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Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
10-19-1978 Eastern Progress - 19 Oct 1978 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 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 57. No. 8 Official Student Publication of 16 Thursday. October 19.1B78 tawr Kmtucty Unmnltv Homecoming Auto events planned thefts Bvl.Al'RASCHULTE.>.■.■■,.,.,....,..-.,*• A disco is "the thinething this year," Staff Writer Daughtery said "A live band doesn't play much music, they take a lot of rise; The schedule of events planned for breaks. We're trying something dif- Homecoming week includes concerts, a ferent this year." disco dance, a homecoming parade and a football game that promises to top all Th 15 homecoming queen candidates security other activities of the week as the will be presented at 10 pm at the dance. Colonels battle the Murray Racers. Saturday morning, the campus will Movie Magic, the theme chosen by the begin to fill with alumni, families and measures Homecoming Committee, will be em- friends The registration desk in the phasized on all floats and dorm lobby of the Keen Johnson Building wiU decorations. Cash prizes will be open at 9 a.m. Coffee will be served to taken awarded to winning floats and dorms in returning alumni, parents and friends. Football tickets will also be available at By DAVID WINTERS two categories: originality and beauty. Staff Writer The Keen Johnson Building will also that time. The annual parade will begin at 10 lie decorated io the theme of Movie A sharp rise in the number of thefts Magic for the disco dance Friday night. a.m. at Model Laboratory School and travel down Lancaster Avenue to Main, involving the contents of automobiles I.ambda Sigma, the sophomore honor has led to additional security measures society, is in charge of the dance south on Main to Collins and back to the campus. Some 60 units, including It being taken by the campus Division of decorations again this year. Public Safety. Two concerts are planned for the floats, the fifteen queen finalists and the Marching Maroons are scheduled do According to chief of investigator , week Evelyn Champagne King will John Cools by, the theft rate in perform in Brock auditorium Tuesday participate. The annual Homecoming buffet University parking facilities has risen at 7:30 p.m. with an opening act by drastically in the past weeks. Despite Magic Circle. Leon Redbone and Tom featuring ornamental foods of all types will be served in the Keen Jhnson regular patrols of the lots, many more Waits will also perform in Brock on C.B. radios and 8-track tape players Thursday at 7 30 p.m. Tickets for both Ballroom beginning at 11:30 a.m. The queen coronation will be staged at than normal have turned up missing. concerts are on sale now at the Powell Therefore, Goolsby has ordered that Information Desk and the cashiers I 30 p.m. prior to the 2 p.m. kickoff at Hanger Field. The 1977 queen. Jenny additional measures be taken to combat window at Coates Administration this rise. Building. Henson of Somerset, will crown her successor. Henson was Kentucky's He said it would be best not to disclose The Friday night disco dance in the any detailed information on the Keen Johnson Building will last from 9 homecoming queen representative at the Orange Bowl last January as part of measures at this time, but he said his p.m. to I a.m. A mobile unit out of office has developed a lead involving the Atlanta will supply the music. Tickets Johnsons Wax's All American Homecoming Queen pageantry. photo by JAMES KELLEVI fencing of these stolen goods in Cin- (or the dance are $2.00 per person and cinnati. are on sale now at the Powell In- The Colonels will then square off Homecoming queen finalists formation desk. They can also be against the Murray Racers in an im- One of the recent theft victims, Jeana purchased at the door. portant OVC contest Row 1: Jennifer Dyer. The Seventh Wonders; Donna Delta Tau; Cheryl Frazier, Palmer Hall; Carol Merritt, Helton, said she didn't think security Skip Daughtery, director of student The Marching Maroons will present a Hays. EKU Bowling Club; Kim Montgomery, Todd Hall; Sigma Pi. Row 3: Terea Carter. Delta Sigma Theta; Judy "takes adequate measures to protect activities and organizations, explained halftime show featuring some SO's Aletha Sizemore. Keene Hall; Karen Harris. Miller - Meiman. Commonwealth Hall; Bonnie Campbell. Telford the parking areas." that changes in the Homecoming dance music and selections from "Grease" Beckam - McCreary. Row 2: Cheryl Griesinger, Burnam Hall: crystal Williams. O'Donnell Hall; Martha Another student added, "What do we were made this year in an effort to draw and "Sargeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Hall: Kim Garr, Walters Hall; Cathy Cundiff. Kappa Taglauer. Kappa Delta. pay our $12 for? Surely not for a sticker more people The turnout for the dance Club Band " The Alumni Band will also with a letter on it." is always good, but the crowd may In- perform. The entire weekend's activities will Gooisby said there were various ways crease if there is not pressure on students could help themselves though. everyone to have a date, according to feature two reunion classes. 1968 and He suggested students lock everything Daugherty- 1973 Periscope portable in the trunk and urged them to use operation identification to have OVC on ABC This week in the arts, staff writer editorials P«fl« 2 their social security number etched onto David Winters reviews Woody Allen's news, features pegaa 3-6 radios and tape players. "Interiors" and staff writer Don McNay •pom P»8«« 8-10 Said Goolsby: "On many occasions takes a look at "Animal House." See organizations pages 11-12 stolen property is recovered, but the Football game televised page 13. arts P»0« I* owner never reports it or doesn't know enough about his own property to Bv KEN TINGLEV This years game will take on added 1 record and a nationally ranked team in identify It." Sports Kdltor significance as both teams enter the Division 1AA. The Hill toppers are 4-2 game with identical 2-0 Conference and at one point in the season were The Eastern. Western football game records and as Coach Kidd commented, ranked tenth in the country along with has finally become a media event. ABC "the winner of this game will be in the Eastern and Rhode Island. However, a Television announced earlier this week driver's seat," as far as the OVC race is 26-21 loss to Akron knocked Coach that the 51st meeting of this traditional concerned. Jimmy Feix's gridders out of the elite Birth control: rivalry will be covered by ABC Sports. The Colonels enter thai game with a 4- circle The 1 p.m. (EDT) kickoff wiU be one of ABC's regional games of the week. It will be the first time ever that Clinic offers services an Ohio Valley Conference game has been telecast as an ABC regional game. Ryl.lSARENSHAW Eastern Coach Roy Kidd said the - Staff Writer around about methods as well as human Patients of the clinic are required to team is very enthusiastic about it. "Our sexuality." said Burnett. "But I believe fill out several forms. One is a medical kids are really excited about it," he In 1936, a group of Berea, Ky. women people are much more knowledgeable history form and one is a medical said. got together and formed an organization than they used to be." examination release form. New patients The game was originally scheduled for the purpose of helping the rural Their educational services also reach are also required to read a pamphlet on for a 2 p.m. (EDT) kickoff but was women plan their families. Today, 42 individuals through informal sessions in birth control and a fact sheet. changed to accommodate ABC. Ilia years later, the Mountain Maternal dorms and classrooms and in workshops The next step Is a session of one-to-one OVC will receive $400,000 from ABC for Health League is still helping rural and for various social workers, ministers counseling with one of the social the rights to telecast the game. college women plan their families and and teachers. counselors. The counselor briefly A meeting between the OVC offering other services as well. Mount Maternal is a private, non- reviews the patient's medical and presidents will decide exactly how the Mary Carol Burnett, administrator of profit organization affiliated with the family history and the fact sheet. She money will be divided between the the clinic, said "a large percentage of Planned Parenthood Federation of then explains the procedures of the schools. Eastern and Western will the people seen here are college America. "We go along with the Delvic exam and Pap smear undoubtedly receive a large share of students, some EKU and some Berea Patients are then set up in the this money. students." philosophy of Planned Parenthood," treatment room for veneral disease, Handling the play by play for ABC will According to Laura Menefee, clinic said Burnett, "which is making sure hemoglobin, and urineanalysis tests. be Vin Lundquist. Ex-Detroit Lion Head nurse, less than SO per cent of the that every child is wanted and loved." After the examination is completed, the Coach Rick Forxano will do the color patients are college students. About 25 Pees for Mount Maternal's services patient is given the method of birth commentary for the game. The game per cent are University students. are based on a sliding scale which is control dhe has chosen and an ex- will be available for telecast to all ABC The services most University women based on income and family size. "That planation on how to use the method stations in surrounding states. go to the clinic for are those which in- way we can offer free services to women effectively. "It will be great for our program and volve counseling, birth control in- who have a low income," said Burnett. Periodic examinations are required to our Conference." said Kidd. "This was formation and supplies, veneral disease make sure the patient remains in good one of the reasons we turned 1AA... so There is not a separate fee scale for health and to measure the effectiveness testing, pregnancy counseling and students, but according to Burnett, a lot of the birth control method. that we could get on television." voluntary sterilisation counseling. of university students are not charged This will be the 51st meeting between Mount Maternal s educational ser- The clinic also tries to cater to men. the two teams. Western leads the series Coach Roy Kidd may have more important points to make to quarterback Bill because they have a low income. "For a "Men are becoming more and more Hughes (5) and punter Joel Scrafton (12) as the two. along with their team- vices are an integral part of the clinic's one person household-say a typical concerned in the areas of birth control 31-17-2. Eastern won last year's contest operation. Before a woman is given any student with a yearly income under 35-10. mates, take on Western Saturday in Bowling Green, iphoto by STEVEN BROWNI and are taking more responsibility," type of birth control method, she is $6000. there would be no charge." said Burnett. required to read a fact sheet on birth An appointment is required for all "I think there still needs to be s lot control and the methods available. The patients. They can be made from 9 a.m. more male involvement," she said. Appeal committee formed fact sheet also includes the pros and to4:30 p.m.. Monday through Thursday, "Unfortunately, technology is lagging cons of the various methods. or from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday. All so far behind as far as birth control for sppesl to the Board of Regents shall be for the student appeal to be reviewed by "There are still a lot of myths floating appointments are confidential. men." By ELIZABETH PALMER-BALL the Board of Regents Student News Editor retained and will apply to the new committee. Disciplinary Appeal Hearing Com- In the rules of procedure an accused mittee. During theiFiast meeting on Oct. 7, student has the right to appeal a case A student will be given at least 10 days the Board of Regents approved the involving the penalty of sanction by the notice of the date that the committee establishment of a Student Disciplinary will meet to consider the appeal. Appeal Hearing Committee as it was Student Disciplinary Board to the Board Why she takes the pill of Regents Student Disciplinary Appeal In a case where the Student recommended by University President Disciplinary Board has imposed ex- J.C. Powell. i Hearing Committee. ByLISAREMSHAW and surest way for me to make sure I just wanted to get married. But I wasn't This action was recommended by the These appeals can only be made on pulsion or suspension the President will Staff Writer don't get pregnant." ready then," explained Kathy. < % •■ Board of Regents at their August justifiable grounds such as, irregularit} frovide each committee member with a "He was the first guy*/ever made love in the proceedings before the Student ranscript ot tne proceedings and Kathy feels that she and Jerry have a meeting to accelerate the hearing of Kathy is a 21-year-old senior with soft good relationship. She said that she is with," she said "We didn't use any" Disciplinary Board, punishment in- testimony that was given during the form of contraception because I Just student appeals since* presently such student Disciplinary Board hearing. brown eyes, short brown hair and a sure he loves her, but they do have some hearings are only held at tha^Board of consistent with the nature of the offense, sweet smile. She's anxiously looking serious problems. One of their problems couldnjLJmagine getting pregnant." Regents meetings. additional or new pertinent evidence not The student has the privilege 4o file a forward to graduation and to her future, Katny^aid when she came to school available-for the original hearing and is concerning her desire to. have a This committee will consist of three written presentation in the office of the hopefully successful, career. career. - - '' ; here she suddenly realized what a big members of the Board of Regents who issue of fact. president anytime before the committee Besides her boyfriend Jerry, Kathy's chance she was taking. An appeal must be filed within fifteen Although they have been dating .will serve for one year terms. The first meets to consider the appeal. A copy favorite hobbies are reading Agatha a ve r "There were so many people Jjere to appointments tn »hf ««•»--*•*- "»•— rtflv. uiu~*am indecision of the wiU be furnished to each appeal com- C".. ""***> mysteries, shopping for new serious)" **" ■*"^ » > Kathy "aid she talk to about sex. Chisses -ope..., —•$*■.'"*•■ made by-the chairman m u*t ooara-m ^iudentJ)isciplmary Board in the office mittee member. clothes and listening to good music, started taking the pill when she was a about birth control and the other girls I January 197V. of the University president. Oral presentations will not be beard especially Bob Dylan. freshman. • met were a big help,* said Kathy. ' The decisions of this committee will Upon reviewing the students' by the committee unless the president She also takes birth control pills. "I fell in love for the first time when I Then she decided to start taking birth be the final action of the Board of statement of appeal, the President may „ feels it will materially contribute to the "I'm Just not ready to have a baby was a senior in high school. Steve was control plus. Kathy said the weekend Regents in student disciplinary appeals.' set aside the sanction or penalty of the Appeal Committees' decision. right now," said Kathy, "and birth older and was ready to settle down. He she went home to tell her boyfriend The. present rules of procedure on Student Disciplinary Board or arrange control pills are the most convenient didn't went me to go sway to school. He [Sea She page 14] • ri Pf 2. Vol. 57. No. 8 Th* Eatifn Proarats Octobw 19. 1978 Editorials CHE advertising policy needs to be clarified Stale supported universities in This may be why the three ments caused the increase? Kentucky are not permitted to universities were criticized by the How does the Council know what advertise for the purpose of Council. type of advertisement will cause increasing enrollment. On Oct. II the Council met in increased enrollment? These orders come from the Danville for their regular quarterly The new policy sets down some Council on Higher Education meeting. guidelines. Even some of these are (CHE). At this meeting a recommended unclear. It seems the larger the enrollment policy was introduced that will be For example, one guideline states: at a state school, the larger the taken up at their next meeting. "The advertising of public events money appropriations for that held on campus should follow the school. The Council is of the The new policy states that a guidelines and should not encourage opinion that state universities may university may not "aggressively for non-specific purposes." recruit students for the primary advertise with this in mind. Other guidelines state that adver- wV August, the CHE publicly purpose of increasing enrollments tising should inform the public criticised the University of Louis- for appropriation increase." about activities and programs. It ville, Kentucky State University and This still does not define what should not compare one university Jefferson Community College for advertisment would increase enroll- to another, or to any other form of advertising campaigns they were ment. post high school education. undertaking. The new policy will, though, The Council is wise to set limits penalize those universities who take on advertising. Without them, The Council determined their advantage of enrollment increasing advertising to be directed at universities would employ advertis- advertisement. ing agencies to market their increased enrollment. If it is determined by the Council • In September of 1977, the Council product. that a university has indeed But, if the Council is going to set (bok their stand on university advertised in an attempt to increase advertising. Here they developed a limits, they should be specific. A enrollment, no state funds will be judgement on their part is not good policy. alloted for the amount of increase, B CHE found their old policy on enough. according to the new proposal. The guidelines are too vague to be Advertising to be very unclear. The How will the Council know the proposal never gave a definition of understood. The Council should increased enrollment caused by an explain not only the guidelines but jn advertisement that would in- advertising campaign? How will the crease enrollment. what constitutes increased enroll- Council know that the advertise- ment advertising.
Interdisciplinary studies
University of North Carolina and In addition, he states that "in the By DR. CHRIS LAIRD present phase of the organization of Professor of Physics Charles Spencer of Ithaca College reporting in the May, 1976 issue of knowledge, one can no longer train i people for specific intellecutal tasks ; Interdisciplinary Studies (IDS) is the "American Journal of Physics." On an ID course entitled "Science or provide a purely vocational an important aspect of higher training. education and has great importance and Society," Schroer and Spencer make five important comments: In effect, obsolescence of special- ih the solution of the problems of ization indicates that one cannot any Our times. However, it is no panacea 1) The survey approach has the intrinsic problem of lack of depth. longer educate a person for a 'job.' for all of the problems in either One has to provide means for higher education or the world. 2) The "course is not associated with a traditional discipline which intellectual mobility, for continuing Improperly used it could greatly education, for mid-career refresh- exacerbate these problems or create restricts the content and method of treatment." ment; and this can only be done by a new ones. grounding in the modest of ;. The definition of IDS given by the 3) Considerable material must be covered although the goals of the conceptual inquiry." affirmative fails to acknowledge the Many, perhaps all, of our current presumption of disciplinary study. course do not include the gaining of specific knowledge. national and international issues The privilege of engaging in IDS must be approached through IDS. should not be granted to a student 4) There was "corictm . . . about the academic value of the course . . . But this approach will founder until he has mastered, proficient without the concepts, methodolo- skills in the methodology or research because of the difficulty of making Protesters still marching gies and information supplied by and inquiry gained by an indepth an objective evaluation of what is The semester is almost half over U.S., but in Iran. sells more military equipment to accomplished." the disciplines. exposure to at least one discipline Higher education must be con- and the tension is building. That Mahmood, a thin, dark-skinned Iran than to any other country. The and, hopefully, to several disci- 5) "The course requires a lot of man who speaks in broken English, U.S. is also training 2200 Iranian work: considerable material outside cerned with these issues but it also unstarted project is due tomorrow plines. must continue with its traditional and three tests are scheduled for is one of these students. soldiers on military bases in the U.S. The majority of entering fresh- the realm of 'physics' must be next week. He is one of 200 Iranians who Iranian affairs are of importance learned" by both faculty and goal of extending the frontiers of men do not possess these techniques attend the University of Kentucky, to the U.S. for Iran is a major oil student. knowledge. IDS uses the available The days are starting to slip by as is evidenced by lowering ACT information; it does not generate supplier and also holds a key scores, high attrition rates in Professor Daniel Bell of Colum- geographic position in the Mideast. bia University writing in "Improv- new knowledge. A major emphasis college, and the demand for "back Eight Iranian and three American ing College Teaching" has properly on IDS will destroy its very to basics" so prevalent in our land. students' were arrested that April placed IDS in high education. He foundation- 'the disciplines. Universal use of IDS too early in the Even if these problems and Sarah 13th for disrupting the CIA academic preparation will develop a says that there first must be a constraints were not sufficient to director's speech. They were fined confusion, a shallowness which general cultural background; sec- S2S0 each and all except one ond, training in a discipline; third, impair IDS, there are others such as could very well worsen the American were sentenced to 45 to 90 application of this discipline to a budgetary matters, administrative Warren accomplishments of higher educa- days in jail. tion. number of problems in the field; structures, inter-departmental com- munication, enrollment problems, Bail was set for SI5,000 each for Some of the problems have been and last, a linking of disciplines the Iranians, $5000 each for the two through common problems. state councils of higher education, alluded to by Dietrich Schroer of the and state legislatures. Iranians Americans. Only one American was These restrict the time, money able to afford bail and get out of and effort needed by universities to jail. restructure higher education to faster and faster; each day seems to one of the nearly 50,000 Iranian It looked bleak for the Iranians. effectively make IDS a part of bring fewer and fewer accomplish- students who attend colleges in the Not able to attend school, they higher education. ments. U.S. faced the risk of losing their student The best that can be hoped is for There seems to be no relief and There are only about 10 Iranian visas. They even faced the possibil- IDS to be used in certain carefully even the most studious among us are students at the University, but that ity of being deported back to Iran, selected areas of education, to be starting to say "I hate school." didn't stop Mahmood from making where prosecution or execution demonstrated through carefully In this type of atmosphere, it is a trip here last week. He had would probably have awaited them. selected courses at the end of the often hard to be concerned with something to say and he wanted to undergraduate career, or possibly, anything happening outside the talk to anybody who would listen. American students were often through its application to problems campus environment. A group of students had these jailed during the good ole' days, but at the graduate level. Wars in Africa, bills in Congress same kinds of convictions in they had a whole generation of The affirmative has used the Mark Turner , Editor and politics in Frankfort don't seem Lexington last April. The director of rebellious American youth backing Jim Thomsson Business Manager example of "environmental to have much bearing on the lives of the U.S. Central Intelligence them up. And, they would have studies" as an example of the Sank Wanes Managing Editor students. The most important things Agency (C.I.A.), Stansfield Turner, never faced such harsh penalties as validity of the IDS approach. KHzsbclh Pai-cr-Bull NewaEdltor are passing tests and finishing had come to U.K. to speak and these those possibly faced by the Iranians This problem has been alluded to KenTIegiey. Sports Editor papers. students decided this would be an for protesting, no matter who's being caused by man and his values It hasn't always been this way at opportune time to speak their speech they interrupted. IOCIB SCwOCSI «••••.•■•••■•«. •••»*f •••*•■•••.,,.,••«••• FestweS LKditOT and value judgements. Larry Bernard Arts Editor colleges, though. There was a time, minds. The Iranian students didn't Who can argue with these GteayEafar Organizations Editor during the late sixties and early The students protested, saying the deserve such punishment. problems being caused by man? Dieter CarMoa Staff Artist seventies, when students were C.I.A. has been training the Iranian On Monday evening, Oct. 16, a That seems peculiarly self-evi- Robbie Hall OradarJon Manager concerned about the world outside Secret police. The U.S. has denied 67-year-old Mount Sterling man, dent, but the comment concerning their campuses. this. John T. Smiley, paid $125.000 of his ColiaOatwr Advertising Assistant his values and value judgements are Students demonstrated and held The Iranian students also say the own money to free the jailed incomplete. True, the development sit-ins, they formed ideals and Shah of Iran jails or executes all students. of industry caused major environ- ' Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association, Cotambia Scholastic Press worked for changes in society. those who speak out against his Smiley said he didn't know their Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. mental problems, but it brought There are some students doing monarchial regime. The U.S., cause. "It could be right or it could forth an industrialized civilization this same thing today, but they however, has not confirmed this and be wrong," he said. Represented for national advertising by the College Advertising Sales and Ser- where poverty and hunger have, for differ from the protestors of the late continues to maintain supportive vice. Inc.. Chicago . IU. Smiley said he did know one all practical purposes, been elimi- sixties. They aren't American but relations with the Shah. thing, though-that "these are good nated. Iranian students. They want to bring . Published each Tharsday during the regular school year except for vacation and According to a New York Times people." examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of The invention of the automobile about changes, not so much in the report in November, 1977, the U.S. Thank-you Mr. Smiley. | Regents through the Student Publication. Board. has brought pollution to our cities, but is has also eliminated organic waste from beasts of burden. , Editors' mailbag someone accidently ramBHOOIultuit Opinion! expressed hefVia are those of atudent editor, or other signed writer* and Editor. do ass necessarily represent the views of this university. Advertising appearing in . Of equal importance to values ' redeeming factor", waa rude and stage was extremely hilarious. this newspaper is hstasalsd to help the reader bay. Any false or misleading ad- and value judgements is the lack of The review of the-theatre production. chauvinistic remark and totally un- . Joan Kleparek vertisUag should be reported to the Business Manager. Tbe Eastern Progress. deep understanding of the basic 'Otherwise Engaged", In the October necessary. « 9th edition of the Progress left me I've not known any man who dared to Art appreciation Fourth Floor Juno* Building. Second class postage paid at Rich mood, Ky. 4M7S. principle and laws of nature snaking my head and wondering why. say something of this sort within earshot involved in our decision making. . Eastern) Kentucky University is aa eoaml opportunity, affirmative action em- I $'•* that criticising an actor or of women .inet the birth of ERA. Editor: -Without proper methods' "of actresses' character portrayl, noting Did the writer really want to sign his Congratulations are in order to the ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, cuter, relirim, sex, national u origin or handicap In the admission to. or participation la, any educational inquiry and in-depth knowledge, the - the weak spots, is adequate for the '~- -rjne tchdjhe review or was it actually Progress for a new, more readable, •i. Program otacUvuy wnicn it conduct. Any complaint arising by reason of alleged decisions that must be made in our of reviewing the individual's charac- intended to be anonymous? more handsome publication. , discrimination should be directed la writing to Dr. Rebecca Broaddus, Affirmative present society may forever return terization of the role. I wonder how many ofygr Bernard's Charles Helmuth The remark that the writer made female friends are still speaking to him. Associate Professor of Art Action Officer. Million House. EKU. Campus telgphsut number (Z2-12S8. us to the possibility that the "cure is about the young actress portraying I also wonrtnf.hnw many other people DarrylHalbrooks worse than the disease." Davina, in reference to "her one in the audience thought that seeing • Associate Professor of Art
i ■»>■"■■*■ • • —.-»..,-,» I 1 Pag. 3. Vol. 67. No. • Tha Eamrn Profr*** - Octobw 19. 197S News/Features Fire prevention A year round concern
By BETH SCIIOEN Each year in the United States, fire 3. Keep the place where you live free Era turn Editor claims nearly 9,000 lives and injures as of clutter and unused things that could many as 300.000 people, according to a add fuel to flames and feed a small fire Peter Graves, better known as Jim report in the September issue of Fire until it grows out of control. I'hrlps of "Mission Impossible," had a Command Magazine. 4. Beware of smoking in bed. (Recent mission of a different kind when he And an estimated 2.9 million fires studies by the NFPA show that more visited Louisville last week. annually damage or destroy property than half of 3,955 fatal dwelling fires The tall, blonde actor was in town valued at approximately S3.3 billion. analyzed had smoking-related causes. speaking on the importance of fire- Getting close to home, the figures are Such fires were started by cigarettes, safety, a concern especially significant equally as devastating. Atanasio said cigars and pipes, and by open flames, during National Fire Prevention Week the Richmond Fire Department including the matches and lighters used Oct. 8-14. responded to 400 fire related calls last by smokers.) Graves wasn't the only one spreading year, anything from building fires, to 5. Coal'-and wood-burning stoves around fire-safety suggestions in the automobiles, to false alarms. require special knowledge for safe in- Kentuckiana area, however. The Telford Hall scare, where an stallation, then need careful tending Members of the University's unsuspecting blaze gutted an entire ' while in use. Lean how to fuel, start, Association of Fire Science Technicians room last January, is one that students rekindle and maintain your particular i comprised mostly of fire prevention should be reminded of. stove, and how to regulate the dampers majors but open to all interested Atanasio related the campus episode to prevent overheating. students) took turns Tuesday. Wed- to two possible causes of dorm room 6. Locate portable electric and oil- nesday and Thursday, Oct. 10-12, fires: cooking appliances and the way in fueled heaters away from stairwells and manning a booth in the Powell Building which the rooms are constructed. The doorways, and away from bedding, with slides, movies and free literature small rooms have little ventilation and drapes, furniture -and people. One on fire-prevention. tend to hold in the heat, he said. brush against a heater can start a tragic Their mission, according to Yet, while fires occur as often as they clothing fire. association vice president, sophomore do (sometimes freakishly, other times 7. Never use a charcoal fire or a gas Russ Atanasio. was to kindle a response due to carelessness), there are many range for heat Both release toxic gases from students that would flicker beyond precautions that students as well as which can be fatal and-or explosive if just the one week of national emphasis. families, businesses and schools can allowed to build up indoors. "Fire-prevention should be stressed take. 8. If your clothing catches fire, "stop, year round." said Atanasio. a fire- drop and roll." This will smother the prevention major aspiring to be a fire- flames. Never run. Running only fans Fire Command Magazine listed the flames, making them worse and fighter in the Bronx of New York City several helpful hints: someday. "People become apathetic pushing them upward toward the face when they're exposed to it just one week and lungs where they can do the worst out of the year." he said. 1. Installing automatic smoke and damage. His sentiments were quickly turned to heat detectors which give early warning fact when reveiwing national and local of fire. Available at moderate cost to Atanasio and the other members of statistics on fire fatalities and hazards. house and tenants alike, detectors can the University's Association of Fire As pointed out by Charles S. Morgan, be of the photoelectric or ionization Science Technicians hope that students (photo by MICHAEL HKSGINS) president of the National Fire type, operated on house current or and Richmond residents will hold onto all the emphasis on fire-prevention for Fire science majors, Lee Geiling (left), Russ Antanasio Protection Association (NFPA). batteries. < Buy only models which bear Ladder day saints (middle) and city firefighter Donald French prepare to "America today has the worst fire loss the label of a national testing more than a week or two. Could be another "Mission Im- climb an aerial ladder during a training session with the record of any industrialized nation in laboratory. NFPA advises) Richmond Fire Department. the world." 2. Draw up an emergency escape plan possible." but they're trying. Prisoners Lisa market artwork Renshaw By FLOYD PARR1SH from their paintings to the group's Staff Writer treasury. World Series Most of the paintings are for sale, with i Two small boys stared in bewilder- prices ranging from 110 to $200. ment at busy students rushing by. A The paintings, none of them prison fearsome creature from another world scenes, were done either from memory This week I was going to try and would increase by about 80 cents a glowered with malevolent, red eyes as or photographs. Although several of the month. two wrens perched pertly on a nearby paintings have violent themes, others avoid the obvious by writing about bucket. show great sensitivity. some important news event that According to all recent weather These vivid scenes are part of the couldn't compete with Rome for top predictions for this winter, it's going One of the paintings depicts a cartoon to be as cold if not colder than last unique art exhibit in the Townsend clown, with dynamite in his pocket, coverage. But since I have been Room of the library. All the paintings gleefully blowing himself up. This reporting with some consistency winter. If you haven't started saving were done by prisoners in the simple image of self-destruction is about the deaths and elections of money for Christmas gifts yet,, Chillicothe Correctional Institute. captioned "All the world loves a clown." Popes, I decided that 1 shouldn't better start saving some of it to pay Twenty inmates of this prison formed the Brotherhood of Creative Artists to Do the paintings give an insight into pass up the opportunity. for your electric bill. For those staunch Southerners market their artwork. the character of the artist? Perhaps Monday, Oct. 16, the Cardinal who still possess a Confederate flag, Since the group receives no funds they do. According to Ada Hunt, staff Conclave elected one of their peers President Carter has restored from the Ohio Department of member at the Townsend Room, most to lead the Roman Catholic Church. Rehabilatation, the members have people think they were done by the citizenship rights to the first and agreed to give 19 percent of the profits faculty. Although the conclave that elected Pope John Paul I was considered by only president of the Confederate "experts" to be a surprise, the "nation." Jefferson Davis, who was born in choice of the newly elected Pope Western Kentucky, had his citizen-, stunned the world. ship taken away because of his role Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, pro- nounced "Voy-tee-wah," of Poland in the war between the North and Coles the South. Although general amnes- was the first non-Italian in 455 years ty was granted by President Andrew to be elected pope. Not only is Wojtyla a non-Italian, but more Johnson to Confederate prisoners in Raymond 1868, Davis was exempted. significantly, he is a non-Italian from a Communist country. That Since the sports editor decided the factor is expected to have a great World Series wasn't important- M.Q political impact. enough to write about this week, I have taken on the task myself. Another surprising aspect of the Virus War Last night the New York Yankees new pope is that he is only 58 years old. This makes him the youngest took their 22nd World Scries title by clobbering the Los Angeles Dodgers mean everybody as in a human pope in this century. Well, while we've all been 7-2 in game six of the best of seven crowd, it means every body as in In honor of his predecessor,. involved with the flu for the last two series. cow, iguanas and fish. The problem Wojtyla has taken the name of Pope columns, the medical world has Not only do the "Yanks" hold has been production-it lives only John Paul II. been moving along. — the record for winning the most Let me give you some highlights for a moment when it is needed and Also in keeping with the tradition World Series titles, but they are the: from medical journals of recent disappears in a flash. It is called set by Pope John Paul I, John Paul first to win the series in four straight: INTERFERON. II began his/eign with a smile. weeks. * after losing the first two games. First, the death rate from flu is Well now it can be produced, and Pope John Paul II may be Brian Doyle of Cave City, Ky. hit j one in five thousand cases. The a bright young chap at a medical smiling, but those who live off an unexpected double in the second \ death rate from shots (if you can eat center has found a way to increase campus and have to worry about inning driving in two men to score, | eggs) is one in two million cases. production of it by a factor often! paying high winter utility bills won't putting the Yankees ahead 2-1. Sorry—no shots for people under 25 With the increased production be. Doyle, who is not recognized as a: years of age. Write to Congress. they have found that, by jolly, not big slugger, caught the Dodger: only knocks out viruses, but some Kentucky Utilities Co. has asked Gallivan Iphoto by STEVE BROWN] While we are discussing the outfield off-guard by hitting the; Felt cancers in mice as well! Oh, how the Public Service Commission to depravity of government in medi- double over the head of the left: hopeful and exciting! It may please grant an additional $7 million rate cine there is a report out of Albany fielder, Dusty Baker. This was; some of you who are still fighting increase to their S25.9 million rate that concerns hospital bills. You the generation battle to know that increase filed in June. Doyle's first recorded major league: know President Carter is pushing Delbert Brown, sophomore-thea- turning this breakthrough into if the Public Service Commission double. political side, but Homecoming for a mandatory ceiling on hospital Leave it to a Kentuckian to pull; ter arts, Brooklyn, N.Y,. "Home- represents the party side of the healing will be too late for us, but ih grants KU the rate increase, the charges. Well, in New. York ■state the through in the clutch. coming is more or less a fad type school. And we all know this is a comfortable time for you! Viruses average residential customer's bill hospitals are regulated by no fewer and cancer at one stroke. How thing, something every student can party school." than 164 local, state and federal relate to. Most people don't know wonderful! agencies, costing SI. 1 billion a year, anything about Student Senate; Next, kidney stones. We see a fair Debbie Gallivan, junior-electron- employing 56,000 regulators, consti- number here at Student Health. they're secretive about their work. tuting an addition of $40 a day to Watch your step ic data processing, Paris. "I think They happen in your age group. Student Senate doesn't expose hospital bills which is a fourth of the it's more interesting to students. It They have reported (fast month) jay-walking law enforced. He said he themselves to students. Homecom- total bill. How, about a cap on Since last week's announcement should be the other way-around. improved chemicals that will both about a possible crackdown on campus felt an educational campaign would be ing is something students can feel, regulations bunk? more beneficial tha^enforcing the la*. associated with." Student 'Senate is more' important. djisolve them and prevent their jay-walking, the University's chief of But, Homecoming is more advertis- Next, for the first*timtsincc 1 waS detectives, John Goolsby, has received Student Association president, Steve occurrence. You could just take a lot of feedback. Foster, reportedly was very concernofl ' Erin Wylie, freshman-accounting, ed, I-asay/' a medical student, there is a real them by mouth. «J? >■ • In a recent interview, he said, about the prospect of a jay-walkiflg C^rbln. "They;know*more about hope in the. war- against virus Finally, there is now a blood test "certain officials don't want this jay- eft—.~. :::. concern^as^met"with » Homecoming. Not enough people disease: They have been diddling that claims 94 percent in signalling walking ordinance enforced. They claim cs&.'. -..I'.seistant to Presided'. ,„„__, know about Student Senate." Buck) Stevens, senior-recreation, around about breakthroughs against cancer in the body:*-*', doesn't say that the sanctity of a college campus Doug Whltlock. WhitloA reportedly viruses all this time, and like some what kind, or where and it is should "not be violated by enforcing the termed the story "erroneous " Louisville. "There's no sex appeal law." One little otock in the Ptogreaa can PhilfFelt, senior-political science. with the Student s*n«uc and the vague atomic particle they have expeuaitv --* IF it works out, it Other officials had different views of sure cause a lot of trouble. New Carlislie. Ohio. "People have a Student Senate didn't pass out postulated (go look that word up if will be a long-sought screening the state ordinance. As for Goolsby, he said, "I still plan on tendency1 to be apathetic about the candy at the door." necessary) a substance that every cell device that every living human Director of Public Safety, Tom Lin- giving an occasional citation for in every body creates, that doesn't needs. dquist. said he did not want to see the flagrant jay-walking offenses." ', .1 4, Vol. 57. No. S Tha Eamrn Proai — Octobar 19. 1978
Hold the vader Elevator ups and downs Bv DAVID WINTERS He said "90 percent of elevator out into the rain. Staff Writer problems ion campus) are a direct As I started my trek back to my dorm, result of misuse " I began for a moment to doubt the "Going up?" He went on to say that the accident at relevance of my topic. Then a thought "Ya. hold the vader " Commonwealth Hall where the elevator came to mind. I probably spend thirty or "Crowd on in boys, one more will fit " fell approximately 40 feet was caused by forty minutes each week just waiting for "Hey man. I don't know." students overcrowding it. elevators, elevators which are often "Here we go. .1 ...2...3..4" This was verified by Commonwealth's slow in coming. "Look, we're fallin'...." dorm director. Ken Heismidt. who was My topic suddenly gained Thud. quoted as saying that as many as 25 significance. The rain drizzled on as I plodded to the people might have been on the elevator Does the University spend enough on Gentry Building located in the boon when it fell. elevators? Could we afford elevators docks behind the Intramural Fields. I Middleton stated that the capacity of with more powerful generators which was off to see one of the most powerful the elevator is 2500 lbs could then carry heavier loads? men on campus. Chad Middleton, The logical question then was what if "Going up?" director of Buildings and Grounds. the elevator had been on a higher floor? "Crowd on in." Our subject for discussion was to be Middleton said, "there is a brake "Do you want to get on?" the elevators on campus and most attached to the elevator which kicks in specifically Commonwealth Hall's when the elevator reaches a certain elevator No. 2 which was the scene of an speed. This was not activated because Concert accident recently. the speed was not attained in the fall. A concert featuring Evelyn Cham Middleton is the man who literally Therefore, the results of a fall from a pagne King and Magic Circle will be runs the University, as far as main higher floor would have been about the held next Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Brock tenance and operation goes. He has a lot same." (No one was seriously injured.) Auditorium.- on'his shoulders including this most Turning more to elevators in general. Tickets can be purchased at the recent accident I asked. "Do you think that enough Powell Building Information desk, rentered the foyer of the building and money is spent on elevators?" Coates Building, and Curriers Music asked to see Middleton. A man looking I photo by STEVt MOWN I Middleton assured me that "We only World in the University Shopping This student finds escape from studies by catching a few fif(V-ish peered out from behind a stack Center. A 40 winks catnap of blueprints. He smiled and invited me buy name-brand elevators." He listed winks in between classes. Otis. Dover. Murphy and Cedar as Tickets are $3 in advance and S4 at the into his rather large office which door. . doubles as a comference room. examples. We began the interview by discussing He also said maintenance was done by the safety measures taken by the a reputable firm. Murphy Elevator Co. University to prevent accidents. "They have a man on campus five days a week. When a problem occurs, we Building careers in construction '*First of all. the state inspector visits us'each year and goes over all the simply call him by walkie-talkie." he said. Rv KIRK HAMILTON are all lecture and lab with no actual major, said this was a very good field says 10 percent of all hourly employees elevators, filling out a report on each must he women. on« Then, we sit down and discuss the Something which I thought interesting Guest Writer construction work except for a 16-week and that he enjoyed being in it. but in- was the fact that according to Mid- coop worth eight hours credit. dicated that "they need more facilties " The construction technology program corrections which we need to make." Brooker commented on this problem, has only one female and one black. Middleton said. dleton. nine out of 10 service calls On this campus there is at least one The people who graduate with this The state inspector who was here just concern the elevator door being knocked program that has not graduated major will be trained to do managerial "the program is young and building and According to Brooker, within a year twi weeks ago said the elevators were in off its track. anybody-construction technology in the jobs in construction such as bidders, in time we hope to have all the facilities after graduation a major in construction bet>r shape than they had been in As our interview was winding down College of Applied Arts and Technology purchasers and supervisors. we need." technology can be making S20 to $25 years, according to Middleton. Middleton offered this word of advice: There are 30 to 40 students in this According to Brooker, students must Brooker also said that they would like thousand a year. "If I lived in one of the bigger dorms. I major at the present time, and if all goes take courses such as introduction to to have more minority and female U wonder if the inspector has heard Brooker stated that as long as the ab6ut the accident which occurred very would sure try to take care pf the well, the first of these will graduate in construction and construction materials students because, to get federal funds, elevators. I've climbed to the 20th floor May of 1980. as well as physics, geology, accounting, and projects subcontractors must have economy keeps growing, so will the netr the time he was on campus?) at least 10 percent minorities in their construction business, and for this When asked Middleton about why the of Commonwealth and I know what it's Dr Richard Brooker. head of the and other courses that would be useful like." program, indicated that it is strictly in construction employment. reason, qualified and trained personnel elevators in residence halls seem to be in management positions are needed out-of-order so often. I thanked him and made my way back construction management. The classes Paul Sparks, construction technology There is also a federal regulation that
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Pao> S. Vol. 57, No. 8 TIM Ewtfn PrograM Ociobcf 19. 1978
Departmental offerings 4 kilg|EFLar!lCr^ English Career Day Friday
Rv JOHN MAY that would reinforce the student's English. Waff Writer majors There will be a break for lunch and The members of the panel are im- then from 1:15- 2:30 p.m. there will be a One has a better chance of getting a portant academic and business leaders work fair in the Powell Building entitled high paying job if he has good command who will also discuss how a good "Careers in the World of Work." of the English language, said Charles M. command of the English language will Representatives from several different I.ma, assistant professor of English help students to obtain better Jobs in the business firms around Kentucky will I .attn and the English department are business world. talk to the students about careers in sponsoring English Career Day on The symposium chairperson is their field and how the work goes along Friday Oct. 20 to instruct students and Isabelle B. White, assistant professor of with good English skills. faculty about ways of improving English. The moderator will be Kurt Also in the Powell Building from 1:15 - reading and writing skills. Zimmerman, director of Placement and 2:30 p.m. is a special symposium for I ait.i said area high school students Career Education. high school English teachers entitled were invited to come and participate in From 11 - 11:30 a.m., there will be a "The English Teacher and The competition in the areas of essay. distribution of awards to high school Teaching of English" in which college poetry, one-act plays and short stories students with the best works in four and high school English teachers will The activities begin at 8 a.m. with the areas: essay, poetry, one-act plays and discuss problems they both face. registration of the high school con- short stories. One of the objectives of this sym- ferees The Master of Ceremonies for this posium is to develop some sort of a At 945 - 11 a.m. a symposium will be program will be Aimee H. Alexander, permanent communication between the held in Brock Auditorium entitled "The associate professor of English. The college and high school English Z)wd Tlf/ler English Major and the World of Work." student awards will be given by Charles teachers so that students will be better % tt*. The panel members of this symposium A. Sweet, associate professor of prepared when they come to college. PCdell, JUit wait till morning dndj \ - •O"' •••"' will discuss job options for English "There art hnight-S in the English. The door prizes will be given by Students and faculty are welcome to [the. niynT CJ.II goaa^.i'—-?J ' ■ ■ ' majors other than teaching, and courses Kate Smith, assistant professor of attend the event. Sound* l»K€ tw* b««* s"i*-* ['3u* '* \i mofcm'ng I' UN Day set next Tuesday kfJBi The United Nations and the U.S. will of political science. Jack Callender, director for In- he the topic of a U N Day Conference to All students, as well as residents of ternational Education, urges faculty he held at the University Tuesday. Oct. Richmond and surrounding areas, are members who teach Tuesday night 24 invited to attend. There will be an op- classes relating to international affairs I ir Frederic D Ogden. dean of the portunity to question the panel mem- to bring their classes to the conference. College of Arts and Sciences, will bers concerning the role of the U N in present the keynote address: "The U N the world today and an opportunity to and the American people." speak with members of the sponsoring A panel discussion will follow organizations featuring Dr Willis Griffin, president of The conference is sponsored by the the Bluegrass United Nations C1RUNA Club, the committee on In- Association: Dr. Karen Mingst. ternational Education, the political tniversity of Kentucky: Dr. Tom science department and the In- ODonnell. Transylvania University, ternational Student Association MSA). and Dr Abdul Rifai. Berea College. All Some members of the ISA will be in three instructors are from departments native costume.
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Pat* 7, Vol. 67. No. • Tha Eastern Proarsn Octokar 19. H7B Sports Flores kick is difference Number one Flyers are grounded by
Colonels' 'Maroon Machine' SCORING By CHRIS ELSBERRY for 49). Eastern drove to the Flyer 12 GRID DUST: The Colonels may have EKU - Patton, 1 run (Flores kick); Staff Writer where Flores. who had only made one gotten the breaks but they also con- EKU 7 - DU 0 field goal all year, kicked a 29 yarder to verted eight of 14 third down con- Dayton - White, 24 pass from Chaney The immortal Vince Lombardi once push the Colonels back into the lead, 17- versions. This bit of clutch playing was (Strecker kick). EKU 7 - DU 7 said. "A good football team gets the a big reason for the Colonels win. Dayton - FG - Strecker 19; EKU 7 - DU breaks and doesn't make mistakes. It The Colonel defense finally got tough Bill Hughes, a walking mass of in- and made Dayton for the first time of juries, had a superb day hitting 12-15 10 makes the other team make the passes for 161 yards. David Booze had EKU - Patton, 1 run (Flores kick); mistakes." At Dayton last Saturday. the afternoon. EKU 14 - DU 10 Eastern got the breaks it needed and The Colonels first play from scrim- his personal high of the year in making Dayton - Dorenkott, 4 run (run mage was ill-fated as Hughes was four receptions. He now has 12 on the edged the Flyers 17-16 in probably the blindsided and fumbled and Dayton year. failed); EKU 14 - DU 1« toughest game of the year. recovered on the Colonel 36. However, Joe Scrafton was outstanding for the EKU - FG - Flores 29; EKU 17 - DU 16 The fired-up Flyers, took the opening Eastern's defense rose to the occasion Colonels as the junior, safety con- kickoff and marched 62 yards to the 1 2 3 4 F INDIVIDUAL LEADERS tinually made key stops as the Flyer Colonel one yard line. On second down, running backs punctured into the EKU 7 0 7 3 -17 Colonel tackle James Shelton smashed Rushing secondary almost at will. DU 0 10 6 0 -1< Dayton tailback Marvin Batts into Patton 18-54; Mitchell 14-49; Hughes 9- fumbling the ball into the end zone. 22; Cox 7-17; Booze 1-1 Colonel Chris Roberts recovered for the Passing touchback. (Break one) Hughes 12-15-0 - 161 yards "We had to get a fumble," said Shelton. "We had to set things in our Receiving Colonels aren't blue; favor." While Roberts said, "I thought Booze 4-73; Curtis 3-41; Kolesar 3-34; their tight end would get there first, but Patton 1-11; Mitchell 1-2 I dove on it and cradled it." and held the Flyers. Strecker then came The Colonels scored first, going 80 on to attempt a 37 yard field goal. Call it Gray saves day yards in 15 plays as fullback Dale what you will, pressure, choke, By CHRIS ELSBERRY section of the tournament with a two Patton scored on a one yard plunge whatever. Strecker's kick was wide left Staff Writer round total of 141, or three under par. David Flores' 48th extra point in a row and the Colonels took over. (Break four) Middle's Mike Goldstein was second made it 7-0, but behind Batts' jitter- The Flyers had one last shot to pull the The Eastern Kentucky golf team won only one shot back at 142. Although both bugging through the Colonel defense, game out with 1:55 to play, but Ed Laski its second tournament of the fall season finished with 144 totals, Eastern's Dave Dayton quickly knotted the score at 7-7. sacked Flyer quarterback Claude last weekend winning the EKU In- Gaer nipped Western's Tom Urtx in a Batts ended the day with 99 yards in 17 Chaney and the Colonels ran out the vitational at the Arlington course. sudden death playoff for third place. carries. clock and won the game, 17 to 16. The Colonels maroon squad finished Other top finishers were, Doug Breh With only 1:55 left in the half. Flyer The Dayton win now leaves the with a 577 total, or one under par, easily me and Mike Frey, who tied for fifth kicker. Hartmut Strecker, who had Colonels with a four game winning outdistancing OVC rival Middle Ten- place at 145 and Dave Clement who took barely missed a 55 yarder six minutes streak and a 4-1 record; with the the seventh spot with a 146. I photo by STEVE BROWN] nessee who came in second with a total Coach Ray Struder said that he was earlier, booted a 19 yarder to give showdown in the OVC next week at of 585. Bill Hughes (15) hands the ball off to Eastern's leading ground gainer Dale Dayton a 10-7 lead going into the locker Western Kentucky. * The Western Kentucky Hilltoppers pleased with the team's performance Patton (35). Patton, Hughes and the Colonels will take on arch rival Western room. Dayton churned out 326 total yards to took the third spot, edging the Colonels and hopes this would carry over to the Kentucky in Bowling Green. Both teams are 2-0 in Conference play. Hughes was Statistics tell the story of the first half 304 for the Colonels, but the Flyers white team by two shots, 597 to 599. Colonels next scheduled tournament, OVC offense player of the week last week. Dayton amassed 211 total yards, 155 of couldn't seem to do much of anything Cincinnati also shot a 599 to tie for fifth November 16-18 Fall Dixie In- those on the ground, while the Colonels when the game was on the line. "Dayton pace. Other finishers were, Austin tercollegiate Tournament. could only manage 75 yards rushing and was really cocky." said flanker Bill Peay. 600, Morehead, 612, Southern The tournament was originally Painter hurt 115 overall. Kolesar. "They kept talking to us, how Illinois. 618, and Louisville, 622. scheduled for 54 holes but bad weather So in the second half, with the ground we're from the hills and how good Senior Mike Gray, the Colonels on Saturday cut the event down to only game shut off, Hughes went to the air, football is in Ohio. Well, I guess we number one player, won the individual 36 holes. and found flanker David Booze open for showed them." Injury bug bites lady a 42 yard completion to the Flyer three yard line. On the next play Stan Mitchell fumbled only to have Booze recover for MSLJ Invitational disappointing a two yard gain. (Break two) harriers again Patton bulled in from a yard out for the score and Floras' point after made it 14-10 Colonels. But Dayton was not to volleyballers Bv MONICA KEIFER and did not finish the run. - *r .... blocker, andam recorded excellent serving about to roll over and play dead for After suffering through their worst petition. Eastern dropped two straight statistics throughout the tourney. SUff Writer Individual efforts for Eastern were: anyone. Flyer fullback Brian Dorenkott. matches 7-12, 12-15 to Western Ontario, Vicky Renner, 43rd 20:58; Terry Spears, performance of the season. Eastern's Against Cleveland State, her spiking who smashed through the middle for the women's volleyball team will try to and to Michigan Stole 15-5, 10-15, 7-15. efficiency was 100 per cent, and in the , "It was the toughest course we've run 52nd 21:23; Noreen White, 77th 22:39; Eastern defense for 70 yards in 17 Hit hardest by-the injury bug is Kay loss to Purdue, she spiked for M per cent oh. including Nationals," were the Kathy Usch. 86th 25:00 . carries, scored on a four yard run to put regroup this week as they travel to Morehead and later, host four other Bleger. an outstanding defensive player efficiency. ' feelings expressed by ' coach Sandy Approximately 115 women started the Dayton back in the lead at 16-14. who tore knee ligaments during the Martin of the women's cross country race and about 10 did not finish it ac- teams at home this weekend in round In the majority of the losses, defen- However, a bad snap on the extra point robin competition. EKU Invitationarshe Is expected to sive breakdowns were the main factor team, about the cross country course at cording to Martin. try kept the Colonels within two. (Break miss the remainder of the season. the Southern Illinois Invitational "The girls are coming along real well Competing in the Michigan State in losing. According to Polvino, "We three) Invitational this past weekend, coach Jeanne Maguson, Eastern's best server, could turn the play, and get service, but "There was one hill that was about and I'm just glad that they were able to Hughes went to the pass again. On sprained an ankle in pre-tournament one-half a mile long and the girls had to finish the race," Martin commented. Geri Polvino's squad was overcome by once we had the serve, we couldn't turn three clutch third down plays, Hughes injuries, and managed to win only two warmups and missed the entire tour- for the score." run it twice," she added. The University of Minnesota won the found tight end Cris Curtis for first down nament. Janie Burgess has a strained Besides that, the women harriers ran meet with 67 points, while Western games out of seven. Beating Northern Disappointed in the weekend's out-. yardage. "Bill was right on the money Michigan 15-8, 15-9, and Windsor back and missed the tourney because of come, Polvino said, "There wasn't a respectable races but could not field a Illinois University was second with 80 all day." said Curtis. "And the line gave transportation problems. full team for the meet. points and University of Illinois was University 15-10, 15-13 in pool play, the team in the competition we couldn't him some super protection." lady Colonels tied Calvin College, and Sharon Walker played an outstanding have beaten, but because of our injuries, According to Martin, 5 girls started third with 120 points. Sparked by a 22 yard burst by Patton, tournament, according to Polvino, as the race but Peggy Painter began The team travels to the University of lost to Cleveland State and Purdue. we had no depth. That caused us to play who had only 54 yards In 18 carries, and she was inserted primarily as a middle people out of position. having trouble with her achilles tendon Tennessee this weekend. the outside sweeps of Stan Mitchell (14 Advancing to single elimination com-
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_i •■i Pi** S. Vol. 57. No. S Tfc* Eattam Profran October 1*. 1*71
The 1978 Ken baseball season rehired for the 1980 season two days Then there were the surprises. The Tingley later after fan sympathy favored Milwaukee Brewers and their two Martin's return. young pitchers Mike Caldwell and However, under Lemon's guid- Larry Sorrenson. The San Francisco In Retrospect J ance the Yankees regained the Giants with their superb pitching winning touch and made one of the staff and the inspirational Willie most remarkable comebacks in the McCovey. It was a year for youth and a last The Dodgers and Giants once Phil Niekro, another grandfather history of the game. The Yankees hurrah for some of the elder again rivaled for a pennant. The of the game, proved that you don't and Red Sox finally ended in a fie statemen but fans saw some of the Yankees made the second greatest have to be young to throw a forcing a playoff for the East title. most exciting baseball ever. Despite comeback ever to win a pennant. A knuckleball as he won 18 games for The first such A.L. playoff in 30 the greatness of the year, it was baseball player turned author turned the lowly Braves. The playoff turned out to be one marked by tragedy. Both Lyman baseball player again and a young Knuckleballs seemed to be the of those classic matches which your Bostock and Junior Gilliam died star named l.yman Bostock was cut rage in Atlanta as author, sports- grandfather used to talk about. The leaving baseball just a little bit down before his prime. caster and pitcher again Jim Bouton Yankees face their ex-team mate emptier. This was the 1978 baseball season. attempted his comeback nearly ten Mike Torrez and the Red Sox swan A great year; perhaps the greatest years after he last retired. song was completed when Bucky Despite claims from other players Dent's high fly ball dropped over DIAMOND DUST: year ever. The Distinguished Polar Award that Bouton was back just to write Fenway Park's green monster for It was not a year like those should go to the 150-200 Eastern another book and that his pitches another page in the Yankee preceding it, it was better. It was not fans who traveled to the arctic north were "doing nothing," Bouton scrapbook. a year where the off the Held antics to witness the Colonels 17-16 victory remained respectable as he won one The Yankees were the year but the of over paid superstars got more over number one ranked, division of three decisions. Bouton proved year was the old men. Carl print in the paper than the box III team, the Dayton Flyers. he was still major league property as Yastrezemski had another great scores. Temperatures were in the 50's at both an author and pitcher. season as did Luis Tiant. Ferguson 1978 was a year of great kickoff but by the final whistle were excitement and accomplishment on In the east this summer, the Jenkins of the Rangers, another of closer to freezing. the field. biggest news was coming out of the elder statesmen, quietly won 18 Pete Rose had one of the greater Boston and New York. Jim Rice and games. Congratulations should go to accomplishments when he hit in 44 his exploding bat kept beantown Jim Palmer made his annual 20 Colonel quarterback Bill Hughes as straight games to tie the all time jumping as they looked like they win showing during the season. Two he won the OVC offensive player of National League record. The fact would run away with the A.L. east. American League pitchers were also the week. Hughes currently leads the that Rose is 38 years old makes the In New York, the news was Ron welcomed to the 20 win season club. OVC in total offense. feat even more incredible. Guidry, Ron Guidry's fastball and Ed Figueroa, of the Yankees became Dale Patton is the second leading In fact, this was the year of the Ron Guidry's slider as he struck out the first native born Puerto Rican to rusher in the Conference and is first grandad's of the game. Baseball's 18 batters in one game and went win 20 games and Dennis Eckersley in the league in scoring. Patton has most experienced players. It was a undefeated through his first II had his first 20 win season after scored eight TD's in only five vintage year for the over 35 crowd. decisions. joining the Red Sox. games. Gaylord Perry, 41, dazzled the Probably the strangest story of National League by winning 21 of the year was the Yankees lack of "Quote of the week" 27 decisions for the San Diego winning. This led to the forced (ptW» by SCOTT ADAMS ! Padres and is a good bet to become resignation of their manager Billy "It might be better if we lose this game." Soccer team wins the first man ever to win the Cy Martin. The Yankees immediately Vi nee Wicker shows some fancy footwork during a recent Eastern club soccer Young Award in both leagues. hired Bob Lemon who had recently Eastern's football coach Roy Kidd commenting on their upcoming game with game. The Colonels won their first game of the season last week when they Whether he has done it legally or not been fired from the White Sox. The Western Kentucky as he noted the tradition that the loser of the game seems to defeated Centre 2-1. They lost on Monday though to Asbury 4-2. Jack Shepherd go on to win the Ohio Valley Conference and Dave Amburn were the stars on offense and Jerry Nelson and Danny is another question. strange part was that Martin was Faulconer were the best on defense. 623-5058 £lnft>ersttg 03aUerte» Lanch • ■ A w UF0 ,e£€ w ^ ~>" Obsession upecial a China Silver *** CHICAGO Crystal Pewter "Hot Street" CROSBY ft NASH Jewelry Misc. 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Pag* 9. Vol. 57. No. 8 Tha Eaitern Progrrai OctotMt 19. 1978
Addis has both feet firmly Eastern vs. Western: The planted on court OVC championship game? BvKENTINGI.EY 1975 the Colonels gained revenge by Coach Kidd commented that Western Bv DAVID WINTERS portance of academics and getting good over three hundred, and is receiving a will be as good on offense as Dayton and Staff Writer partial academic scholarship to pursue Sports Editor beating Western 13-7 but this time the grades. After all, I came to college to Hilltoppers went on to capture the OVC Dayton chewed up 238 yards rushing get an education, not just to play ten- a career in insurance. How do you get mentally prepared for crown. Things reversed themselves aga inst one of the best rated defense's in The Women's Tennis Team is off to nis." When asked what she wanted to do the Conference (Eastern). Dayton one of its best starts in history. One of after college, she said. "First of all, 1 the biggest rivalry between two schools again in 1976 when Western beat the On the court. Addis is a very heady Colonels 10-6 but Eastern won the OVC. ended up with 396 net yards on the day. the big reasons for their record is fresh- player. To compensate for her lack of want to make it on my own. I mean. I in the Commonwealth of Kentucky when tradition shows that the loser of the So if you're Eastern Coach Roy Kidd, "It is very obvious to me that they man. Deanna Addis. height, she often relies on a defensive want a family and everything, but first. have improved each week," said Kidd Addis is currently 8-3 on the year and 1 want to make a lot of money ... just to game goes on to win the Conference what do you do, lose or win? Especially retriever style of play. with both teams being tied for the "They also have some excellent per has crept up into the second position on prove that I can do it." championship. Coach Mullins commented that, "She Conference lead going into their 51st sonnel" The Hilltoppers return 38 the team behind veteran Mary Hoch- places the ball very well. That's her After seeing her determination both That's the kind of position that The Eastern and Western football teams are meeting lettermen including three AII-OVC walt. strong point." on and off the court, it seems evident players; guard. Chip Carpenter, middle One may ask. who is Deanna Addis that she will "make it". in. "The winner of this game will Watching her play, the first thing that definitely be in the driver's seat," said guard. Tony Downs and linebacker Bill and where did she come from? one notices is her determination to keep Deanna Addis, student, female, tennis In 1974 Western beat Eastern 34-24 but the Colonels went on to win the Ohio Kidd. "But it might be better if we Madown. Addis is a five-foot tall baseline player going. It's as if she is driven by some player. Deanna Addis • once, twice, But the Colonels are Nationally from Springfield. Ohio. She is also a lot three times a lady. Valley Conference with a 6-1 record. In lose." said Kidd with a chuckle noting unseen force to keep chasing the ball the tradition of the game. ranked and are coming off a big 17-16 more just one more time. Despite Western's huge lead in the win over number one ranked division III Addis was considered a very hot item One opponent was quoted as saying. Harvey cites improvements series (37-17-2) Eastern has won two of Dayton. coming out of high school as she was "It just seems impossible to put the ball the last three meetings including last Coach Kidd expressed caution when recruited by such universities as away on her. Everywhere on the court year's 35-14 thrashing. talking about the teams chances of Morehead. Indiana, and Vanderbilt. you hit it. she seems to be there." Eastern has lost only one game this winning another OVC title. "I think When asked why she chose this school, Her determination also carries over to Colonels finish year, while Western has dropped two we're capable of beating everyone on she stated. "I think the main reason was her academic life. decisions but with the rivalry the way it our schedule but their also capable of Coach Mullini She stressed the im- She was fifth in a graduating class of seventh at Furman is anything can happen beating us." said Kidd By WILLIE SAWYERS the summer and he did not get the Staff Writer mileage we would have liked him to get. With Bill Morgan and Gene Fitzhugh Intramural highlights running well, we may surprise some The men's cross country team In the housing league H the Golden finished their regular season last people down there." As the winter winds begin to chill Kastern's campus, the flag football Bears continued to dominate as they weekend at Greenville. S.C . as they won their fifth game in a row, managed to place seventh in the Fur- "We beat people like Georgia. Georgia season goes on despite bad weather and Tech and Furman and anytime you do inhuman conditions. destroying GDI 61-6. man Invitational The fraternity league held their in- After coming in seventeenth the week that you have accomplished something The men's independent division saw I was especially pleased with Doug's little change in the standings as the only terconference games this past weekend. before at Indiana. Doug Bonk bounced In League F TKE tied SN 12-12 to hack to lead the Colonel harriers at performance. He ran better at Furman change came when the Nads took over than he did at Indiana." first place with a 14-6 win over Tappa remain in the league lead Just a half of a Furman. finishing fourth in a field of game ahead of SP who beat PDT 6-0 over a hundred runners with a time ot Keg in League E. They are now 4-0-1. The Colonels are off this weekend as PIT holds the best record of any in- PKA remained perfect when they beat 29.37 Tennessee won the meet, with they prepare for the OVC Cham SAE 22-6. They lead league G by one Florida and East Tennessee following. tramural team with a spotless 7-0 pionships to be held Oct 28 at Middle record. League C. They shut out the game over BTP who beat SX 18-8. In the Coach Art Harvey said that he was Tennessee t rat ' H' league TKE leads that with a 5-0 pleased with the outcome of the meet Streaks 43-0 this week. The Anteaters 'A' lead League B despite a 33-14 loss to record. Harvey went on to state that his The women have also had to fare with •'Western is awesome," Coach the Wildcats. It was their first loss of the runners were improving their times and season. the bad weather. The Jolley Volleys lead that they had dedicated themselves to Harvey stated, "along with Middle I .fa gue S with the Bombers right behind Tennessee and Murray State Western S & H stayed just ahead of Rip & Snort finishing in the top three at the con- in league A with a 19-13 victory over them League T is led by the Whir Kids ference meet won the Indiana Invitational as well as who beat the Killers 26-0 for sole the Kentucky Intercollegiate Cham- Sunshine. They have a spotless 6-0 "I think Andy Crowley has shown possession of first place. pionships. 1 would have to pick them as record. The Rowdies lead League D some real guts performing the way he with a 4-0 mark The Intramural Department will hold .does as a freshman He was sick most of the top team in our conference " a men's and women's swimming and diving meet to be held Monday. Oct. 23, at the Alumni Coliseum pool. The swimming events will be held; first and then the diving events. Warm! Scoreboard upa will begin at 7 p.m. For any; questions or pertinent information call: Oct. 24 - Tennessee - Weaver Gym Soccer Begley - 5434 or Weaver - 3340. Ask for! I'PCOMING EVENTS Cross Country (Women's) Steve Buchanon. Oct 21 - Morehead, Ka^fcvky, OcU 21 - Transylvania - Intramural fields There wtM be a sports association ■ "" Tennis Women's Auburn. Vanderbilt. meeting on Thursday. October 19, at 6; Oct. 21 Vanderbilt Coliseum Courts North (';t ml ma St. Arlington Oct. 25 - Berea - Intramural Fields - 4 p.m. p.m. in Powell Conference Room B. - 9 a.m. TOP TEN FOOTBALL OVC STANDINGS All Sport Club presidents and faculty: Oct 24 - Tennessee Away Division IAA advisors please attend. Field Hockey 1. Montana St. 6-0 Conference Overall WLT WLT The Intramural Department will' Tomorrow - Earlham - Hood Field - 4 2. Jackson St. 6-0 sponsor a Sport Club festival to be held 3. Nevada - Reno 6-0 Eastern Ky. 410 p.m. 200 Oct. 31 - Nov. 4. Each club will have a; 4. Florida A£t M 6-0 Western Ky 200 420 Oct 21 Hanover Hood Field 12 5 Lehigh 5-1 booth set up in the Powell Building. The noon Murray St. 120 330 6. South Carolina St. 6-0-1 131' week will be climaxed by a 10,000 meter! Oct. 24 - Berea - Away 7. Eaatarn Kentucky I 4-1 Morehead St. 120 run to be held on Saturday Nov. 4. The 4-1 240 Iphoto by JAMES KELLEY1 Volleyball 8. Rhode Wand Tenn. Tech 120 race will be at 10 a.m. and entries are 9. Northern Anapna 5 1 230 Deanna Addis follows through with a vicious backhand in Tuesday's match Oct. 20-21 - Indiana. Northern Ky Austin Peav 120 available in the intramural office. 10. M urWtts 32 1 20 141 against Morehead. The ladies team won again and so did Addis. Wright St.; Southern Illinois - Weaver Middle Tenn "•STATE BANKER *> It happens OCTOBER 1 8,19,20,21422 the largest tropical plant show in the country, at RUPP ARENA v
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P^H 11. Vol. 67. No. 8 I Th» EHinn ProflrMt 1. Octobtr It. 1978 '^, Oiganizations Today, 'E' club; tomorrow the locker room Floer, a member of the Rifle team, is become actively involved as she does because they got a letter by par- By GINNY EAGER from Cincinnati, Ohio and she said she with any other organization she belongs ticipating in a women's sports. Organizations Editor decided to go to the meeting to find out if to. "I think it's fair the way it is now." someone had made a mistake. The club has two main activities she said. The '¥.' Club is an organization on After finding out that there was no which they do each year to raise money. Two other members echo her sen- campus that is virtually obscure. Not mistake, she said, "At first I felt I was They usher at all of the home timents when asked about allowing because they are inactive or lack just a token woman, only there so they basketball games and they distribute women to join the 'E' Club. "It doesn't members but simply because most could say they weren't discriminating. flyers for the Office of Student Activities bother me, as long as she earned her students do not realize that it exists. "But by the second meeting I felt and Organizations in the men's dorms letter." said Tim Frommeyer, when The 'E' Club is the honorary club for completely different." Of course, Floer will not be able to commenting on a woman member of the all atheletes who have earned a Varsity She admitted that she was un- help distribute flyers, but she will usher club. letter. Since the club's founding, in the comfortable at first, "About as un- at the ballgames. Gary.Noel, another member of the twin's, the members of the organization comfortable as the guys were," she Floer said she believes that it would club said, "It really doesn't make a have all been male. said. be unfair to the men members if all difference to me, as long as she earned The club was not necessarily Floer said that she does plan to women were allowed to join, simply her letter." discriminating but until a few years ago there were not any women in sports so they couldn't earn a letter and they couldn't be in the 'E' Club. Football, a rainy experience According to John Meisenhiemer. the By DAWN PERRY the intramural office. "We got the best tournament. president, about two years ago the club Staff Writer referees they had," Bibbins said. Due to rain, the women's finals will be proceedings to allow women to join the Referees also came from other played Friday afternoon. The Kappa club. The annual Beta Theta Pi football places. Bibbins said, "There was $160 Alpha Theta sorority will take on the Chi The constitution of the 'E' Club was tournament proved to be a great success paid in referees alone." Omega sorority. changed and now for the first time, a despite the rainy weather conditions. "The intramural office supplied all Despite all the obstacles, Bibbins said woman has joined the 'E' Club. The tournament was held October 13, the equipment for the games. They were the tournament still ran smoothly. To be eligible a girl must be a member 14. and 15th on the intramural fields very helpful," Bibbins said. Joy Wagner, a participant in the of a coeducational varsity team, said with a total of 18 teams participating. In the men's semi-final division, the tournament said, "The biggest problem Meisenhiemer. According to Rick Bibbins, chairman Beta's beat the members of the Pi was controversy between referees and Meisenhiemer said that he realized of the tournament, many games had to Kappa Alpha 44-6. coaches." that all women's sports award members be rescheduled due to rain. The finals proved to be even better for "Even though there were problems of the team a letter. But he continued, Bibbins said. "Because of rain, there the Beta's as they beat an independent because of rain, the Beta's still had a lot Brainstorming ■»-*—-.. they do not earn their letters in the same were three games being played at once team called PIT 31-0. of enthusiasm and that made us want to way as the men's and the coed varsity with only two officials per game." Bibbins said this was the second year play the best we could." she said. Gears mesh as senior Kathy Lisch studies in the reserve room of the library. sports. The officials for the games were from in a row they have won their own Lisch is from Springfield, Ohio and is majoring in Accounting. The officers of the club decided it wouldn't be fair to the men to let women join unless they earned the letters in the Life on the 12th floor same way. Rebuilding politics on campus "We try to send letters of invitation to complain about politics, but don't to join the club," said Pollack. By DON MCNAY The biggest goal of the club is to try to all lettermen. but you don't have to Staff Writer realize how much they can influence receive a letter to join, just earn a let- government with their votes." raise the political involvement of Society of friends, just ter." said Meisenhiemer. Former members of the University's Congressman Carroll Hubbard and Dr. This year will be a year of rebuilding Shadoan and Dr. Vance from the When Susan Floer. a sophomore for the Young Democrats. "We are chapter of the Young Democrats have medical technology major, got her now gotten involved in state politics. department facilty. like Walton's mountain trying to re-establish ourselves on Other prospective speakers may be letter, "I thought they had made a campus this year," said President Steve Bobby Russel. coordinator for U.S. Sen. By NANCY SPENCER the group helped stranded motorists on mistake." she said. Walter "Dee" Huddleston's re-election Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall. Gubernatorial 1-75. assisted in the evacuation of Pollack, a junior coal mining ad- candidate Terry McBrayer, and Staff Writer ministration major from Louisville. campaign, was a former Young Telford during the fire and also went Democrat here. Bill Patrick and Mike Congressional candidate Tom Easterly downtown and pushed stranded cars. At one time, the University's Young Pollack said the club may possibly "A family away from family," is the Singers Democrats had over 500 members. "The Burnett, the current president and idea behind the Society cf Friends, Walton said the group will continue to treasurer for the state Young sponsor a forum for all of the guber- do such activities as a service to the present membership is about 28, so one natorial candidates later in the year. according to Mike Walton, vice of our goals is to try and get more people Democrats, are also University president for public relations ad- University, the community and entertain graduates. The Young Democrats is open to themselves University students. Pollack describes anyone who has an interest in politics. ministration. the present political environment here The Young Democrats have a wide The Society of Friends was organized According to Walton, the Society of variety of guest speakers planned for Dues are $2.50 per year. Meetings are Friends is open to anyone who truly campus as "total apathy." "Our biggest job is usually held every third Wednesday at last January by the men on the 12th floor trying to inform the students that this year. Candidate for lieutenant believes in the ideas of brotherhood, governor. Joe Prather, has already 8:00 p.m in the Powell Building and are of Keene Hall. The group is based on the In Brock Auditorium, with a cap- politics is something we should be in- usually announced in the FYI or the ideas of brotherhood, education and education and service. There are no tivated audience of approximately 300, appeared at the campus this year. membership dues and the only terested in," he said Progress. service. the University Singers and Concert Pollack said "many times people Other scheduled speakers include Walton said the Society of Friends is a requirement is that members come to Choir appeared on Oct. 17. tight-knit group which patterned it's the 12th floor of Keene Hall at least Through their music the University idea after the Green Berets. According twice a semester Singers presented the gospel of Christ to to Walton, the mam impact of the group Waltowsaid the Society j>f.Friends has, -«hr au**nce with such selections is to be like a family. not yet been recognized as a student Psalms 149 and "Christus Factus Est." Seminar for retired people For example, the group tries to eat organization by the Office of Student But, the climax was the last selection together, go shopping together and go to Activities. This is because they have not "Elijah. Rock!" which was conducted A five-session seminar aimed at dividuals and $7.50 for couples will be aspects, retirement benefits for the movies together. yet found a faculty member to be an by Ira Spaulding. II. a graduate persons approaching retirement is charged for the seminar teachers, insurance and social security "We live together," Walton said. "We advisor. According to Walton, the assistant. scheduled this fall at the University Instructors for the seminar, which is benefits, savings and loan association treat each other like brothers." Society of Friends will continue to be a However, the Concert Choir's version beginning Oct. 19 and continuing each co-sponsored by the Division of Special services, housing and living "We don't do anything fantastic," dormitory organization until they can of "Peace Be Unto You" left one with a Thursday evening through Nov. 16. Programs and the Richmond Kiwanis arrangements and legal concerns. Walton went on to say. The group find an advisor. feeling of tranquility. This selection was Each session will be held in the Club, include members of the Univer- For further information about this doesn't have any specific activities but Any faculty member who would be followed with "Soon Ah Will Be Done" Stratton Building from 6:30 - 9 p.m. sity faculty and Madison County retirement seminar persons should tries to participate in any activity that interested in sponsoring the Society of which was so persuasive, one had the Registration will be held during the first community. contact the Division of Special needs special care. Friends should contact Walton or Jeff impression that his troubles would soon class meeting. A fee of $5.00 for in- Topics will touch on the wise use of Programs, Begley Building, telephone For example, last winter Walton said Brock at 625-5140. be over. time; life style during retirement, tax 622-1444,
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- P»»e 12. Vol. 57. No. 8 The Eastern Progress October 19. 1978 Arts Larry X-ratcd movies: , Bernard In search of that perverse thrill Many times, in the midst of a sometimes believe it is the forbidden what can happen to the viewer then. men in the crowd were small and Seeing porn movies can also middle-aged, dressed in thin over- steamy sex scene, the men jumped fruit syndrome that entices so many up from their seats to run to the people. stimulate a dull sex life. More than Arts Editor coats as they sat hunched in their likely a couple will be tangled up seats. As the movie screen depicted bathroom. Now why would they do Few people will admit it, but intimately before the movie is over. sex in every form and shape that? nearly everyone gets excited at Yet, I think it's fair to say that I possible, the men sat with their To see me on the street or to look never expected to have to see a Seeing that type of audience seeing naked bodies. And when have learned a lot about myself as a at my "foolish face" in the movie to learn. It concerns the hands covering their crotches in a sometimes makes me wonder what those naked bodies engage in person and as a sex-starved animal newspaper, one would never think bizarre adventures of a young girl guarded position. makes a person interested in porn. I unabandoned sex, well, you know from viewing X-rated movies. that I have a lerrible secret lurking (Linda Lovelace) who discovers that deep down inside me. But this her clitoris, by some freak accident, obsession has reached a boiling has been transformed to her throat. point; I feel I must confess to my X-rated movies must be popular readers. here in Richmond also. Every I am an avid porn-movie goer. Thursday and Friday nights a local But I suspect there are many theatre presents pornographic flicks people possessing the same feelings I at midnight and students flock in have, or otherwise so many X-rated droves from the bars to watch them. movies wouldn't be such hits at the I must admit I am one of the faithful box office. patrons at the midnight movies each Apparently there are many men week, and the times I have attended and women interested in these films. the theatre is nearly always packed. It costs money to see them and few The crowd consists mostly of people allow money to be forced out guys, although there are a few lone of them for something they do not girls who work up the nerve to enjoy. So who, then, is delighted venture inside the theatre. When about the easy availability of they appear, they are usually greeted pornography? with a standing ovation from the Well, I am for one. After all, I've men in the audience. The girls spent my money and I've enjoyed usually respond to this by running to the erotic and stimulating pleasures their seats and hiding their faces in of an occasional pornographic their hands. movie. During the movies obscenities are Okay, so there are some people constantly shouted out, such as "get out there who say it is impossible to down to the real thing" and "all enjoy such supposedly sleazy and right, let's see some good sex." explicit sex blown up much larger These protests are usually shouted than life. Some of you are no doubt in vain because usually the movies disgusted to think anyone could only hint and tantalize and never get enjoy such sights at all. And, of down to the raw basics of sex. But course, there are some hot-blooded yet 1, like so many others, saunter people who want to know all the on down each Thursday night in juicy details of the movies. hopes that some good sex will be Two of the most popular X-rated shown. movies arc "Last Tango in Paris" I guess Thursday nights always and "Deep Throat." Both were turn out to be horny for most of us. considered stylish and sophisticated In Louisville this past weekend, I in view of the usual raunchiness that again got the urge to see some raw Tom Waits inhabits a porno-flick. sex. In Louisville one has a much The special talent of "Tango" starred Marlon Brando better chance of seeing hard-core and gave audiences a quickie view of porn than here in Richmond. I chose two creative performers every sexual position possible. one of the seediest theatres I could / find (which wasn't difficult to do in The double-loaded talent of Tom Waits and Leon "DeepThroat" was a much more Redbone will grace the stage of Brock Auditorium candid movie that was unbelievably Louisville). . There were not very many women Thursday night, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are S5 in dirty. It was everything a young kid advance and $6 at the door. Leon Redbone would want to know about sex but speckled among the audience; the Anita's Bridal Boutique JIM'S ROLL - ARENA SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA Lancaster Rd. Behind BrilU iftt RICHMOND, KY' PHONE 606-624-2200 Regular Schedule CH^^f\\ Sunday Afternoon 2 til 4 /y'v ^^S^ • Holiday Dresses Wednesday Night 7 til 9 (7 \a*f£\ * Fall Formals Friday Night 6 til 8 jfex^T/ Two Session 9 til 11 1
The movie scene Woody Allen's 'Interiors' — a masterpiece By DAVID WINTERS sensitivity and realness that is this, his latest triumph. I feel that he Staff Writer seldom seen on the screen. is saying that creativity comes in Eve's other two daughters, Flyn different packages. This parody of Woody Allen has created a (Kristian Griffin) and Joey (Mary what "in" people believe to be art masterpiece in his latest movie, beth Hurt), add depth to the film has caused the film to suffer with "Interiors." and blend with other members of certain critics. Allen, who directed and wrote the the cast beautifully. One other word of warning: the movie, has taken a great stride By far, the best performance was beginning of the film is somewhat forward in cinematic art. turned in by Maureen Stapleton. slow and plain. Later, this emptiness Every aspect of "Interiors" is She brings lightness and reality to becomes significant. But don't superb-from the Bergman-like the plot-relieving much of the become disgusted and demand your cinematography of Gordon Willis to tension which has built up through- money back; instead, use the time to the acting of such greats as Diane out the film. experience the greatness of the Keaton and Maureen Stapleton. Caution: While some of the tecnical features of the picture, viz. Gordon Willis, the director of situations which occur in this movie camera work, etc. photography for the movie, cap- are subtly humorous, "Interiors" is tures the imagination with his not a comedy. The Him is loaded Finally, I believe that "Interiors" artistic shots of key scenes. He adds with symbolism and truth-challeng- is a great film. It says more about texture to the empty world of the ing the intellect, not casting it aside life than a hundred disertations on central character. Eve (Geraldine like certain other contemporary Sartre. Still it finds room to Page). films. entertain. I find this a remarkable Diane Keaton plays Renata, one Many critics have taken issue with combination in the face of "Animal of Eve's three daughters, with a the statement which Allen makes in House."
The bride (Amy Stryker), whh her parents, Carol Burnett and Paul Dooley from the movie "A Wedding." The Robert Altman movie is now 'A Wedding' being released to theatres everywhere. 'Animal House' raunchy, gross, but funny By DON MCNAY mania in the movie that he is noted put on an excellent performance Staff Writer for on television, but Bclushi docs during the party and were the basis not overshadow the rest of a very for another amusing scene in the For un-abashed, raunchy, college funny cast. The actors outside of film. humor, National Lampoon's "Ani- Belushi are little-known, although mal House" is one of the top film Donald Sutherland has a part as an 1 have never seen an audience efforts this year. English teacher and Stephen Bishop enjoy a movie as much as "Animal The movie is about the antics of a has a brief singing role until Belushi House." The movie has to be seen 1962 fraternity called the Deltas at smashes his guitar. twice in order to catch all of the an eastern setting called Faber The stunts done in the movie were dialogue, as the laughter went College. The basic plot is how the mostly visual effects, such as putting non-stop through the entire film. Deltas, who are supposed to be the a horse in the dean's office, a food The film is aimed at the worst fraternity on campus, keep fight and the now-famous toga college-age audience, those who can from being run off campus by the party. best relate to the movie. The film villainous dean and their arch-rivals The Roman toga party will be the gets somewhat crude at times, but the Omegas. best-remembered part of the movie, on the most part it is a very (photo by JAMES KELLEY1 John Bclushi of "Saturday Night as it is being emulated by fraternities entertaining picture. In fact, "Ani- Toga, toga, toga Students all over the country are imitating the Toga party from Live" fame is the star of the movie. all over the country. A black band mal House" may be the funniest "Animal House," even at Suiters Mill. Bclushi displays the same homicidal called "Otis Day and the Knights" movie to hit the screen in years. MONEY Flowers & Candy DIAL For Sweetest Day TO LOAN Oct. 21 Soiufg ffltwvutwc Hn.l On Anything Of Value West Mail Street Downtown JIM'S BIBLE • University Shopping Center PAWN SHOP MOMENT Buy-Sell-Trade- Pawn LARGEST Bus Station S. Third Village Florists SUIT Bichmond, Ky. FREE DELIVERY 624-2427 126 8.3rd 6234)340 SALE IN SUB CENTER 20°/(0 OFF RICHMOND SERVING OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES 9 Entire stock of suits in both stores EAT IN W. THIRD 9 AND TAKE OUT Over 350 suits to choose from FREE DELIVERY MAIN ST. 9 FREE DELIVERY 624-2435 Get ready for Homecoming 9 Layaway for Christmas REGULAR -SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Inciudaa Latiuca. Tomato, Onion, Cham SANDWICHES Saaaoolng and our own Top Sacret Oraaatna. EXTRA BONUS Sarvad on wnita, Rya or wnoia wnaat Bread. MIXED Latiuca, Tomato, Mayo. Buy dress shirt and Mustard or Onion on HAM 1.45 2.10 Raquaat. 10c axlre SALAMI (Genoa)...... 1.45i..aa...... 2.10 tie with suit at V 2 PRICE ROAST BEEF. .1.24 ROAST BEEF.....' 1.45...... 2.10 TURKEY. .1^4. TURKEY... 1.45. .2.10 HAM .....1.24 LIVERWORST.... 1.46. ....'. 2.10 HAM & CHEESE .1.34 TUNA 1.45 • 2.10 SALAMI (Genoa) .1-24 CHEESE 1.45. 2.10 SALAMI & CHEESE .1.34 * * * LIVEAWORST. 1-14 WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL TUNA SALAD .1-24 "DIET THING" A CHEF*S feHECSEi.. •'•'* Portion! of Roa*t _ .Ham.*. £. Turkay, Salami , Emts'0 Mtmtitm 8< 2 on •MtT of Lattuca and Tomato SIM** ana your cnoica of SIDE ORDERS , DrauMa . MM* Downtown West Main doKE. SPRITE. TAa.aa'.
Tuesday Oct. 24. 7:30 P.M. C» ***** IN PERSON THE Jfi THE TOM WATTS ,\e* co«« SHOW &V
.
EVELYN "CHAMPAGNE .
KING .
EKU Full Time Students $3.00 All Others fr Tickets At The Door $4.00 THURSDAY OCT.. 20 7:30 P.M. Brock Auditorium BROCK AUDITORIUM ALL TICKETS IN ADVANCE $5.00 • ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR $6.00., '.*
- • a, A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to its readers
uateiine October 19.1978 artifact for sizable profits. King, though only sixteen years old. is ByGINNYEAGER rapidly becoming a star and will be ap- Organizations Editor Television is also offering a very good movie this week. "More than Friends." pearing at the University Oct 24 at 7:30 starring, husband and wife team, Rob p.m in Brock Auditorium KET offers The weather is definitely cooling Discovered in 1975 by T Life King has everyone off and with the cooling, Reiner and Penny Marshal is on Friday. Oct 20. at 8 p.m. recorded one album "Smooth Talk," on people are once again digging into the RCA records. The album has been out moth balls in search of bulky sweaters Sunday at noon and at 12:30 p.m. variety WEKU-FM brings two jazz programs about one year and King already and winter coats. demonstrates a thoroughly professional The weather is prompting many for the listener's pleasure This week some early recordings by Mildred vocal style that couples street gritty with people to give up their outside en- youthful innocence. tertainment But don't despair for there Bailey are featured. is a lot going on that they can enjoy If anyone is feeling venturous enough The Tropical Plant Show now in this fall inside to travel to Lexington, be sure and don't progress at Rupp Arena in Lexington Virtuoso performances from around On the tube this week, there is an miss the Tropical Plant Spectacular. It features 40.000 square feet of plants, the world, penetrating documentaries, exceptional program on archaeology on is a gigantic plant sale in Rupp Arena ceramics, wicker furniture and baskets informative series on a wide spectrum of KET Tuesday. Oct. 24 at 10:30 p.m.. and it will continue until Oct. 22. With all the stuff to do, try not to wear issues, an unsurpassed children's "Thieves of Time "will be aired. It deals "This champagne's got a lotta life in it," yourself out. Next week is Homecoming schedule and special-interest programs with scavengers who have pillaged has been said when describing Evelynn and you'll need all your energy then. on everything from cooking to gardening Arizona Indian ruin and sold any found "Champagne" King. -- are among the "Reasons" KET gives for viewing this fall. x and is p.m. movie. Cat Ballou. Pearl c p.m. movie. Enter the Dragon starring Eleven new national series will Oct. 19 Buchanan Theatre Bruce Lee. Clark Room. Wallace Building premiere on KET: The Network for All Today »:I5 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's (:30 p.m. movie, War of the Worlds. Reasons. Tropical Plant Spectacular. Rupp Lonely Hearts Club Band, Towne Cinema Pearl Buchanan Theatre New current affairs series include the Arena. Lexington •:3t p.m. movie. Animal House. 7 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's first of six ambitious "Global Papers" to ■ 1:15 a.m. BSU Lunchencounter. Powell Campus Cinemas Lonely Hearts Club Band, Towne Cinema be televised over the next three years. Building Dusk movie. American Graffiti and FM. 7:30 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus This fall's project, covering 3 1-2 hours of Noon Wesley Foundation Communion Buccaneer Drive-In Cinemas prime time programming over three i p.m. Wesley Foundation Bible Study 7:30 p.m. movie. Animal House. evenings, focuses on the international t:M p.m. Association of Law En- Campus Cinemas food crisis. forcement meeting. Kennamer Room. Saturday o* 21 x:30 p.m. Senior recital Brad Kramer, Three new weekly series are Powell Building Tropical Plant Spectacular. Rupp on trumpet. Gifford Theatre. Campbell specifically designed for educational use 5: IS p.m. Sigma Tau Pi meeting, Arena. Lexington Building at home and in the classroom. "The Long .laggers Room. Powell Building 9 a.m. Women's Tennis. Colonels vs. t:l5 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's Search" (13-hour long programs) takes a •. H and i« p.m. movie. American Vanderbilt. Coliseum Courts Lonely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema world-wide look at religion. "Freestyle" Graffiti. Pearl Buchanan Theatre Noon Women's Field Hockey. Colonels s p.m. Sullivan Hall exercise, basement 113-half-hours) is intended to help pre- C:M p.m. BSU choir practice vs Hanover College. Hood Field S:3e p.m. Sullivan Hall jogging teens expand their knowledge of the 7 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's 12:3* p.m. Eastern vs. Western. ABC Pershing Rifles Homecoming Mum world of work. 'Cinematic Eye" (also 13 Lonely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema Channel 62 Sales, begin, basement of Powell Building half-hours) uses the visual medium of 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian 7 and S:30 p.m. movie. Piece of the Dusk movie, American Graffiti and FM. television to explore the art of film- Fellowship meeting. Jaggers Room. Action. Pearl Buchanan Theatre Buccaneer Drive-In making. Powell Building 7 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's New in the arts and humanities are two 7:M p.m. Recreational swimming Lonely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema film series and a five-part dramatization Tuesday oct 24 of the life of Madame Curie, the most 7:3t p.m. University basketball 7 ::tn p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus scrimmage and press night. Alumni 7 a.m. BSU Prayer Breakfast famous woman scientist of all time. Cinemas "Cinema Showcase" offers 10 recent Coliseum, admission is free H p.m. Coffee House with "Pressed 7:15 a.m. Wesley Foundation Prayer 7:.10 p.m. movie. Animal House. Breakfast theatrical films, including "Pumping Down" Jacob Stahls. corner of Broadway Iron." "Harlan County U.S.A." and I.ina Campus Cinemas and Main. Lexington 5 p.m. Milestone staff meeting. K p.m. Baha'i Club informal discussions. Wertmuller's "Seven Beauties" and • :IS p.m. movie, Sergeant Pepper's Milestone office, fourth floor. Jones 620 Brockton Building "Swept Away." "Sneak Previews." a l-onely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema series of half-hour programs broadcast •:I5 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's Kir. p.m. BSU Bible Study Dusk movie. American Graffiti and FM. «:30 and 8:30 p.m. movie. Airport '77, bi-weekly, keeps viewers abreast of what Lonely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema Buccaneer Drive-In is worth seeing -- and what isn-t - both at »:M p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus Pearl Buchanan Theatre Cinemas 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation choir practice the movies and on national television. Dusk movie. American Graffiti and FM. Sunday o*. 22 7 p.m. Todd Hall Open House And Jean Lapotaire portrays the two- Buccaneer Drive-in 7 p.m. Ciruna Club United Nations Day time Nobel Prize winner. "Marie Curie," Tropical Plant Spectacular, Rupp Conference. Keen Johnson Ballroom in five weekly episodes. Oct. 19 Arena. Lexington 7:3e p.m. NAACP meeting. Room 426. Among the special - interest programs Friday 9:3* a.m. Wesley Foundation Rap Hour Wallace Building offered this fall is the new "Julia Child Deadline for entering Faculty 10:30 a.m. Wesley Foundation leaves for 8 p.m. Wesley Foundation, Bible study and Company." a weekly half- hour Racquetball Doubles First Methodist series. BSU. Saudi Arabian International 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation, worship This fall's lineup of specials runs the Dinner through sharing Wednesday oct. 25 social and political gamut. Scheduled Tropical Plant Spectacular. Rupp 7 and 1:3* p.m. movie, Piece of the ■ p.m. Explorers Club meeting. Room are: "Bad Boys." a major new Arena. Lexington Action. Pearl Buchanan Theatre 327. Wallace Building documentary giving a realistic picture of International Museum of Horse, Ken- 7 p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's K p.m. Chess Club meeting. Game juvenile delinquency. "Who Remembers tucky Horse Park, Lexington Lonely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema Room. Powell Building Mama?", an examination of the unique 4 p.m. Women's Field Hockey. Colonels I p.m. Commonwealth Hall and Mattox problems of the displaced homemaker. 7:30 p.m. movie. Animal House. The new programs join many series vs. Karlham College. Hood Field Campus Cinemas Hall Open House 5 p.m. Wesley Foundation leaves for »:IS p.m. movie. Sergeant Pepper's •:M and 8:3* p.m.. movie, Airport '77, returning for a new season this fall. "Masterpiece Theatre's 'Duchess of Western game Lonely Hearts Club Band. Towne Cinema Pearl Buchanan Theatre • p.m. Women's Volleyball. Colonels vs. 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Duke Street' " premieres October 22 at 9 Dusk movie. American Graffiti and FM. Hour p.m. (ET). 8 p.m. (CT). "Visions" Indiana University. Northern Kentucky. Buccaneer Drive-In Southern Illinois and Wright State. Weaver 7 p.m. Pre-Vet Organization meeting. returns with six all-new plays written Carter Building especially for television. "Great Per- 7 p.m. movie, Sergeant Pepper's 8 p.m. Fencing Club organizational formances" offers a wide range of Lonely Hearts Club Band, Towne Cinema Monday Oct. 23 splendid music, dance and drama. 11:45 a.m. BSU Lunchencounter. Powell meeting. Weaver. Room 102 7:M p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus See movies on Monday listing (Continued on page 4) Cinemas Building Public Radio 88.9
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9:00 AM — OPTIONS 10:00 AM- RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Trio in C minor See Monday. 9:00 AM for complete INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL WALTON: Symphony »2 Today Oct. 19 program description This is not a This series from National Public Radio 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ presents recorded-live concerts from 12:00 PM — CONVERSATIONS repeat of earlier programs See Monday. 3:30 pm lor complete all over the world Highlights program description See Monday. 1200 noon lor complete 10:00 AM — CHICAGO SYMPHONY STRAVINSKY Le Sacre du printemps. program description. <> Live-on-tape recordings of the re- Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Herbert 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT nowned Chicago Symphony Orches- 12:15 PM — THE MID-DAY REPORT von Karaian. conductor. See Monday. 5 15 PM for complete pro- tra's 1978-79 season Highlights gram description See Monday, 12 15 PM lor complete DVORAK Slavonic Dances Op 46. 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS program description 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME No linC. Op 72. No.4inD-flat.Op 72 There is an endless variety of interesting Each weeknight Curtain Time presents people in and around the Central 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS No 8 in A-flat. Op 46. No 8 in G Minor the entire soundtrack or original cast Gennady Rozhdestvensky. conductor. Kentucky area Convocations brings WEKU-FM's Loy Lee Hosts this daily these people to you recording of a motion picture or stage concert which includes historical and Francis Akos violin musical Highlights biographical background about the 12:00 PM — THE GREAT OPERAS 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT Saint Louis Woman (Original Caitl Loy Lee hosts this presentation ol one A 15-Minute summary ol international, music and composers 6:30 PM - YOU BET YOUR LIFE (Return) ol the world s great operas. Highlights national, and regional/local news, weather and sports The most irreverant ol the zany Marx 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ WAGNER DieWalkure-Highhghts Brothers. Groucho. greets and heckles See Monday. 3 :-.0 PM lor complete with Traubel. Janssen. Darcy. Rodzmski 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS contestants on this hilarious quiz show program descripti DO conducting WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER concert which includes historical and 5:15 PM - AFTERNOON REPORT 4:00 PM - THE ROAR See Monday. 7 00 PM lor complete pro- biographical background about the gram description See Monday. 5 15 pm lor complete OF THE GREASEPAINT music and composers Highliohts program description. A varied selection of everyone s tavonte music from stage and silvar screen HAYDN Symphony "88 in G 7:15 PM — CONVERSATIONS STRAVINSKY The Rite of Spring A repeat ol this afternoon's program 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 7:30 PM - Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete STARS AND STUFF (New Program) 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ * program description the entire soundtrack or original cast A series of science fiction/fantasy Basie Benson Byrd. Ellington Mann 7:30 PM - VOICES IN THE WIND recording ol a motion picture or stage stories, all original, fresh, solid arm- Brubeck. Montgomery. T|ader. Wies- musical Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Writers painters actors, poets chair clutching high adventures burg the list goes on and on musicians sculptors — artists ol all 6:30 PM - SHORT STORV (New Program) 8:30 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT kinds are interviewed on this weekly A series Ol half-hour dramatizations A lunky mixture of disco R&B and A 15-minute summary of the day's news. arts magazine from National Public based on short stones tan music 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME Radio hosted by Oscar Brand 7:00 PM — LUM 14 ABNER Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 7 CO PM lor complete the entire soundtrack or original cast 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED program description Sunday Oct. 22 recording of a motion picture or stage See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete pro- musical Highlights gram description 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS 6:00 AM - PROJECT WEEKEND A repeat ol this iifternoon s program Wake up with us and our weekend Fiorello' (Original Cast) See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete morning presentation of light |*zz. 6 30 PM - THE BEST Wednesday Oct. 2s news, weather, and special leatures program description OF -OLD-TIME- RADIO 6 00 AM - JOURNAL 9:00 AM - OPTIONS 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER 7:30 PM — EVENING JOURNAL See Monday. 9:00 AM See Monday 6 (K) AM for complete This ' spin-off" of our weekday morning Recordings ol one of the most re- program descripti Dn 10:00 AM — NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC membered of all 'Old-Time' radio program. Journal, presents a collection Another rousing season of New York 9:00 AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION ol Behmd-the-N«rws leatures. inter- comedies, starring Chat Lauck as Lum Philharmonic performances Highlights and Norns Golf as Abner This award-winning program from views, news and analysis National Public Radio is a fast-paced VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Fantasia on 7:15 PM — CONVERSATIONS a theme of Thomas Tallis report on numerous aspects of ed- 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED A repeat of this afternoon s program ucational practices and innovations See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete MOZART Piano Concerto No 19 in See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete program description F ma(or. K 459 program description 10:00 AM — CAMPUS MUSIC A 12:00 PM - JAZZ ALIVE' This new series features concerts given 7:30 PM - STUDS TERKEL'S by the symphony orchestras of our This excellent series from National ALMANAC (New Program) Public Radio offers recorded-live \azi nation's colleges and schools ol Friday Oct. 20 Few of the guests on Studs Terkel s music Highlights Oregon — John Coates. Jr programs bring as varied a range of HINDEMITH Concerto for French Horn 6 00 AM - JOURNAL 1:30 PM — JAZZ FIRSTS (New Program) talents before the microphone as the and Orchestra. See Monday 6:00 AM lor complete Loy Lee presents and comments on host himself PROKOFIEV Symphony No t Class- program description selections from new\ \aii recordings 8:30 PM ■ - JAZZ UNLIMITED ical. Opus 25 2:30 PM — JAZZ REVISITED Northwestern University Chamber 9:00 AM - OPTIONS Three and a half hours of the very best Orchestra. Bernard Rubenstem. con- See Monday 900 AM This National Public Radio series in jazz — traditional, contemporary, hosted by Hazen Shoemacher. pre- ductor 10:00 AM - progressive and avant garde styles, plus sents and evaluates the early years of frequent profiles of new and out- 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ BOSTON SYMPHONY (New Program) recorded lazz. from 1917-1947 See Monday. 3 30 The world-renowned Boston standing albums and musicians. Symphony joins WEKU-FM's line-up Baileys Sacking* — Early record- 12*0 PM - CONVERSATIONS ings by Mildred Bailey See Monday. 12.00 Noon for complete 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS program description See Monday. 12:00 noon for complete 3 00 PM — JAZZ IT UP Tuesday Oct. 24 program description A weekly presentation of big band swing 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS music, along with Dixieland, and con- 6:00 AM - JOURNAL WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT temporary big bands See Monday. 6.00 AM for complete concert which includes historical and program description See Monday. 12:15 PM for complete 6:30 PM — THE MUSIC OF AMERICA biographical background about the program description. music and composers (NEW PROGRAM) 9.00 AM NATIONAL COPLAND Appalachian Spring 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS A look at some of the music that PRESS CLUB LUNCHEONS WEKU-FM's Loy Lee Hosts tfiis daily America's as some of America's in- The National Press Club in Washington RAVEL Quartet in F concert which includes historical and diginous music is noted for it* interacting and entertain- DVORAK Six Slavonic Dances biographical background about the 7:30 PM- ing luncheon speakers RACHMANINOFF 2nd Piano Concerto. music and composers Opus 18 BLUEGRASS ALIVEI (New Program) 10:00 AM — TOSCANINI 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ Renfro Valley. Kentucky was host to THE MAN BEHIND THE LEGEND 5 15 PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT See Monday. 3 30 PM for complete two bluegrass festivals earlier this year What is the truth about the legend See Monday. 5:15 PM The Mac Wiseman Bluegrass festival program description. created around the man. Toscanini? 540 PM - CURTAIN TIME ana The UcLam Family Band Family Was he an autocrat, a dictator «n the 5:15 PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT Festival. 1 Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 5:15 PM for complete world of music Or was he as many be- the entire soundtrack or original cast 6:30 PM - FOLK FESTIVAL, USA lieve, the greatest conductor who ever program description. National Public Radio's highly ac- recording of a motion picture or stage lived? This weekly series, originally musical. Highlights p*f Joey 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME claimed weakly series of Live on tape aired on NBC radio, tries to answer Each weeknight Curtain Time presents Folk. Blues and Bluegrass festival per these and other questions 630 PM — BARRY ORAIG. PRIVATE IN- the entire soundtrack or original cast tormancea from virtually all of the 50 VESTIGATOR (New Program) recording of a motion picture or stage States. 11:00 AM - CHARLES WES: 7.-00 PM — LUM N ABNER Uuxyka Goralska - The Pohsh THE UNANSWERED QUESTION See Monday. 7:00 PM musical Sllk stockings (Original Cast) Highlander Music ol Chicago This sari** surveys the musical and MS PM - CONVERSATIONS prose output of the great American 6:30 PM - THE BEST 10:30 PM - BACKTRACK A repeat of this afternoon's program OF OLD-TIME' RADIO composer and insurance executive. See Monday. 12:00 noon lor complete It's hard to believe but rock and roll has Charles Ives 7:30 PM - OPTIONS bean around for almost a quarter of a program description IN EDUCATION (REPEAT) century And that's long enough to build A repeat of Wednesday morning's 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS 7:30 PM — A LOOK AT ... up quit* a library of what are now fondly So* Monday. 1200 noon for complete This weekly topical interview program, program See Wednesday. 900 AM for known as oldies but goodies. complete program description program description hotted by Ron Smith, does exactly what its name says it take* A Look At any 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT number of newsworthy topics, current See Monday. 8:30 PM for complete Monday oet 23 See Monday. 12:15 PM for complete events and interesting people program description program description. 6:00 AM — JOURNAL 8:00 PM - INQUIRY (Return) Bringing People the news require* more 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS The modern world is a complex place, than a five-minute newscast at "The top WEKU-FM's Loy La* host* this daily morally and ethically The EKU Campus Saturday Oct. 21 of the hour." It requires a thorough concert which includes historical and Ministers Association takes a look at examination of international, national, biographical background about the currant world and local issues from a . 8:00 AM — PROJECT WEEKEND regional and local events, weather and music and composers Highlights: Moral point ol view. Wake up with us and our weekend sports. morning presentation of light |azz. ELGAR: Enigma Variations 8 30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED news, weather and special features. •:O0 AM - OPTIONS LISZT: Sonata in B minor See Monday. 8 30 PM •
10-19-78
THE LOVE BOAT W&3&EVENING Today Oct. 19 Saturday Oct. 21 SWORD OF JUSTICE EVENING NEWS WILD KINGDOM MORNING SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE NEWS CROCKETT'S VICTORY nod AGRICULTURE USA FANTASY ISLAND ARDEN FARM REPORT 11:11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL FRAN CURCI SHOW ABC NEWS 11:11 WO NEWS •:M (Jj NBC NEWS MOVIE Man From Rainbow Valley' ONCE UPON A CLASSIC m MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING WONDERFUL WORLD OF CBS NEWS CIRCUS G.E.D HOT FUDGE Y DUSTVS TREEHOL'SE 11:15 f ABC NEWS M MINUTES CANDID CAMERA 11:1* SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 1M (V TODAY AT KEENELAND ARCHIES THE PALUSERS YOGI'S SPACE RACE MOVIE .(SUSPENSE) •* TV HARDY BOYS MY THREE SONS Lwtk| GUn War" lf7t MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT POPEYE HOUR HEE HAW Ilia ANNIVERSARY SCOOBY D00. WHERE ARE l:M IB) STAR TREK ATION JOKER'S WILD © FRJ. 7:M » NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD r? ALL IN THE FAMILY FANCFACE © MOVIE -(COMEDY) *• "Happeiiig" THE CHAMPIONS FAMILY FEUD IM7 DICK CAVETT SHOW BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD ALICE NEWLYWEDGAME RUNNER LIKE MOM, LIKE ME Stars: Linda t*t W DICK CLARK LIVE f2 CHALLENGE OF THE SUPER Sunday Oct. 22 Lavin, Krislv McNichol. A college THE WALTON'S ARS professor who is deserted by her husband KENTUCKY NOW 1:17 METRIC MARVELS MORNING moves with her daughter to another town MORK AND MINDY 1:31 GODZILLA POWER HOUR where both are compelled to make the CINEMATIC EYE l:M 9 KENTUCKY A FIELD necessary adjustments to a new way of 111 9t PERSON TO PERSON: SELECTED SCOOBY-S ALL-STARS 111 9 CATHOLIC MASS INTERVIEWS 74* 9 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR life. (2 hrs.) O OPERATION PETnCOAT IMJ METRIC MARVELS 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:11 FANTASTIC FOUR TOBACCO TALK SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Final »:#» 9 QUINCY TARZAN AND THE SUPER 7:11 © LONE RANGER Chapter: Walking Tall' Stars BoSvenson © HAWAII FIVE O DR. THEA JONES m ORMANDY AND HIS ORCHESTRA: »M 9 VOICE OF THE MOUNTAINS f>ANESE ODYSSEY MOVIE -(DOCUMENTARY) •••• LIFELINE ri «l Ana'' UU REXHUMBARD SOUNDSTAGE BARNEY MILLER SESAME STREET SOAP 11:M KROFFT SUPERSTAR HOUR U.-M ©0 NEWS i:ii a 11:11 PINK PANTHER SHOW JIMMY SWAGGABT CBS NEWS ll:M {§ SWORD OP JUSTICE l:M 9 THE STORY 11:11 BARNABY JONES 11:17 METRIC MARVELS ABC NEWS REVIVAL FIRES 11:11 _ NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE Big Bob FAMILY AFTERNOON GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE Johnson And His Fantastic Speed Circus' 1»:M 9 BOSTON-S MARATHON MAN WHAT'S NEW MISTER MAGOO? IZ.-M 9 WRESTLING 1971 Stars: Charles Napier, Maud 0 NEWS MISTER ROGERS Adams A small-time auto racing team l:M
COHFLETE DINNE* INCLUDES: 3 pwcn hooodippad i"«d cmcUtv Campus Cinemas 1&2 mjihcni ixxatoM and wavy. aM m« and i noi Minium oucu* 616 Eastern By Pass University Shopping Center 623-0588 HI im .Ml I 1. i»i.i $159 «:■* ■iti'ium 1 \\u» » mi mi Hum rHEECH' L-H0NCS US. ZS SOUTH NEXT TO CLAM-HOOtES SCHOOL AMMAL
NOW SERVING: Pars Hirtaar. PB ftfc AMD ts.stiint * Haas . 7--40 9:30 101978
TOUCHE ROSS & CO. CAMPUS INTERVIEW PROCEDURES Positions Staff Accountants Credentials: 1. AH interviews will b« held in th« Division of Wednesday Oct. 2s Qualifications: BBA or MBA in accounting Career Development & Placement. 319 Jones Building 622-2765. U.S. MARINE CORPS LISTED AS ABOVE 2. Students who wieh to schedule interviews Tuesday Oct. 31 What are they? must sign-up in person et the Division Office, 319 KMART CORP. ERNST & ERNST CPA Jones Bldg Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. • 4:30 Positions: Retail Mgmt. Trainees Positions: staff accountants p.m. A set of documents to support your sob or Qualifications Bachelor degree with eny maK>r Qualifications: Bachelor end masters degrees m 3. Interview sign-up starts after organizations interested in retail mgmt. opportunities graduate school campaign. accounting When applying for a position with an organize are announced in the FYI or the Eastern Progress. Note: Dec. 78 greduates w» receive intereview tion, the prospective employee needs to establish 4. The minimum requirement for scheduling an preference. interview is the completion and filing of a data his credibility. That is, he needs to provide documentation that he n m some way qualified for sheet. This form is pat of the Placement ARTHUR ANDERSON & CO. Employment the position snd could be of significant value to the Reaistration Packet which is available in the Positions: Staff Accountants organization itself Information relating to protes- Division of Career Development & Placement. 319 Qualifications: Bachelors or Masters in account opportunities sionel experience, educstionsl background, special Jones Budding A complete eat of placement ing credentials is recommended to support your Approximately thirty 1301 employers have skills and mterets. as we* es personal objectives employment or Graduate school search. scheduled campus employment interview dates for snd goals work together to produce an Image of Thursday Oct. 26 the remaining weeks of Fal semester New credibility. Evaluations end recommendations from employers are scheduling campus recruiting dates individuate, eke faculty and staff, are used in support of this information In the Career Tuesday ott 2* US. MARINE CORPS AS LISTED ABOVE each week for (all end spring semester, ff you ate a December, Msy or August graduate and are not Development ft Plecement Office, we refer to thie totel packet of information se e Plecement U.S. MARINE CORPS KENTUCKY DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES interviewing, meny employment opportunities Positions Officer opportunities are available at & ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION have been tost. Credential Fits or an individual's credentksa). Since they serve to reprsasnt and often times pilot!, infantry, artiNory, mattery police, corrac Positions: Reclamation Inspectors Fal semester interview schedules are not full, introduce the applicant they should be accurate ttons. mtalltgsnce and supply. Quskficstions: AH natural or physical science therefore, employers are questioning the eveila and current. In our office, we feel that a good Qualifications: AH majors Interoatod In career bachelors and masters majors (biology, chemiatry. bWtv of EKU graduates end their CONCERN FOR opportunities. physics, geology, agriculture) EMPLOYMENT. REGISTER NOW FOR PLACE Plecement Credential Fie Includes the foeowing Nota: Special Marina officer training program MENT SERVICES AND CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 1. An original copy of a Pro'sssionsl Data Sheet for undercleesmen Platoon feeders Class IPLCI. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. IF YOU GRADUATE IN DECEMBER. MAY OR - This, along with the (toned Authoriiatton/Re- lease Form and Waiver, isgislsri an individual with Qualifications: Enrolled in college and meintein- Positions Sales mgmt. and clerical support AUGUST. th« Plecement Office. mg a "C" point average plus 1-2 summer camp opportunities training aeBatons depending on year in school Qualifications all majors interested in market PART TIME EMPLOYMENT IOFF-CAMPUSI 2. A copy of a resume. Benefits: $100 per month stipend for academic mg/sales careers Positions: Grii and counter positions with local 3. Letters of recommendation 12 to 41 - obtained yeer. Commission 2nd Lt. upon graduation, special feat food chain. I By Pass Areal Must be aveeeble from whatever source would beet support the options in lew or aviation. to work weekends. individual in hie job search. Sign-up for interviews at 319 Jones Bldg. Position: DESK CLERK needed for 4 p.m. - 4. A transcript General information booth available outside grill Friday Oct. 27 midnight shift, approximately 36 hours per week. 5. One recent photograph I tor internal use only) area Powell Bldg Oct. 24-28. Some weekends. 6. Student teaching report, if applicable The complete set of credentials can be mailed. IRA A. WATSON CO. CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. GEORGETOWN. KY. CONTACT THE DIVISION OF CAREER DE Positions: Mgmt. trainees for ratal dept. stores VELOPMENT 6 PLACEMENT - 319 JONES upon employer request, to support a fob cam Positions: Product design assistants peign. They era kept on fas in our office for an Qualifications: Bachelor degrees In fashion Qualifications B.S. in industrial tech with BLDG. FOR DETAILS ON THE ABOVE EM merchandieing. retailing, marketing, bus edm . PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. indefinete period of tkne and can be updated end mechanical end drafting background activated upon notification etc. tf^LtsJsJ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) 37) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE Papillon SB THE GRASS IS ALWAYS Stare Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman Wednesday Oct. 25 GREENER OVER THE SEPTIC Tuesday om. 24 TANK m MASTERPIECE THEATRE EVENING GREAT PEtlFOKMANCES EVENING O HAPPY DAYS 4:44 NEWS CHARLIE'S ANGELS 4:44 (9 NEWS l:M # LA VERNE AND SHIHLEY ZOOM 14:44 m ZOOM *.M W RIG EVENT MOVIE Dormer Pass ABC NEWS 11-44 ur a NEWS B ABC NEWS The Road To Survival' Stars Robert 4:34 NBCNEWS 11:34 THE TONIGHT SHOW Ml (9 NBCNEWS r, Diane McBain. CBS NEWS CBS LATE MOVIE © CBS NEWS UN. DAY CONCERT 1411 I TEACHING LIFE SCIENCE IN THE POLICE WOMAN-S.WJLT. 9 G.E.D. THREE'S COMPANY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1:44 TOMORROW 8 MUPPETS SHOW *M TAXI a SHA N A N A J44 TAKE FIVE Ml 9§ TODAY AT KEENELAND 1MB STARSKY AND HUTCH 74* uS TODAY AT KEENELAND © MY THREE SONS 11:14 JTHIEVES OF TIME m MACN1TJL-LEHRER REPORT 11:M & a NEWS S MY THREE SONS O JOKER'S WILD 11:34) THE TONIGHT SHOW MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT VM (8> DOLLY CBS LATE MOVIE JOKER'S WILD 27) $144,444 NAME THAT TUNE TUESDAY MOVIE OP THE WEEK 734 3 D THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE If DICK CAVETT SHOW Adam's Woman' Stars: Beau Bridfej. PS is a weekly supplement by The Eastern 8 NEWLYWED GAME Joan Mills. BONKERS Progress ss a service to ell members of the 8:44 ml GRANDPA GOES TO 1:M aS TOMORROW DICK CAVETT SHOW University community. Anyone washing to have e WASHINGTON 24* » TAKE FIVE NEWLYWED GAME campus event pieced in dateline should contact 8:44 DICK CLARK'S LIVE Ginny Eager 131081 in the Piogieaa office on WEDNESDAY Monday before the dele of publication dues ® BUGS BUNNY HOWL-O-WEEN lions concerning WEKU-FM should be directed ft MARIE CURIE to Tom Donoho. station manager, at 2474 white Daytime Listings Monday thru Friday «2 EIGHT IS ENOUGH inquiries dealing with Plecement Pipeline may be 8:M ® FAT ALBERTS HALLOWEEN handled through Kurt Zimmermen, director of placement, at 2766 MORNING 11:34 m BOB BRAUN SHOW 4:44 m WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE S:M ( li ARTHUR SMITH SHOW GUIDING LIGHT MOVIES 'Desperate Women' Stars Dan Z 744 CLUB RYAN'S HOPE Hauterty. Susan Saint James MB ( D PTLCLUB 1:44 a ALL MY CHILDREN 4:34 ' P ARTHUR SMITH SHOW 1:M 69 DAYS OF OUB LIVES 7:44 C 1 TODAY AS THE WORLD TURNS KET offers variety this fall B can NEWS !:44 a ONE LIFE TO LIVE 1 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 2:14 (Jj DOCTORS (Continued from page I) 8 44 e ft CAPTAIN KANGAROO SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Washington Week in Review," a recap 11:14 ( t 1N-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 1:47 Of NEWS BULLETIN beginning with a full-length production of of the week's news from the Nation's fcM I 1) PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 1:M 9 ANOTHER WORLD Puccini's "Tosca." Capital; "Firing Line," an hour of | NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY ALL IN THE FAMILY Other highlights will be a seven-week dialogue and debate between William F. I GENERAL HOSPITAL GET SMART Eugene O'Neill festival, a special Buckley Jr. and Ruests; and "Wall 4:14 ! ft DINAH 1:14 © "ASH. 1444 t | CARD SHARKS OVER EASY television performance of Neil Simon's Street Week." an update on the world of I MARCUS WELBY, Ml) HAPPY'S HOUR "The Good Doctor" with an all-star cast, finance. 14:14 j P JEOPARDY 1:47 Si NEWS BULLETIN and Sir Laurence Olivier starring in Ana each weetunght, "The MacNeu - J> PRICE IS RIGHT 4:44 9 BATMAN (EXC. TUB.) P NEWS BULLETIN Harold Pinter's "The Collection." Lehrer Report" offers viewers an in- PETTICOAT JUNCTION "Evening At Symphony" offers 13 new depth look of a single critical issue in the ssi I HIGH ROLLERS _ SsSAMEtTREET f HAPPY DAYS 4:34 # ADDAMI FAMILY (EXC TUE.) ^concerts from Boston's Symphony Hall. news. Public television will also be on the 11:14 I P WHEEL OF FORTUNE COMER PYLE Satirist Mark Russell returns with four scene with live and recap coverage of £ LOVE OF LIFE GILUGAN-S BLAND (EXC. live comedy performances. Popular major special events. t PAMILYPEUD 11:44 3 7) CM NEWS contemporary artists are featured in Returning series aimed at special i:44 (» BATMAN uninterrupted hour-long concerts on ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW audiences include "Over Easy," the AtHRMtOON MISTER ROGERS "Soundstage." weeknightly television magazine for NOON TODAY BRADY BUNCH (EXC. WED.) Continuing weekly current affairs senior citizens and "Crockett's Victory Wf YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 4:34 aiB)e NEWS series focus on a wide range of con- Garden" an informative series aimed at I14.444 PYRAMID ELECTRIC COMPANY temporary issues. Returning are the plant enthusiast.