers havebeen taken fromNaaaber a»w» *■>«*■ * ►* Games to Improve Year Child's Arithmetic, by Hurwitx, tWMlliI Gaddard and Epstein, and from Mathematical Bafflers, PWlfcaUu.ii.rtaa edited by Dunn. uewM ««ai •• MMM HMM car* CONGRATULATIONS TO LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: * V Billy Ray Withers, Johnnie Brooks, Johnny Rowlett, ■s^a Robin Stoddard and Gamma TheU Upailon. Our thanks to ira a In« tlaa ■— ■kM Nnak CwHr h 4ms them for their Ingenuity. * a* ■vannarr or TK» ►»•», PLEASE SEE THE BULLETIN BOARD OUTSIDE vmrm ettruaes M*U. mts UNU HOMtfb CQOblN • M «aa SMPgaS *» tiaal* Mrvkaa ■»<••« ■■■jlWMIJW MWT11S TMt PiahKI Of PraaiaS .K» |irai>iln ky Sta UK Sanaa. WALLACE «H FOR THE SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK'S njB rwt'nMM-or rm. BRAIN TEASERS. gajeaB -rue Man OF You will notice that UJC., EJC.U., and Louisville are the 1HV Ml:, ,MOW THE New only colleges that charge a fee, and not surprisingly, offer more services UK's fee is $12 and they provide 12 basic cartoons services. We provide 9 basic services on s fee of 17 You ^. might say we provide 10, because U.K. uses the emergency room when they are closed, while we are staffed around the clock 7 days a week, barring illness, and are never closed. featured U. of L provides 9 services, the others provide from 4 to 7 As a result of student services. rue \-rvn oaW on -mm CRAFTS pWJwi yawaXawTHe response, two cartoons have Cliches are often boring, but I guess if they weren't they mum or T>* f*>e>, ^waair oernc wte^TasJ THC 1-fW PMMTH Ot*THi -«»r rraMurc. ON TM* been added to the en- wouldn't be cliches. So here's a chestnut for you. After aUttST or THS KKiM v*v^i- r niT». urgs, looking over the above situation, I guess you get what you FROM >^»r UUtCMITHt rMt LAar kl(MID6 ON tertainment page. Persons 1*ai«r o» T«f»Ei, T*E PlPMCT OTT*T interested in cartoonist or staff pay for. writer positions should contact All full time registered students are eligible for our ser- Progress Editor Jackie B. vices. We had 5,065 patient visits last month. Lynch at 622-3108 or come to the Everything we do or give out la included In the health fee aO Progress office on fourth floor, except allergy shots and immunizations for which we Jones. charge at cost. For seven bucks It's about the closest thing to a medical free lunch that I know of.

COMPLETE LINE OF CRAFT SUPPLIES 10% Off if you bring this Evangelists exhort students about worldly sins ad in between Oct. 25 30 By BOB HOLLIDAY bystanders in the rectangular been submerged In the blood of Soundly condemning shouted st the student. Angry proceedings by apathetic, BOB LANGFORD planter area between the Christ as well as in the wsters of premarital sex, abortion, at another heckler, he shouted amused and bewildered ex- Staff Writers Powell Building and the Keen baptism. Smock said be is not adultery and homosexuality, "Viper!" pressions. PHONE: 608-623-5904 jg BIG HILL AVE. Students were exposed to Johnson Building. affiliated with a/y-particular the speaker said that "the sin of The general crowd reaction to Smock introduced the next some flre-and-brimstone A graduate assistant on leave religious denomination. unbelief (In Christ) shall send the speaker's comments was speaker aa Dr. Max Lynch, a evangelism Monday and from the University of Dressed stylishly In a grey us to hell because Jesus said largely negative. "I think it's former mathematics professor Tueaday afternoons when two Wisconsin, Smock told the and white plaid Jacket and that he who believeth not Is all a big joke," said Leslie at Indiana State University, visiting evangelists plesded crowd to "trust In the Lord." pants and holding a faded red, condemned." Stokes, s freshman broad- who had been dismissed for \Ay>^ohh^ with them to be true to the Word Formerly a Methodist, Smock well-worn Bible In his right Smock was visibly miffed at a casting major, when asked holding Biblical devotions for of Jesus Christ as expressed said at one time that he had not hand, the speaker admonished student who kept trying to catch what she thought of Smock's students before classes. UNIVERSITY CENTER through the Bible. been a true Christian. many people who were him In contradictions. "A comments. Lynch spoke in a discon- George Smock, the first When asked what hia whispering throughout his talk person cannot take Biblical Many other students and certingly quiet tone when he statements out of context to There it extra savings speaker, talked to a crowd of definition of a true Christian is, to heed his words and accept bystanders showed varying said that "the heart of man Is about 300 studenta and he said it is someone who has Christ aa their savior. Justify his own beliefs!" he degrees of disgust with the innately wicked." in store for you on specially marked items.

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 21, 1171 Pa«es They use peanuts for profit... I Music recitals ...the direct current Circle K members attend conference | offered in Last year the dub rode to terry teylor By MARIA BELLAMY The group rented four of sale st the Homecoming game. StaffWrtter Cumberland Mountain State Circle K members will be Middle Tennessee State Members of the Circle K Club Park'snewest and most modern roving the stands with bags of University. The money pledged Gifford Theatre went to Cumberland Mountain cabins, where they stayed from unshelled peanuts, which, said to them by students, merchants, State Park in Crossville, Ten- Friday evening until Sunday Eads, could be thrown or and Richmond residents was munched on—as long as they donated to the fight against Please send all notice of special events and meeting 7:00 Wesley Foundation, worship through sharing. nessee toattend the first annual afternoon. were bought. Multiple Sclerosis. tune dates aad places to Terry Taylor, organizatiens 7:00TheU Chi chapter meeting, Powell Building. President's Training Con- Activities included ference. The conference, held s mixer Friday night to The dub has not yet decided editor, at the Progress Office. 4th floor, Jones Building. 6:00 Tau Kappa Epsilon meeting, Kennamer Room, The money from the sale will October 1-3, provided a variety of give the students a chance to get which college they will visit this Unless notice U in by the Friday preceding publication, Powell Building be used by the club in its service opportunities for the education acquainted. year. placement la the Direct Current cannot be guaranteed. activities. Monday, October » and entertainment of par- Saturday morning was spent For more information on Also, in the spring, the club Circle K International and its Today 3:30 Marching Maroons, practice field near Alumni ticipants. in workshops on club finances, will ride bicycles to s sister activities, call Lorenzo Eads at 3:30 Women's Interdorm meeting, Room A, Powell Coliseum parking lot. Circle K International is a membership drives, fund- college in the OVC. 2659. Building. 5:00IFC meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell Building. service organization sponsored raising ideas, and member 3:30 Marching Maroons, practice field near Alumni 6:30KappaMu Epsilon tutoring session. Wallace 428. by the Klwanis Club. Its ac- education. Coliseum parking lot. tivities include an Easter egg Saturday night the group 7:30 Alpha Theta DelU meeting, Room C, Powell worked together to cook dinner, B.S.U. travels to Levi 4:45 Association of Law Enforcement, Kennamer Room, Building. hunt for Richmond child- Powell Building. ren, s Valentine party at the after which most of them went 7:30 Pi Beta Phi meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell rollerakating. 5:00 Association of US Army, Room B, Powell Building. Building. Shriners' Hospital in Lexington, Jackson State Park a visit to the Kenwood Nursing Before the dinner the students 7 15 French Club meeting, Room D.Powell Building. 8:00 Exercise group, Clay Hall. Home, and fund-raising for hiked in the woods, shopped in By TERRY TAYLOR cover transportation, lodging, t:30 Bible study, Newman Center. 8:00 Movie, "Dirty Harry", Todd Hall. charitable organizations such the town of Crossville, rode Organizations Editor and materials. The B.S.U. 1:30 Piano recital by Sheila Denton, Gifford Theatre, 8:30 Faculty recital, Gifford Theatre, Campbell Building. Campbell Building. as the Kidney Foundation and boats on the lake, took pictures, Forty-live students par- picked up the tab for the meals. 8:30 Wrestling Club meeting, Room B, Powell Building. or Just got away to spend some ticipated In a retreat this past The departure time was 5:00 Theta CM • Phi Mu mixer. Class Pattern TTF. the Multiple Sclerosis Association. time alone weekend sponsored by the Friday evening. After s meal, the group participated in folk Friday, October tt Circle K members from According to Esds, the Baptist Student Union. The weekend was very beneficial In group traveled to the Levi games, singing, and a theme 3:00 Wesley Foundation trip to Western. Tuesday. October U various colleges and univer- many ways. He said, "We were Jackson State Park near interpretation session. The 3:30 Marching Maroons, practice field near Alumni 4:30 Panhellenic meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell sities in the Kentucky- Coliseum parking lot. Tennessee district attended the able to meet other Circle K London, Kentucky. theme was presented with Aim, Building. members and trade ideas and Most of the activities centered slides, and taped music. Friday 4:00 Women's field hockey vs. Tennessee. 6:00 Kappa Alpha Psi meeting, Room C, Powell Building. conference. information." around the theme of "God and ended around the camp place 7:00 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Kennamer Room, 6:00 Kappa Mu Epsilon tutoring session, Wallace 426. " Colleges represented In- He also noted that members Me Alive". Mr. David Book, (no fires were allowed because Powell Building. 7:30 Pi Kappa Alpha meeting, Heradon Lounge, Powell cluded the University of Ken- could get awsy from the service assistant for campus ministry It was too dry). Building. tucky, Georgetown College, Saturday, October H Knoxville College, the aspect of Circle K and socialize for the Kentucky Baptist Saturday's activities bad an 10:00 a.m. Women's tennis vs. Ball State, Martin Hall 8:00 Frog-jumping contest, Dupree Hall. Convention, led Bible studies early start at 7:30. There was 8:30 Theta Chi pledge meeting. Room B, Powell Building. University of Tennessee st in ■ manner which, "I am sure Courts Knoxville, the University of every college student is that involved the theme. more Bible study plus s 11:00 a.m. Men's cross-country match vs. Morehead. Tennessee st Chattanooga, familiar with." The retreat was open to any creative art session and a talent 11:00 a.m. Women's cross-country match vs. Ohio State. David Upscomb College in Upcoming on the Circle K interested student. Esch show. The group returned to Wednesday, October 27 Nashville, and Lincoln calendar is the annual peanut person was charged $4.30 to Richmond at 6 o'clock Saturday. 3:30 Marching Maroons, practice field near Alumni Memorial University in nor- WMrtayVwVaawVvV ********************* <*****************•*** Sunday, October M Coliseum parking lot. thern Tennessee. 8:00 a.m. Wesley Foundation deputation trip to Southgate 4:30 Alpha Phi Sigma meeting, Room B, Powell Building. There were 35 students and United Methodist Church. 6:30 Catalina Club practice, Weaver Pool. three Kiwanis sponsors at the 4:00 Senior voice recital, Karen Roberson, Gifford 7:00 Red Cross meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell conference. Theatre, Campbell Building. Building. The purpose of the weekend, score!! 6:00 Phi Delta Theta pledge class. Room A, Powell 7:00 Accounting Club tutoring sessions, Combs 305. according to Eads. was to Building. 7:30 Students International Meditation Society, Room A, "orient clnb officers and 6:00Kappa Alpha meeting. Room D, Powell Building. Powell Building. members hi'—id a better un- 7:00Sigma Numeeting, Jaggers Room, Powell Building. 7:30 Men's Interdorm meeting, Room B, Powell Building. derstanding _ the structure of 7:00 Omega Psi Phi meeting, Room F.Powell Building. 6:00 Exerdae group, Clay Hall Circle K." The Best ACADEMIC Pizza RESEARCH In Town PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Sand SI .00 for your up-to-date, Andy's Pizza Palace 192-page, mail order catalog. 110 S. Sec$&d §t. EnclOMd II SI 00 11926 Santa Monica Blvd. "•»•• «•* »«eawoe to WE DELIVER! 623-5400 Loi Angeles. 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- Page I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 21, lt7« Tickets for the Western game Western has weaknesses but are still available Cross-state rival shouldn't be a pushover By MARLA RIDENOL R gained over 100 yards against at the Athletic Ticket Office Sport! Editor Tech and is a threat any time he Saturday the Colonels will gets his hands on the ball." take to The Hill' to knock heads "Western doesn't have the with Western Kentucky in an over-all quickness and speed HBMLW 3R? lit important OVC contest. that I've seen In past WKU Although Coach Roy Kldd was teams," Kidd said. "Of course v hoping for a rainbow yesterday in games like this, everybody is to get in the last day of hitting so keyed up that they're usually *vi '-kS*Lui during practice, his thoughts a step quicker." the remainder of the week will Kidd pointed out other You won t be centered around a winning weaknesses in the Hilltopper strategy. cause. "They don't have the "We usually don't have any wide receivers they used to _ go away trouble getting psyched up for have since they lost Eddie c-*w wrvr" • hungry" Western," Kidd said. "It's a Preston due to injury," he said. laf' »*•••••.< av aaaV i game within itself, regardless "They're also not as good in the of whether the conference secondary. Of course the championship depends upon the tremendous accuracy of Tech's '1 \ outcome." quarterback Milt Jenkins didn't "There's is not as much help them last week either." glamour in the game as there "They *u have a strong was last year, since we both kicking game, and when you The OVC leading pass redever Elmo Boyd (at left) will be one of the Colonels' biggest were undefeated at the time," have two evenly matched teams assets Saturday aa the squad meets their arch-rival. Western. he said. "But they definitely the kicking can be a dif- will be thinking about revenge ference," Kidd said. (Punter for last season's loss." Walt Herod stood seventh in the Creekmore paces harriers "Western really hasn't put nation last week with a 41.7 yard their offense together yet," average.) ByMARKYEIXIN The team set the pace from race," commented Coach Kidd said. "If they had done "Their defense is also dif- Staff Writer the start as a pack of five Harvey. "They ran together that they wouldn't have lost to ferent, causing us to change Freshman Dennis Creekmore Colonel runners headed the rest and attempted to help each East Tennessee and Tennessee alignments," he said. "This was again the dominant factor of the field after only one mile. other the entire way. It cer- Tech." changes assignments and the as the men's cross country team Zaf Ahmad of Austin Peay, a tainly was Intense." The ' "They were expected to be team must learn who to block. quashed the hopes of Austin top Canadian Junior Champion, closeness was evident as only SO young on defense this season, If we don't block, they will get Peay and Tennessee Tech by managed to stay up with the seconds separated Creekmore All 100% pure beef and planned to rely on their penetration and cause fum- topping both conference rivals Colonel crew and was the and Yellin, the first and fifth Never frozen offense to carry on until the bles." Saturday at Austin Peay. eventual second place finisher. runners. defense caught up," the coach "No turnovers is the key to The Colonel thinclads scored However, Creekmore blitzed The EKU Invitational this Never pro-wrapped , «-. continued. "Their offense Just beating Western," Kidd said. a mere 19 points to Austin the course in a record time of 31 weekend will be the final meet hasn't been that potent." "The last "imc we pluyed down Peay's M and Tech's 65(low minutes, 32 seconds, winning for the team before the con No heat lamps HAMBURGERS The Hilltopper offense has there they turned two in- score wins). The meet was held the race over the relatively flat ference championship. The averaged a mere 228 yards and terceptions into touchdowns and at the Swan Lake Country Club 10,000 meters. Colonels will host conference 12 points per game this season, a fumbled punt gave them the In ClarksviUe, Term., the site of Doug Bonk completed the rival Morehead State as well as a main reason that they stand 1- go-ahead field goal." this year's OVC cross country course In 31:41 for third, leading teams from Cumberland 2 in OVC competition and 2-2-1 "We must also retain our championship. a sweep by the team of the next College, the Kentucky Athletic overall. timing on offense," he said. It seemed that not even a pre- four places with Jim Keen, Club and the locally based Rich- Eastern By Pass Losing Lawrence Jefferson, race automobile accident could Mark Hegelson, Mark Vellin mond Roadrunners. RICHMOND Western's leading rusher for the "Our kids realize what this shake the confidence of the and Sam Pigg capturing the The meet will be held at the past two seasons, was another game means to us and should be Colonel harriers. "One of our fourth through seventh spots. Arlington Golf Course on Main blow in the crusade to repeat as ready," he continued. "The cars was involved in an ac- Freshman Gene FItzhugh Street, and there is no ad- conference co-champions and week off allowed us to heal up- cident on the way to the coarse, valiantly fought-off back mission charge. The men's Division II runner-up. '"Biey Steve Hess and Jerome Kelley but fortunately no one was spasms to finish ninth, rounding race Is scheduled for 10: OTra.wi., Fresh tastes best have an excellent tailback In couldn't have played at all last really Injured," laid Coach Art out the squad. followed Hy the women's rac* at Jimmy Woods," Kidd said. "He week." Harvey. "I was thrilled about our 11:00 a.m.

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*. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 21, 197C Page 7 time out. Volleyball coach Polvino says... nharla 'Our team doesn't give up' ridenour . BY SUSAN BECKER even tougher opponent. "We Just didn't have the right Stall Writer The Colonels had trouble with combination out there." lipping their season record to errors and with serving in the "Our team doesn't give up," 14-12, the women'! volleyball flrat game, but intermittent she added. "UK's the same Despite the fact that Western lost 17 starters team defeated the University of periods of strong defensive play kind of team...that's why they due to graduation including nine on defense, Kentucky and East Tennessee saved the game. The final score were so hard to beat" rivalry and revenge should make up the dif- State University last weekend waa Eastern 15. UK 11. Polvino was pleased with the ferences for the Hilltoppers this Saturday. and also overpowered the "We're trying to serve Colonels' 15-11, 15-10 victory Linebacker Biff Madon is a terror on defense, University of Cincinnati on tougher," said coach Geri over the University of Cin- with 48 tackles and 36 assists. He has been his Monday night Polvino. "It's something you cinnati on Monday night. team's moat consistent performer and has been The team downed East have to do to catch the op- "I cant single out any one named OVC Defensive Player of the Week twice Tennessee In two games on ponents off balance...but we player—that's how balanced the this season. Saturday 1S-10 and 1S-11. The don't want to give up ac- team played," said Polvino. Colonels took a while to get curacy." "The team is playing spec- If fullbacks Arnold Snardon, Pat Malone and warmed-up in the first game, as tacular defense." tailback Jimmy Woods can gain ground from a East Tennessee took a M lead UK capitalised on Colonel " The team has now completed new Power-I formation and quarterback Billy early In the game. errors in the second game of the about two-thirds of their regular Smith can hit his targets, the game is sure to live Strong serves by Mary Lyn match to win by a score of 15-7. season schedule and they're up to its fierce tradition. Proctor and good defensive play There were three turnovers in looking forward to the state Coach Kidd isn't concentrating only on the by Debbie NUes and Velma the deciding game of the match tourney which will be held here in Hilltopper weakness, such as a young defense Lehmann turned the game before either side scored a November. and ineffective offense (mainly due to injuries). around for the team. point The squad accumulated "We still have almost a "Don't let any of this fool you," Kidd said. The squad opened with a • 10-2 lead, but it took 11 plays to month," said Polvino. "We're "Come Saturday, they'll be ready to play us." strong attack in the second turn the Urn point as UK working to stabilize...to reduce game and established an eight tightened their defense. the errors." *•••• point lead, but East Tennessee The Colonels also Mailed M "They've had every kind of turned on a burst of power to cot game point (14), using another game thrown at them, "Polvino Although Coach Kidd is stressing that be will the Colonels' land to three 11 plays to get the 15th point said of her young squad. Marcia Mueller attempts a spike in last Saturday's home volleyball game. The team "take things as they come" this season, an points (M). A strong defense The final score was 15-12, in "Suddenly, they're a very old travels to Purdue this weekend for a three out of five match. uproar arose when last week's NCAA ratings threw up a roadblock to stop the Colonels favor. bunch." came. East Tennessee's attack and the "We kept changing the line- The team will travel to Tennessee Tech got the word that they were game went to Eastern, 15-11. up, and the substitutions broke Purdue this weekend for a 3 out rated number nine in Division II, and promptly The team found UK to be an the momentum," said Polvino. of 5 match. Rugby club falls to UK proclaimed the announcement in their weekly Last Saturday at the and line-outs allowed U.K. to from the 30 for the final score. football press release. University of Kentucky the score twice more and take a 204 In the last 10 minutes of the When SID Karl Park received the phone call Hockey team splits on road rugby football team suffered its lead. Tries by David Doss and second half, the defense second loss in three decisions, Ronnie Waerren brought the toughened up once more and that the Colonels were ranked ninth, the coaches score back to 20-16 at halftime. immediately wondered why Tech wasn't men- By TERRY DERONDE to the opponent's II. area of the field. losing 304). held UK at bay by controlling Staff Writer Robin Murray, right half- The team was scheduled to After falling behind 104 the UK's experience took its toll most of the rushs, mauls and tioned. "They should be above us," Kidd A long road trip last weekend back and senior tri-captain face Transylvania yesterday in Colonels tallied their first score in the second half as the line-outs. remarked last Wednesday. resulted In a split for the from Bethany Beach, an away game and will take on with a 30-yard run by Ronnie Colonels became disorganised The weekly release from the NCAA Statistics women's field hockey team. Delaware, used her defensive the University of Tennessee Waerren. The kick was good to and fell behind 30-16. A brilliant The Club has scheduled s The squad traveled 400 miles to strength in the contest to keep Friday at 4:00 p.m. on Hood make the score 104. play coming off a maul allowed home game Saturday at 11:00 Service straightened out the mess. Tech held the Virginia to face Holllns and the ball moving in the Colonels' Field. Successfully gaining rushs Bob Wolfolk to take the ball in am on Intramural Field No 1. number nine position along with the Colonels and Roanoke Colleges. Western Illinois (4-1). Coach Peg Stanaland was This week's ratings gave the Colonels sole interested In making the trip possession of the number eight spot, with Tech since the state is included in holding down ninth. Region II, the division the Colonels play in during tour- Beating Western is the idea sure to be utmost nament competition. in the team's minds today, since the game Holllns won Friday's game 5- always proves to be a bloodthirsty rivalry. The 0. Pour of their goals were scored in the firsthalf In a tough After a victory rating battle will continue if we conquer the defensive contest The Colonels Hilltoppers and Murray next weekend and Tech adjusted in the second half and remains undefeated in conference play (they allowed the opponents only one in the West... must face More head and East Tennessee). goal Not to look ahead but, November 6 will tell the Saturday the team moved to tale of how accurate NCAA ratings really are. Roanoke and emerged vic- tortooaS-0. Goals were scored by Unda Marches* and Cathy ■ Wilson. It was an overall good WOb to sponsor effort by the team, for they controlled 49 free hits to .volleyball clinic Roanoke's 19 and made 30 steals The Women's Officiating Participants should be , , , Service will sponsors volleyball familiar with NAGWS ^L4lrT^^C••e^^ t™^™ ™ officiating clinic on Oct. JS-3B in volleyball rules ahead of time. Return to the Best Weaver Gym. A foe will only be charged for The dlnlc, which is open to all those who wiah to take an of- interested men and women, will ficials rating teat provide Instruction on rule For additional information, interpretation and techniques of contact Sandy Martin in officiating. Weaver Ml. Italian Specialties We do it all for you Hot Dogs OFFICE Foot long • chili SUPPLY COLLEGE PARK Plain • chili RICHMOND Open 11:00 AM -T Comp/of• line of office supplies and furniture Phone 623-7147 FREE KUVERY "Eastern By-Pass" TYPEWRITERS Electronic calculator.

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RACQUETBALL FLAG FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS The playoffs started this week In the Fraternity final: League champions were deter- with the semi-finals in the in- Robin Knapp, SX vs. last mined last week. In League A, dependent today at 5:00 and 6:00. rwfisfirr* In the fraternity playoffs, the year's champ Gary Pulliam of Bad A was 4-0; in league B, SN. Sigma Pi finished 5-0; league C, final is today at 5:00 on field two. I BAKERY In B\ Jeff Jessup, TKE, is in Pit was W>; Todd Truckers won The independent cham- m. Open Sat. t Sun. till T Attar the game the finals awaiting the outcome league D at 6-0; Rebel Yell led pionship is Monday at 5:00 and of the other bracket. league E with 6-1 and Sunshine the campus game, independent 623-2583 In Independent Action: won league F at 5-0. (Some of vs. fraternity will be Tuesday at Hector Diodenet defeated Jim the teams had more games than 5:00. Hour Extended When EKU hat home games Kirkland in a highly-spirited others due to dropouts by teams VOLLEYBALL quarter-final match. Diodenet, in league A and F.) Open Mon-6 A.M. representing PIT, now plays Begin planning for Intramural Marcus Rose of Mattox in the volleyball now. The deadline is WINNER next Friday (Oct. 29). There will DELIVERY semi-finals. Bemie Beck awaits the outcome of Ron Stambaugh ,i be a meeting in Begley 156, PUNCH Friday at 4:00. I and Rich Richmond of Grog. CARD Co-Ed Tennis: ATTENDANCE IS MAN- «sf^> DATORY FOR PAR- Ted Bertauz and Dianne TICIPATION. Dunlap met Mike Newkirk and «rr 1 « I I l| * !• »«ICWI«l Hall's Jane Long in the finals. ON THE RIVER The Finest of Seafood BURGCR KING The Choicest of Steak Eastern By-Pass 623-8353 II jffl.: Iiipm-'d." T» Litck - MMs-fif Biampslioniiitth. Kentucky P>ge 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 21, 197S

Average 10-15 per day Cold checks haunt bursar's office By TERRY TAYLOR . been returned twice to the bank on which Stapleton acknowledged that everyone Orgaaiiationj Editor it was drawn. This process insures that "writes a bad check once in a while. " Cashiers Jess* Sammons, Daniel the check was not covered by a late He follows an open policy with those Quigg, and Robert Reedy exchange cash deposit or otherwise taken care of. who respond to notification, sometimes for as many as four to five hundred ' Rider enters the, cold checks in a allowing more time than usual to pay If checks daily. They will collect an ledger, writes letters to students in- the reasons are legitimate. average of 10 to IS cold checks. volved, and calls them if possible. Registration fee sheets sod the school Students have 10 days to respond to catalog both explain the five dollar That Is of course, after the check- notification. assessment charge, which Is used to cashing rush of registration evens out. At this point, "most of them come in cover paper-work costs In straightening During that period, Bursar W.A. and pay," said Stapleton. If not, the out the situation. Those statements in- Stapleton reported that the number of Student could find him or herself in sure, Stapleton said, that students "cant bad checks received daily may go as high serious trouble. say they didn't know about It." as 80 or 70. "We issue s warrant and have the The situation is serious enough to proper officials pick them up and take Propet check-cashing procedures is warrant the full-time attention of Sirs. them to the courts for collection," said prominently posted st all places where Carolyn Rider, whose sole responslblity Stapleton. When this happens, he added, students may write checks, including the is to straighten out the difficulties that "the student has to pay a fine of $28.75 in window in the Powell and Jones Buildings, stem from cold checks. She is assisted, court costs." all meal facilties, and the bookstore. when possible, by the remaining staff of If payment is still not forthcoming, the Even though dealing with bad checks seven in the Bursar's Office. student goes to Jail. demands a significant block of time, Students responsible for the bad checks Tardy payment of bad checks has Stapleton praised the majority of the are usually "embarrassed as the devil" repercussions within the University also. student body as "honest and high In in- when they are notified, said Stapleton. Student transcripts are sealed, and tegrity." He said only a small per- Others, however, would write them packets are pulled until the problem is centage of students write bad checks and "again and again," he noted, and seem cleared up. Cold check writers are most of them are "courteous" in not to be deterred by the five dollar therefore ineligible for registration and responding to notification. assessment charged for each bad check. unable to transfer without difficulty. Until integrity affects that small Everyday Stapleton Journeys to the Names of those who have written two percentage, Rider and the rest of the State Bank and Trust Company to collect bad checks are posted on a blacklist at all staff in the Bursar's Office will have their dishonored checks. The University check cashing facllltes. hands full trying to catch those bouncing receives these only after the check has Harsh ss the procedure sounds, checks.

■ ' American Red Cross seeks student Keeping up with the big guys rwttrtUNiMNn This coed doesn't seem to show any concern about keeping up they Jog through the Begley Building. support of Madison blood program V with the male members of her physical education class while

BY GENE MCLEAN supported by student volunteers, who This system results In 70 per cent of the Staff Writer David Wiles, chairman of the program for whole blood collected In the Louisville Twice a year students congregate near Madison County says "handle 88 per cent region, which includes Madison County, SA publications termed helpful the Powell Building in order to supply the of the work," but also by the students being separated into components. ((Massed from page 1) ■The senate is presently engaged In located on the second floor of the Powt}l American Red Cross with a necessity to themselves and other campus A single unit of blood donated can printing a list of all senators, to be Building, in the corridor behind the In- preserve life that has not yet been organization's such as the Sigma Pi provide: We encourage everyone to Just come in distributed so that students can call them formation desk. duplicated by the rapid Increase of fraternity, which will be granted an 1. Packed red cells that are valuable in and get involved." up when they need to talk to them. scientific research and technology. Dr. honor in a presentation on October 27, for treating blood loss or anemia. Other current activities of the There will also be an off-campus Donald Avery, author of Bleed: The their activity and support in last years 2. Cryoprecipitates, which are used In government include sponsoring the Free Chandler commented, "We're the housing guide, to aid students in renting River *f Life, said that this necessity program. the treatment of hemophilia. University, s Food Co-op a book ex- 'student'government—so we'd like to hear apartments and houses. holds many secrets ot biology and life in George Blackburn, chairman of the 3. Platelets, which is the clotting factor change, and a commuter service, ac- from the students. Come to the office, _r The Student Government office Is call us at SIM." its marvelous complexity. University's Red Cross Committee, is used in treating leukemia and many cording to Chandler. However, it's no secret, said Vikki I.. directing this year's volunteer bleeding disorders. Noble donor consultant of the Frankfort organization in which training sessions 4. Fresh frozen plasma, used In the branch, that the Blood Program of the prior to the dates that the BloodmobUe treatment of bums and shock. University has provided the Louisville will arrive on campus are scheduled both 5. Frozen red cells, used for lai sjawsli Regional Blood Center with a dependable for October 27th, and the 29th. One of with rare blood types or with uniden- PICK UP fresh supply of blood. these sessions will deal with recruiting, tifiable antibodies and patients requiring The Red Cross Blood Program was while the other will center its activities kidney dialysis. taken over by the students close to four on in-line volunteers who will be checking 6. Blood derivatives from plasma that years ago, and since that time the total prospective donors pulse and tem- produce AHF, plasma protein fraction number of pints collected has increased perature. and others. The Eastern Progress from under 100 pints a visit to ap- Blood, "which has been viewed with 7. Whole Blood needed for surgical proximately 775 units; a seven fold in- awe since the dawn of history," says procedures. crease. Avory, is collected by the BloodmobUe Approximately 91,000 units of blood are at these places In collecting 1,732 pints of blood during and returned to the Regional Blood needed annually to meet the needs of the the past year, the Blood Program has not Center in Louisville where the blood Is M hospitals in this 46 county area. only insured free blood for every in- used in several different forms. Striving for a goal of MM pints in a tiro- dividual in Madison County, but has also With an increase in the Blood day visit on November 9, and 10, the prompted program directors, such as Program's technology, patients can now University's blood program chairmen Noble, to call the University's efforts one receive only the blood product needed to have expressed hope and optimism that of the best in the region. adequate that particular illness, a once again, as In the history of the The program on campus is not only process know as componet therapy. program here, the quota will be met. As relations director Pryse tells of college ■-»advantages

(Continued from page 1) Letters are sent out to interested in- Perhaps due to the University's dividuals and state Merit finalists, recognition in the state and a growing Job only part of the University-School University scholarship-leadership demand for graduates with degrees In Relstions division's total responslblity. medallions are distributed, presidential specific skills, Pryse has found more During the fall, the office is in charge of and alumni scholarships are awarded interest among high school students In Band Day and cheerleader clinic and Milestones are Issued to high schools law enforcement, nursing, mass com- operations which bring in large numbers throughout the state during this period. munications, and technical programs in of high school students. All this work is worthwhile for Pryse, the past two or three years. The spring semester is spent doing who says he is "still involved closely with Pryse credits much of his depart- follow-up work at some schools, but the high schools and young people" and ment's success to cooperation with other major emphasis now falls to on-campus that's what he likes. After 14 years in this University offices. These divsions in- activities. Pryse's department coor- division, he can see results too. cluding financial aid, special services, dinates the annual regional chorus, "We have a very good name out in the alumni affairs and admissions, help drama, debate, speech, band and Jazz filed for our programs," he says, because smooth the wsy, so that they can do competitions, in addition to summer in s number of wsys they have been better st their Job of recruiting the band camps and Boys State. "well advertised." University's future students.

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4 atW ■MM EKU Center board presents... Fine Arts Supplement The Eastern Progress 8 pages

...Fine Arts Series 1976-77 Page 2, Fine Arts Supplement Special lecturers

Was Watergate reporter CBS correspondent Stahl to speak November 30

Lesley Stahl, one of few select women in early and start the latest. She did both. chosen as a network television news Then Watergate came along. It's one reporter, is CBS network's Washington- thing to get a break, and another to make based news correspondent. She joined something out of it." CBS News In April, 1972, and was repor- Stahl decided only eight years ago to ting on key races and Issues in the West become a television reporter. She grew up during CBS's "Election Night ,74," as the in Swampscott, Mass., where her father, a first regional "anchor-woman." chemical-company executive, and Stahl is one of three prominent people to mother, a free-lance writer, still live. She lecture on campus this year. Her lecture was graduated cum laude in 1963 from is free to the public Tuesday, November 30 Wheaton College. in Brock Auditorium. Stahl wears glasses. If the glasses have helped her when she is off the air, they Starting in Washington at about the time have caused a few minor problems In front of the unfolding of the Watergate story, of the camera. After her first CBS she spent 18 months covering Watergate, television appearance, she got a long- becoming well-known by everybody distance call from her mother In Swamp- following the scandal. scott. "Watergate has given her a great op- "Twenty million Americans say you portunity to show what she can do, and tonight, and one of them is my future son- she's doing it very well," says William in-law," Dorothy SUN said. "But he's Small, senior vice president and director, never going to call you because you wore CBS News. your glasses." CBS White House correspondent Dan Although some CBS officials have gently Rather said. "You look for determination. suggested that she get herself a pair of Leslie Stahl You look for the young reporters who come contact lenses, but she is resisting. CBS Washington correspondent 'Fighting Shirley Chisholm' is 'unbought and unbossed'

Shirley Chisholm. said to be the. liberal candidate by nearly a three-to-one foremost black political leader in America margin. , today, will be speaking on campus. Upon reaching Capitol Hill her Chisholm is one of the most independent- reputation for speaking her mind and her minded members of the United States maverick spirit came to the fore when she Congress and the Congressional Black challenged her assignment to the House Caucus. She has achieved the nickname Agricultural Subcommittee on Forestry "Fighting Shirley Chisholm" for she and Rural Villages. means it when she says "unbought and A member of the powerful House unbossed". Education and labor Committee, she F.lected to the 91st Congress. Chisholm played a major role in the passage of the represents Now York's 12th Congressional Minimum Wage Bill in the House. She District which comprises Bedford- serves on the Select Education General Stuyvesant. perhaps the nation's largest Education, and Agricultural labor Sub- black ghetto. i committees. She is the first Black Congresswoman in the history of the United States and the Chisholm. a recipient of more than 11 first woman and the first black to seek the honorary degrees, was also selected to be nomination for the presidency of the the first recipient of Clairol's "Woman of United States on a major political party. the Year" Award for outstanding Born and bred in the district she achievements in public affairs. For the represents, the former teacher day care last three years she has remained on the director entered politics in 1964 when she Gallup Poll's list of the ten most admired successfully ran for the New York State women in the world. Assembly on the Democratic ticket. A few of her numerous affiliations are: An articulate, straight-forward person league of Women Voters, Board of who in her own words derives her power Directors of the Brooklyn Home for the from the people" as opposed do the Aged. Brooklyn Branch of the NAACP. the regular party organization, she out- Advisory Council. National Organization Shirley Chisholm distanced two candidates in the for Women. The-United Negro College Democratic primaries of 1968 and gained Fund, and Americans for Democratic an upset victory over the Republican Action. First Black Congresswoman

_ Fine Arts Supplement, Page S / am joy I am sorrow. I am fear pity love. Keith Berger: I am bird I am clock, a mechanical mam. A mime in our time ■■■■■■

You may have seen him clown-white- award that year at school," said Berger. faced and clad in black from neck to toe, "From there (unlike my two younger perched motionless for several minutes brothers-one an actor and the other atop one of the New York Public Library's studying physics at Princeton-and my granite lions while noonday crowds stand parents, both psychologists), my agape; pulling a ten-ton truck by an in- academic prowess went steadily downhill. visible rope or driving a phantom car I turned more to daydreaming and through rush-hour traffic at a busy West became increasingly quiet and moody. Broadway intersection... Inside, me, I enacted fantastic illusions, Staging an imaginary shootout or deceptions, and characteriiations-not the launching a rocketship to the sun under the comic book type, yet still posessing in- watchful • marble eye of George credible powers to overcome struggles. mime .* an impossible doer^ of things

of spells

a magician you can't look away from.

Washington in front of the Treasury "I studied and performed as an actor, Building on Wall Street; a man trapped in clown, and dancer. Then I decided to a glass cell by the side of the Plaza become a performer of mime. I taught Fountain or a gorilla escaping from a cage myself the basic elements of classical on the steps of the Metropolitan Museum French pantomime and other movement of Art... and acting disciplines-some of which I ' _ j #* ' • » » That was when Keith Berger made his observed from the orientals, such as kung- * am dream 1 am nightmare, a martyr hung living and reputation as the widely discussed and much-wrinen-about "New "tierger has performed on our campus by my halo; both victim and bully; a lover impaled York Street Mime." Now, at 24, Berger Z^tet^ue^^n^;0: on my love. I am puller of ropes I am juggler, has hit the bit-time, booked by a major national talent agency for a hundred or point to see htm on November 9. a candle burst into flame a candle burnt out. more personal appearances a year in concert halls and on university campuses across the United States. He will perfoim here on November 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. He will also do a teaser at noon in the cafeteria. The admission cost for the performance is

/ make you believe.

$1 or students, $2 for non-students. Although he uses a variation of traditional Pierrot make-up, Berger is not just a funny-man like most of today's other successful professional mimes and regards himself as more of an actor- dancer and illusionist. Prom something of an existentoalist viewpoint, he aims to create for his audiences worlds and feelings outside of social awareness, forcing themxto open their minds and exercise their imaginations. Much of Berger's material is vaguely autobiographical and there is little question that his present preoccupation with the art of mime had its origins in the play acting of an exceptionally quiet, shy 'little boy who,even before he could speak, frequently escaped parental discipline by locking himself into his room and peopling Ms own silent world of fantasy. "In my early years, my imaginative life became an obsession. In the first grade I lied quite credibly, and became proficient elaborating things I knew little about. I For a second appearance, Seals « Crofts will be in concert learned a little algebra to impress Seals and Crofts November 10 in the Alumni Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. Theticket everyone, and received the lop scholar' price has not been announced yet. Doat miss them. Page 4, Fine Arts Supplement Frederic Hand

Preservation Hall Band's concert will be Monday, January 31 at 7:30 in the Preservation Hall Band 'Bringing joy and sorrow From Bossa Nova to Beatles in their stamps and blues * Preservation Hall at 726 St. Peter Street has Classical guitarist Hand become something like a pilgramage to all those who visit New Orleans. The Preservation Hall Band, which is on tour from its home in New features various styles Orlenas, all took part in the birth of our most American art form. They have been traveling the United States and Voted l>y Musical America .'IS imt* of Society ami on Broadway in John the world to bring the true New Orleans jazz played l!l70's must (lifted young njrtfalIIH"ft. f Minnie's play "A Patriot for Mo." He by the people who have played it for SO years in the r'nilorie II.UKI i.s ;ilso inr of America's lias composed ami performed the sound- iimsl versatile virtuosos. His programs traeks fir nutiienius films, among them Parishes around New Orlenas. They know the music feature I he1'. m i; i r in a with' range of slylt-s. the |Mi/r»iniiiiii: "Match". best, and they play it the way it was created. frmii iimsit' of tilt' renaissance (played <>n I land has I television on "Sesame Street", and on won't cease to exist when these wonderful people are Beatles. CBS's "Camera Three'. His recordings no longer with us, but it will never be the same the r.uitarisl will be featured February include iHTfurmaiices of his own com- because New Orleans Jan is an attitude, a freedom 17. in tht' Ciffortl Tlii'atrf. positions as well as wicks by Dow land. of the spirit, and a memory of parades and dances 11* -1; 11111 i i it; his guitiir stutlifs wht-n ht' Mozart. Torrobii and Wilder. and a good life. MM nine. Frederic Hand latt-r earned a It was said about a performance at The Preservation Hall Jazz Band has quietly There is something deeply satisfying about the taken their place among the leading American con- cert attractions for several years. Bach year the classical guitar in the hands of a talented and tours get longer, the audiences get bigger and young and old Americans are finding a happy evening in a expert musician for then it has an unique way of theatre or concert hall. The band members are not concerned with a whispering to the heart like no other instrument can. message, they are bringing joy and sorrow in their scholarship and decree from the Mannes Glenn Memorial Auditorium that "There stamps and blues. Feet aren't often still while the College of Music as a student of Leonid is something deeply satisfying about the band is playing and the everlasting youth and vigor ™ Bololine. He was selected as a performing classical guitar in the hands of a talented of the players leaps across the footlights into the member of Julian Bream's Master classes and expert musician, for then it has an hearts of everyone in the audience. in Stratford. Ontario and is the first unique way of whispering to the heart like The youngster in the Preservation Hall Jazz Band guitarist to be tutored privately by Julian no other instrument can." was born in 1910. But even though alt of the mem- Bream in K.ngland under a Fulbright Hand's artistry is focused on finely bers of the band are over 60 now, there is no lapse in Grant. lorifd rhythmic subtleties, together with the playing, no lessening of the spirit and the joy t his ability to cajole and impressive array and the simple happiness that is so much a part of ' m New York City, where he was born in of variegated sounds from his instrument. 1947.-Hand has performed for the New The performance at Gilford will be 7:30 the glory of New Orleans Jazz. York Shakespeare Festival, the New York p.m. Admission is free to students. SI to City Opera and Ballet, the little Orchestra non-students. Fine Arts Supplement, Page 5 German pianist Klaus Hellwig...

Has established impressive concert record around world

Klaus Hellwig is one of the few younger German pianists both to be awarded prizes at important international competitions and to have established an impressive track record of concert performances abroad.

Resides numerous concerts in Germany, Prance. Italy. Belgium, the Netherland, Switzerland and Czechoslovakia, he has toured the Far East, the Near East and the Soviet Union. the Brock Auditorium.

He will be visiting the University d: December 6 Klaus Hellwig began his piano study at the age of six; he later worked with Detlef Kraus at the Folkwang Hochschule in Essen and with Pierre Sancan at the Paris Conservatoire. He completed his studies in courses conducted by Guido Agosti and Wilhelm Kempff.

After one year in Japan, where he was invited as guest professor of piano, he returned to Essen to teach at the same Klaus Hellwig's program institution where he had studied. Rondo in D Major, K.4S5 . Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Adagio in B minor, K. MO 11756-1791) Along with his activities as a soloist, Hellwig has taken a keen and active in- Sonata in F minor, Op 57 (AppassionaU) lAidwig van Beethoven terest in chamber music, frequently ap- Allegro assai-Adagio-Pi u allegro (1770-1C7) pearing with such artists as violinist Yong Andante con moto Uck Kim and his own wife, Masumi Aral Allegro ma non troppo- Presto ialso a noted Pianist). In fact, the piano duo Aria-Hcllwig has had significant and Intermission continued success since its inception in Three Transcriptions of Schubert's Songs . Franz I isst IMS. Standchen (Shakespeare) mi Mass, Der Linden bauin DteForelle The performance will be in the Gifford Theatre at 7:30p.m., free to students, $1 to SenettodelPetrarcaMM. Franz Liszt non-students. Mephisto Waltz

Fine Arts Series Roundup

BACON, POTTER, GALBRAITH-Oet 31; Brock Auditorium PRESERVATION MALL BAND-Jan. 31; Brock Auditorium at 7:30; $2 for students. at 7 30; Free to students. KEITH BERGER-Nov t; Brock Auditorium at 7:30; $1 for atadants. PIERRE FEIT AND SLOVENIAN STRING TRIO Jan. 30; SEALS AND CROFTS -Nov. 10; Alumni Coliseum at 7:30; No GtffordTheatre at7:30; Free to students. price available at this time. LESLIE STAHL-Nov. 30; Brock Auditorium at 7:30; Free to FREDERIC HAND-Feb. 17; Gifford Theatre at 7:30; Free to students. HERE AND NOW SINGERS-Jan. II; Brock Auditorium at SHIRLEY CHISHOLM-Feb. 17; Brock Auditorium at 7:30; 7:30; Free to students. Open to toe public "

•x*-xw>xv»:-x*xw»*.www^ ■>>*%NV.';WJ'C:V;V;V.».V.V.W.WAW.W Page C, Fine Arts Supplement Hear and Now Singers seek to intrigue with their inspirational church music

The Hear and Now Singers, a Bir- mingham, Alabama College group, will be Featured on January 19 in the Brock Auditorium. They are the public relations- entertainment arm of the School of Music at Samford University.

KM iting sets and costumes, great music, dance routines, comedy, drama, and even some magic are a part of the sac-red, inspirational, versatile group.

Hob Burroughs is the founder and creative force behind the nationally known sinters, l-ast year alone, they gave 47 performances before 50,000 people in 13 states, logging more than 10,000 miles in their twin vans.

Their music has a religious tone. Which could explain it, since Samford is the nation's theirs largest Baptist University.

Burroughs has definite, untraditional opinions about musical interpretation in the 20th century. He says, "Church music doesn't have to be drab." He explains, "Our music is entertainment. We try to Hear and Now Singer* interest and intrigue people of all ages." Bob Burroughs: "We live in a new era. We can't continue to use the old chord structures of the 18th .mil 19th centuries. Our music is up-tempo. Director of Hear It's bright and happy, as life should be," said Burroughs. Burroughs has more thar 500 published works to his credit, and Now Singers achieving national recognition as com- poser-in-residence for the Samford School "Mr. B", as he U known, is in his fifth year as Assistant Professor of Theory jrf Music. and Composition and Director of The Hear and Now Singers. He founded this group in September, 1971. and it has grown to be recognized in this short time as "the most outstanding college organization of this kind in the USA", according He has taken the talents of eight singers to several authorities. and combined them with eight in- More than 55 students have been exposed to experience, choreography, recor- strumentalists-four on brass and four in dings, and coast-to-coast travel while being a part of The Hear and Now the rhythm section. He brought in Raoul Singers. Appel of San Diego to choreograph the Burroughs is a member of ASCAP; Outstanding Young Men of America, 1971 croup's movements. Edition; World's Who's Who of Musicians, 1974 Edition; a nationally-known composer, Burroughs is also associated with Sonshine Productions, a division of Lorenz Industries. The group has been described by critics as "the best group of their kind on the college scene today."

During the past five years, the Hear and Now Singers have cut four albums in- eluding "I Believe in America" for the nation's Bicentennial. Their two-hour Lynn Phillips: concerts are a combination of religion, patriotism, and contemporary pop. Burroughs, along with the students, is generally responsible for the Admissions and Public arrangements. relations representative Burroughs said. "My contribution. I guess, is polishing. If I have a gift, it's the Director of Freshman Orientation...travels with Hear and Now as an Ad- ability to tie the group together I'm not a missions and Public relations representative of Samford University. Lynn is performer." He adds. "Its a pleasure to known as "mother" by the Singers. To merit this title, he hounds them about see these kids grow and stretch and their grades and helps to keep their spirits high. • mature into Christian young people. They Phillips is a 1970 graduate of Samford University with a major in Journalism. carry with them the hope of the future." He has been working in Samford's Admissions office since his graduation. Lynn spends a great deal of time during the show talking with Bernie about The group will perform at 7:30 pjn. Samford. After the show Mr. Phillips is always there with a smile and in- Admission is free to students, 11 to non- formation about our university. students. Fine Arts Supplement, Page 7 Pierre Feit and the Slovenian String Trio: 'The continent's leading oboist and an outstanding Yugoslavian trio' will perform in Gifford Jan. 20

Pierre Feit and the Slovenian String The Slovenian String Trio was originally Ljubljana, where they recorded the tours to North America has made this Trio, the continent's leading oboist and an formed under the auspices of the Britten Fantasy Quartet and Mozart quartet a national favorite at college, outstanding Yugoslavian string trio, will Ljubljana Radio. Dejan Bravnicar, violin, Quartet K.370. So strong has been their university, chamber music and general make their way to the University's Pavel Skabar. viola, and Ciril Skerjanec, impression on the musical community that concert series alike. campus January 20 at the Gifford Theatre. violoncello, bring together vast experience several contemporary composers have They have also been involved with as soloists and ensemble players. especially written works 'for Pierre Feit symphony orchestras in the presentation Born 1M1 in I

Pierre Feit and the Slovenian String Trio:

The similarity in background and training of the chamber ensemble must have been a factor in Pierre Feit and the trio's compatability. One thing they have in common though is their long talented experiences.

■ Bacon, Potter, Galbraith... ICC. 19*>1 Bacon, Potter, and Galbraith will per- form in Brock Auditorium Oct. 30 as part of the Homecoming activities. The concert will be held at 7:30, J2 for students, » for non-students. ROB GALBRAITH Newly signed RCA artist, writer and producer Rob Galbraith looks back at hi* early musical influences of Ray Charles and Jimmy Reed to find his strong RfcB Root*. DON POTTER R may not seem likely that the same man who co-wrote a concert for the prestigious Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and was "discovered" by jass great Chuck kfanftnne would end up a C—ntij ikigei rnanNashviBe. MICHAEL BACON He says his life has been too "average" to make an interesting biography But for a young man still in his twenties, he has proved himself too talented to be called average. —

Page 8, Fine Arts Supplement Music Department round-up

Thursday, October 21,1976 -Sheila Denton Jr. BM Recital. Gilford Theater Thursday, March 24.1977 -Phi Mu Alpha Musicale Rehearsal, Gilford Theater, 5:38 Sunday, October 24,1978 -Karen Roberson Sr. BM Kecital, Gilford 4 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Monday, October 25, 1976 -Faculty Recital, Joan-lxirna Bonnemann and Richard Thursday, March 24,1977 -Phi Mu Alpha Musicale, Gilford Theater, 8:30 p.m. Bromley, G ifford Theater, S: 30 p.m. Monday, March 28,1977 -Dave Gillum Recital, Gifford 8:30 p.m. Thursday, October 28,. 1976 -Jazz Ensemble Rehearsal, Brock Auditorium, 2:00p.m. Tuesday, March29,1977 -David Hamon Percussion Recital, Gifford8:30 Thursday, October 28", 1976 -Eastern Kentucky University Jazx Ensemble, Brock Wednesday, March 30, 1977 -Women's Chorale, Conductor's Ensemble, Gifford Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Theater 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. November 3. 1976 -Beverly Whitlcy and Michael Roberts joint Recital Thursday, March 31,1977 (Voice), Gifford Theater, 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 1,1977 -Brass Choir and Percussion Ensemble Tour Thursday, November 4,1976 -Eastern Kentucky University Symphony Orchestra, Gif- Thursday, March 31,1977 -Ellen Bach Voice Recital. Gifford 8:30 ford Theater. 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 3,1977 Monday April 4,1977 -Opera Workshop, Pearl Buchanan, 8:30

Monday, November 8,1976 Tuesday, November 9,1976 -Jazz Ensemble Tour Thursday, April 7, 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Concerto Concert, Gifford Theater, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. November 16.1976-Randi Burton '•» Trumpet Recital Rm. 300.8:30& Cecilia Monday, April 11,1977 -Faculty Recital. Roy Houser, Gifford, 8:30 p.m. Sterrett Tuesday, April 12,1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Brass Choir Concert, 8:30 p.m. Monday, November 22. 1976 -Percussion Ensemble Rehearsal, Gifford Theater, 1:00 Gifford Theater p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Concert Choir, Chamber Monday, November 22, 1976 -Percussion Ensemble Concert, Gifford Theater, 8:30 Singers and University Singers, Gifford Theater, 8:30 p.m. p.m. Thursday, April 14,1977 -Graduate Percussion Recital, Tom Fruit Gifford 8:30 Sunday, November 28,1976 -Choral Rehearsal, Gifford Theater. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Monday. November 29.1976 -Susan Ellis Sr. BM Voice Kecital. Brock, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 30, 1976 -Eastern Kentucky University Choral Concert, Gifford Wednesday, April 20,1977 -Symphonic Band Rehearsal, 1.00 p.m., Brock Auditorium Theater. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University^ymphonic Band, Brock Wednesday, December 1, 1976 -Phi Mu Alpha Musicale Rehearsal, Gifford Theater 1 Auditorium, 8:30p.m. 3:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesda/ April 28,1977 -Jazz Ensemble Rehearsal, Brock torium, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. December 1.1976-Phi Mu Alpha Musicale, Gifford Theater 8 30 p.m. Tuesday, April 28, 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Jan Ensemble, Brock Thursday, December 2, 1976 -7:15 Juliannc Holbrook, pianoGifford (Baker) Eastern Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Kentucky University Brass Choir Concert, Gifford Theater, 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 29, 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Children's Concert, Brock Saturday, Dcccmber4.1976 -Woodwind, Brass & Percussion CTinic9a.m.-4:00p.m. Auditorium, A.M. Monday. December 6.1976 -The Messiah Rehearsal, Brock Auditorium. 6:30p.m. Friday. December 10, 1976 -Christmas Madrigal Dinner, Keen-Johnson Ball Room 6:30 p.m. Saturday, December 11.1976 -The Messiah Dress Rehearsal, Brock Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. Sunday, December 12,1976 -The Messiah. Brock Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. January 18,1977 -Paula Craig Bachelor of Music Education Recital (Voice) Gifford Theater, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. January 19. 1977 -Bridget Bishop Junior Bachelor of Music Recital (Piano) Gifford Theater. 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday. February 1.1977 -Jazz Ensemble Rehearsal, Brock Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 1. 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Jazz Ensemble, Brock Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Monday. February 7,1977 -Greg Martin BME Clarinet Recital. Gifford. 8:30 Wednesday. February 9.1977-l.eeBlasuisSr. Recital. Gifford Theater 8:30 Sunday. February 13.1977 -Stephanie Sepate & Rhonda Shelton It Deborah Sutherland Gifford 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 16. 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Concert Choir and University Singers. Brock Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. •

Friday, February 18,1977 - Monday. February 14,1977 -PaulSievers Jr. BM Clarinet Kecital. Gifford. 8:30

Thursday. February 24.1977 ' Friday. February 25.1977 -Symphonic Band Tour Monday. February 28.1977-Symphonic Band Rehearsal. Brock Auditorium. 1:00p.m. Monday. February 28. 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Symphonic Band. Brock Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Monday. March 7. 1977 -Sarah Easton. Voice Recitals (Honors). Gifford. 8:30 p.m. It Terri Martin. Voice Tuesday. March 8.1977 -Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal. Gifford Theater. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 8.1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Symphony Orchestra. Gifford Theater. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 9. 1977 -Percussion Ensemble Rehearsal. Gifford Theater. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday. March 9.1977 -Concert Band Rehearsal. Brock Auditorium. 2:15p.m. Wednesday. March 9.1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Percussion Ensemble. Gil- Future drama performances ford Theater. 8:30 p.m. Thursday. March 19. 1977 -Eastern Kentucky University Concert Band, Brock Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" ^ Nov. 17-20 Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Neil Simon's "The Prisoner of Second Avenue" Feb. 2-5 Monday.March21.1977-DavidMalone4VoiceRecital.Giffenl8:30 - I Laurence's & Lee's "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" ... March 2-5 Monday. March 21,1977 -Michael Keller Rehearsal. Gifford Theater. 7:30 p.m. Rodger's & Thompson's "Once Upon a Mattress April 27-30 Tuesday. March 11,1977 -Peggy Winkle': Piano Recital. Gifford. 8:30 Wednesday. March 23, 1977 -Faculty Recital. Michael Keller. Gifford Theater. 8:30 p.m. All performances will be held in the Clarence H. Gifford Theatre at 7:30 p.m. For Reservations: 622-3480.