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Eastern Progress 1979-1980 Eastern Progress
10-25-1979 Eastern Progress - 25 Oct 1979 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 1979-1980 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 58/No. 10 Official Student Publication of Enum Kentucky Umvonity 14p>on Thy Richmond, Ky. 40475 Omega's practice comes after pledging 'Voluntary' factor given in explanation for branding By UONNA BUNCH campus, to produce physical or mental W the present lime, three of the 13 Organizations Kditor discomfort, embarassment, < micga members are not branded harassment or ridicule.' explained Williams said that the branding is noi "I don't go along with it. I think it's Daugherty dangerous if proper care is taken "It's improper to do. but from all my in- "If ..branding is a requirement to just a matter of keeping it clean." he vestigations, it can't be considered belong, then it's hazing However. I'v« said hazing because it is completely asked questions and. to the man. I've Dr Coles Raymond, of Student voluntary." said Skip Daugherty. been told that it's a personal choice." Health Services said thai the brand was director of student activities and he continued Williams corroborated sterile at the moment of branding, but organizations, when he discussed the this statement when he said. "It's then there is an open wound thai is open fact that some members of the Omega voluntary, it doesn't matter whether to infection Psi Phi fraternity submit themselves to they're branded or not - they're still "They give a rather nasty burn." saul branding. our brothers." Raymond "It's a voluntary thing that each He said that there was some pressure Williams said (hat the wound heals in brother does," claimed Tarzza lobe branded, but not a lot "You do it about lour weeks Williams, a branded member of Omega if you want to." said Williams He said that non members often don't Psi Phi. He said that members have Calvin Karlow.a non-branded Omega understand the motivation behind the the Greek letters branded on their arms member said he felt thai there was a branding. They just figure that we're as a means of letting other Omegas little peer pressure crazy said Williams "Hut we expec' know that they are their brothers "When someone finds out that I'm an that altitude " "It's an outward appearance that lets Omega." said Karlow. the first thing Daugherty said lhat his office others know that we are Omegas and that they ask is Where's that hor examines the branding issue every lets us know that they are Omegas." seshoe on your arm'''" year, but they have found no evidence said Williams. Karlow said that he didn't brand of ha/ing He explained that some members when he joined because he was a law "I've never had anyone in the choose to have the letters branded enforcement major and he didn't want Zeroing in organization come in and complain across their chest to show that Omegas any identifying marks Colonel defense Martin later came back to block a Western said Daugherty 'Often, others eome in ( nloiiH cornerhack Danny Martin helps out on the tackle of are close to their heart. "I couldn't go home with il it 1 did." field goal attempt in the final seconds and save the victory wondering Western quarterback John Hall in the Colonels' 8-6 win I Daugherty said that the branding is stated Karlow when he explained his Although paugherty said he doesn'i Saturday at Hanger Field Hall had attempted to score the See game story on page 10 not considered hazing because it is not a second reason for not being branded personally approve of branding, he said lying points on a two-point conversion but was stopped by the part of pledging or membership "They nnghl have thought I was that there is no action that he can take requirements crazy." he added It someone wants to disfigure "Through our office, we define Karlow said that now he has changed themselves as adults." then I can't do Homecoming; midterms hazing, as any action taken or situation majors, he is again considering being anything" said Daugherty create conflict for students created intentionally, whether on or off branded rival Hy KOH DOLLAR It was anything but easy Baumann said that the results of News Kditor Amy Baumann was a student on the Board makes final approval Homecoming and midterms during the Homecoming Committee list year same week were more than noticeable. It happens every other year, when the- representing Lambda Sigma. "I think dorms suffered this year." She stated that it was her impression Western Kentucky Hilltoppers come to she said, referring to dormitory town to take on the Colonels in their that University President J.C. Powell on recommendations decoration Bv ROB DOLLAR normal circumstances, for students to prove his proposal to allow an architect annual fall rivalry on the football field and other I'niversity administrators "Most of us agreed they weren't near News Editor be informed of class polu \ whereas 10 look over and study Sullivan Hall in Some people seem to think that it did not even consider the Homecoming as detailed as other years." she added the old policy listed no specific time preparation tor a major renovation shouldn't happen at all committee's recommendation to The I'niversity Board of Regents met She admitted, though, that there was period The Regents gave the go ahead for Kvery other year, midterms and Saturday and approved three recom- a "pretty good" float turnout, but noted In other areas of business. Powell the initial planning of the major project Homecoming fall on the same week mendations that had been submitted to thai many organizations worked a lot them by the University Council on said that the Regents approved an that Powell estimates will cost the creating problems and conflicts for the Analysis on Kriday night and up until the parade expansion of the smoke detector See Board ot Reomt*'. pagn 14 students w ho must ultimately put on the Academic Affairs. left, after midterm pressures had been systems that are currently being used activities for the University graduates University President J.C Powell removed in some of the dormitories Mrcampus who return to the campus and their change the Homecoming game, so that stated that the Regents approved the Last year, during Homecoming, on a trial basis EKU is No. 1 alma mater it would not conflict with midterms addition of a horticulture therapy when midterms did not fall on the same According to Powell. Case and with the recent announcement thai l.asl year, the Homecoming Com "That's what upset us." she added program option, as well as an associate week, Baumann claimed that there was Dupree Halls are the. only dormitories It he Colonels are now number one in mittee attempted to alleviate the Baumann stated that it appeared to of science degree in quality assurance a 100 percent turnout of lambda Sigma that currently have smoke detector Division I-AA. a motorcade is sel lo problem and have the Homecoming her that Powell and the other ad technology for the University. members on the Thursday night that systems Those, in I act. were installed give the team a spintous send off this game changed from the Western game ministrators had their minds set to The Regents also gave their approval they decorated the Keen Johnson last year for the trial period Kriday to a game before or after it. keep Western as the Homecoming to a change in the wording of a Ballroom. However, the Regents approved the The motor parade will leave the They did not have any success in this game, regardless of the committee's paragraph within the University This year, according to Karen handbook requiring instructors to in- addition of the systems, again on a trial Alumni Coliseum at 10:30 a in . endeavor arguments Bullock, participation was somewhere travelling through downtown and on the "We just don't think he iPowelD form students in their classes about basis, for Combs, Keene. Martin Thus, once again like every other near 60 percent. Bullock, a member of li\ pass to 1-75 north tothe Clay's Kerry considered the students much," said course objectives and grading Mattox. O'Donnell. Burnam and year, students struggled through the Lambda Sigma, was in charge of the exit All students organizations are Baumann. adding. "We felt he was so procedures, according to Powell. Sullivan Halls week, often having to make decisions Homecoming decorations for the Keen Powell also stated thai he recom welcome to participate on whether to study an extra hour for concerned with the alumni." The new policy sets the second class SM 'Homecoming', paoa 14 mended to the Regents that they ap- that all important midterm or to pitch She stated that it was a contention of meeting as a reasonable time, under in and help build a float or decorate a I'niversity administrators that alumni building, so that Homecoming would be would prefer that the Homecoming successful game be against Western, a traditional r Periscope
You can call him Kyle. Or you can editorials page 2 rail him Chris. Or even Spider. news-features pages 3-7 Because I'niversity student Kyle organizations pages ft-9 Senate forms open Sowers is all of them. Managing ■perls page lo-ii Kditor Bobin Pater has the story arts pages 12-13 house committee about the disc jockey on page 5. By ROB DOLLAR In other business, Senator Don Mc- News Kditor Nay withdrew his bill concerning ex- Student Association President Chris tended weekend operating hours at the Kremer announced to the Student Begley Building and library, so that Senate Tuesday night in his executive some changes may be added before it is Reward offered report, the formation of an Open House considered by the senate It is set to go Committee to look into the funding before the senate next week. aspects, in addition to an extension of However, the senate did pass an. in connection open house hours at the University amendment to the Senate Special Rules The committee, actually a sub- of Order that calls for all proposed bills committee of the Student Affairs to be submitted to the Student with stolen flags Committee, is to be made up of four Association office at least four working By JANETJACOBS organization - if anyone wants to bring members and one ex-officio member days prior to any senate consideration. City Editor charges, it will have to be security." Kremer said that along wiih himself. In other business, the senate passed Patriotism took a plunge last week as Senate advisor Dr. Thomas Myers. two resolutions One proposed by Investigator John Goolsby of Public the University and Kentucky Com- Men's Interdorm President Wayne Senator Mark Hester made Dale Safety said the taking of the flags is a monwealth flags, presently valued at Hartley and Women's Interdorm Holbrook an honorary ex-officio student violation of the Kentucky Statutes $1000 each, were stolen from a storage President Mary Ann Salerno will serve senator for his contribution and work "Depending on the circumstances, this room in the Begley Building. on the committee Student Association last week on the student senate felony is punishable by a fine of up to 5 The flags, measuring 38 by 20 feet and Vice President Tim Butler will be the homecoming float Holbrook was a years in prison. It definitely is an out- weighing about 60 pounds a piece, were ex officio member, according to former senator, who served in the and-out theft of state property." senate last year. kept in the storage room along with a "Whoever has taken the flags ob- Kremer national flag of the same size, which "We hope that the open house com- The other resolution passed was viously doesn't realize their cost," was not taken mittee will take a realistic viewpoint of proposed by Senator Sam Martin stated Col Hollis Roberts. "We're A $50 reward is being offered for student needs in the area of open calling for a congratulatory letter to be talking about a lot of money here. I'm information leading to the return of the written to the University football team not accusing anyone, I'm just making a house." Kremer said flags or prosecution of those persons He added. "Obviously the survey for their victory Saturday, as well as plea for the flags to be returned so that involved. All information that is given reported in the Progress shows Eastern their number-one ranking in Division I- the money can be spent someplace else will be held confidential. has been somewhat less than AA this week rather than on new flags. progressive in this area " Mary Ann Salerno, president of Purchased by the state in 1971, the Last year the University purchased In other areas of his executive report, Women's Interdorm and chairman of hand-painted flags are flown at the 23 small US flags at $20 each. 16 Kremer informed senators on the the Kitchen Committee, also reported stadium during home football games Kentucky flags at $38 each and 16 progress of the Retention Committee, to the senate on the progress of that and special events when it is not too handmade University flags at $75 each. another subcommittee of the Student committee, which is looking into the windy Older flags replaced the stolen "This almost has to be a prank or Affairs Committee, which is concerned possibility of cooking facilities for the ones at the Homecoming game vandalism - you really couldn t do dormitories. Saturday .. , with exploring ways of stopping the anything with those flags, they are exirfus of students from the University She told senators that the committee According to Capt. Bob Hardin, public information officer and assistant absolutely huge," continued Roberts lor one reason or another is currently writing a proposal for the facilities and expects to submit it to the professor of military science, the bulky "At their current value I'd say it's He reported that the committee is in about the same thing as stealing a Her crowning glory Council on Academic Affairs for ap- (lags could not be easily handled by one the initial stages of planning a program University President J C Powell crowns 1979 Homecoming queen Kelli Ellis proval within three weeks. person "It's not something you could colored television " where 150 or more staff members would during pre-game ceremonies Saturday at Hanger Field before a crowd of more Salerno added that the group was in pack in a briefcase." Anyone knowing the whereabouts of volunteer time to seek out and contact the two flags or having any pertinent than 25.000. Ellis, a 20-year old senior elementary education major from Fin freshman during their first two weeks the process of getting price estimates "Our main objective is to get the information should call security at 622 dlay. Ohio was escorted by Steve McKinley Martha Taglauer. last year's at the I'niversity as a positive rein- for the costs of kitchen facilities for flags back." commented Capt. Brian 2821 queen, looks on in the background See related story on page 7. forcement type of experience dormitory floors. Tone "We are not an investigative »aa* 2/Vol. 68/No 10 Tba EaRam Prngi — Thonday. Octobar 28. 1979 Editorials Peer pressure spurs branding Omega Psi Phi is a black would anyone REALLY want to be fraternity that brands some of its burned? members. They are branded with The Omegas contend that they Greek symbols either on the upper allow themselves to be branded arm or across the chest. because it is an outward sign that The symbols are actually burned they are a "brother" and that the into the flesh with a piece of hot brands are an outward sign for other metal in much the same say that Omegas to recognize each other. cattle are branded to show Why can't they wear pins or rings ownership. like many other fraternities do? Some people might think that an Although the Omegas may not action such as this by a fraternity technically be forced into the constitutes hazing but according to branding, peer pressure is some- Skip Daughtery, director of student times a very powerful tool in activities and organizations, it is not convincing a person to do something hazing because it is done on a that he may not be sure about. voluntary basis and it is done not to Surely people can remember pledges but to members who are taking their first drink or smoking through with pledging. their first cigarette simply because That, according to the Omegas, is friends "encouraged" them to do the thing to keep in mind; it is done so. only to those members willing to be Even if the branding is not branded. officially hazing and even if it is This year there are three out of done on a voluntary basis, it does
'One cannot help but wonder if there isn't a lot of peer pressure . . .
the 13 member fraternity who are create a situation of physical not branded and one of them is discomfort and that is a big part of planning to become branded some- the University definition of hazing. lime in the future. Just because members may be So this branding is voluntary and pressured into undergoing a brand- ii is not done to pledges, and, ing instead of being required to according to the University rules undergo the branding does not make and regulations, it is not hazing. it allnght Even though these men must wear This semester there were no an open burn wound for about four Omega Psi Phi pledges. Docs Hoilsing hears continuous weeks, this branding is not anyone wonder why? considered hazing by the University. The Omegas do admit that there is complaints on campus cockroaches some peer pressured involved. One cannot help but wonder if there isn't I here arc cockroaches in the roaches, lor they can only keep not only spraying each week and go alter only lood that ihey can get a lot of peer pressure because why -GINNY EAGER dorms. them ai a minimum. four times a year but they also to. this is evident from the number Hutchinson said ihai he feels one change insecticides from time to Ihe secret lo getting rid of of complaints received by the Office ol the main problems is food in the time to prevent the roaches from roaches is to make the lood Aurora . ol Housing each week. According to dorms. Brool of this is apparent becoming immune. unaccessable to them. Jack Hutchinson, director ol because in 1974. refrigerators were It's left up to the studcnis. I hey Keeping food in closed contain- manuscripts accepted housing, they receive anywhere made available lo residents and are plagued by the roaches and they ers, sweeping after eating and from 10 to 12 calls per week since then, complaints have risen, can keep the bugs away. wiping up any spills will all help \IIiin.i the campus student literary Submit to Aurora. Box 367. Campus said Hutchinson. magazine. is now accepting nr to Dr. William Sutton. Wallace 133 concerning roaches lound in dorm Ihe obvious solulion is to gel rid eliminate or cut down on roaches. manuscripts for the spring I960 issue rooms. I hese roaches are coming to the of all food panicles in dorm rooms. When there is nothing for roaches I'ocms. short stories, creative essays All University students are eligible However, housing does not just dot ins lor food. Highly impractical. local, loaches will not appear. and one-act plays are all considered. and deadline for submission is Jan. 15. take the complaints and torget Whether it is one or two cookie But there is another way. Roaches Students should keep this in mind Manuscripts should be typed, double- An award is given on Honors Day for about them. Each week. Standard crumbs laving beneath ihe bed or the next time Ihey call housing to spaced, with name and address on a * best fiction and best poetry to appear in Pest Control, from Lexington, the stickiness from thai spilled Coke complain. separate sheet Ihe issue conies to the University and sprays that you only dried up instead of editor's the common areas around the sites washing off the floor, ihe roaches ol the complaints. arc pursuing any tidbit that tfiev can mailbag gel. Dear Kditor. Thai is. thev will spray the I am an Inmate at Ihe Kenluekv Stale specific room and the garbage cans Flic students bring in the food, Reformatory at LaGrange lam'iocked 'This on thai floor or hallway and other the food bungs in the roaches, the in a world iif darkness with no friends or likely roach places near ihc room students hnng complaints to hous- family to write to where ihe complaint came from. ing and housing brings in the It really means a lot for a person lo In addition to these once a week exterminators. have someone oul there lo correspond with II would really brighten up these instead of visits, the same company sprays the It will probably go on lorever. dreary days ■+«** dotm completely tour times a year. The roaches can never be I am a black male. 24-years-old. open Bui Hutchinson said that accord- eliminated completely it seems, so minded and I like meeting all types of ing to the pest control people, there dorm residents should work at IM'ople Thank you very much that' is no way to completely, eradicate the keeping the bugs to a minimum for Joel M Mcneese. 76579 ^S\ their own sakes. K It S Uox IKS Census set I he exterminators do their job by l
/ . 3/Vol 58'No 10 Th« Eactarn Progress Thursday. October 25 1979 News/Features Fisherman Mark Evans waits to reel in the big catch By BRIAN BLAIR fishy. There are two aquariums - one it. "Last summer, I had to drag him into Feature* Editor large, one small. Magazines stacked a "All the little variations make a the boat. And that was the first time we Like any good fisherman worth his dozen deep share space on a bookshelf difference," said Evans. had ever been fishing together " rod and reel, University senior Mark which holds a row of spinner baits. Like the various types of lures, for Evans hasn't forgotten the Evans likes to tell a story of the one that A calendar featuring a baas Jumping example. Here, Evans opened a plastic frustrations of not being able to fish got away. out of a lake hangs on his closet door. case which could pass for a sewing box. when he wanted. While vacationing in "Oh, I can tell you about it," he said Just to the right of that is a magazine Inside it, in side-by-side compartments, Wisconsin this past summer, Evans as a smile pulled at the comers of his clipping posted on the wall, detailing from top - to - bottom - to - front - to - met Eric, a third-grader who loved mouth. "I'm just not sure how to put it. the importance of confidence in fishing. back, were his favorite artificial lures - fishing. "It was my last girlfriend. I fished so "You might want to add," said plastic worms. The only problem was that nobody much that she finally said, 'It's either Evans, "that confidence is the main There were big ones, fat ones, little had the time to take him. "The little me or the fish.'" thing with fishing. The top pros like ones, skinny ones. Worms that squiggle guy came up to me one day and asked, Evans is nobody's fool. After con- Roland Martin say that you've got to and squirm. 'Mark, will you take me fishing?' I told sidering the fish - versus - girlfriend believe there'll be a fish on the end of Evans explained that different him, 'Not now, Eric. I'm busy.' And he ultimatum, he made his decision. your line." worms are used for various sized fish, started to cry. I remember that's He bid goodbye to his girlfriend, However, the fish don't always not to mention various depths. exactly what I would do," said Evans. remaining a firm believer in the old believe in such positive thinking tac- "They're finding out now that fish are He plans to write to Eric in the near axiom that there are thousands of fish tics, according to Evans. "The fish - smarter than most people think," future. He also plans to move to Florida in the sea. The scars of losing a prize they always beat you," he said. Evans said. and work for a boat or tackle company catch are buried well beneath an But the 23-year-old Illinois native is So too, are the fishermen, for that after graduation. In the process, he overflowing enthusiasm. not one to constantly be outsmarted by matter. Evans recalled the story of a hopes to establish a name for himself on "It's the one thing in my life," he said a few bass. In order to play his share of professional fisherman who became so the tournament fishing circuit. of fishing. the odds, Evans approaches the topic of intent on winning that he illegally used But he is wary of some of the fishing with a technical, if not scientific skin-divers to help him locate the fish fishermen found there, realizing that And it's difficult to argue the point manner. during tournaments. the discussion of largemouth bass often with a man who subscribes to eight "First. I start digging in magazines Evans reported that the fisherman reveals a largemouth liar or two different fishing magazines, a man who about the particular season of the year - has since floated into virtual obscurity. "Fishermen are very egotistical," he helps teach a bait and fly casting - where the fish are, what the lake level "Some will do almost anything to said. "They love to stretch the truth." course, a man who has worked as a Although he has caught several bass fishing guide, a man who recently is and all. I read as much about this as I win," he said. can. As a youngster, Evans would have in the past weighing more than six purchased a $4,000 bass boat, a man •Then," he explained, "I get a map of done almost anything to simply per- pounds. Evans is still waiting for THE who won his first bass tournament at 14 the lake. After that. I go and talk to suade someone to take him to the catch. and a man who has talked with one of people at the lake." nearest crawdad hole. "I never had Smiling at the bikini-clad females the top pros in high-stakes fishing. From there, successful fishing is a anybody who wanted to go," said posted on his dorm wall, he said, "I His third-floor room at Dupree Hall is matter of studying everything except Evans. "It's really funny that I ever got haven't found my 'mermaid' yet. If I a testimony to his love of all that is the fish's biorhythm charts, as Evans into it. My dad hates to fish. ever do. she'd have to like to fish." Kelli Ellis crowned Homecoming queen Kelli Ellis, a junior from Findlay, Beta Theta Pi Little Suiter. She was Sister to Sigma Chi fraternity and holds Homecoming candidates were not the Ohio, was crowned Homecoming Queen escorted to the homecoming game by membership in the Baccalaureate only winners last weekend, however. at the Eastern-Western homecoming Steve McKinnley. Student Nurses Association and the Out of the 12 resident halls that par- Fishing enthusiast Mark Evans, a senior from Clarendon III., relaxes in his new football game last Saturday. A Cincinnati coed, Janet Widmann, Collegiate Pentacle. ticipated in decorating for $4000 fishing boat The 23-year-old Evans, a recreation major, has fished in A major in elementary educatioYi, was first runner-up. A senior, Widmann She also has won the National Alpha Homecoming, Dupree took the first- several tournaments since the age of 14 He plans to work for a boat or tackle Ellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delta Pi Scholarship Award and place award for originality, while Clay company after graduation while fishing in tournaments in his spare time Holmes Ellis. Widmann. scholarship awards in 1977, 1978, and Hall received second-place honors. i photo by Mike Vesclo) She has been a football and basket- A nursing major, she is president of 1979. She was escorted to the In the category of beauty, both ball cheerleader for two years and a the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, a Little Homecoming game by David Crow. Telford and McGregor Halls tied for Lisa Marie Finke. a junior from Ft. first place honors No second-place Wright, was second runner-up in award was given. Health personnel competition for Homecoming Queen. A Winning floats which paraded down major in graphic arts and printing Lancaster Avenue on Saturday in- technology, she is the daughter of cluded one built by Chi Omega and Beta to study power James and Ida Finke. Theta Pi, who won first-place in the She is the sponsor of the Seven originality division for their efforts. Nurses and other allied health per- achieving work goals It will be held Wonders, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha sonnel will study the use of power in a fromfi:30loB p m in the Jaggcrs Room Bridges "Give Western a Royal Flush." For seminar Nov 1 here of the Powell Building Fraternity, and the treasurer of the beauty, the Industrial Education and Little Sisters of the Pi Kappa Alpha Technology (IET) club, in conjunction Another seminar sponsored by the Regan is the publisher of the Regan She is employed as a graphic artist in with Kappa Delta Tau, won first-place College of Allied Health and Nursing Reports on Medical 1-aw. Hospital I.aw. and . the Public Information office. honors for their floats, "Spin the Nov 8 through 9 will feature hospital and Nursing l.aw The seminar on She was escorted by Michael T. Toppers." legal consultant I)r William Andrew nursing and the law will be held from r mountains Howell. Regan in a discussion of "Nursing and am to 4:45 p.m in the Keen Johnson the Law." Kail room Every So Oftca. The seminar on "Power in the To register for these seminars or ask Worksetting: I'se and Misuse by the questions about the. call l)r Lynn Cross over the bridge and climb weekly bath, in the old wooden tub. POll Employer and the Employee" will Voight in the nursing continuing focus on strategies that work or fail in education office. 622-2143 every mountain. It took a lot of courage to By JACKIE PFEIFER There has never been one escape scramble out of my hot long-legged SUN Writer for me in the path of learning underwear and make a quick dash to Are you satisfied with the musical entertainment provided by Centerboard so throughout my life. It takes the the tub. I was a STREAKER and 1 tar tab semester* If not. why? (photos by Steve Brown) courage and determination of a didn't even know it. fighter, and the curiosity of a cat When I was a junior in high looking for a mouse to eat, and the school a very unattractive and daring of a sky-diver to aim for painful situation was experienced. one's individual goals in the process With the absence of one tooth No f reebies of learning and experimenting with missing from the upper jaw, mind life. you it was the eye tooth, I became One thing I am aware of is that the laughing stock of my classmates the majority of choices I pursued and peers. did not lead me over the bridges of One advantage for the absence of least resistencc. My choice was to my tooth extraction, is that I didn't discover the difficult way to do have to scout all over town to find a things, as it always ended up to be a mask for the Halloween Party. Two things happened the same dangerous chances. It is also a challenge to me at least that was true While all my close friends were way last week. violation ot the Hippocratic oath throughout my learning and the trying to look original with their A girl came to one of our doctors for whatever that may mean in these teaching of the basic three R's. store-purchased masks 1 was the complaining of being tired and run morally unbuttoned times. Information was retained much only original one there. The down. O.K., common enough. Then The fact is that second-guess more readily in my head if I could pumpkin and I were in competition she went on to say that she needed a doctoring has become something of see something done then either for the 1st prize ... for facial penicillin shot for her problem. a national indoor sport and Ol reading the directions or being told masks. Now penicillin is an antibiotic, course since medicine is an by my instructors. During the years 1945-47 while which is only good for certain types acknowledged, inexact science and The only degree I ever received attending college in northern Iowa I of infection. She reported that her there are approximately two million was in Hot Water! I'm like a TEA do recall the pleasure of crossing private physician had given her office visits a day in this country the BAG and that's when my strength over an old rickety-bridge off Tim Mesarls, senior, corrections. Angella Woodi, sophomore, home penicillin for her fatigue and that, error factor has to be a real one. was the highest. campus and down by a river bed. Princeton. economics, Lexington and only that, was what she wanted. In fact, trial and error is not only "Because of the size of Richmond, "So far I am because I have only been Our doctor said he would like to a legitimate concept but very often You know that I haven't achieved The loose hemp rope that was you can't expect any big-name groups t to one. I'd like to see bigger groups and talk to her private doctor to get an essential one. Perhaps the primt walking on water yet, so that bridge unraveling as I proceeded to edge to come. They are going to go where the then I think I would attend more often is still one of future effort and never my way across the lenghthy bridge money is. I am planning on attending some background on her case. The example is in dcrmatolog of skin a possibility we know. I have served as a safeguard. some upcoming concerts if they appeal fact is that since penicillin works disease. Many rashes look alike bui attempted walking under many I dared myself a number of times to me." against bacteria and not fatigue he have very different causes. bridges on numerous lakes of ice, to swing and sway across this large suspected that the patient was Often in these circumstances we many of them with very thin ice. body of deep water without confused about her problem. The can narrow the diagnosis by using Recalling some of my early tumbling head first into the swirling long and short of it was that she different kinds of ointments on childhood experiences makes me action below. It was very frightening jumped up and stormed out of the different days to see which one laugh at the silly antics that I to say the least but a challenge, even office in tears. works the best, and therefore what discovered in the processes of though I didn't swim. The other episode was that of a category of skin problem we are learning. Water attracted my I've learned by many bridges and male student who wanted an dealing with. immediate attention, perhaps, be- mountains of examples that it takes antidepressant. However he did not This is less expensive than cause it was always in motion. much determination, inner forti- care to see Dr. Hawthorne, our staff laboratory tests (in fact we do not. Perhaps, the first encounter I had tude, elbow grease, patience and a psychiatrist, nor did he "care to" charge for it at all) but little if any with water was from the old-pump, real honest to goodness purpose to see anybody at the counseling s'tower. where I often was sent to fetch a pail keep moving forward even when center. In the rrtatwi of trial and error, of ice cold cistern water for you are stumbling and fumbling I explained that we do not simply my professor ot Pmntuacolog at drinking. It was hard to pump the along. Life without challenge is life hand over mind-altering drugs medical school said whether we like water up without first giving it a without meaning. without some sort of background it or not. everytime we prescribe prime up the pipes under ground. As I look forward and reflect on information, preferable a psychia- medicine to a new patient we are When the water finally began to the image of the water puddles of all tric or psychological consultation. performing an experiment and thit, come the pail was filled very my yesterdays I'm happy to say that He responded that in that case a includes aspirin. The reason is that quickly. Much of the excess water the bridges I've crossed have helped tranquilizer would do. for any drug you can name spilled over right into my shoes and me tremendously to climb the The answer to thai was that it was somebody somewhere is sensitive to stockings. mountainous peaks of rejections still a mind-altering drug and the it and will develop a reaction. Saturday was the day or evening that I have received as a free-lance situation was unchanged. Saying You know that is very true and.it set aside for our weekly bath writer. that he would just have to find a always has been, and always will be. "more cooperative" doctor, he too (full-bath) that is. One of the joys of With the aid of two ears, my Make M . graphic Clady Miller, freshaaaa. esecative So come to us as much as you the evening was near the old-round, mouth, and much persistence I will arts. Louisville. secretary. MkMletown, Ohio. went storming furiously out of the need, and tell us all about your oak, wood-burning stove in our soar like an eagle in the mountains "Actually I think they are good "I haven't been able to go to many of office. medical problems but please don't dining room when mother would of tomorrow, and enjoy my trip concerts but they cost too much. I think them but so far, the people that they Now the point about these two expect a sort of free drugstore where take the kettle of boiling hot water with a sense of humor and a free the rates for students should be have had are good. I think the groups anecdotes is that we simply do not you can order some particular lowered. I am looking forward to the are good for this size campus." and mix it with ice cold water from spirit in my future crossing and Chuck Mangione concert." hand out random free medicine on medicine and walk out, no questions the cistern in preparing for our climbing. demand. It is obviously taking asked or answered. M TkaEaMan ». t.7t 5 vDavftrf TlTller Placement PipeliaS * itlW^Mai :&*f F*ur. Hi JUST a boat. Once everyone uja% en CAMPIS INTERVIEW Qualification* Bachelor's with Tajeadav. Nov. • Hey the u/ow man'. PROCEDURES major in any agricultural area I'.S. AIR FORCE Look at rht pretty, board, the ship sloujk) .sailed I All interviews will be heM in the 'No u^ In-s Zar is NOT Positions: Officer candidate prtttu boat out of the firth and aoon Division of Career Development and Taesdav. Oct. M *>.jet onTMUT thug! Jo have' program, pilots, navigators uias on tht op*n *»a. , Placement 319 Jones Building IS AIR FORCE - Rtcki—4. K> Qualifications: Bachelors' or fe> take a Zar Gar ftat. Than „ 2 Students who wish to schedule Positions: Officer candidate program master's degrees in technical or I probably utoulebi't cart interviews must sign-up in person at the Qualifications Bachelor's or mathematical science area* Ctll/V^ Vj .' Division Office 319 Jones Building. masters' in business administration. Mondav Pridav from Sam 4 30 Dm economics, math and technical ■y and Wednesday. Nov.. • ai CAMPIS INTERVIEWS science - health > related majors ACTION-PEACE CORPS Friday. Oct. M NOTE: Personal interviews can be Positions Many types are available . XEROX CORPORATION scheduled in the Division of Career Qualifications Bachelor's or Positions .Sales Trainees Development and Placement - 319 master's degrees in most majors Qualifications All degrees and Jones A general information booth will NOTE: General information booth majors interested in sales-marketing also be available from 10 a m -3pm will be available outside Grill area in careers on Oct 30 and No* 6 outside the Grill the Powell Building both days. area in the Powell Building Friday. OcL IS i KMART CORPORATION Hedaesdav Oct 31 Positions Retail Management BOB EVANS FARM FOODS. INC Hedaesdav. N.v. 7 Trainee Positions Food service management OSCAR MAYER COMPANY Qualifications Bachelor s degree in trainees Positions Sales trainee business administration or any related Qualifications Majors interested in Qualifications All majors interested . field including all liberal arts areas retail food management career in sales-marketing career interested in retailing career Hedne*dav OcL 31 T>arsday. Nov. I Mmdav Oct. 29 THE KROGER COMPANY PEAT. MAR WICK. MITCHELL* CO. KEN'TVCKY DEPARTMENT OF Positions Store management - CPA'S JISTICE trainees Positions Staff accountants Positions Correction, classification Qualifications Bachelor's or Qualifications Bachelor's or and treatment probation and parole Master's in business administration or masters' in accounting officers and correction educational other majors with food store ex- ' specialist perience Tfcarsdav. Nov. % ROSES STORES. INC. Qualifications Bachelor's or Thursday Ne». I Positions: Management trainees masters in corrections sociology. BACOVS - I oui*.\ille K>. Qualifications Bachelor's degree in , social w»rk education and related Positions Buyer trainee mer- business administration, economics or majors chandising > most other majors with retail store management career objectives Taesdav. OcL M Qualifications Bachelor's in ■ MORSE SHOE. INC business administration, economics, Fridat. Net 9 Positions Management trainee fashion merchandising or any liberal TACO BELL CORPORATION arts area interested in department Positions Restaurant managers (qualifications Associate or store buying trainees bachelor s in business administration, Qualifications Bachelor's in economics or other fields interested in Tuesda*. No» « business administration, economics, retail store management career DELOITTE HASKINS * SELI.S- food service, nutrition or related areas
T»eMla\. Oci. m (TtS rridav Nov. 9 1S|I\ rXRMrKS HOME AD- Positions Staff accountants MOBII. OIL CORPORATION MINISTRATION yuahfications Bachelor s or Positions Geologist Position Agriculture management master's in business administration Qualifications Master's degree in •specialist and-or accounting Geology Samons substantiates $25 daily check-cashing limit By DEAN HOLT The money in this fund, he explained. Building received about 200.000 check daily checking amounts and hope to The instant teller installed by the Staff Writer the bursar's office to collect money is also used for making change for fees customers during the same year compile data for all three of these from the bad checks State Bank is a system which "has had and financial aid payments Allowing Samons said that when he began his aspects this year before reaching a Samons said that of the checks very little effect" on the number of Students trying for the first time to students to cash larger amounts dairy job in IMS. the msiaa—i amount that decision. returned, the University collects its checks received by the University for cash checks in amounts over S25 per would result in the bursar's office students could withdraw per day was Earl Baldwin. I'niversity controller, money on about 98 percent of the cases cash. Samons said "Once students da> through the liuversity may having to increase the amounts of $15 and that amount changed to $25 said that the majority of the student while unpaid checks are subject to legal learn about it and how to use it. it will question the I Diversity regulation money on hand in the change account, during 1970-71 checks which come back from banis actions be of great advantage." he added. which limits students to cashing a he added Any additional increase would be are due to mistakes, as "we 'the An additional problem which exists The Coates Bursar's office has seen maximum of OS daily from the Samons said that for the fiscal year considered by the University controller University, feel that a majority of the an increase in the numbers of checks I'niversity with cashing students' checks comes in ending in June, there had been checks and the bursar on the basis of the checks which come back are honest trying to catch or stop a student from cashed this semester while the Powell Bursar Jesse Samons said that the received in the Powell Building for amount of money in the change fund. mistakes If we raise it I referring to cashing over $25 daily by writing Center is "about the same" he said primarv reason students are not 78.740 customers These checks were the amount of money needed to make the $5 charge levied on returned checks at both University facilities An additional cashier at the Coates allowed to cash more than $25 daily from students drawing money from change for financial aid checks and the checks, much over $5. we hurt those which cash personal checks "We want, office along with the fact that very few from the I niversit} by v»a\ of personal checking accounts and for work study- amount of returned checks people" who make the mistakes. by doing this I preventing students from other places in Richmond will cash checks is to maintain money in that pa yrol Is Currently both the controller and the Baldwin said cashing over $25 a day to keep money students' checks may have brought office s change fund The Bursar s office in the Coates bursar are considering an increase in One full time collector is assigned to for other operations." Samons said. about the increase. Samons concluded CAMPUS CINEMAS 1-2 UP TO BONUS for first time StrmxA donors with this ad. AUO»*CES WIU SIMPLY of Khlfwinp CHBOSH WtEAKMG AWAY. Expire. 12-31-79 Invites You To PER MONTH FOR PLASMA DONATIONS Our HaMoween Bash £> plasma /*m*w*—< Laimajton. Ky Receive 50% off FOR SPECIAL 2043 O.lord Circla ANTIBOOIES Car*.* Vaftoy Shopp.n, Cantor TO OR al Pizza who* ytw visit us V5> 254-8047 Hour,: Men.. Tu«.. Thum. 8 am - • pm MIBHICH' |!>HU* (HI I ?AT MAVEFTF «*•"• Fri. 8 am 7 pn ? " Sat. 8 am 3 pn EKU PRESENTS The Week-End PRINTING To Stay On Campus OFFSET • LETTERPRESS BLSINESS C ARDS A FORMS Friday, Nov. 9th 8:00 P.M. Including Carbonless Formsl Brock Auditorium Brochures Envelopes - Letterheads / THE s *cdding A Social Annoucementj 1st Prize - 125°° / WEEK- 2nd Prize - $50°° END 3rd Prize - s25°° '79 Applications must be submitted to the AA Printing Nov. Office of Student Activities no later 9& 10 than 430 pjn. Friday, Nov. 2nd Co., Inc. Friday, Nov. 9th ■»«c -:ivm- Midnight Movie ALL THREE EVENTS FOR ONLY $1.00 The Pink Panther Strikes Again. 1% Sooih Second Street You must attend one event plus the Disco Saturday, Nov. 10th Richmond. Kentucky Dance to be eligible for the drawing to be Banner Contest at Football Game 623-3206 Disco Dance 9O0 -1.00 held during the Disco Saturday Night Keen Johnson Ballroom Drawing During Dance. _> w~— fmmm BM aaaeaai Pa*> 5/Vol. sa/No. 10 Th« Eaatarn PrOfrMa Thuiwtoy. Octob., 26. 197t Alias Bill, Chris or 'Spud' Kyle Sowers rides radio rollercoaster of change By ROBIN PATER what you're doing or you try to...you classes and at the time I thought 'Hey, I Managing Editor want to." he grinned. can't pass this job up.' I let the job * And, although Sowers claims that outweigh school," Sowers commented Change. "jocking" can be very "mentally "It just depends on what you want It's 25-year old University student draining." he confessed, "sometimes and I was used to working." he ex- and part-time disc jockey Kyle Sowers' just mere reflexes carry you through plained. middle name. But you've got to be your best when Thus, the bouncing ball kept Sowers you're on the air " hopping He went back to WEKY, then Whether it's meant a change in jobs to WBZF now a part of WCBR-AM - or a change in names or even a change Since that first day, Sowers has in voice or style - throughout these past remained in the radio business, even KM in Richmond and back to WEKY five years of variations, he still shines though at first, he worked only two or "for a little bit more money and back to my rock music at 'EKY." said Sowers. through as "plain 'ole Kyle Sowers," so three times per month at WEKY. In . It doesn't stop there, however. he says addition to doing occasional radio Sowers was next hired by WVLK-AM in And while such an abundance of announcing/Sowers had the experience change in one's life could bring on an of working in the audio portion of Lexington, where he recently resigned identity crisis for most people, Sowers television part-time at Channel 27 in from maintains his philosophy that he uses Lexington. Only this time, he left radio to give his especially while he's on the air: "Enthusiasm really carried me first priority to school. "You've got to be yourself . . . that's through," Sowers recollected. "I Now that he's back at this University, number one." wanted to learn the business - it was he is an education major taking 12 something that intrigued me. I got hours of classes Be himself, he does. The difference is kinda addicted to it." he added just that many people know him by "I'm tired of radio, what I'm doing varying names. The next year. Sowers left WEKY to in radio," replied Sowers "If I stay in take a job at station WKXO in Berea education. I'd like to be a teacher. For instance, former listeners may where he was able to work two days a know him as Spider Jackson, Bill Teachers have a great future ahead of week doing what he loves best - them." he predicted Kyle Sowers, a 25-year-old University student, has spent the his radio career in 1973 at WEKY. a local tation. He now Murphy or Chris Evans, while more jocking. past five years moving from radio station to radio station spins records at WCBR-FM in Richmond (photo by Steve recently, others knew him as Charlie "I don't want to be 35-years-old and working as a disc jockey. Sowers, a Richmond native, began Brown) Chase of WVLK-AM in Lexington. His "So 1 got more hours and more time jocking I just can'l see myself doing family and a few intimate friends refer to play the records." explained Sowers that 10 years from now." he said. to him by his nick-name "Spud." "My main love was and has always Because. Sowers found out. being a named so by his father who said he been radio TV was interesting but it disc jockey is not all "peaches and Perkins Building nears finish "came out looking like a potato." got boring fast - for me," he said cream." Sowers has known a change in his "With TV, I was just behind the scenes Bv MYRA CAI.UKR of the one-year warranty tnat was Planetarium and the administrative "Oh. sometimes I have my bad days offices of Public Services and Special name because it goes with the territory and with radio it's a one-man show " when I could just break the turntables Staff Writer stipulated in (he contract. If. within - (rom job to job. A few months later. Sowers went lhat year, the University finds Programs and go home." Sowers remarked. "I'm The IS. 9 million building and back to WEKY working still more hours my own worse critic - I was always something done incorrectly or in- "I know this sounds like a roller-' planetarium will become the main but not yet full-time. hard to please." he flashed a warm Originally scheduled to be completed completely in accordance with the coaster." Sowers began, tracing his job facility for a number of non-credit 1-aler. the summer of '75 brought grin Sept 1. of this year, the new Carl D. contract, the contractors are respon- moves of the past "But everytime I academics in the form of higher short term special activities including Perkins Building is just now nearing sible for repairs. made a move, it was for more money or For the time being. Sowers' main seminars, workshops, conferences, education for Sowers as he enrolled in completion After all of the furnishings are in better conditions," added the Rich- focus <>f concentration will lie on his institute programs and special training summer school here as a broadcasting Chad Middleton. director of place, the dedication ceremony will mond native. seeking a degree programs to be offered by the major And, "for all practical pur- University Buildings and Ground!, said lake place, however, no official date His first ride on that rollercoaster poses." Sowers said, he once again left "You don't need a degree for what I t'niversity. Sexton said. that delays because of weather con- has been set came late in 1973 - Christmas Day, to WEKY do." he said "It's more a matter of The equipment in the new ditions and particularly extra change be exact - when he worked for 10 Things seemed to be going pretty well experience and struggle I'm back at planetarium is highly specialized - orders caused the postponements According to Dr. William Sexton, vice straight hours at WEKY here in Rich- for the studious Sowers but he still had school to get a degree because you need particularly the Space Transit Having gone through an initial in- president for (he Office of Public mond, "just for the experience." that itch for radio Inevitably, in one lo teach " si in i liit i it-1 STSi. explained Sexton The spection. ■ 'punch list'' of things yet to Service and Special Programs the Sowers explained November of that same year, he was Still, remaining in the background as t'niversity is the first institution of be completed was drawn up for the building will house the University's "Well, it did get me started." he said, hired back at WKXO in Berea a bright spot in his life is radio. higher learning to install this specific building Division of Radio and Television. "but working 10 hours is about twice as This brought him his first, complete In fact, if you lune in tonight to Academic and Administrative Com- piece of equipment, he said. Once these are completed and the long as normal shift for on-the-air full-time job "as a jock" and gave him WCBK-KM 102. Richmond, you'll hear The planetarium is the largest in this building passes inspection, it will be puting Services, the Jonathan Truman work." the opportunity to do sportscasting Chris Evans the I) J - er. Kyle Sowers region with the basic equipment used ready for "beneficial occupancy" Oorris Museum, the Divisions of covering Berea College events, as well playing some good 'ole country Continuing Education and Special by the top ten in the free world, ac- On a normal shift. Sowers said. "You according to Middleton wear yourself. You put yourself into "In December it got hard to attend music This "beneficial occupancy" is part Programs, the Arnim D Hummel cording lo Sexlon YOU'RE GONNA LOVE THIS OFFER BUY ONE EVERYTHING HOUR COLLEGE RING SHOULD BE. Founder's Days. AT A PRKE MR LESS THAN GOLD. -'s sum GET ONE The Chi'■ Bur'ito's our newest taste . two FREE! Tsco Ticc favorites combined. Our famous burritu smothered m our own zestv chili. Yo .' gonna love itl (With Coupon) BUY ONE CHILI BURRITO AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER ONE FREE (with coupon) HOW $6895 9 5 Date Oct. 29 30 31 Time OFFER EXPIRES University Bookstore Oct. 31.1979 Place Good In Richmond & Bete* JOSTEN'S Congratulations EKU Colonels No.1 In The Nation campus Ha* foe seen how aaif H is to Bank on Canttt at tho 24 Near Mens' Coordinates bank" Instant Teller? Cktek H eet M< Sale 10.88to 12.88 oten fair Aeeoant at any of oar 0*fj SM. •• SIT. Iib-nolii o* poly»»t»' to»on (mdvioy Ch»r»ill« mat** o» oc-yU poly«ti«i Shut ••tit t»*ai«it tlotkt mborl«y or b'0*n throe convenient locations NOW Iwotjffrtl *dyi 'O I ' -**>«•■' Just buy ii BIK Mac" sandwich lar^e fries and any drink at McDonalds, and the desserts on us tree Any one of McDonalds ^tiCPenney great desserts Shop daily 9 30 til 5 30 Fn 9 30 nl 8 30 A tree hoi fudge sundae a caramel or strawberry sundae Sol 9 30 III 5 30 Sun 1 00 UN 5 30 STATE BANK An apple or cherry pie A McDonald s cone or cookies < Dialog Phoni 623 7140 Come m today It's the sweetest little deal you everate^For AND TRUST COMPANY ,i limited lime only At all participating McDonald s MEMBER F P I.C. Nobody CM do it like McDonalds can m. GO EASTERN BEAT MURRAY! EASTERN BY-PASS Main Street lie KM Are. Eestera if Pen ^JSJ BBBI \ 25 >«7S Wilson wins musical scholarship initiated by University alumnus B> BASIL B. CLARK He attended George Rogers Clark name the award after her surrwrHn- met a voice and piano student who had High School, participated in band and DeLiso was the daughter of the late casually remarked she had been told woodwind ensembles there" and Mr and Mrs Earl McConnell and sister Iniversity freshman John Wilson of (hat she had to learn to play the oboe by received superior ratings at various of Harold McConnell. former super- December for the production of "The Winchester, a bassoonist who is pur- regional contests held last year visor of Central Stores at the Univer- Messiah " suing a Bachelor of MUSK Education Wilson, who also plays the guitar and sity DeLiso also worked some time in Oftree has received the first award of McKinney said that she had taken alto saxophone, plans to work after his the 1 'niversity registrar's office after eight years of lessons on the clarinet the Eleanor McConnell DeLiso graduation in music education at either her graduation Scholarship for double reeds and oboe As a result of that remark, the elementary or high school level McKinney lives in Clearwater. Fla she auditioned and thereafter played The selection for the recipient of this Since she returned for Homecoming in the University band award is based on criteria established The award he received was this past weekend she was asked by a special committee of the woodwind established after Betty Hiram about her role in th „MD Scholarship As a contributor to the EMD faculty in the Department of Music McKinney received a music depart- for double reeds Scholarship Fund. McKinney stressed The award is for double reed oboe ment solicitation asking for donations She stated. "1 just made the initial thai the continuation of this scholarship bassoon i performers only and for a double reed music scholarship contribution and in a way. you could will be dependent upon sufficient preferably lo students who have a Since she later made the first con- say this is in gratitude for the contributions to maintain it. music major The scholarship is for a tribution for this fund. Dr Robert scholarship I received when I attended Anyone wishing to help may send one year period only and the recipient is Hartwell. professor of Music, suggested the l'niversity I probably wouldn't their tax deductible contributions to the selected on the basis of either an they name the scholarship in her honor have made it through college just then KKl Foundation. EMD Music audition or someone already in the McKinney objected on the grounds without the extra assistance " Scholarship Fund, c-o CD. WhiUock. music program, who has shown that DeLiso. of the class of 51. had been McKinney played the oboe even Coates 103. Richmond 40475 Additional iremendous progress throughout the much more actively involved with the though she majored in commercial information concerning this and all vear is selected I niversity since her graduation And education music scholarships may be obtained Wilson received the award as a result since DeLiso was deceased McKinney I'pon first arriving at the University, from Dr George Muns. chairman of the V an audhtKm thought it would be a fitting tribute to she had gone to a Freshman Tea." and Department of Music at the University $5 million field house rejected Council denies construction funding B> HOB DOLLAR according to Powell plant expansion and a $1 5 million second priority, while, proposed new News Editor Among the projects that were ap- natural science building buildings was named by Powell as third proved for funding was a $12 5 million Concerning the proposed $5 million The Kentucky Council on Higher on the University's list primary care center at the University field house which was turned down by Among the new buildings that the Education met Oct 17. for its quarterly of Kentucky the council. Powell said that the project meeting in Bowling Green and turned University had sought funding for. The University of Louisville also was not the first priority of the according to Powell, was a lab facility down $241 1 million in capital con- received revenue funding for a $14 9 University, but is actually very low on struction projects for Kentucky for the Fire Science Program, as well million library a $9 8 million arts the University's list of proposed as some new classroom buildings universities, including a proposed SS complex a $8 9 million science com- projects million field house for the University plex, a $5 9 million law school ex He stated that the first priority the These projects were also turned down Even, project requested by every pansion and a $5 5 million social science I niversity had sought from the council by the council according to Powell. institution was turned down." said complex in the way of projects was for building On the subject of the proposed field t niversity President J C Powell modifications with respect to han- house Powell stressed that the idea While no new projects were approved . Northern Kentucky University was dicapped access and federal regulation was not meant for a spectator-sport Generous alumnus t-> the council it did approve the fun- the remaining school that received compliance facility, but instead for a building to be Relty llamm McKinney. a member of the University Alumni Band, grins ding by revenue bonds of other projects funding from the council for a $9 3 Renovation for existing buildings used for holding physical education that had already won approval during the practice session held early Saturday morning McKinney played a million academic, health and physical such as the University Building was classes and intramural activities major role in establishing theKleanorMcConnell DeLiso Scholarship, a tribute previously from the state legislature. education building a $2 7 million power described bv Powell as the University's during inclement weather to a former classmate I photo by Steve Brown) 613 BIG HILL THE FACTORY LOOK Vdmerica's AVENUE WITHOUT o^ THE FACTORY SOUND. fai^oritedritve-in $y° «•" For appt. call Sharon You'll like our Formerly with Bi Hammons Hiircutters GM cars are standard equipment S>r Pioneer something for 202 SOUTH THIRD 624-2244 stereo systems. ■V-aSO* In-dash 8-track with AMTM stereo. ■ Supertuner* Designed for GM Products. 10-stabon everybody menu. Dr. W. R. Isaacs preset pushbutti m tuning. Separate bass and treble. muring. Radio dial in 8-track door. One year limited and Associates warranty parts and latx e 1 Service with Dr. C. L. Davis and Dr. D. B. Coleman TWfcS 6 2"door-mount speakers. 20-oz. magnet Coaxial 2-way speaker. the speed of 2" tweeter. High-awnpli OPTOMETRISTS ance wriofer. 20 watts sound. Announce that they have moved downstairs, p< »H handling. two doors down from old location. • $239.95 CdPIOIMCCR' Complete visual Service, Al Typos of Contacts Baush b Lomb 228 W. MAIN Moft.-Sat Soft Lens Outhovse Electronics In Stock Downtown 623-3358 8:30-5KM) •%4MM •«•? 135 riVBItjHM SUB CENTER SERVING COURAGEOUS SANDWICHES Happiness is A. Tni«D EAT IN AND TAKE OUT '.•-'- \ ST. FREE DELi.'EPY FREE DELIVERY 624-2435 Money In Your Jeans REGULAR SUBMARINE SANDWICHES rwnuoo* LtTtuti. Tomato, Onion. Cn—M SANDWICHES S*a*>aon*nt a-a ow own Top Socrtt Oi*n«. S.-W.O on »*nit.. Ry. 01 WHOM MTnw Broad LettUCa, Ton«o. M4VD MIXED. l 55 2 25 For a little more than 3 hours ^*Jl1•'a or Onion or. "aount la* ..--. HA\« 1.55 225 SAL AM; 1.5b £2* a week you can earn '70.00 per month ,-RCAST BEEF. j 29 ROAST BE Eli .1.5b 2 2* TURKEY j 29 TURKEY. 1 55 225 C and help others at the same tine. LIVERWORST. 1.55 2 •.HAM...;. j 29 2 ;:MAN & CHEESE J.39 TUNA 1.55. 2^25 : SALAMI :Genoai J.29 L"ttotMf(«t«MMI,((M(t,M t .ob HfdMni 1 -2.25 ,-SALAMi & CHEESE .1.39 ; LIVERWORST. .1.19 WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL {TUNA SALAD 1.29 "DIET THING" A CHEF'S Be A Regular Plasma Donor! CHEESE 1.19 Portions of Roatt ■••'. Mom. | T,.ri..,. Saunx and SarUa n \ on • MO o< LMtuc. and Tomato V SIDE ORDERS Si-cat ana your cnotca of oTaauna. M.OJ COKE. SWtiTE, TA8...... *s LEMONADE OR ICE TEA .JS CO* HE.. *S IRTEO C"ies. .25 HOURS Call Bio Resources Corp. PCPVEIIS ...... OS 292 S. Second St. S»«£L HCKLE SLICE... .IS KAON.-SAT. 10a.m. to 12 MIDNITE DELIVERY M' L *• «••••■••••••■••••••••••••* SUNDAY 4p.m. to 12 MIDNITE MINIMUM $1.75 TOSSED SAiAO. At 623-0641 For Info. * Appt. Richmond, Kentucky i mmm nmajaanaj raa* i .o! "B • The EeMern PIUV-M Thursday. October 25. 1»7» Madison citizens seek signers Progress for library petition ranks By JANETJACOBS Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will be If the petition has enough signatures, Ail- (in Editor involved in getting signatures for the Madison County will gain full-service petition. libraries located in Richmond and Berea, with bookmobile service for the Hand bills, announcements at American Registered student voters will be rest of the county and a larger library sought after in the next few weeks to meetings of student organizations, a with longer hours. By ROB DOLLAR sign a petition which will establish a mini telephon and campus booths set News Edltor library system in Madison County. up at four locations on campus, will be Trained personnel, access to The Progress was notified recently For 3000 signatures and 4 cents per part of the promotion. materials in the State Library System by the National Scholastic Press $100 of property evaluation. Madison and special library materials for the Association-Associated Collegiate County can obtain adequate continuing Nov. 6-Bth will be set up as petition blind and visually impaired would be days and booths will be operated from Press (NSPA-ACP) that, once again, it funds for their own library system. additional advantages. has been awarded an Ail-American Friends of the City-County Library 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other benefits include loanable films rating, the highest possible, for the 1979 are directing this project with the aid of "Eastern students are definitely spring semester publications the league of Women Voters, while and records, children's story hours, being used politically here," com- senior citizen's programs, workshops, approximately 150 workers are taking mented Elizabeth Fraas. instructor in The newspaper scored 4360 quality the petition throughout the county. the University's mass communication exhibits, crafts, music, how-to-do-it points out of a possible 4.500 It was also So far, they have acquired about two- department. programs. Kentucky history and awarded 199 bonus points for student thirds of the required 3000 signatures genealogy research assistance among work on the publication which brought and have less than 60 of the allotted 90 "All you have to do to sign is be a other programs. its point total to 4559 days left to finish, according to registered voter which means you have The current City-County library, Bonus points were given as com- Marianne Dewey. a director of the lived here 30 days and are registered to located in the Irvine-McDowell House, pensation to staffs that totally planned project vote." Fraas cited this as one argument has only 1.400 square feet of space and produced their own paper, com Dewey. who works in the University against the working of the petition since which holds a collection of about 10,000 pared to other competing papers that library's reference room, says they are land-holding residents will be the ones volumes. It has no extension services, received considerable outside "moving right along" on the project taxed. no room for the implementation of assistance. which has received both good and bad "People feel there are already too programs, very little if any study space The paper was also cited for special responses. many taxes." stated Dewey, "But and no outreach into the county. "It achievement in four major a>eas Kentucky is second to bottom taxwise really is a cramped situation," Dewey receiving Marks of Distinction in Kurt Zimmerman, director of career of all the states in the Union." commented. coverage and content, writing«and development and placement, is in editing, editorial leadership »and charge of registered voters at the Another argument against the library Madison County is currently the opinion features and photography art University, the largest precinct in the system is that residents feel that with largest of the seven remaining counties and use of graphics. county. Assisting him will be Colin the University and Berea's libraries for in Kentucky that is not part of the state- Five Marks of Distinction would have Oliver, a senior public relations major. adults and school libraries for children, wide library system. made the paper eligible for medalist Four student groups, the Young there is no need for additional libraries. Residents' income tax monev is now honors Democrats. College Republicans, "But that doesn't fill the bill," going to other Kentucky counties to ACP Judge P Keesey said of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and remarked Dewey. operate their county library systems. newspaper. "The Eastern Progress is a first rate publication-most deserving of its high point total and four 'Marks of Distinction.'" Keesey commended the paper for CIA promotes'Weekend^' Clowning around "solid coverage'' of campus events and He informed CIA representatives said that the news coverage was By DONNA BUNCH dress up as a grubby person. Students Warm weather, sunshine and the clowning antics of Stan King, a University enhanced by the excellent use of Organiiations Kditor can then vote for the grubbiest can- that there would be a banner contest at business professor, brought smiles to three young children during the photographs and graphics didate by placing money in that per- Saturday's home football game against Homecoming parade Saturday morning on Lancaster Ave. The judge termed the editorials and The various ways thai campus son's tin can. Jackson State. opinion features "relevant and organizations can become involved in All money raised will be then given to "I want to give you guys a chance to responsible" and called the newspaper "Weekend 79" was the main topic of a charity not yet named get started on your ideas," Butler said. as a whole a "well-written discussion at Tuesday's Committee to The committee decided that, in ad- Autos vandalized publication " Instigate Action (CIAi meeting Butler urged the presidents of the dition to helping sell tickets for the approximately 35 organizations, "You seem to have mastered the events, they would also help sell basics." responded the judge to the •Weekend "79." which is designed to represented to encourage members to "Weekend "79" tee-shirts. encourage students to stay on campus participate in a campus-wide talent in University lot writing and editing displayed in the during weekends, will include such show which will be held in Brock The shirts, which will feature the By ROB DOLLAR far little progress had been made other paper activities as a concert, a talent show Auditorium. Friday. Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. "Weekend 79" logo, will sell for $3 News Kditor than to contact the victims concerning The major area of criticism of The and a football game according to Skip Daugherty, director Thirteen automobiles were van- the incident. Progress by the judge involved "It's a chance for everyone to have a Cash prizes of 1125. $50 and S2S will be of student activities and organizations. dalized late Wednesday night, Oct. 17. "We don't even have the estimates headline format good time." said Tim Butler, Student given to the first, second and third in the Van Hoose Parking \M, Com- back from the victims yet." said He termed Progress headline format Association vice president place winners, respectively. After some discussion as to the monwealth Parking Lot and along Kit Walker, adding that the total amount oL as "weak" and said that it gave the The talent show is one of three events purpose of CIA. representatives Carson Uriv«. according to Wynn damage caused by the vandalism is stitt. Mwgpaper an "unplanned look - Butler explained that the weekend decided to confine their business to detracting from what in other areas will get off to an early start when Chuck whose price is included in a single Walker, assistant director for patrol undetermined at this time admission ticket costing $1 A midnight public relations-related events rather services at the University. In other crime news. Walker said that looks very well-planned." Mangione performs Wednesday night. than become involved in campus Headlines were cited as the greatest Nov 7 in Alumni Coliseum. movie. The Pink Panther Strikes Walker stated that the offenses were no progress has been made in the in- Again." will be shown following the government. reported to campus security at 12:08 vestigation of the alleged indecent physical weakness of the paper by exposure case that reportedly occurred Keesey. The committee voted to bridge the talent show Friday in Brock In order to help further this purpose, a.m.. the morning of Oct 18. Auditorium According to Walker, damages to all Oct 11. in the Wallace Building People Poll, the weekly opinion poll of gap between the concert and the it was decided that a committee will be the Progress, was called a "good idea" weekend's events by staging a formed to design a newsletter to inform 13 of the cars were similar, in that "It's an inactive investigation at this The other event included is a disco- either the outside rear view mirror was time." said Walker by the judge "Grubbiest Person on Campus" con- rock dance in the Keen Johnson organization presidents of campus He added (hat the investigation has This is the nineteenth time that the test events broken or damage to an outside an- Ballroom.Saturday. Nov 10at9p m. to tenna resulted not and will not be dropped, since no Progress has achieved All American I a.m The next CIA meeting will be held case was ever dropped or taken off the rankings in the history of the Tuesday. Nov. 6 in Herndon Lounge at 4 He said that the incident was Each organization that participates "We're going to try to sell a thousand presently under investigation, but thus books until it was resolved newspaper will submit one candidate who will tickets." said Butler. p.m. Good Kmart MM restaurant Friday Only DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS Students. Faculty Please present your Student or Faculty I D Card^ Km'rt (MM ra.uur.nt Every SUNDAY Every MONDAY Serving 12 to 5 Serving 4 to 7 GOOD FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT ALL YOU CAN EAT "Special" "Special" SPECIALS Batter Dipped Italian Style Chicken Dinner Spaghetti Dinner ln,ludr% Salad Bar, PANTS, SPORT nn i* With Col* Slaw, Potato Roll A Buffer Roll * Butter SWEATERS COATS OOEI. $2 77 SI 87 SKIRTS, EVERYTHING YOUR 97' PLAIN DRESSES m cq CkiMtw «»4». ■• $1.47 CMMrca unmrt 10 COLLEGE RING SHOULD BE. OR MEN'S ft LADIES !■#"•# ATA PRICE FAR LESS THAN GOLD. Kmart restaurant 2 PIECESUITS EA. Every TUESDAY Every WEDNESDAY Serving 4 to 7 Serving 4 to 7 FAMILY NIGHT BR ALL YOU CAN EAT Choose an Entre SHIRTS "Special" Veal Cutlet LAUNDERED AND Batter Dipped Chuckuiagon PRESSED TO Fish Dinner Liver & Onions PERFECTION With Cola Slaw, Potato, Turkey Breast I ON HANGERS OR FOLDED Roll A Batter In. /.*V. S-.-H Drmti * JtOm 97 $2 47 SI One HOUR DRY CLeaneRS NOW $6895 a $1.27 CMMrea aeeWr I* $1.27 ■ Shoppers Village Date Oct. 29 30 31 Time _ 9 5 Shopping Center Free refill* on Beverage* purchased with above dinner* place University Bookstore or Sorviaa Daily Til Two - S-IMUV Till 5 OO Main Street Location josTors RICHMOND SHOPPING PLAZA ••»» »." «•. K. no. 10 Thursday. OcteaMr 2t. 197S Organizations Adding a blast to football Cannon provides tradition Its use was discontinued when it was Bv BRENDA BOGGS water is added The thumb is held over found to be hazardous SUN Writer the hole while the chamber is being Some campuses have outlawed For M years now. the Kappa Alpha shook to fuse the mixture. cannons completely due to injuries with cannon has been a visible detail at Next, the chamber is lit, the cannon this type of cannon. home football games Its presence at fires and forces the foam rubber out the The methane gas type of cannon has the games is relied upon by many fans front end. about 40 yard*. been used on campus for the last eight Phil Burgess, president of Kappa This procedure may sound simple on years. Calcium carbide crystals are Alpha remarked that the cannon paper but according to Burgess, an mixed with water to form methane arrived about two minutes late at a older member of the fraternity is gas in this type of cannon This type has recent game and he received three usually appointed cannon master proved to be much safer than the one phone calls in regard to the tardiness because preciseness is necessary to fire previously used said Burgess The Kappa Alpha cannon idea was the cannon properly. adopted when the first Kappa Alpha The maintenance of the cannon The fraternity hopes to get a new chapter formed, back in 1865 The consists of cleaning it out after each cannon in the future-one similar to cannon represented the "Old South" game and painting it about every two those used in the 1920s The old one military origin of the fraternity years In addition, the ROTC inspects would be kept as a momenta said "Although our heritage is Southern, the cannon each year to see if it is still Rurgess we are not sectional." commented functioning properly Regardless of whether or not the Burgess "We represent the Southern The cannon master is given the KA's get a new cannon, they plan to gentlemen and the cannon simply responsibility of firing the cannon continue on having the cannon at the follows that tradition.' he stated fur- Firing the cannon involves stuffing the games ther barrel with foam rubber and placing "The enjoyment that the fans receive The type of cannon used for the first calcium carbide crystals in a hole in the from the firing of the cannon, makes it six years was the black-powder type back chamber Then, a small amount of exciting for us," noted Burgess. Alpha Psi Omega sponsors call-out Witchy women H\ NANCY SPENCER According to l.enhart, 200 people encourage resident involvement, while educating students in The slide show was designed by Gary Case residents performed the play. "Pegora the Witch" on Staff Writer were expected but only about 40 people cultural experiences, (photo by Steve Brown) Jones, president of Alpha Psi Omega. Monday The performance is part of the dorm's program to came The entire faculty was present I^nhart said that the slide presentation (in (HI 15 Alpha Hsi Omega, the including the three new members The would have given the new students an honorary dramatics fraternity, students who attended were "mostly opportunity to see what types of shows sponsored its annual "call-out " old standbys." she added Interdorm have been presented in the past According to Anita l,enhart. vice l.cnh.iri said that perhaps the new Refreshments were also served at a president of Alpha Psi Omega, "a call- students didn't show up because they reception set up by Donna Kilgore. sponsors Halloween Bash nut is a general get together "didn't make clear the importance of secretary of Alpha Psi Omega A call-out is held to let the speech and the occasion By DONNA BUNCH ticipants are not expected to have however, then anything left would be theatre faculty, old students and new She also went on to say that a "time- The call-nut would have allowed "the Organizations Kditor dates given to charity. students alike, to get acquainted factor could have contributed " students a chance to converse with It's time todig those old clothes it of Barr said that Interdorm is not "An awful lot of people showed up "Everybody has a chance just to If the new students had shown up. their teachers in a non-classroom the attic in search of a costume ' 'ar planning on making a profit. stag last year, he said. "When you're in mingle and talk with their fellow ar I.enhart said that they could have situation " l.rnh.irt said she felt that for Halloween, specifically a c '.e "Students keep getting money thrown costume, that breaks up the ice." lists, commented l.i'iih.iM learned about Alpha Psi Omega, the new students "would have had a very to wear to Men's and Women in their faces." he said. "It seems like Ron Wilson, a disc jockey at the However, the call-out did not turn out University Players and how to get good time " ieiden in- 2nd annual Monster Bas.i some things would be minimal cost." Family Dog. will be providing the as expected According to I^enhart, involved with these organizations Despite the non-attendance of the Paul Barr. co-chairperson of the In order to meet costs, each dorm will music for the dance, which will be held .ipprnximately .100 flyers were sent out |)r Richard Benson, chairman of the new students. I .enhart said she felt that Mash along with Tanna Hicks, said that be contributing five or six dollars a in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Wed- advertising the call-out In addition. Speech and Theatre Department, gave the call out "was a success in a sense " he expects at least 500 people to attend piece in addition to the money provided nesday, Oct. 31 from 8-12 p.m new students were contacted by a lormal introduction of the faculty A "It was a success in that the old "I think it's going to be a really good by Men's and Women's Interdorm. Admission is free for those wearing telephone slide presentation of previous shows people and faculty got a chance to relax one," he said Any money made will be turned back costumes and 25 cents will be the Despite this publicity effort, not a produced here at the t'niversity was and talk and reminisce with each One reason for the large expected lo the dorms said Barr. He explained charge for those who aren't There will ••ingle new student showed up shown, as well other " turnout, speculated Karr. is that par- that if enough money were raised be a prize given for the best costume yjptfP Eastern Progress7 Football Contest I I Kantucky (I Georgia I I 1st Place Charley's Car Wash Big Hill Ave. Student Special ^ Gift Certificate l~ar WaSn w. Have STANDARD GAS & 263 E. MAIN ST. from I 'I I g^ -ajj p- gf> Accept most Major Credit Cardl 624-2424 With This Coupon [ 1 Northern1 Michigan at Akron I ) We Deliver Fast & Free DliTTS 2nd Place Family I I Michigan Si. at Ohio Si. I I '10 Gift Certificates from Winneckes& 613 iff i ii M i isns Bio Dog Doug's Mens Wear No. 2 Hill Ava. ^3rr>erica^fcaVorteclriv«-in Water Street 3rd Place Under The Dog Restaurant '10 Dollars I 1 Troy St. at Tenrwaeee Tech I Last Week* Winners lit Hugh M. Davit 10a.m.-6p.m. MTWT&S 2nd Frantic Tracy lOa.m.-Sp.m. FRIDAYS 3rd Faye Burton Your COLONEL CLUB MEMBER CONTEST RULES NOW FEATURING One The Best For The Young Woman 1 To enter the contest. contestants may either use tWa ad or an identical contest page obtained at no charge, at the Eastern Progress office 4th floor Jones Lower Level Building Stop 2 Entries must be postmarked no later than 5:00 p.m. each Friday or delivered brills UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER University Shopping Center to the Progress office 4th floor Jonas Building. All entries mailed must be mailed to Eastern Progress 4th Floor Jones Building. Eastern Kentucky Open Monday - Saturday 10 til 9 Sunday 1:30-6:30 I | Mof a«iaad at Wealarn I I University, Richmond, Ky. 40475. I ) Washington at UCLA ( 1 3 Winners will be notified by telephone Winners names will be published each week. 4. Name, address and telephone number must be on each entry. Mail entire ad. 5The decision of the judges each week will be final. SUB CENTER 6. Pick the winner and estimate score of the tie-breaker game It could mean (BEGLEY'Sji) your winning or losing Qn# En||,y p#f p#rton Serving outrageous sandwiches ^_ DRUG STORES ^ J^ Wast Main 4 3rd Richmond Plaza Shopping Center 623-5811 TIEBREAKER Free Delivery ,»■»■>-T-i 624-2435 University Shopping Conter 623-7325 EASTERN I I USC at California I I I I Florida St. at LSu ( I Wins by - Name ^^ a*. Loses b) _____—— Bob Robem Address. Points Agajnjt General Agent Daiig'0 mtUtiHUiear Jfa. 2 623-7684 Lower Level of the University Shopping Center... Murray State * I I Auburn at Wake Forest ( ) ' For The Most Fashionable Clothing Around Phone. CbllegeMaster* COLONEL CLUB MEMBER Pick a winner in a*** mi SBKJ choose the tiebreaker. Vi I Miodla Ta I at Auatin Paay I I Fidelity Union Life Pa«* 9/Vol. 6«/No. 10 Tha Eastern PrognM Thonday. October 28. 1979 1 Campus Clips The ches Oct. 27, in Harper's Ferry and in Sigma Chi l-awrence. Kan. Physiology Club These marches will underline the need for bold multi-racial action - the The Physiology Club will have a guest Haunted House spirit of John Brown, Harriet Tubman, speaker. Dr. William Martin of Week There are still some people in this and their associates - to build an anti- Director of Natural Areas at their modern day and time who don't believe racist movement of working people and meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Clark room He will be speaking on the topic. in ghosts or goblins, witches or students. - warlocks. The marches will take the offensive "Does the natural world have rights '" To dispel this belief that such against the Ku Klux Klan and the Ahead creatures do not exist, Sigma Chi has Nazis; against economic crises, and I.D.s required By DONNA BUNCH invited a whole bunch of them to against the impending threats of Orxaniiation* Editor celebrate-Halloween at their house. fascism and world war. As of October 21. identification cards INCAR is a multi-racial mass- will be required of each individual who The Sigma Chi Haunted House will be membership organization committed to uses any of the recreational facilities held at the Sigma Chi house on Oct. 26, during the intramural recreational free Today, Thursday, Oct. 25 organizing on a local level against 27 and 29 from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday racist ideas and practices in all their play times Please bear with us as we and from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. forms. attempt to serve you better. J.D. Sutlon. a former University Anyone brave enough to go through These facilities include the Begley instructor will be reviewing the movie, For more information in the Ken- the house is welcome. The house is tuckiana area, call 502-588-6817, ex- Building: weightroom. gyms, handball "The Life of Brian" on Channel 27's located on the Eastern By-pass, about racquetball courts, and hallways; "P.M. Magazine" tonight at 7 p.m. The tension 47 or write P.O Box 1708, Gary. one mile west of 1-75. Ind 46409 Monday thru Friday 5:30 p.m. lo 10:30 University Film Series will be featuring p.m.. Saturday 1 pm to 6 pm and the movie. "In Praise of Older Women" The cost for a tour through the house Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Pearl is $1 for children and $1.50 for adults Biology seminar Alumni Coliseum: Monday through Buchanan Theatre. Proceeds from the Haunted House Thursday 5:30 p m to 10:30 p.m will go to the Richmond Paramedic The Department of Biological Friday, Oct. 26 Fund to help pay for heart monitors. Sciences will sponsor a seminar, Nov 9 at 1 p.m. in Moore 100. Way elected Bob Wilson, chairman of the Haunted The University women's tennis team The speaker will be Dr. Bemie Fish House committee, said. "Usually, the from the McDowell Community Center chairman will be hosting the KWIC Championship money would go to our national charity for Division I on the Martin Hall Courts. Network Inc James Way. assistant professor of « but we felt that we should give some Fish will discuss carcinogens found in industrial education and technology, * Clint Eastwood stars in "The Gaun- support to community projects, too, tlet," which will be showing in the Pearl Madison County and in other areas of has been unanimously elected chair- since we are part of the Richmond Kentucky. man of the State Personnel Board Ruchanan Theatre tonight and community." tomorrow at 6. 8 and 10 p.m. The seminar is open to the public. The five-member board voted Way to the post after the Oct 12 resignation of Wildlife Society Philip Taliaferro Saturday, Oct. 27 S.C.J. Way has served on the board since his The Society for Collegiate Journalists The Colonels will be vying with The University student chapter of the 1972 appointment by Gov. Wendell will have their pictures made for the Wildlife Society is holding a Field Ford He became vice-chairman later Murray for the first place in the Ohio annual on Thursday, Nov. late p.m. All Valley Conference when they travel to Identification Workshop Friday, Oct that year members are encouraged to meet at the 26. at the Central Kentucky Wildlife Now a resident of Richmond, the Murray today. ABC will be televising Powell Information desk at that time. the game, starting at 4 p.m. Management Area from 10 a.m. to 4:30 Cynthiana native is active on numerous p.m. academic committees at the Univer- Sunday, Oct. 28 Alpha Phi Sigma Presentations, discussions, and field sity, where he has taught since 1967 He trips by faculty members will include serves as chairman of the Student Alpha Phi Sigma will hold its next the areas of: aquatic plants, or- Disciplinary Board He is a member of Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine meeting at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 1 nithology, mammalogy, entomology, the First Methodist Church and serves both turned in fine performances as two in Conference Rm A of the Powell wildlife habitat patterns, waterfowl and on the church administrative board Mum's the word Building. All members are encouraged women involved in the world of ballet in plant communities. Way is married to the former Anna the movie. "Turning Point." The film In a joint effort, the Pershing Rifles and F.T.D. Club sold mums for to attend. Homecoming Here, organization members distributed the flowers that had Teachers, students and the general Williams, also of Cynthiana The Ways will be shown tonight and Monday at 8 been ordered previously, (photo by Scott Adams) public are invited to attend what has have four children and 10 pm. in the Pearl Buchanan Palmer Hall proven in the past to be an enjoyable Theatre way to learn about your environment. Fraternity row presentation For further information, call Lynn at Magazine Index Monday, Oct. 29 4933. or stop by the Wildlife Society For the remainder of the semester, Palmer Hall will be presenting a office in Moore 102. the library is offering a computer lister Stacy, University student, will still in planning stage multi-media presentation by the lighted parking lot Utility hookups assisted search of Magazine Index for a be giving a senior student voice recital BY MIKE BOROMAN Kentucky Department of Emergency Samatar flat fee of $6 This consists of up to ten at 830 p m in Uifford Theatre Ktaff Writer will also be provided and Disaster Services on Monday, Oct minutes of on-line computer time and a Plans for fraternity row. while still in The eventual houses on fraternity 29 at 8 p.m. This presentation will be row will be on one-acre plots Repor- participates maximum of 25 off-line bibliographic Tueaday. Oct. 30 the early stages of development, are held in conjunction with a lecture from citations moving slowly towards completion. tedly, the lodges will be allowed to the University Safety office The in symposium Magazine Index is a subject index to Just in time for Halloween.- the President J C Powell stated that he house up to 30 members and will be presentation is open to the public. over 370 popular American magazines, University will be showing the horror. hopec to get plans -and specifications subject to the rules that govern the Dr. Said S. Samatar. assistant professor of humanities, has par- from 197R to the present, and includes film. "Magic" in the Pearl Buchanan finished early this winter. If the project dormitories. indexing to articles, news reports, Theatre, tonight and tomorrow at 6, 8 goes according to plan, it will be bid on The need for fraternity row came Anniversary ticipated in a symposium on Somali studies in Somali in eastern Africa. editorials. product evaluations, and 10 pm by late this winter about for many reasons, including biographical pieces, short stories, Powell said he hopes to break ground exorbitant rent and the fact that celebrated He was invited by the Somali existing houses can only house about 10 government to the symposium, where poetry, recipes, and reviews Halloween, Wednesday, Oct. 31 at the site located behind Keen* Hall Workers and students from Kentucky It is similar to and includes coverage this spring He added that with any members. Community problems and and Indiana will join members and he presented a paper on the poetry of the Somali liberation movement leader of the magazines indexed by the Men's and Women's Interdorm will luck, the fraternities will be able to complaints have also posed problems friends of the International Committee Readers' Guide to Periodical begin building next fall. for fraternities in the past Against Racism (INCAR) and the at the turn of the century be staging the Second Annual Monster The symposium explored various Literature. An appointment with a Bash tonight in the Keen Johnson According to information provided by Powell said that he was excited for Progressive Labor Party to celebrate the row to be finished. He said he felt aspects of Somali culture and history librarian is necessary Please contact Ballroom from 8-12 p.m. Admission is the Office of Student Activities and the 120th anniversary of John Brown's the Reference Section or the Organizations the University will build that it was a "good thing" for the anti slavery raid on the federal arsenal and prepared for next summer's In- free for those in costume and 25 cents ternational Somali Studies Conference Documents Section in the Library for those who are not. an access road along the row with a University and the whole state. at Harper's Ferrv. W Va.. with mar FREE DELIVERY |^{ Jlnstirs To Campus After 4:00 SPECIAL On Any Order Ovtr $2.00 S Pizza oe^ \ 10" SINGLE TOPPING Spaghetti s PLAIN OR MEAT SAUCE pe*** ' NnHoun Andy's Sun. - Thun>. cainrnEastern DV-rassBy-Pau 205 Gtri lane 4:00 p.m. - 12:30 ».m HAIRMASTERS 623-4267 Fri. 8. S.i Pizza Polace62354oo 218 S. Porter Dr. 623-3651 [Mar-Tan Optical, Inc. J.T. (Tannv) PHELPSl 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. (Professional Service FRIED CHICKEN The taste that made the South love chicken Contact Lens at prices chicken-lovers love. (Downtown) WEDNESDAY 228 WEST MAIN .Regular '2.40 Value US. 25 Eye Examinations And Glasses SOUTH 89 NEXT TO 1 In Same Office CLARK- All Type Of Contact Lens Available MOORES SCHOOL COMPLETE DINNER Includes: 3 Pieces Honey-Dipped Fried ALL WORK DONE BY PROFESSIONALS "MOW OPFN Chicken, Mash Potatoes And Gravv rw TT wi ui^ Co|e S|aw An(J Qne Hot Butter-Tasttn Biscuit Our Second. _, U T> Copyritfrt. ^..__ 1977 Phone 623-3367 Location Eastern py-rass F«mou. R«CJP« Fried chK*«n Pat* 10/Vot. 58/No 10 Th» Imam Pragrao Thaiaalay. Octaawr 26. 1»7t Sports, Colonels claim No. 1 ranking with 8-6 win over Western Martin saves game in final moments; broken play provides winning margin By JEFF SMILEY More importantly, though, the John Hall kept on the next play and Sport. Editor Colonels moved into a tie for the Ohio could not score. The script was sickeningly familiar. Valley Conference lead with Murray Caldwell tried again and was hit by The Western Kentucky Hilltoppers, State, the eighth-ranked team in the Colonel tackle James Shelton, who trailing the Colonels by two points, had nation this week. popped the ball loose from Caldwell's moved the football to within easy field Judging from the opening drive, it grasp Ed l-iski fell on the ball and the goal range with only a few seconds left appeared that the Colonels would Colonels survived. on the clock. continue their high-scoring ways from The Colonels kept on surviving until However, last year's leading man, the previous three contests, when they the fourth quarter. Caldwell. who Kavin McGrath. is no longer with the had averaged 40 points per game. carried 37 times on the day. accounted Hilltopper Club An eight-play, 80-yard drive, for the final 21 yards and the touch- So Colonel cornerback Danny Martin highlighted by a Bill Hughes 45-yard down. gallop, produced the game's first score took over the spotlight. Hall's run for the extra point failed after less than five minutes of play. • Martin broke through the Western however, and the score remained ft*. Hughes carried the ball over from the 5 offensive line and blocked an 18-yard The Colonel offense had slowly faded Ricky Anderson field goal attempt and for the touchdown. since the opening drive, and except for The next play proved to be the preserved an 8-6 win for the Colonels a Chris Isaac 24-yard run, gained ao deciding factor in the game. Hughes last Saturday at Hanger Stadium yardage for the remainder of the game bobbled the snap on David Flores' extra before a record crowd of 25.300. Western's thoughts of another one- point attempt and chose to abort the l-ast year. Martin could only get a point win were materializing as the kick and look for a receiver Somehow, finger on McGrath's kick which sailed "Toppers recovered a fumble in Colonel through the uprights, producing a 17-16 tight end Cris Curtis was all alone in the territory Anderson's first attempt, a Western win. end zone and Hughes fired him the ball 27-yarder, was way low and the for an important 8-0 lead. But this year's scene was a fitting Colonels began a premature climax to yet another heroic defensive The Colonel defense allowed the celebration. effort by the Colonels. 'Toppers to move the ball 91 yards on "I really have got to hand it to our the following series, but did not give up Western had other ideas. Only "'S3 kids." said an exhausted head coach a score Western took over on its own 8- seconds later, the 'Toppers were Roy Kidd after the game. "I don't know yard line and moved to the Colonel 1 knocking on the door again. A Hall pass how they had anything left " after 15 plays. to Eddie Preston netted 40 yards down The victory, coupled with losses by From there, the visitors experienced to the 1 Rodney Byrd save the touch- Florida A & M and Jackson State, frustration upon frustration. Elmer down with the tackle with but 32 TiRht end Cris Curtis leaps in celebration after catching a Colonels' win over the Western Hilltoppers. The win boosted boosted the Colonels into the top spot in Caldwell. who carried for 156 yards on seconds remaining. Bill Hughes pass for the crucial two-point conversion in the the Colonels to the stop spot in the Division I-AA poll the National Division I-AA poll. the day. could not get in. Quarterback Hilltopper coach Jimmy Feix sur- prised most everyone with the decision logo ahead with the field goal. Martin, Hockey team records three shutouts however, spoiled the plans as he rushed S~- m-^M V 1V71U1I a round I he right side of the Western line H\ MONICA KEIFER The Colonels battled Earlham to a 0-0 The goals were evenly distributed as \ for the block Staff Writer tie on Saturday Lisa l.or.in Deb Wright, Pat Halpin. Points W -I.-T Coach Kidd. with a torn red towel in With each game they play, the "We have a strong defense with Monica Keifer. Patty Drumm and 1 Eastern Kv 45 li 1-0 his hand after the game, commented women's field hockey team comes one Sharon Stivers in the backfield and Carole Ann I .a nk ford each scored one 2 Florida A & M 43 5-1-0 that the field goal attempt came as 'a step closer to a trip to the regionals. goalie Carmen Shannon in the goal The Colonels travel to Illinois Friday, 3 Massachusetts 40 5-1-0 winning two games and tying one this cage." commented assistant coach surprise. where they'll meet Eastern Illinois 4 (irambling 34 5-2-0 "I didn't have any idea they would'go past weekend Terri Frodoehl on why Earlham didn't t'niversity and Southern Illinois 5 Jackson State 33 6-1-0 for the field goal." he remarked, adding Friday, the Colonels blanked Depauw score "They i the defense i help out just I'niversity and' then meet Asbury 6 Boston U 32 5 1-0 that the Colonels should have won by a 4-0 with Carole Ann L.inkford scoring as much as the offense but never get College on Tuesday 7. I.afayette 27 4-1-1 bigger margin anyway. two goals and Debbie Wright and any credit The state tournament is at Berea R Murray State 25 6-1-1 On the subject of the upcoming Jackie Stivers having one apiece The team traveled to Berea Monday College on Nov~3 and the winner goes 9 Montana State 21 4-3-0 Murray game and the Colonels' l.ankf»rd scored her first goal on a afternoon and came out oh top of Berea on to Williamsburg, Va for the 10, Kiel l-ehigh IH 52-0 traditional letdown. Kidd said, "We did penalty stroke, giving her three for the College 6-0 with everyone getting a regionals Alcorn State 18 4-2-0 NOT - believe me - we did not get sky season She has yet to miss one chance to play The team's record now stand at 8-1-4 ) high for this game." Learning Dynamics Will Expand Your Mind Attend A Free Lesson! Monday, Oct. 29 5:30-7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 31 1:30-5:30-7:30 Tuesday, Oct. 30 2:30-5:30-7:30 Thursday, Nov. 1 2:30-5:30-7:30 Friday, Nov. 2 12:30-5:30-7:30 At The Holiday Inn On The Eastern By-Pass 623-9220 Mi ^MHMBMMMMBMB p«a* 11/voi. sa/No. 10 TIM EMM 'maraM ThurwUv, October 28, II Good, but not great X '/ {Itemrmv- . Okay, okay, Eastern beat returned. they live up to those capabilities. Western 8-6 and came that much But this is not a great football To do this, however, they must closer to the Ohio Valley Con- team. A great team doesn't go into improve profoundly over their ference title. a game uninspired as did the previous performances. Big deal. Colonels at East Tennessee, where Sure, the Colonels have won six they suffered their only loss of the Needless to say, I wasn't too , out of seven games. Yes, they are year. A great team doesn't tense impressed at all with the way the rated number one in the country. up in a crucial conference game, as Colonels handled the WKU did the Colonels Saturday against Big deal. Hilltoppers last Saturday. . I remain unconvinced that this is Western. Of course, great teams are few One person who was impressed, a great football team. though, was Jim Delaney, the OVC's new commissioner, who experienced his first Eastern- Colonels' preseason expectations Western contest. "It was one of the most exciting collegiate games - football, 'have not been realized' basketball or baseball - that I've ever witnessed," said the soft- and far between. In 13 years of spoken North Carolina native. ,-. I do think, however, that this is a "I was very moved by the very good team. It has won two out being a Colonel fan, only the 1967 and 1968. teams even approached changes of momentum. From the of three games against Division I A standpoint of the neutral fan, it had Joe Richard, 61. the Colonels' all-American nose guard, was the Week Richard recorded 16 tackles, three for losses and greatness. .teams, the offense went for to be exciting," he added. named the Ohio Valley Conference's Defensive CoPlayer of an assist in the 8-6 win (photo by Steve Brown) eighteen consecutive quarters So I'm still unconvinced. I sin- without failing to score and the cerely hope that I'm wrong, but I defense has allowed more than ten think that the Colonels are a long Scoreboard way from being the OVC cham- points only once and has twice UPCOMING EVENTS Men'i Cross-country Women's Field Hockey LAST WEEK'S RESULTS saved the ball game in the waning pions, much less the national Football Oct 27 OVC Championship Meet. Oct. 27 Eastern Illinois, at Football moments. champs. Oct. 27 EKU at Murray State, 4:07 Cookeville. Tenn. Charleston. 111.. 10 am i all games Oct. 20) But I've been known to be wrong p.m.. ABC-TV EKU 8. Western Ky 6 Nevertheless, my expectations Oct. 27 Southern Illinois (Ed- Other Games about this team have not been before. The Colonels certainly do Women's Cross-country Oct. 27 OVC Championship. Division wardsville). at Charleston. Ill . 2 p.nj Morehead St 3. Tennessee Tech 3 realized have the potential to be a great Other Games (all Oct.27) I. at Western. i tie) I honestly expected the Colonels team; they just don't seem to show Northern Michigan at Akron Murray St 21. Indiana Central 7 to go undefeated this season. The the needed incentive. All of the Middle Tennessee at Austin Peay Women's Tennis Women's Volleyball IT Chattanooga 59. Middle Ten majority of the tough games were capabilities are certainly present. Morehead at Western Ky. Oct 26-7 KWIC Championship. Oct 26-27 Southern Illinois In- nessee 15 scheduled at home, and the nucleus I will be convinced that the 1979 Troy State at Tennessee Tech Division I. at EKU vitational. Carbondale. 111. Ynungstown St 16, Akron 3 of an 8-2 team from a year ago Colonels are indeed great when That's what awaits you when you join the management team at TACO BELL, a BLUE MONDAY subsidiary of PepsiCo., Inc., and the largest, fastest growing restaurant operation in the Mexican food industry. We're looking for IS BANISHED BY bright, energetic high achievers who sincerely want to grow. Whether you're a graduating college student or a recent graduate, we can offer you an extremely competitive benefit >tr ?I2IA package, including: Excellent starting salary from — $10,200 to $14,400 a year for Manager Trainees; from $12,000 to $18,000 a year for Managers. A complete in-depth management training program. Jit**** Paid vacation every 6 months. Both major medical and life insurance benefits. 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October 2f 1979 Arts: Trumpets blast Brock Dracula bites into * Ensemble gives prime time i "Count Dracula" consumes two and University good taste one-half hours of prime time Just before the witching hour of midnight when KET presents "Great Performances: of Jazz Count Dracula." an encore presen- II' HI II \ MM KIN backed by some really nice sounds tation on Halloween, Wednesday, OWL Stall Writer from the saxes and french horns. The 31 at 10 p.m. piece was short -- over way too soon Louis .Inurdan stars as the Count in The audience wanted more ulder than the century, has the Gerald Savory adaptation of the m ''iioau- boogie - to bebop, The ensemble is full of talented eternally infamous vampire based .on ' if lazz-rock fusion and saxophone players this year Freshman the Bram Stoker classic. "I only ac- • -sue jazz tenor saxophonist Jeff Kunkel soloed on cepted this role because I wanted to ' Is There Anything Still There'" by make this Dracula different from all i ;i long way, in a short Kay Brown Kunkel displayed good \nd unlike other the others," Jourdan remarks. tone and technique on a piece which "In playing Dracula," he continues, lazi popularity has featured various tempo changes on a ill ll has never passed "I try to make monstrosity-or if you melody kicked along by toe-lapping prefer, villainy-attractive, very at- • ■'■• |azz popularity has rhythms ' •■ . ' Is tractive In the end, I make it quite ' al rlrnck Auditorium. clear that he is nothing but evil. But like '■• 111 mg softly with need to hold back at times or the em opera's most emotionally charged Mary Jo Bane of Harvard and tin's. Dr. Keniston wrote extensively on An outstanding cast has been adolescent values, dissent and social In* 'hen blowing the semble needs fewer trumpets works, is featured in the 1979 In- assembled for this San Kranciso Opera Kenneth Keniston of MIT. are the Mth the first note ternational Season of the San Francisco principal speakers on this week's action production Celebrated Austrian Bane, associate professor * of ; ensemble it was an < >pera singers Leonie Kysanek and Christa "Cambridge Forum" heard Friday at Yugoslavian soprano Danica 6:30 p.m. on WEKt'-FM (8891 This education at the Harvard School of The University Jazz l.udwig sing the roles of Chrysothemis Education, was research associate for ..i- that the piece Mastilovic sings the title role in what and Klytemnestra program focuses on the subject: n formal full Ensemble has got it has been described as a stunning, often "Families in the Year 2000 " Harvard's Center for Educational • I v idual solos, and overpowering example of 20th century OresNs sung by bass Frank Mazura. Keniston. noted for his interest in Policy Research Dr Bane taught in also of Austria, and American tenor L'tllllll musical theater at its finest It will he child development and adolescence, is West Africa with the U.S. Peace Corps William N'eill is Aegislh Yugoslavian • ii-hi iqueol individual Also, the trumpet section played with heard on National Public Kadio a professor in the School of Humanities and directed a Carnegie-funded • i i imprm ised jazz intensity and vigor, but Tuesday night conductor Henslav Klohucar is on the and Social Sciences at M.I.T He has research project on public policy for ■ member station WEKU-PM '88.9> podium i| make "musical had trouble with the soft passages - Saturday, (let 27 at 9 a m been chairman of the Carnegie Council children and families. i-ln-iive (.ieetings and missing some note attacks and not The opera which premiered in 1909. inn solos which always playing with a smooth, musical contains some of the most difficult (■lit Ixired the tone Hut even so. the trumpeters vocal passages ever written Based on Talent show applications distributed lew measures of each played extremely well overall, the Greek tragedy by Sophocles. This week students on campus will given to students when applications are Again " especially considering the section was "Klektra" presents a dark he receiving applications for the talent submitted Nov 10 will feature the Colonels and ■ • «ith ., blistering using two emergency fill-ins psychological study of the elemental show that will be held N'ov 9- for Stay There will be a $125 first prize. $50 Jackson State in a football game. That •;in .tones Lastly the I'niversity Jazz Knsemble passions o( the Mouse of Atreus i»n Campus Weekend second-place prize and $25 third-place ■ ■I the evening was lias developed a 'style'' - loose, layed following the death of King prize for talent show contestants who evening. J Sutler's Mill will sponsor a Mumial to back and just a little bit arrogant. Ajjd a Agamemnon. Deadline lor turning in the ap- will be viewed by a panel of judges disc jockey and entertainment for "a (ieorge Kailey on bit of musical "snobbishness" i»good following all the complexities of the plications to the office of Student Ac- disco dance to be held in the Keen tivities and Organizations will be Nov. The talent show, which will begin at 8 tlsic .aid Railey's The audience loves it poet Hugo von llofmannsthal's libretto, p m in Brock Auditorium, will be Johnson Ballroom from 9 p.m. until i So if you got it - flaunt it The i mtifulh together the score reveals the fury of Klektra as 2. according to Skip Daugherty followed by the showing of a midnight am There will also be a drawing held ■ ■ ) smithing solo. I diversity Jazz Knsemble has got it she avenges the death of her father The Time and place for auditions will be movie "The Pink Panther Strikes at the dance. Dr. Marion S. Roberts DIAL JIM'S Monday PAWN ^^MatUf^iifmlj 4 5 OPTOMETRIST •weddings Madness SHOP •graduation ? - Call Today for Your Appointment BIBLE • portraits MONFY •passports Mon. - Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8 1 .1•— *S MOMENT TO LOAN •gifts Visual Analysis Visual Therapy On Anything Of Value ■UJ •composites Contact Lens •Buy •Sell •groups 205 y2 Geri Lane •Sell 'Pawn •instant Jrt$ Richmond, Ky. 623-6643 624-2427 South 3rd Bus Station photos •ie Offering Exchange GREAT PIZZA ftf^ SERVICE DIRECTORY > IIM m offering, morning SUPER SALADS Catering available "Complete Insurance Service' wi'ia»m Baamning '•.76 10 18 11 1 Second & Irvine Ptiont RlCtimond, Ky. 623-3105 ' I'm * putilished prior lo nllv interested in Batman Richmond T.V. & Appliance .''•• -v lima, to pay caih or Center te'^elad "i other type* of 'We service all brands of color TV's • o- in 1974 Call 9M radios and stereos ' Toshiba TV's and Tanglewood stereo's Campus Cleaners Larry Fleig Ph 623 8849 "YVr providr quality laundry and dry cleaning services at a Manager 227 W Irvine Richmond ■ CHAWS Sand price students can afford. For vour convenience we are located ' »• ; Bga catalog of in the Powell building. ") /W topiti titled Campus Cleaners .s A'igplat California. Barger's Exxon Hamm's Gulf, 4'; H.'/f, Quick Service. Tire Sales. Dependable Student prices Quality laundry and 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Towing Service "We'll come out and MCOMI siOO 1 000 cleaning Located in the Powell Student Checks building start your car." Jiameed Sand EKU By-Pass University Pie/. EKUBy Pass Ph 623 9711 Richmond. Ky. Ph. 823 0804 Ifemi ^(1 ••'ivelope to Richmond. Ky (RPRISES' 3039 Shrine . toon 7 Watson's T.V. Service Pro Muffler & Tire Center Sammy's Tire Service Center All Kinds of Material' Tuna ups. tires, batteries Al types of Mechanic work dona. Roberta D. Deaton 215 E Main St 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Check our prices on tires and batteries 623-0863 Richmond. KY. Off the Eastern By-Pass Eastern By-Pass by Holiday Inn l~ • Richmond. Ky. Ph. 623-6169 Phone: 623-6026 •age 13/Vol. 58/No. 10 The Eastern Profraes Thursday. October 76. 197* Lightfoot stalks A community asset 'Stage* ^ - or a learning Canadian baUadeer Gordon Lightfoot launchea the new season of "Sound stage. "Thursday. Nov 1 at 10 p.m on WtWMJ / i^ experience KET. Lightfoot's flowing folk songs follow one all-time favorite after another 3 during the hour-long program in which the singer - songwriter performs hi* -— {j^mssm^sfss^GSr newest song. 'The Ghost of Cape "We view theater as more than a the department members the students. Horn." concern of our department," ex- "generally try to give the student . I agree with Benson in that the "Early Morning Rain," "Cotton plained Dr. Dan Robinette, theater . . first priority." primary reason for the University Jenny." "If You Could Read My Mind." arts professor, in response to a Robinette, director of the up- theater is for the students The "Sundown" and "Don Quixote" are question challenging the policy of coming play, "Royal Gambit," total exclusion of Outsiders' from among Lightfoot's most famous ballads allowing faculty and townspeople commented, "I try, whenever (hat are a part of his "Soundstage" «'. the productions would be a waste, performance. to audition and appear in possible, to give students thus a happy medium must be "The Wreck of the Edmund Fit- University theater productions. preference . . . that is my prime achieved. zgerald" was written by Lightfoot to In theater performances of the concern." The logical recourse would be to commemorate the major ship disaster recent years, many outsiders, Robinette added. "Sometimes an form community and-or faculty mat occurred on Nov. 10. 1975. Its non- particularly faculty members, older person can bring (extras) to theater groups or increase the sentimental poignancy typifies have joined the students in their a play." l.ightfoot's musical style. number of productions and size of Sung against the background of plays A university should serve the cast. actual video footage of the Edmund Dr. Richard Benson, chairman of community in which it resides and For What It's Worth Fitzgerald's launching, and Coast the Speech and Theatre Arts this University leaves open a great Guard footage showing the hull of the Department, responded with a avenue for interaction with the Robert John's single. "Sad Byes" ship under water, the ballad takes on a consensus of the policy and said community through theater finally gave way to a new number piercing realism that the department should be built Lightfoot's performance opens the productions. one hit. "Sail On" by the Com sixth season of "Soundstage," KET's on a broader base than with just But . . . which is the first modores "Sad Eyes' dropped to highly acclaimed contemporary music the theater students. responsibility of the University . . . number four on Record World s Benson continued saying thai the community or the students? ratings "Sail On" which has been SSi .SaWpiuS TC With a little help from mv friend "the production should benefit the Benson emphasizes that the first on the charts for 11 weeks, was [jnobie Brothers, Doc Severinsen. John Willie Tyler and Lester performed for a crowd in Brock Auditorium last number two last week Prjne. Chick Coreaand Ella Fitzgerald. Wednesday night. The couple appeared before the Kool and the Gang concert. Richmond community," although responsibility of his department is (photo by Steve Brown) Classic and contemporary air Shakespeare/Angelou styles contrast on KET specials Shakespearan romance role has become synonymous with presentation at the University of "lover." Kentucky. Quoting first in Latin and Patrick Ryecart ana young Rebecca Alvin Kakoff directed the production then translating, she gives her Saire star as the world's most famous for "The Shakespeare Plays " Michael philosophy of life: "I am a human lovers when "Romeo And Juliet" en- llordern portrays Juliet's father, and being Nothing human can be alien to i-ores on "The Shakespeare Plays."on Celia Johnson plays the nurse. Others me." KET Saturday, Nov. 3 at 4 p.m in the cast include Alan Kickman as During the presentation. Angelou Tybalt. Anthony Andrews as Mercutio, captivates her audience as she moves "Romeo And Juliet" is a uniquely Joseph O'Conor as Friar Laurence and In and from her own poetry to that of passionate play, written relatively Christopher Strauli as Benvolio LanRstnn Hughes and Paul l.iwrence early in Shakespeare's career. Its Dunbar. in and out of songs and per- teenage lovers, willing to risk - and Angelou on life sonal anecdotes, binding them together give - all for love, express themselves with the philosophy that has made life in lyrical poetry which predicts the "People live in direct relation to the rich and meaningful to her power of Shakespeare's later language heroes and sheroes they have." says "All knowledge is spendable Audiences have made "Romeo And Maya Angelou in "Sharing The currency depending upon the market," Juliet" one of Shakespeare's most Dream" on, KET Monday. Oct. 29 said Angelou. urging young people to popular plays. Filmed dozens of times, In a 60-m'inute program at 7:30 p.m. prepare themselves not only to make a adapted into other settings and genres the author - poet and playwright con- living, but to make a life. "Read, and continually presented on the stages tinues. "I want to talk to you tonight read!" she urges, imploring young of the world, "Romeo And Juliet" has about glory - the glory of literature and people to make use of "the documents become one of the world's best-known life that emerges in the body politic " that represent the information of a stories "Maya Angelou" is the third segment species." Many of its phrases and images have of the 12-part "Sharing The Dream" Further elaborating on her tiassed into common usage: "A rose by series produced by KET Each guest is philosophy of life, she said. "The most any other name would smell as sweet' : permitted to speak for him or herself as powerful concept to develop after love Real 'Kool' What light through yonder window they address live audiences and answer is courage, because without courage, Kool and the Gang, a popular group whose hit. "Ladies performed on the stage last Wednesday night in Brock breaks?"; "Parting is such sweet questions in various settings you won't dare to practice any of the Night." is number 67 on the Record World singles chart. Auditorium for a University crowd (photo by Sieve Krown) sorrow." The name of its leading male Angelou was taped during a live other virtues " NO Bonanza's Tender Bobby ^,| The Summit Shop A . 623-3040 Rib Eye Jacks ^ Art Needlework • Cross Stitch Patterns BONANZA Style Shop ^ Supplies & & Fabrics * for 5.99 1507 East Main Eastern By-Pass Instructions »> New line of Lamp Dinnar includes steak, potato, toast & all tha • Needlepoint belts Shades Salad you can eat. Offar good with coupon only. 1N *S EXPIRES NOV. I, 1979 Bring In Thii T S Individually Designed ■W ' jfl H^l A • We also do oil portraits Ad For A ? October 30. 1979 Free Shampoo STOP BY AND BROWSE HALLOWEEN HOURS: COSTUME Rib Eye M.99 Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1' 10.00 A.M. S P.M. Daily 223 Summit Sal. 8 a.m. - 12 noon | 12 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sat. Corner of Madison Ave. NIGHT Prices Good Only If In Costume Closed Monday 1 leads Above The Ret! 1 Eulalie Begley Buy One/Get One c S] .TOTTy S3 USB MoonlUe race OPEN 9-9 Thursday Oct. 23rd Madness Coupon Offer: I 10-30% OFF 14K Gold i Chains & Charms h BUY ONE "^ i Sancho I GET ONE FREE 10% OFF AU Jewelry & Gifts Group Of Ladies & Mens (With Coupon) % Price Dingo & Acme Boots n Good Selection Of: Brass, Orientals, e TOST ADA — A ctlap Mad corn lort ilia cowed with refned baani oarnished II with Cheddar cheese, crisp lettuce, tomato slice and lopped with youi choice Leather and Beer Stiens ■ ol sauce. d it Good In Richmond & Bore* I Baby Gifts - Jewelry and Mosic Boxes SAVE 20% a \OHli Expires: Oct. 31. tfW / On Mens Fashion I. For Sororities - Lion Handle Tankardi e BUY ONE Lady Bug. & Owls ■ Corduroy Pants, Male, k Buifito Crystal And Silver Wrangler, Wright i- GET ONE FREE ■ (With Coupon) All types of engraving and repair done on premises. r tm - ^ 24 Hr. service y BUKRITO — A son Bout tortilla coveted with a layei of telried beans, taco SAVE 25% meal and garnished with cheddat cheese Topped with your choice of sauce, >>Nfr mltou e heated and served (Sent JRa|j Stftteltrs on i I iVenW ar it Good In Richmond & Beree Winter Coats clotfctatt 4 isoti i Offer Eitptres Oct 31. 197* J 205 West Maia 230 E MAIN U32MI 623-4554 & Jackets Pag* M/Vol. 58/No. 10 lh« EMWII Piogrna Thunriay. OrlntMc 25. 1t7t 'Word Over World' sparks no complaints H\ Hull I Mil 1 \H derstand and obey University students arose because of a course that \»-»« I■ ililor regulations when on campus the group encourages new members to Nordgulen pointed out that in the take called "Power For Abundant ' I lie I'niverslty is very open lo past, the University has encountered Living." religious m utilizations," said t)r religious groups who have tried to The course is taught at Way lieorfte \nrdKulen. University evangelize from room to room in fellowships throughout the country, I'hapliim. I'ommenting on the interest various dorms, which is against the law including Richmond, but a $200 created l»> rumpus visits of followers of on any state owned property minimum donation is required on the The V. iv International and am- After contacting Sharon Slater, a part of the prospective member bussadois iii'in its affiliated program representative of the WOW program in Goolsby said that security has ttuvv Word Over the World) Richmond. Nordgulen said that he was received no complaints from students I lie i ">up. which has four fellowships told by the woman that the group will or parents about an individual that has in the Madison County area, has not seek campus recognition primarily paid the group the $200 donation frequented tin- campus on a number of because they are a community oriented occasions discussing their doctrines ministry Concerning whether or not the group with students as part of their ministry Nordgulen added that Slater also told need to register with the city. Kd mission him that the group plans to abide by all Worley. Richmond city manager said Nurdttufen stated that some religious the rules and regulations of the that any religious group that actively groups on i ampus have come in conflict I 'm versify solicits money at roadblocks would with The Wily primarily because of Investigator John (ioolsby of the need to obtain a permit from the city. doctrinal disagreements and University Division of Public Safety He added, though. "From my un- prosclyt'r.ing and Security, staled that campus derstanding that's not what they're " I he* minted them to be on an equal security has nut received any com- doing " footing with the other organizations." plaints about the group, other than Worlev said that his knowledge about said Ni'idgulen mi the recent conflict inquiries on whether or not they could the organization is limited and that he th.it he i lanned has died down solicit funds on campus does not see any legal problems con- He added that any organization cerning people paying the $200 donation Nignt ngnts lluwevei ne said that his main wishing to solicit on campus had to first to the group for the Bible course In a rather unique display of school spirit. Palmer and concern with Ihe group is whether or "EKU " The photograph tvas taken across the street from seek permission from the (iffice of He added that if the group is not Commonwealth Halls light up the night with the initials. the dorms, (photo by Steve Brown) not the) planned to seek campus Student Activities and Organizations soliciting funds, then they do not have recognition a-* an organization, as well The question as to whether or not the lo take any type of registration action as In ifisuie that WOW members un- group might he soliciting funds from with the citv at all Homecoming, midterm Continued from page 1 from the alumni came back "fairly loud the confict may come about without Johnson Ballroom and clear" that they preferred Ihe any action on Ihe University's part Another member of last year's Western game for Homecoming. "The problem may go away." said Homecoming committee, that sought to Powell said because of Ihe alumni Powell get Homecoming '79 changed to Board of Regents approves reaction, no change was made He explained that jhe Ohio Valley prevent a conflict with midterms, was "Homecoming is primarily designed Conference is responsible for Ihe ("aria Suerdieck. a representative of for the alumni." he contended scheduling of football games and it is Women's Interdorm Powell stated thai next year. the scheduling that puts Ihe Western "We thought they might listen to us. recommendationsC'ontiiiu. >i tioro page 1 Homecoming and midterms do not fall game during the same week with but they apparently didn't." com- on the same week and thus the midterms every other year, as well as University in the neighborhood of within the Hoard ' responsible for meeting at least once a mented Suerdieck on the committee's Wf.u.oiai University will have two years to find Homecoming One was a budget committee, ac- year to review and discuss the recommendation to change Ihe an acceptable compromise to Ihe With the addition of Akron lo Ihe OVC "It is an old building It was built in cording to Powell, that would work with University audit with the auditing firm Homecoming game conflict Midterms and Homecoming and Ihe withdrawal of East Tennessee IWw. said Powell about the dormitory. the I 'Diversity president and.his staff that prepares the report "I thought it was unfair." said will conflict again in 1981 when Western State University, Powell speculated in i "So it has reached the age on Ihe University budget prior to the Powell stressed that the committee Suerdieck. about her contention that is again scheduled for Homecoming that his might possibly change our win i. ii needs upgrading " tune when it is presented to the entire was a committee to receive the audit the administration was more concerned during midterm week scheduling with Western, moving the Powell said that an architect would Hoard of Regents for approval "They are not an auditing committee." with the alumni than the students. Powell stressed Ihe University will be game to an earlier or later dale than it have to study Ihe building to determine Powell said that the committee will he added "It's the students thai put on exploring Ihe situation to determine norm.ills is wli. ii i m mil the mechanical systems also help set budget guidelines and Homecoming Why shouldn't it ac- whether the Homecoming opponent and , ■ irtklei -systems would have to be priorities and review and evaluate the "In each case, they are designed to commodate US'1" she asked repl.ii . I .is we|| as to determine what should be changed budget along with his office before it is increase the participation and in- Powell slated that when the There would only lie one snag to Ihe nthei i oik would need to be done to presented to the Regents as a whole volvement of Ihe Board of Regents in Homecoming committee proposed to "I'm going lo work with the Alumni solution the OVC makes out their update the facility The second committee formed within these two important functions him that the Homecoming game and Association with respect to it." he football schedules to years in advance In on i action, Powell said that the the Hoard was an audit committee, budgeting and auditing i." added activities be changed, the Alumni added That might be too long to wait for a Hi. established two committees according to Powell, that will be Powell Association was consulted and the word Powell staled that another solution lo problem to solve itself University Center Board Presentations: For additional information can 622-3355 GARRY MARSHALL We now represent Jubilee! CREATOR and PRODUCER OF TELEVISIONS BIGGEST HITS; HAPPY DAYS. LAVERN & Presents Music and Drama SHIRLEY, THE ODD COUPLE, and this season's Songs From Our American Past MORK & MINDY. Including Spirituals, Slave Songs, and PRESENTS "Comedy Is A Funny Business" Anthems A full evening of hilarity with Emmy Winner Tuesday, Nov. 13th, 7:30 Garry Marshall's insights and inside stories Brock Auditorium And With FILM No Admission Charge • BLOOPER REELS, OUT TAKES & EVEN CENSORED FILM FOOTAGE FROM r GARY'S BEST SHOWS. • ORIGINAL LAVERNE& SHIRLEY PILOT MORK ft HAP€Y H mw CHUCK MANGI0NE And Also Songs From Broadway - Nov. 7th 7:30 Alumni Coliseum Garry Marshall George M. Cohan, Showboat and EKU Full Time Students *500 in advance The WIzJ All others - Tickets at the door *600 Monday Nov. 5th 8 P.M. A Century of Tickets on tale: Powell Information Desk Brock Auditorium Bursars Window, Curriers Music World. Recordsmtth No Admission Charge American Songs. . . In Praise of University Film Scries Older Presented in Pearl Buchanan Women Theatre, Keen Johnson Building Seven Nights Wed. & Thurs. 24 & 25 Per Week For Additional 7:00 & 9:00 MAGIC Information Call 622-3855 The Gauntlet Admission '1.00 THE Fri. & Sat. TURNING FONT 26 & 27 Sun. & Mon., 28 & 29 Tues. & Wed., 30 & 31 6:00, 8:00 & 10:00 8:00 & 10:00 6:00, 8:00 & 10:00 t /