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Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
2-15-1979 Eastern Progress - 15 Feb 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 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 67. No. 20 Official Sluctant Publication of Ttwradoy. February 15. 1»7B Eastern Kentucky Umvaruty § Dorm vacancies increase with decreased enrollment By YVONNE 1.. EDMONDS heavy enrollment. without choosing one of the three options Slafr Writer "First semester, there were a number for housing procedure, are subject t©> of students wanting to pay for a private having their rooms rented. room and we didn't have any." said "Commuters, due to weather con- The spring semester generally results Criswell. ditions, may request lodging for the in an enrollment decrease. "This semester, with so many night." said Criswell. The enrollment decrease, in turn, vacancies, when people come in and ask "Others needing rooms include those causes an increase in the number of for a room, we have to consolidate." she students having other housing dif- vacancies in both male and female said. ficulties (e.g. leases expiring on dorms. apartments) and members of various In conjunction with University policy organizations attending conventions Students have three choices regarding on housing, a student occupying a who may need a place to stay," she said. vacant rooms: private room receives a letter stating In the case of those students having I (request and pay for a private his or her options. roommates that are leaving due to room... "Many of the students move after completion of field practices, they Witt- 2) find another person to move into his receiving their first letter," said more than likely remain in the room or her room... Criswell. "and others want someone to alone 3) or. move out of the room into a move in with them to alleviate their room with another person. "There is that possibility that they moving out." she said. may be getting a roommate if someone "At present, there are approximately "I am not going to force anyone to walks on and wants a room." said ISO students occupying a private room." move out." she said. Criswell. said Mable Criswell. assistant director According to Criswell. 45 students Rooms for overnight occupancies are- of housing and room assignments. were billed this semester, 23 asked for $3.00 for a double or semi-private, and private rooms before being billed and $4.50 for a single or private. During the fall semester, certain others just moved. Weekly or five night occupancies are dorms must triple their occupancy in Those students that have occupied $15.00 for a single room and $22.50 for s each room to accommodate for the private rooms thus far in the semester double room.
Now what* Maybe that's the question the owner of this car Student Senate working on may ask after he finds a parking ticket on his car, even Time to spare though there is still time left on the meter. Maybe this officer has another trick up her sleeve open dorm proposal . . . again
By SARAH WABREN especially in regards to forseeable work -Free University catalogues will be News K.ditor' or security problems. available Thursday And Friday. .. A Student Senate committee is Security should not be a major avors more working on a proposal which, if passed, problem, according to Moser, "because Registration for Free University would keep dorm lobbies open to all. they make the rounds anyway," begins Tuesday. Feb. 20 and will con- students 24 hours a day. Lobbies are checking in at the various dorms every tinue until Thursday, Feb. 21. presently closed to members of the two hours. Registration will take place outside the funds for all state schools opposite sex after midnight on week- Wasted energy and the need for extra grill all day long. far western Kentucky and that the other that McBrayer's appearance will be a days and 2 a.m. on weekends. personnel shouldn't be problems either. Bv DON MCNAY two candidates Thelma Stovall and great boom to his campaign on campus Chris Kremer. chairman of the "Lights are on in dorms and lobbies The classes offered are: SUff Writer Harvey Sloane are from Louisville "McBrayer is such an impressive Student Rights and Responsibilites anyway," said Moser, "and there's Beginning Guitar Gubernatorial candidate Terry McBrayer stated. "I have to carry person to meet that having personal Committee, announced at the Tuesday always somebody there." Basic Bible Study McBrayer was on campus yesterday eastern, central and northern Kentucky contact with him should sway many meeting that the committee was The Student Rights and Respon- Ballet where he met with some of the in order to win this campaign." people to support him." currently compiling a questionnaire to sibilities Committee is also working on a Beginning Ballet university officials and some students. McBrayer also mentioned that he is Cooper also went on to say that determine student opinion of the 24 hour proposal calling for the establishment of Phycology (Algae) McBrayer. a former state senator and first candidate for governor to have "McBrayer is very interested in proposal and was also considering one-meal-a-day, five-day-a-week meal Shape up for Spring Break commerce commissioner, is a graduate his campaign headquarters in educational issues and young people in starting a petition. plan. Racquetball Clinic of Morehead University. McBrayer said l«xington. general." Cooper said that "many Kremer said he hopes to have a Chinese Self Defense that "being a product of a state system Most of the McBrayer tour of campus students will be impressed by Mc- proposal before the Senate in the next Kremer said he spoke to Larry What's a Free University school is one reason why I am in favor of was limited to the administration Brayer's youthful attitude and his two or three weeks and if it is passed, Martin, director of food services, about Exercise to Music more support of the entire system of buildings. During his stay McBrayer relatively young age." have it approved by the Board of the idea, but Martin told him it was not Total Fashion state schools, rather than all of the met many of the university officials and Upon leaving campus, McBrayer Regents at their March meeting. economically feasible. Napkido Karate funds going to just the University of some students who were present for the invited everyone to a reception in It may not. however, be that easy. It now costs about $2 to eat a meal in Judo Kentucky and Louisville." occasion. downtown Richmond He also said that According to Kremer, similar the cafeteria and according to Martin, it Wrestling McBrayer said that he was in favor of Student Regent John Cooper, who is he would return to the campus proposals have gone before the Board of would cost $2.50 under a meal plan, Yogurt Making having a student representative on the McBrayer's campus coordinator, said sometime later in the campaign. Regents for several years in a row and Kremer said. Folk Dance Council of Higher Education. McBrayer each year the Board turns them down. One "would be charged for what other Nuclear Energy and Alternatives also mentioned that he was the sponsor Student Senator Robert Moser said people are eating," Kremer added. of the bill to have a student on the Board r A the main reason the proposal didn't pass Also at the Tuesday meeting, various -Orientation for new senators will be. i>f Regents while he was a state senator. Periscope last year was "Women's Interdorm shot committees reported: held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. McBrayer stressed the positive image See how University students are editorials page 2 it all to heck." -The Freshman Record is near that he was trying to maintain. He said celebrating "Black History Month" news, features pages 3-7 But. Kremer said he hopes to have -Spring Weekend "7S" to be held completion. that "i>ow a candidate campaigns is in stories by staff writer Yvonne sports pages 9-10 Interdorm's support this year. "We're March 30-31 what kind of governor he is going to be." not in this for personal glory," he said. -Steve Foster, Student Association Edmonds, page 6. organizations pages 11-12 president, the vice President John McBrayer stressed the fact that Also on 6. staff writer Vanessa srts. page 13 Dorm directors and night hostesses -Tentative plans for an "Open eastern Kentucky is very important to will be interviewed by members of the Forum" to be held in the Powell Con- Cooper will attend an American Student his campaign. He said that three can- Frailer explains why Care-ring lost p.s. insert .....page 12-13 Federation (ASFi convention this its buzz. committee this week to get their ference Rooms March 22 to acquaint didates. Ralph Ed Graves, Carroll J reactions to the possible proposal, students with Student Senate. weekend at Texas A*M Hubbard. and George Atkins are from Prine time i 'I like playing colleges He sings for himself but he appreciates cording to him, he just wrote some stuff By G1NNY EAGER about his grandfather and now he sings Features Editor his fans. And they appreciated him Tuesday it. Sitting down after an exhausting hour night, bringing him back on stage for a Much of his music is about places he performance and explaining in a hoarse 15-minute encore and roaring their has been or people he has known. voice, "I've had a cold for three days approval throughout the entire per- "Paradise." a song about a small town and my voice is almost gone," John formance. And Prine loved it. in Mulenburg County, is one of Prine's Prine still managed to emit an air of "Do you feel that you are a success?" more famous melodies and once a year easy going self-confidence. This cliche question caused him to shrug he travels back to Paradise for a family ' his shoulders and admit that he didn't reunion. Although appearing very haggard and even think about it. "To me being Although born in Illinois, most of his worn, cheerfulness lit up his face as he successful can just mean breaking family is from Kentucky and many accepted a candy cane from a loyal fan. even." he added. people think that Prine is also. He now "Thanks, man I haven't had one of these Fumbling for a cigarette and asking lives in Chicago, III. with his wife of 12 since Christmas," he said as he for a light. Prine looked at a proffered vears, pocketed the candy. lighter as if It were gold. "Wow. a real He'll be in a Chicago studio recording Prine, a musician who has yet to cigarette lighter," he laughed. another album soon and he spoke about achieve superstardom can remember Prine's music appears to be a sen- record companies with a slight tone of walking door to door delivering mail sitive subject to him. His upbringing disgust. "I left one company and owed' and before that he was delivering liquor played a big part in the music he writes ihem two albums," he explained, "So for a drug store. Those, he claimed, and he admitted that many of his songs they put out a greatest hits album have been his only Jobs. were autobiographical. But, he doesn't i Prime Prine). But what a change, playing in front of think about what the songs mean while "That's what they always do If you 1500 people in Brock Auditorium. That, he's writing them. leave." he added with a grin. to him. isn't a small crowd. "I like "Hell J just write 'em to sing 'em." He doesn't even consider "Prime playing colleges," said Prine, "It's a he said. "If I had to think about e>P ■ Prine" one of his albums. "And," he break from places like New York and plaining every song I wrote. I wouldn't added. "I got mad because they put all L.A." write very much. It would be^ too those pictures of me drinking beer on "Hell, I can remember playing at complicated. «he cover." « . clubs after delivering mail all day and' "You see," he continued, "I don't Prine has an image of being just a know musTc*T»otes too well, 1 write good ole boy that likes his beer. When three-year-old babies, 83-year ...'d 1 /l grandmas and dogs were the only ones, mostly by words. The words are music* ask* About this he seemed a bit ther"—-hies, you say SStnr3tu rkfl and disconcerted and said that "It's not like who came," he said. tpnoto by STevt: MOWN) rs. . Even thpt'gfi he seems to sing for only liit-y ]Uai iXrtulCe BiCu£r "*' Iget a beer every tineL_ I see s camera. ■ »*«| pars., himself, he said that he'd be disap- "Grandpa, was a Carpen*?" is one or" "Helf.'I Just like a beer now and "IfyoUseemetonignlwIftsMiiiegirrsmiie.itaTjecaiaaelhre_ yoU see itll - ink Tuesday r.._-.*ns ' pointed if no one came to bear him now. Prine's songs about his familv Ac- then " been to a John Prine concert " 1500 avid fans could have said formance Monday night
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a— aft P*«. 2. Vol. 57, No. 20 Tt.u Fastsrn Progrsu Thursday. Fsbcusry lb. 1979 Editorial Newspaper and readers must be responsible Newspapers are supposed lo be certain angle to it. No article can be the reader of a newspaper? responsible. Whai docs (his mean? written without an angle and it is The news in a paper is, in most What are newspapers supposed lo with the angle that total objectivity cases, about people, usually the be responsible lo and for? is lost. people who are the readers of that I he foreman responsibility of a So it is up to the journalist to newspaper. A direct link between newspaper is lo inform the public remain as objective as possible and the newspaper and the public is a about (he events which may affect to violate this rule about objectivity result. the lives of the reader. as little as possible. The public is responsible to I his is simple and easy lo The public does not buy the produce feedback to a newspaper, if understand. The newspaper prints newspaper to read someone's a reader finds something wrong they items of interest; what should be opinion in every article and so they should contact the paper who known and why. should not have to. should acknowledge the mistake. Of course it is not so simple and People buy newspapers for what Readers should also take the lime not so easy. Who decides what they know is in them. They expect to to respond to issues in which they should be primed and on what basis find columns and comics and most approve or disapprove by writing a is the decision nuidc? importantly, news. Dear Abby and letter. I his is w here lite difficulty comes. Peanuts are in the paper because The newspaper is then responsible A process known as "editorial people enjoy to read them every for printing the letter as long as the decision" determines what is to be day. But it is called a newspaper and letter conforms to style and is not published. that is why people read it, for the slanderous. The newspaper should This process works in the huge news. gi\e the letters space on a prominent metropolitan dailies as well as the Some journalistic scholars say page or location. After all letters arc sanill town weeklies. people buy a newspaper for the the opinions of the readers, those Lditorial decision means that a regular features, the columns and who keep the paper in business. few individuals, the editors, have comics, and that the news of the day A newspaper should be a two way the final say as to what the public is an extra to be counted on. street, informing its readers as we reads. The editors arc responsible. This may be true; the argument is as listening to what they have to say And the editors must be responsible. irrelevant. The fact is that people do and responding to their questions With such a power over the news, buy newspapers and they do read and ideas. the editors must watch what they do the news. If a newspaper is to successfully and be as objective as possible. With all these people buying and serve the public's interest, it must be Ol course it is impossible to be reading newspapers there must be responsible enough to be informed totally objective. The first rule in contact between them, and those as well as inform. journalism, objectivity, is one which editors who make the decisions of Every medium is people oriented can never be reached. what to print. and should orient itself toward fcvery article written, no matter This brings in the responsibilities people. If it docs not, it no longer where it is to be published, has a of the reader. What is expected of serves as a medium.
Elizabeth Feb. 14 Palmer-Ball is not a Feeling jealous favorite —:—r- Valentine's Day has never been dormitory and not bothered to month. I think the rest of the girls my favorite holiday. That day which check my mailbox. started to think we were a bit is set aside for love and sweethearts Somehow seeing the red, yellow strange. is hard put to have any appeal for and pink roses in bud vases was Global Valentine those with no attachments. more than my stomach could I also have fond memories of There are those who send cards, handle. some of my friends and I silling candy and flowers and even a few The worst, though, is the big around planning how we could who imagine themselves as Lord vases with a dozen red roses in them. sabotage the flowers left at the desk No major wars rage j Byron or Elizabeth Barrett Brown- This seems to rub my creative streak wailing innocently to be picked up. ing and pen their own messages to the wrong way. I mean, after all, All kinds of wild ideas came from .their sweeties. couldn't those guys think up these sessions: culling off the lops, on a day of affection something a bit more original. giving ihcm a quick treatment with rebuilding the country. The revolu- This is the first year that I have The mailbox is something else spray paint and substituting the Yesterday was Valentine's Day-A In Rhodesia the minority whites again. Inevitably I would get an water in the vases with nail polish day when everyone sends their love tion has done much to destroy what have voted to turn the government ever had any real reason to get into in the form of cards, candy and once was. Still, there is no fighting overdue notice from the library; remover. All good ideas but the over to the majority blacks by Valentine's Day and somehow I still tlowcrs. A simple show of affection. in the streets. nothing can be more depressing. right moment just never came, such peaceful means, after years of can't really get into it. With all the trouble in the world Even though Vietnam recently One Valentine's Day a couple of a waste. violence in that country. The Maybe it is all those years past these days, perhaps yesterday was a invaded Cambodia and took over, when Feb. 14 meant nothing more years ago my roommates and I got Even my father seems to have election for the new government will deserted me in recent years. I think global Valentine. its government there is peace in take place in April and there will than being half-way through the really inspired and taped black Indochina. hearts on our door. that's when you know things have There are no major wars and most likely be peace until then. month. I just can't seem to get No major military conflicts are This was great for one day but we gotten bad. revolutions yet to be decided upon myself worked up for it. raging though the threat there still Two long-time enemies, Syria and I can still remember those made the mistake of gluing the for the time being. There is not I must admit however to having necessarily peace on earth but remains. Idealogies clash but armies Iraq have come to terms and united hearts to the door (we had no tape) Valentine's Days gone by when I an uncle who doesn't forget, the World War III is not decending do not. their countries' resources and and they were stuck there for a have avoided the lobby of my only problem is that he mails the cither. The United States is on the verge militaries. This is a move that card early so it gets to me a day of reaching an agreement with shocked the Middle East and the whole world because these border- early. I can't complain however, an Situations around the world have Taiwan to make up for the severed early Valentine is better than none at diplomatic relations that occurred ing countries have been controlled cither been resolved or are some- by opposing factions of similar all. what stable, for now. when official recognition of Com- I guess such is the life of the munist China took place Jan. I of governments. In Iran, the latest major conflict And so the world on this unattached female. 1 know we are area, the revolution is over for all this year. liberated and supposedly above such Valentine's Day was at a temporary practical purposes. The Shah is gone Egypt and Israel still have not peace. No major wars raged. behavior and feelings, but 1 must and the military has surrendered to signed iheir peace agreement but admit to still feeling a little jealous Millions of guns, still hot from the followers of Ayatullah Kho- neither has attacked the other or fighting, stood silent. It was truely a of those who received flowers meini. even made a show of force in quite a yesterday. Valentine's Day to spread a little There is still much to do in while. love.
Mark Turner .Editor Editor's mailbag, Jim Thomason Business Manager Elizabeth Palmer-BuH Managing Editor Wilkinson review I became so upset that I tbrew force Mr. Bernard's "retirement" from rhapterat Eastern Kentucky University Surah Warren News Editor the Progress in the trash can and didn't his position. I. for one, am demanding has a membership of more than seventy Lisa Kenshaw City Editor applauded read anything else. And I don't think it is that he be fired as arts editor end I urge members. Ken Tiagley Sports Editor just me who feels this way, but a lot of other people to make the same demand. One of the main objectives of our local (.inny Eager .Features Editor Editor. other students, too. This campus would be much better off chapter and other chapters in some As the new American vice-president A word of advice to the Progress, get if Bernard would join the rest of his sick, ft.OOO communities throughout the I jury Bernard Arts Editor of the International Students rid of that Bernard and get someone in perverted friends and continue to watch country is learning about business Kobin Pater Organizations Editor Association. I applaud Verl Wilkinson's there who knows what he's talking their disgusting sex movies, and leave through working with local businesses INeter C'arlton Staff Artist column on foreign and minority about • the arts column to a normal person. on local projects that can be of benefit to Scott Mindrum Circulation Manager students. David Bonnam Sincerely. not only FBLA-PBL members, but to Harvey Dunbar Advertising Assistant 1 can say from personal experience Sandra Jarvis the business as well. that friendship with foreign students is One of the big projects being con- interesting and rewarding. Making ducted by our chapter this year is Member of Associated Calleglate Press Association. CaaunMa Scholastic Isn't college, after all, a place for Project Awareness, which is a study of Prrsa Aaaaciatiaa and Kentucky latercoUegtale Press Association. widening one's outlook on life? Business the American free enterprise system. Represented far national advertising by the College Advertising Sale* and The I.S.A. is being revitalized and is demands Through learning about America's Service. Inc.. Chicago, in. growing. We invite all students, foreign Editor. economic system, the members of PabHsbed each Thursday daring the regular school year except far and American, to participate in the I read Larry Bernard's column leaders FB1-A-PBL are becoming more aware vacation and examination atrllda at Eastern Kiatuehy University by r.S.A.. aathorKy of the Board el Regents through the Stadent PabiicaUoas Board. "Obsession with sex affects artistic Editor. of the important part free enterprise Ruth Flint endeavors",with disgust. How he can These days when there is so much talk plays in all of our lives. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed stoop down to such filth is beyond me about youth violence, drug abuse, high We hope to be able to share the writers and do not necessarily represent the views af this aalversity. Ad- 'Lame and the rest of the campus also. Time school dropouts, teenage unemployment knowledge we are acquiring with others vertising appearing la this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy. after time I turn to his page and column and angry and apathetic young people, I in our community who may not be Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business only lo become angry and upset that would like to tell you about an aware of the,importance of free en- Manager. The Eastern Progress. Fourth Floor Jones Building. Second class brain' such dirt and smut could actually be organisation that is working actively terprise in-preserving trie standard of postage paJd at ■lefcwand. Ky. U47S. Editor. . * printed in a newspaper.... i and energetically' to help* prepare living we are'able to enjoy*. Eastern Kentucky University b an equal opportunity, affirmative action Where did the Progress come up with I had always regarded the Progress America's -youth for the future. Our theme for this year is Free En- employer and ooas not discriminate on the baste of race, color, religion, sex. such a lame brain as Larry Bernard as a decent ne -~n\ sr but now I always The organization is Future Business terprise in Focus. We hope'that our national origin or handicap In the adarisssaa to. or participation in. any anyway? His review of Rod Stewart's become "aroused" when I read Mr. leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda, community will give us an opportunity educational program or activity which H conducts. Any comptaiat arising by new album 'Blondes Have More Fun" Bernard's column. Apparently he is a which is a national nonprofit vocational to at* .. Jinr interest and dedication to reaooa af alleged discrimination shdtW be directed la writing to Dr. was proof that Bernard does not know very sick person to write such filth. How education association for students i». *•«.....* iiiis important aspect of Rebecca Braaddna. AffirmaUve Action OMoar. MiBsop House. J£KU. m whatin the hell he's talking about. Week much- longer must we be forced to read preparing for and interested in careers American life ty cooperating with us. Campus telephone number U2-12U. ' ' ., ' after week I read his column and each his column each week? Not very tnuch in business and business education. '<■'• .» : • i Mentbers of lime I become enraged. longer ! hope and pray. Nationwide, the* organization has has •* PWBeU Lambda ■ .■■>■■ l ' *»- * - /■■■-■- ^-^ '. Ait* F read mis weeks scewsn '* I urge-the otner Progress eouors'io more than no.ooo- members, uur " r-astern isemucxy university
an RlM 3, Vol. 67. No. 20 Tho Eattarn Program Thuraday, Fabruary 15. 1979 News/Features 'If I die, someone else. . .will continue' Students return to Iran Kv MARK TURNER fighting in the streets with the military Reports from Washington have said it Editor and the Shah's puppet government led is doubtful if Iran ever is up to the by Shapour Baktiar. production levels it once had. For a country founded in revolution, This past week the government was Fears of another oil shortage similar as the United States was, the citizens of overthrown by Khomeini's followers. to the one in 1973 have cropped up. The this nation find it hard to understand Reports that Baktiar had committed price of gasoline could reach $1 per why some people are willing to fight for suicide sifted out of the rubble. gallon, according to oil industry what they believe in. The military first withdrew support spokesmen. U.S. citizens question the rational of for the Shah and Baktiar, then Mahmood said he did not think any an Iranian who wishes to return to his surrendered its weapons to Khomeini. U.S. industry would be forced out of the home and fight for what he says is right "We should have a government the country. for him. people want. A government of their "If someone wants to come and invest Ramezani Mahmood and Babanari choice." Mahmood said. "This situation in your country you want what is best Hosseini have gone home to Iran to fight is very important to the history of Iran." for your country," Mahmood said. "We for what they believe in. They have Of the 15 students at the University need American technology. We need dropped out of school at the University from Iran only Mahmood and Hosseini your education. So we need to trade." in order to share what knowledge they And what Iran, a war torn culturally have gained in their short stay here with backwards country has to trade for their people. technology is the oil the U.S. needs so Mahmood and Hosseini left to go desperately But Iran will sell its oil to home this past Sunday. They said they Analysis whomever gives them what they need. wanted to let the rest of the University Currently in Iran 75 percent of the population lacks an education and so community know why they did it. many of those with the resources travel "We want to go back to Iran to share went home but the others would go if abroad to get degrees. Then they return with Iranian people and give them what they were asked, according to Mah- home with their knowledge to help their we learned in the United States," Mah- mood. country. mood said. "We cannot say it will be "In Islam there is Holy War. If the The education often comes in return very useful but there might be some religious leader orders war, everybody for favors. U.S. businesses will people who need our help." has responsibility to go back. Many sometimes sponsor foreign students. Mahmood said he felt that if he stayed students have notified us that they And what of these Iranian students in the US and did not use his knowledge would come home," Mahmood said. who have come to the U.S. in order to for the revolution in Iran, his people Over 50,000 people have been reported get an education? What do they think of may never forgive him. killed in the Iranian conflict and among this country? Before Mahmood and Hosseini left to them was Mahmood's father. "We want to say everything is fine go home, the fate of their country was in "My father did his job very good and with us here. We would like to stay and doubt The Shah, who had ruled the someone has to continue his way. If I finish our education. We enjoyed our country for years to the disfavor of die. someone else, my brother or my time here," Mahmood said. many of the civilians, left Iran last sister will continue. I am sure," Mah- So Mahmood and Hosseini went home month. mood said. in order to fight for their independence, This was followed by the return of the A major area of concern for the U.S. but have found a different situation. exiled religious leader Ayatullah in the Iranian situation is that of oil. Now they can use what they have Koomeini and mass celebration. The Before the trouble started there Iran learned to rebuild the country and make A handshake instead of a kiss? celebrations did not last long because produced 10 percent of the world's oil a new start. This is an advantage the the people, led by Khomeini, began products. U.S. did not have after their revolution (IiibernatorjalcandidateTerryMcBrayer shakes the hand of ;i student while campaigning on campus yesterday "Close Up' encounters By BECKY DAN story on the Modern Dance Club by money by Mark Turner, an interview SA reserves bus Oucsl Writer member Anita Mallard, comments from with a female member of security, and students on the campus film series by sports with Ron Nelson. Every Wednesday night at 7:00. a TV Jeff Erhard and an interview with Besides being televised live Wed- for EKU-Morehead game program produced entirely by Eastern Cupid, played by Chris Wigginton. Jeff nesday nights, a taped replay can be students is aired live on Channel 2 of the Cole hosted the show. seen Thursdays at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., By SARAH WARREN The bus will leave campus at 4 p.m sold so far. said Foster. At least 30 campus Cable System. The show is Next Wednesday's show will include a and Fridays at 4:30 and 6 p.m. also on News Editor Tickets are S6. including bus fare and people are needed in order to rent the called Close-Up. and is formated to be a story on how students spend their Channel 2. the price of the game ticket, and can be bus *• magazine-type news show. A bus will be leaving campus for the purchased in the SA office Seats will be reserved first-come, Featured regularly on the show are Mnrehead - KKU name Saturday. RDIW .^HON** to SA President Steve •first-serve. Foster said, and there will stories of interest to students; there is M and hopefully it will be filled with 44 ln,s is a first for the Student be no refunds unless fewer man jo also an interview, a question poll called spirited students Senator people purchase tickets. What Do You Think ...? and a sports In cooperation with the Office of "We thought it would be a pretty If the Morehead - EKU game is picked report from the participants point of Student Activities, the Student important game," said Foster, "and the "OVC (lame of the Week" and is view. Association l SA I has reserved a team can definitely use the enthusiasm televised, game time will be changed to I-ast night's show contained a light- People Poll and support." 1:30 p.m . Foster said, and the bus will I'niversity bus to travel to Morehead for hearted report from Ron Nelson on By MSA RENSHAW the 7:10 p.m game Only four of the 44 tickets have been leave campus around 10 a.m. instead. problems encountered bv students, a Do you think the infirmary should offer birth control and veneral disease ~\ services? Coles Federal agencies Photoi by STEVE BROWN) Raymond 'experiment'
M.D. Nazism with diabetics
After an eight-year court struggle to Three years and two thousand pahes That is the lying that HEW and Remember, these \, itients were sick pry loose the data on their diabetes later, in the autumn of 1978. the F D A F D A did to the public and tne medical with diabetes They were to be treated study, the Department of Health reaffirmed the ban on oral an- community. on a isecretly) random basis, or (still Education and Welfare and its Food and tidia belies Thai's nothing! Listen to the lying secretly) not be treated at all. Drug Administration have been exposed they did to the unfortunate diabetics This behavior by the Feds violates the as deliberate liars. It then turned out that the "audit" was involved in the "experiment." They have introduced false diagnoses a gross whitewash 1*1 me quote from the directive modest principles of the Nurenberg setting up the study. Code of Medical Ethics which were set and imaginary "facts" to make oral HEW now admits that the "audit" up at the trial of the Nazi doctors who drugs for diabetes look more dangerous "II should be pointed out that the was "not designed to verify at the clinic patient will receive free hypoglycemic experimented on prisoners in the and injectable insulin look safer than it level the data provided" and did not concentration camps during the is They have deprived the public of oral drugs and periodic medical examine the actual patient records Holocaust. BROWN diabetic agents When all the crooked examinations . . . Of course, no mention MOORE As the Committee for the Care of the should be made of the fact that the in- The Nazi doctors flunked this bor- data was removed, the remaining Diabetic pointed out. "It merely shows cases came out fifty-fifty in the safety dividual will be randomly allocated to a derline test of decency and were that the transmission of the data to the ratio. treatment group nor that he has a 25 executed or jailed. computer center was adequate." percent chance of being given placebo The Feds have now flunked the same In fact, the uproar in the medical tablets as "hypoglycemic medication.' " test. They will go right on regulating our world was so great that HEW In other words, garbage in - garbage medical care! nut. but the garbage was handled (Placebos are inert substances that established an "audit" of the whole look like medicines but are not.) Rather a chilling thought, isn't it! subject. You won't believe this. properly. — : .. Verl A lesson Wilkinson in individuality:
403-88-8698 live and let live
morals, principles and values are praised nor condemned. Instead, College is supposed to be a experience of learning from other only personal judgments. They are (hey are accepted as alternatives.. learning experience. While the students with an open mind. A good MCKINLEY MAUDLEN as unique and individual as One may personally agree or importance of academics cannot be policy to follow in this, as well as opinions. Like opinions*, they disagree with another's opinions. stressed loo much, the university many other situations, is -- live and Stanley Moore - It - Industrial Mary MrKinfkrv*IX - Rehabilitation should not be forced on^ other However, it is unfair and community also offers a wealth of let live. Technology - Netf Jersey - Paris There are students here from people. unreasonable to label, or disassoci- Yes. it would solve a lot of Yes. because everybody else does other learning opportunities. ate oneself from someone simply The departments of art, music various areas of this country as well To live and let live in no way problems. Students may not have A lot of the kids on campus would because he or she is different. use it. A lot of the girls are afraid tb as from other countries. It is only means that one must compromise OT the money to go to a physician or buy and theatre offer abundant cultural the medicine. go somewhere else experiences. reasonable to expect that people change. It does mean that one Think how boring life would be if The library is a veritable fountain with such differences should be a should ^e open-minded enough to everyone you know thought and of knowledge which the average little' bit different. However, one accept each person's right u> have, acted just like you. Be glad that Jodie Brown - IK - Kroadcaating - should remember ihai different is Holland. Michigan ' student only begins to lap. and express, their own opinions and people are unique, and willing to Ken Maudlen. ,» - Industrie I could go on and on about the usually neither better nor worse - it judgments. - share their knowledge of situations Yes. because it is a place for kids Technology - Alexandria IsntSv. . t* «■:"■ For example, in some areas of the to go where they feel comfortable services that we, as students, pay for which are treated - or thought, talking to the doctors. 1 think it's an No. It should be off campus. I don't but do not fully utilize- « People should have their own countryv marijuana use is almost as about — differently. There are many -atmosphere where students, feel think the campus snould be involved in those sort of things. . However, one of the' most morals and principles. They should 'common and acceptable as the use things to be learned in college comfortable in. 1 *«. • potentially valuable resources the also know what they believe to be of alcohol. including whai is perhaps an upiversity has to offer is its students. the truth about.their own values, As another example, in some important lesson, in life: to live - ♦?»•» •■S must apwoaj^i.■«»»•. y^ one.should realize 'hat one's . areas, differing lifestyles are neither and let live. J' ..*■ „ ,..~... . ► . ._ jj£_*£ ' -•'-
at*. ff *. Vol. 57. No. 20 Th? 'M«n froorni Thursday F.b.u.ry 15. 1979
Pledge hazing discouraged
at Greek weekend 1 **** y^-9V**/7. r Bv NAVY HATHAWAY positive development and welfare of when you come into the room? Are they ■»- Staff \\t il,i pledges doing it because they're pledges'"" said "The Fraternity Executives Towell K\j Western Kentucky I'niversity was the Association defines hazing as any action "Mental harassment is hazing too." 1 Ik V final destination last weekend when 30 taken or situation created, intentionally she added. ■>' to 40 young men and women represented u nether on or off fraternity premises, to We need to remember all the good Kastern's Creek organizations at produce mental or physical discomfort, things they've been promised and then Mja Kentucky Creek Weekend. embarrassment. harassment of live up to them. '(Jet in touch and stay in touch,'' was ridicule " s& The Greek system has so much the theme of the weekend which entailed going for it. 18 related seminars and a panel Hazing has been a problem in the It is a chance to develop good discussion Creek system for years but until scholarship habits, instill self-pride, Session leaders included a variety of recently was kept quiet. produce strong leaders, gain respon- Iw'^ , Creek advisors, field representatives Many Creek organizations are facing sibility, become familiarized with law suits now as a result of these sen- ;ind delegates from the surrounding campus and college life and become ™Er stales seless pranks. more sociable. ""-^ ^sl The seminars covered in the three- Students are being pledged into the Hazing only defeats the purpose of the W day program centered around Creek organizations only to find their system leadership, scholarship, community "pledging period" full of harassment "There has to be some fun." said service and effective chapter planning. and ridicule Towell. "but watch where you put it. Students attended those seminars "Relate it to P.R.." she continued which appealed to them the most. They are only to be initiated into the "Would you want everyone else to know i Hie of the more popular sessions held organization after they "prove" you did this certain thing to your arf.
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flow Ploying fit AThectoefteor •feu I A.IIM eVMA AlANALD^ RICHARD PRY^"*' J! •» TJJ6 A TlWiest two-hour vacation in town! **»■ StlTC O ' 7:40-9=^.0 #.- * ( i 1>."iy.!...;.j v ^-mmmmmm** 1 » i Pafi S. Vol. 57, No. 20 Tha Eastarn Prograas Thurtday. February 16. 1979
Campus comic Rich Bowlin for President BvGINNY EAGER "I have a small gold idol in my room." friend of mine," he claimed, "at least in Staff Writer he explained, "and I worship it every my mind he is." "I plan to run for president when I day." Another one of his thrills is per- graduate." said Rich Bowlin For- forming skits that disgust his audience One of his many extra-curricular tunately for the American public, activities is being a member of the Bowlin is one of the many campus But he hasn't had very much time to Larry Bernard Fan Club. "As a matter comedians and although he is majoring pursue this hobby this year as he has of fact," he said, "I'm the only mem- in political science he really doesn't been extremely busy with campus ber." But he said that anyone who plan to run for president when he political organizations. wished to could join graduates. He is pursuing his magical career He performs at various places but "I'm going to wait until I'm 39." he though and has taken lessons from Doug mostly, "I like to do it in my room or my added with a small snort and giggle Nieland. assistant professor of closet." Bowlin has entertained at various recreation of parks administration. campus functions and in residence halls Nieland taught him some of the tricks he "And 1 almost always do my thing for about a year now and combines a does but mainly his act is made up of with the curtains closed" he admitted small bit of magic with a large helping skits. with a leer of silliness to come up with a en- tertaining act. According to Bowlin he likes to use Bowlin claimed that he had no desire Bowlin has a certain aura about him other people in the skits, "especially to be a famous magician or a famous - that is very reminiscent of a certain girls with those big American breasts " comedian, but it was very hard to take 'wild and crazy guy.' Although he talks anything he said seriously. Especially like Steve Martin, walks like Steve Bowlin went on with his never-ending since he spent an hour being completely Martin. Steve Martin is not his idol. dialogue. "Doug Henning is a personal non-sensical. Some like it hot Buildings keep students simmering Bv STEPHANIE TEMPLE too little of II." front of the vents blocks the flow of heat Staff Writer Earlier this semester Todd resident "I've gone into some rooms." Ware Gary Goodman, a sophomore from San added, "and girls had their stereos, Some like it hot and some like it cold Antonio. Texas, added. "We could heat bookcases and loot lookers in front of the ;ind Eastern has both but it's getting the world " vent " He's just a "wild and crazy guy" Actually Rich Bowlin, major. Bowlin has his own act and entertains at campus better According to Middleton every Opening windows also allows heat to college comedian here at Eastern, is a political science functions. The campus heating system has had building gets the amount of heat it escape that was meant to heat top its problems but this semester things needs The steam pressure is kept at 100 floors Explained Burnam resident Judy appear to be looking up Chad Middleton pounds and if the building is in need of Dusing. a freshman from Erlanger, of the Department of Buildings and more heat it is automatically regulated 'Sometimes it gets too hot and we have Grounds said that there have been fewer there to open the windows." Students to rediscover the joys complaints than they've had "in a long t'niversity classrooms have also time " There is also a supervisor in each made improvement. Among the few still Martin and McGregor dormitories building who reports any heating reporting minor problems are Combs, problems. t'niversity and Ellendale Hall. of camping were both having heating difficulties The Moore building is also still cold. earlier this semester but are regulating Middleton also said a breakdown in The informal interviews, sponsored After completing the form, students Commonwealth and one in Keene were Dr. John P. Harley, a biology professor Bv DEBBIE GASKIN heal well now. Middleton said Staff Writer by the Department of Recreation and were directed to the camps with needs taken care of promptly, as was an there reported it was mostly "in the Park Administration were held in the for the specific qualifications possessed Much of the problem seems to be in electrical outage in Sullivan recently. animal room and the green house up on by the individual students. the fourth floor." Remember discovering the joys of Keen Johnson Building from 9 a.m. to 5 first getting the heat regulated. Cindy In dormitories part of the problem p.m. Some representatives present were seems In be the students. Besides the On the average the situation does camping? How about all those letters Marlowe and Debbie Peter, both juniors you wrote to mom and dad telling them Representatives from 19 different recruiting for as many as 25 workers. from forbid and roommates at nddition of many bodies registering 98.6 seem to be improving. As Kurt Comber, camps in six states were present in degrees. Nancy Ward, Martin Hall a (Jerman professor in the Cammack how your tent caved in, about the most Positions available included general McGregor, said. "When they first turn obvious thing you got out of the nature search of prospective employees for the on the heat there is either too much or director said that stacking things in Building put it. "The heat is available." counselor, unit leader, program study was poison ivy, and how your summer. director, dietician, cook, kitchen aide, fishing worm died when you forgot nurse, business aide, secretary, about putting it in your hip pocket for Among those in attendance were maintenance worker, and truck driver. Partial eclipse can be watched safe keeping while you went horseback youth agency camps, private and Several of the prospective employees riding? church camps and camps for 'he were seeking professional experience in In the first paragraph you'd tell them handicapped from Ohio, Kentucky, their fields of study such as social work, from Moore Building all the discouraging things and beg North Carolina, New York, Tennessee and Indiana. special education, occupational therapy Somewhere on the face of the earth when the moon is directly in front of the a m. until I p.m. on Monday. February them to rescue you. Then, in the next and recreation. there is a total eclipse of the sun by the sun but so far away from the earth that 26. there will be a tracking telescope one. you'd tell about all the neat stuff Upon entering the room, students moon during each year. Some parts of the light from the rim of the sun will still mounted in front of the Moore Building. that had happened and decide it wasn't completed a form rating themselves in University students now have the the I! S. along the Canadian border will reach the earth. The image of the sun will be focused on a so bad after all. That's called "Begin- varous activities and skills as well as opportunity to rediscover the joys of get a chance to see a total eclipse on Frequently people lose part or all of screen. Anyone interested in watching ning Campers Logic." indicating specific interests in par- camping with a little experience behind February 26. Here in Kentucky the their vision while viewing a partial the event can come to the Moore Bldg. Some 300 to 400 'Old Pros' at camping ticular camps and special charac- them. They will be able to help young eclipse. The Department of Physics and during those hours. explored the opportunities of summer teristic groups of children. Special people throughout the eastern part of eclipse will not be total, but only 67 the United States find the magic of percent. Astronomy will project a view of our In 1964 you can see the annular employment during the university's groups included physically impaired, In 1984 there will be an annular eclipse that can be watched safely. eclipse. In 2017 you can see Kentucky's Camp Placement Day Thursday, Feb. 8, mentally retarded, emotionally spending some time with other youth eclipse, also spectacular This happens If clouds don't prevent it. from 10:30 share of the total eclipse. 1979. disturbed and disadvantaged youth. and nature. 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IN CONCERT Ocean Front Hotel Roams in Lauderdal Feb. 27th 7:30 Alumni Coliseum This Spring Break? I UFO Student Sunflights offers Special Guest these accommodations right now! Tickets Go On Sale PoweH Information Desk As low as $15/person/night Bursts Window Coats •Conveniently located on 'The Strip' {Administration Budding ~ honor's Musk World, Recordsmhh For Reservation Information ■. - Call Toll Free—1-800-848-9155 TICKETS: In Ohio Call—.1^800-282-3432 '* i StudentsStud ' Mi v.. - ' • ■ «. Al Oftrers AT - Arrangements-* by Student SunfUghtt, Inc. ^c The Doer *7.00 A UMVBfMty CBBtBT PBBfl 2. ff 6. Vol 57. No. 20 Y*i c Mt.rn Prograu Thuraday. Ftbfua>v '5. 1979
Black History Month Ginter returns is Dramatics to the arena BvJANETJACOBS Bruner who has been in boxing for over by Berea players .HUH Writer 50 years His experience has been valuable to Ginter. B> VVONNE I. EDMONDS dramatization "He turned me around to a lot of Stan Writer "The purpose of the Berea Players is Light welterweight George Ginter walked away from the Golden Gloves things. We worked on my balance, to promote black literature and footwork, defensive techniques and The month or February has been preserve the lifestyles of the Black Arena in Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. 2 with a lot more recognition than he had going punching positions. I learned how to be designated as "Black History Month"' American culture." said Jackson. in the right place at the right time." ,itx1 is observed by the black student "Our performances are geared in. Bruner offered to help train Ginter if I'cxlv on college campuses nationwide toward black people." he said. In an open amateur match, the senior rrom Richmond won a split decision he wanted to turn professional, but the Approximately SO students gathered The hour long performance unfolded 23 • year - old plans to enter Med School inside the Kerrell Room of the Combs with such dramatization of The over Knoxville's top-rated Robert Roebuck in the 139 lb class at the University of Kentucky next fall Building last Thursday to observe a play Creation. Black Man. Black Women, The job security of being a physician presentation entitled. "The History of a and an arabic presentation of Brown After a two-year layoff. Ginter has returned to competition for his fifth year looks a little better." he explained Black Man." under the direction of Baby Other boxers at limner's gym have Francois Jackson and the Berea Jackson, a native of Berea and a of boxing He has competed three times this season and is currently undefeated. encouraged Ginter to complete his I'layers: students of Berea College in former lieutenant of the U.S. Navy, schooling. •There aren't many in the Berea. studied French. Spanish and theatre in Ginter boxes out of Lexington with the gym with a college education." said The presentation was sponsored by Paris. France and presently speaks Dunbar Center, since there are no organizations in the Richmond area. Ginter. "Boxing is their whole future Mpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. and seven different languages. whereas I sandwich boxing between i >moga Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc. in their In addition to directing productions Last year. Ginter coached a club on biochemistry and immunology " observance of "Black History Month." for the Berea Players. Jackson is the campus that was affiliated with the Boxing has taught Ginter the Jackson and the Berea Players. 36 in director of campus activities at Berea National Collegiate Boxing Association The club had about 25 participating, and necessity of self-discipline. It is number, travel to various college College especially important in the spring, when rumpuses year around and present the A1I presentations are free to the won six titles in the novice and sub- he is gone almost every weekend, mots of their ancestors through public. novice divisions. training other boxers or training The club disbanded, however, after himself Boxing has also enabled him to the University's Club Sports Committee travel, and to make friends with a lot of decided not to recognize it as a club big names in amateur boxing. sport "I wouldn't trade this experience for is Chapel Last summer Ginter worked out in Louisville with professional trainer Bud anything." said Ginter service by BSU Care-Ring Bv YVONNE I.. EDMONDS proceeds being donated to the Rich- Stafr Writer mond food bank, will be held Thursday night in Dupree Hall. Price for ad- An inspirational service in the mittance is 25 cents or one can good. loses its buzz meditation chapel here on Eastern In viewing student participation in Bv VANESSA FRAZ1ER campus information, replied the staff Kentucky I'niversity's campus Sunday, activities thus far. the week has been a Surf Writer Although all calls that came in weren't began the week's activities for the Black success. accounted for, there weren't as many Student t'nion's observance of "Black Care-Ring is now a defunct problem related calls as one may think, History Month." "We had a nice turn out for our chapel organization. the staff conceded "The Black University Ensemble services, and a lot of people have been in The phone answering service lost During an emergency, the student rendered musical selections during the to look at our exhibits." said Bolts. volunteers this semester. The staff of services." said Sharon Bolts, president. "The dance? . . . well, we won't know would talk to either one of the staff Care-Ring. Judith Brown, staff members Although the organization is "(Juest speakers Kevin Cosby and until Thursday." she said. representative. Dr. Jen Walker. Bank Wilson delivered the morning's The composition of a newsletter, formally discontinued, students con- Virginia Menifee and Stanley Gold- tinued to call in message B message relating to black consisting of short stories and poetry sberry. were unsuccessful in reaching about "the black man." is the final George Ginter. a senior from Richmond, works out in the gym to improve his heritage." she said. punching power. He is currently undefeated in this season's competition. reasons for the decline, although Currently Care-Ring and the coun- An exhibition of a mixture of black art project for the Black Student Union's pressure from other activities and seling center I Ellendalei itself sponsors and various other pieces are on display Black History Month presentation. classroom workloads were suggested. two university classes. Career Coun- daily in Conference Room F of the Circulation is set for the end of At the end there were only fourteen seling Seminar STUDIO IN LONDON PARIS Congratulations Andy's Pizza BILL HAMMON'S NEW YORK & L.A. On Your Engagement! HAIRCUTTERS Palace 2 For The Two For One Haircut Price Of Have Anita assist you in "Got those late night One planning that Special Day. 'Gee, I'm hungry' blues? »» Bring A Friend ANITA'S BRIDAL BOUTIQUE We'za gotza the cure? 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February 16. 1979 Babbage addresses democrats has been involved in politics since the ment." For example, Henry Clay first Bv DON MCNAV age of seven. As a student at Eastern. he took office when he was 29 years oM. staff Writer served as editor of the Progress and as Babbage said that all young people The importance of young people in Student Regent. Along with his work in should become involved in politics in government was the theme of a talk the Governor's office, Babbage some way. given by Bob Babbage at a meeting of currently does advance work for Vice On the topic of lack of confidence in I he Young Democrat* last Monday President Walter Monde le government, Babbage said, "If every night. ' In a very upbeat speech, Babbage profession was as closely scrutinized Babbage. an aide to Governor Carroll. said that there was "Plenty of precedent and as severly criticised as government for young people in Kentucky govern- nothing would be considered sacred." Babbage pointed to his background as a fourth-generation journalist when he said, "Journalists sometimes make news out of what goes wrong, rather than what is right." Babbage also said that. "To not be involved means to be governed by people not of the highest character." While commenting on some current issues. Babbage said that, "Govern- ment cannot continue to hamper business as it has in the past." Babbage said that 150,000 laws and 2 million regulations are passed in the United States each year. According to Bab- bage, this hampering of business cannot continue. Babbage said that "The next generation will inherit a commonwealth worth building upon. The loyalty Kentucky enjoys is one of the greatest assets we have. If the next generation builds on the assets of today, and the image of today, we have a lot to look (photo by SCOTT ADAMS) forward to." added Babbage. Hearts and flowers Also appearing at the Young Where do all the flowers eo? These are all going to Burnam These flowers are being delivered by Mark King, a hor- Democrats meeting was Harry ticulture major from Danville. Moberly, who is a candidate for State Hall to make some girls very happy on Valentine's Day. Representative in the 81st district which includes the Eastern campus. The next Young Democrats meeting will be March 5. when Lt. Gubernatorial candidate Martha Layne Collins will Homecoming theme sought for '79 ByKARENI.KWIS (photo by Kavta Kleinel appear. commemorated the LViiversity's 100th Staff Writer All themes submitted should show Bob Babbage originality and be applicable to float anniversary. Although it's only February, the construction and decoration. The American Bicentennial ac- Homecoming Committee is already Several homecoming themes of the counted for the 1976 theme. "History on preparing for next fall past have centered around special Parade." The committee is sponsoring a contest events. All themes must be submitted to the which offers a $50 prize to the person The homecoming theme in 1974 was Office of Student Activities, 1 Powell who submits the winning homecoming "A Century of Memories" which Kuilding by noon Feb. 28. theme COUPON 623-5058 -Clip and Enjoy- Guy's FEBRUARY STUDENT SPECIAL & iPji** LP SPECIALS: - ; ..: . T-nm *2.99 «*»■ •» ■ftM HI -* - Gal's WHO ARE YOU $3.99 SKYNRD'S First & Last $3.99 SEGER Live Bullet $4.99 (Double) The Haircut Plus Other $3.99 Speciel. 8 Track & Cassettes Is What Complete with baked potato, $1.00 Off Your Second Selection Texas toast, and all the It's All About! salod you con make. MONEY Free Refills On Al Drinks Except MMk. TO LOAN Bring A Friend To Supper And On Anything Of Value There's really nothing new about precision cuts...our stylists wouldn't think of giving anything but a precise cut! It takes TREAT YOURSELF GOOD a little more than just a shake of the head for your hair to JIM'S "just fall in place". 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He ended up with 18 That fine line had once again shown marked the second time that the Tillman was once again the high man With the Colonels now on a stretch points on the night, enough to put him itself and the Colonels were on the Colonels had been selected for the "OVC for Eastern with 21 points as he was held drive to bring the OVC basketball There is a fine line between being a into sixth place on the all-time Eastern winning side of it once again. Game of the Week" and once again the to only seven field goals tourney home to Richmond. Ed Byhre winner and being a loser Unfortunately scoring list ahead of Bobby Washington. But for now Byhre and his Colonels Colonels did not disappoint the The victory was again hard fought as was asked what it meant to his players for Murray SI and Austin Peay. they Bruce Jones scored his season are satisfied with the league lead. television audience as they responded Peay. also aware of the television to have the tourney in their own .ire on Ihe wrong side of the line this average 13 points while Dave Bootcheck "When you come up with an 11 point win with.a 69-57 victory over the Governors audience, battled for the upset. They Coliseum year as they both dropped hard fought played a strong game at center as Dale on the road you have to be happy." said from Clarksville. managed to pull within four with 2:30 "II means a great deal to us. We're decisions to the Colonels from Eastern. Jenkins sat ailing on the bench with a Byhre The Colonels had defeated the left but the Colonels pulled away for putting in a lot of people in our Coliseum The Colonels finished off their two case of the flu. Bootcheck scored 12 They will now be looking forward to Governors at home earlier this year by good with some good free throw now and that's definitely got to be an game OVC road trip with an 87-76 vie points. Vic Merchant was the other Monday night when they meet Tech in nine but in a much more offensive shooting to put the game in the record advantage for us." said Byhre. lory over Murray Monday night to raise Colonel in double figures with 10 points. Cookeville that could decide where the display than this past Saturday This books. COLONEL CORNER: "Turk" I heir OVC record to 8-2 and once again Murray opened the game by burning t>VC tourney will be played. time Eastern went back to fun- Jones was also in double figures as he Tillman has now raised his average to take over sole possession of first place the nets with some great shooting and EASTERN KENTUnrY(87i damentals and held the Governors to 57 canned a dozen points while Jenkins and 26.5 points a game which still leads the .is Tennessee Tech lost to Western in went out to io-6 lead, but with Elliott and Tillman 14 6-7 34. Merchant 4 2-3 10, points, the lowest they had held anyone Merchant each popped in ten points. OVC by a wide margin. Diddle Arena. Tillman keeping the Colonels within Dale Jenkins 0 0-2 0. Jones 4 5-5 13, all year. Jenkins was the key man early as he If the OVC Tournament is played at "We had just seven turnovers the first reach. Eastern battled back to a 38-37 Elliott 7 2-2 16, Bootcheck 4 4-5 12, In fact Eastern held Peay's leading scored seven of Eastern's first nine Eastern there will be a charge for the half and that is not bad for the road," halftime lead. Tiemey 1 0-0 2, Williams 0 0-0 0. scorer Alfred Barney to a mere two field points to take advantage of the games, even for students. said an elated Ed Byhre. "They used to Keith Oglesby and Kenny Hammonds - MURRAY STATE (76) The Colonels have five regular season say the Austin Peay. Murray trip was an had hot hands early for Murray, but Adams 20-04. Lowry 2 0-0 4. Randall 2 Spencer best contests left on their schedule. Two are impossibility to win two games." after Ihe intermission Eastern went on 0-2 4. Oglesby 10 0-1 20. Boyd 3 0-0 6, home (Tiffin and U. of South) and three James Tillman led the balanced an 11-2 spurt from which the Racers Hammonds 7 3-4 17, Leffler 5 1-2 11, are away including the two OVC games Eastern scoring attack with 34 points could never quite recover Mann 3 04) 6. Diederick 104 2, Snow 1 00 Lack of heat can't cool against Tennessee Tech and Morehead while four other Colonels cracked The Racers managed to battle back to 2 Halftime - Eastern 38, Murray 37. The other is the West Virginia game double digits. within four several times but it wasn't Total Fouls - Eastern 15, Murray 21 women gymnasts today. Kennv Elliott was Eastern's early enough as the Colonels pulled away in Fouled out - None. Alt. 2.200. At the end of the meet Eastern was Dale Jenkins continues to lead the Bv MONICA KKIFKR Colonels in rebounding with 6.6 a game Staff Writer ahead of IVnatni by about eight points. according to Chrietiberg. That is good enough for sixth in the In all-around competition Laura OVC. However, if you add Eastern's Scoreboard There was no heat in the traveling van other center Bootcheck. who is COLONEL SCORING Spencer, a freshman from St. Marys. UPCOMING EVENTS Indoor Tennis [Man's] and very little in the gym at Miami FT TP AVG. Ohio, took first place for the Colonels averaging 5.3 a game, you come up with Feb 16 - Southern Illinois I Edwardsville 1 ra University but this didn't stop the James Tillman 567 26.5 Following Spencer was Kathy Goode in a league-leading rebound team. Basketball.Men's Greg Adams Bldg • 7 p m. 223 111-143 women's gymnastics team from Bruce Jones 116 50 66 282 13.4 the runner-up position; Rhonda Together they average 11.9 which is Today - West Virginia - Charleston - 6 p.m. Feb 17 Miami IOI-G rag Adams Bldg 2 chalking up another victory. Kenny Elliott 96 55-70 247 11.8 three rebounds better than conference Fab. 17 - Tiffin University - Alumni p.m. No team scores were kept, according Wilkerson. was third, and Beth Miles Coliseum - 7:30 p.m. Vic Merchant 7? 2535 169 85 leader John Randall of Murray That's Dave Bootcheck 44 113 8.1 finished fourth Fab. 19 - Tinniim Tach - Away - 8:30 EKU CAREER SCORING RECORDS 25-36 to Head Coach Agnes Chrietzberg, Dale Jenkins 54 1827 126 60 "Since the meet didn't count the one reason why Eastern is 15-6 p.m. PLAYER PTS. because the uneven parallel bars split so YRS. Donnie Moore 16 59 37 63 women tried some new moves that EATERN KENTUCKY <69> Fab. 21 - Univaraity ot tha South Alumni 1. Carl Brown 1592 Ihe women could only compete in three 4 Dave Tiemey 38 13 19 89 47 they've been working on but normally Tillman 7 7-6 21. Merchant 5 0-0 10. 2. Eddie Bodkin 1587 3 Chris Williams ?fi 12 22 64 36 events instead of the usual four Basketball IWoman'i) 3. Charles Mitchell 3 1504 wouldn't do without more confidence," Dale Jenkins 4 2-3 10. Elliott 3 0-1 6. Oave Jenkins 5-13 23 2.6 Fab. 17 - Ohio Stata - Alumni Coliseum 4. Jack Adams 1400 9 explained Chrietzberg Jones 4 4-4 12. Bootcheck 3 0-0 6, Tiemey 3 Carvin Blockor 2 1-2 6 1.3 5:15 p.m. 5. George Bryant 3 1346 2 0-0 4. Haney 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 O-O 0 Danny Haney 4-5 4 0.7 Cheryl Behne scored an 8.6 In Fab. 19 - Tennessee Tach - Away 6 Kenny Elliott 4 1232 Clarification Others 18 15 23 51 6.1 vaulting, which was the best score for AUSTIN PEAY <57>. 7 Bobby Washington 3 1221 The Progress would like to clarify a Ihe Eastern squad. Webster 2 4-4 8. Thomas 5 l-l 11, Gymnastics IWomen'sl 8. Jim Baechtold 4 1137 OVC STANDINGS letter lhal appeared on the sports page "I'm just glad the parents brought Fab. 16 - Kentucky - Weaver Gym 3 p.m. 9. Carl Cole 1134 Conference Overall Mitchell 23-4 7, Barney 2 7-10 11, Myrick 3 last week (A Mother's View). Some blankets for the girls to use and I was 6 4-5 16. Kingery 0M0, Smith 0 0-1 0. Swimming 10. Chuck Mrazovich 4 1066 WL WL EASTERN KY 15 6 Feb. 16 Indiana Stata Combs INDOOR TENNIS COURT HOURS 82 people may have read into the letter happy when the meet was over." Butler00-00. Harris20-04. Blanford 0 0- Uatatonum - 7 p.m. IGreg Adams Building I Tennessee Tech 73 1112 that trainer. Bobby Barton was commented Chrietzberg. 0 0. Fenwick 0 0-0 0 Western Kentucky 15 8 Fab. 17 . Ohio State - Away 63 irresponsible in his duties although his Halftime Eastern 31. Austin Peay 28 Morehead St 11 11 The women's last home meet is Mon.-Fn. • 6 p.m. 11:15 n.m. 55 name was not mentioned directly. This Friday against the University of Ken- Total fouls - Eastern 24. Austin Peay 20 Indoor Track Sat.-Sun. - 12 noon 11-30 n m Middle Tennessee 45 1210 Austin Peay 7 16 was not intended by the letter. lucky and East Tennessee. The meet Fouled out Jenkins. Mitchell Alt Feb. 16-17 - OVC Indoor Championships Players must reaerve c ourt time* on the day 27 Away they wish to play. Murrey St. 18 3 20 Sports Ed. will be held in Weaver Gym at 3 p.m. 5.500 esL PORTRAITS tea fc ^[Celebrate Cherry Lover's Day NEED A COLLEGE BREAK? WEDDINGS Graduation If you do, then you should chock Into what the Portraits United States Air Force has to offer. You'll find Composites China Silver more than 140 Jobs m the Air Force career Job & Instant Passport Crystal Pewter fields... training at some of the finest technical & schools In the nation, an excellent salary FOR THE FINEST IN Jewelry Misc. 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KEEN J0HNI0N BALLROOM SHIRTS LAUNDERED AND PRESSED TO PERFECTION Tickets *4.60 ON HANGERS OR FOLDED %42%"52%OFF TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN: rtlfe One HOUR ■ Dean Poseys Office, Rm. 4675 Strafton, DRYCLeaneRs Dr. Reedy's Office* Rm. 101 Stratton, Shoppers Village Or From Any Association Of Law Shopping Center IvenVar 00 clothing ft *>O > . V— 9. Vol. 57. No. 20 Th« Ewtrn Profrau Thursday. February 16, 1979 Gay sets hoop scoring record as Lady Colonels finish 4th in OVC Tourney By SUE FREAKI.EY Duncan said. The Colonel's shot 34 percent to points. Grieb had a noteworthy per- Staff Writer The ladies shot 44 percent from the Mnrehead's 52 percent "When we don't formance with 16 points and 19 field, a marked improvement for them, average 40 percent of our shots we're rebounds Coughlin made 18 points, A basketball record was broken on while Murray shot 39 percent. not successful. When we're shooting Mukes nine with 11 rebounds and Green Monday, when the Lady Colonel's The opening game Thursday night of over 40 percent, we come up with the had seven rebounds. headed to Murray State and came up the OVC Tournament, which was hosted wins There is a definite correlation." "We came into the tournament seeded with a win by (he Colonels, saw Eastern beat said Duncan. sixth and came out in fourth place. We Senior Peggy Gay has now recorded a Middle Tennessee 85-84. On Saturday, the Colonel's played in are getting more consistent per- career total of over 1600 points, beating Earlier in the season. Middle Ten- the consolation game of the tournament, formances out of our younger players, the record of Carl Brown, who had set a nessee had beat the Colonels. "We were to decide the third and fourth place who aren't playing like freshmen record of 1592 career points. Brown pleased to have the opportunities to play teams, but Tennessee Tech came out the anymore," said Duncan. attended Eastern from 1972-1976. them again, since we weren't scheduled victor in the 82-73 decision On Saturday, the Colonel's take on Gay was named all Ohio Valley to play them again in the regular Gay was the leading scorer with 23 Ohio State in Alumni Coliseum Conference player and all Kentucky season. It's nice to show improvement Women's Intercollegiate Conference and come out ahead," Duncan said. player last year. She is from Buckhorn. Gay came up with 27 points in that West Virginia, Tech, Kentucky and has averaged 18 6 points game while Mukes scored 16 points and per game this season. had nine rebounds. Grieb added 14 The Colonel's won the game Monday points and Lorretta Coughlin put n 78-71. points on the scoreboard. featured road Gay scored 18 points in that game and On Friday. Morehead State beat the had seven rebounds. Junior. Rita Taylor Colonel's 91-72. Morehead went on to win contests in stretch was the leading scorer with 20 points. the tournament Saturday by beating Kv CHRIS EI.SRERRY The Dragons tallest man is only 6-6 Snndra Mukes added 11 points and had Western Kentucky 77-72. Staff Writer and according to Stucky, "We know 11 rebounds and led the team in assists Friday's game saw Coughlin score 15 what Eastern can do. we're just hoping with seven. Sandy Grieb contributed 10 points while Grieb had 17 with 13 As the combatants of the OVC begin lo stay in the game." points and nine rebounds. rebounds. Gay added 13, Jackie Green their inter Yeear after year, semester after JIM'S ROLL-ARENA semester, the CollegeMaster* LANCASTER RD. - BEHIND BRITTS '1 — CLIP COUPON — I from Fidelity Union Life has been I the most accepted, most popular j One Free Admission with the Purchase of One j plan on campuses all over America. General Admission on Wed. fr Sat. Nights Find out why.Call theFidelity EKU STUDENTS ONLY Union CollegeMaster" Field --— —GOOD THRU FEBRUARY — EACH SESSION '2.00 REGULAR SCHEDULE Associate in your area: Sunday 4 2:00-4:00 pm| Wednesday 7:00-9:10 pm BobRobtrts Ernie Home * . SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL G»""M Aotnt $ Ron Owios * Winy *£T**V Lajry. Rotfcra ,i9 BIG HILL AVE. ■-* * 10 3.00 Stave Dowd John R «id Richmond. Ky. 40475 FrUay 2nd Session . 6J3-3499 -., . 623-7704 623-7684 9*-11:00 pm Phil Perryj, - • SPECIAL GROUP FUND RAISING RATE 823-7703. ■.-'tHo-eaeo; ■ -■. \ » Phone 624-1474 ■■* * - P»9» 10. Vol. 57. No. 20 Th» EMMrn Progrra Thuridav. F»bru»rY 15. 1979 Gray sets records Eels have best meet of year; finish 5th RvYVII.I.IK SAWYERS exceeded his usual marks by ninety Haft Writer points to capture fifth place in the three meter diving competition. After dropping two straight home Chris Gray continued his record- meets, the men's swimming team swam breaking ways as he set new team impressively last weekend in the Saluki records in both the 500 meter and 1650 Invitational Meet at Southern Illinois meter freestyle. Along with being his University. The Eels placed fifth out of lifetime best swims, he placed second in Did you ever notice that Eastern's Joiner to represent the east team at eight teams from the Big Ten, Big both those events. Both Gray and band is not allowed to play the the Pizza Hut Classic in Las Vegas. Eight, and the Southeastern Con- Machuzak took "Eel of the Meet" Budwciscr jingle during football Joiner is 18th in the country and the ference. honors for their performances. top eight vote getters automatically The meet featured a number of NCAA games but when Eastern's cagers qualifiers and the inspired Eels came Freshman Mark Preston finished in play on the "OVC Game of the go to the contest. through with their best meet of the year. the top ten in the 100 and 200 meter Week" the broadcast is sponsored Did you ever notice that the Coach Dan Lichty stated that his breastroke and veteran Gary Jameson by none other than who? Budwciscr. ground for the Coliseum was broken swimmers swim much better in the sprinted to a third place finish in the 400 in 1961 by the then Vice-President, meter individual medley Did you ever notice that although championship meets than in dual meets, Eastern's women's gymnastics team Lyndon Johnson. There is a plaque a fact that was evident last weekend as Coach Lichty was pleased with the sports seven freshmen performers, commemorating the event on the the Eels had a number of lifetime best times of his swimmers and he stated swims. that he was glad that all the hard they have already had an excellent main concourse of the Coliseum. Sophomore Mike Machuzak has been practices had finally paid off. "We are year and have upset some Nationally Did you ever notice that the one of the most improved swimmers on definitely performing well ahead of last ranked teams? Coliseum has the world's largest the Eels squad and he recorded his best year's pace. This meet gave us the Did you ever notice that although laminated cross-arched rex)*"? It times ever in the three events he swam confidence we needed going into Eastern's hoop team has a 15-6 docs. in. Scott Barber, another sophomore, championships meets." record, as compared to UK's 12-9 Did you ever notice that the mark, that whenever you point this Coliseum also has an outdoor i, (photo by STEVE BROWN) out to a Wildcat supporter their only swimming pool but no one can ever The women mix it up here as they fight for a loose ball during a women's in- response is: "Did Eastern beat the tell you if it has any water in it or tramural game. number one team in the country?" why it isn't open to students during Oh well the fall and spring semesters. Intramural highlights Did you ever notice that only Did you ever notice that the Tie results are starting to roll in for There will also be a Sports Association Eastern, Western and Middle racquetball courts at Begley are a many of the intramural events that have meeting on Thurs. Feb. 15 at 6 p.m. in Tennessee have overall winning disgrace and in some cases quite beoa happening around campus. John Powell Conference room B. records in the OVC in basketball? unfit to play on but nothing ever Smijh defeated Brad Phillips in a tie With several weeks of basketball The Confcrcnc :s as a whole has won seems to be fixed no matter how hre4ker for first place in the men's completed. 26 teams still boast un- 41 and lost 50 in out-of-conference much people complain? The courts division of (he basketball free throw defeated records. Most league playoff have been this way for some time. contest Claudia Bragdon won the berths are still wide open action. women's division while Joanne Corson Did you ever notice that James Did you ever notice that the In Super conference action. 7-11 again Kentucky Derby has been won five wnsj the runner-up. have established themselves as the Tillman is on a course that should Tfie four winners in the weightlifting team to beat. 7-11 sports a perfect 4-0 sec him break four Eastern season times by only two jockeys, Eddie competition are: George Yackulk. Rick record, while the Unbeatables are records. "Turk" has a shot at most Arcaro and Bill Hartack? Cnhb. Larry Welch and Robert second at 2-2. PIT and Nads are co- field goals attempted, most field DIAMOND DUST: Carloflis. leaders in League A, both having The men's tennis team continues Iljiug Salee became the All-University goals made, most points and best records of 4-0. The two will play each average per game for a season. their indoor action this weekend Champion in singles table tennis when other next week in a game that probably he defeated Dennis Fau 19-21: 22-20: 22- Bruce Jones is also on a course with two matches in the Greg will decide the league title. Sunshine Adams Building. 20. 'In the women's division Cana Ho and Willy's Bar are leaders of League B that should see him break the deffraled Krankie Robbins for the first while T F Much and Playmakers are on Colonel mark for most assists in a After scoring 70 points in two plafe title. lop in League C. All are undefeated. season. He only needs 21 more to tie games last week it is hard to believe TJhe coed racquetball doubles deadline Apathy leads League D at 3-0. 1-eague Bobby Washington's 1968-69 mark. that James Tillman was only voted is Friday. Feb 23. by 4 p.m. The tour- an honorable mention for "OVC nament will be ran through telephone E has three teams' in contention for a Jones needs 50 more in his last six coiitacl To enter contact Weaver 310 playoff spot. 7-ll"B" leads at 3-0 but games to tie the best OVC mark. Player of the Week." 13901 between 9-12 noon or Begley 202 Reds Rockets and Probation are at 3-1. Did you ever notice that no one The OVC women's tournament .V^Mi between 1-4 p.m In league L. Devil Dogs and Floor Flies ever talks about Lovell Joiner was a fair success for the Lady The coed basketball derbies deadline are at 4-0. while in League M, Pat anymore without following it with a Colonels as they made it to the is Friday. Feb 23. by 4 p.m. The tour- Busters and Hooters "A" are unbeaten consolation game before losing to ai 4-0 and the Animals are close behind chuckle. (Lovell who?) Remember nament will be held during the week of Joiner, he averaged 17.4 points and Tennessee Tech. M«1rch 5ih Participants are to report to at 4-1. ih^ Weaver Rym on Monday. March 5. at League H is balanced with four teams 9.6 rebounds a game last year. How As Eastern's cagers go down the i> rj m fighting for two playoff spots. Unlucky soon »c forget. stretch, their opponents will also The fencing club will also hold its 13 leads League I at 3-0 but the Golden Obviously some people do re- have to win. Tech plays Morehead practices on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. in Bears are right behind at 3-1. Duces member the 6-7 forward because and Eastern while Western plays thf Weaver fencing room Call Jim Wild lead League J at 4-0. GDI "A" is over 17,500 people have voted for Austin Peay, Murray and Middle. PrtnJe i4fi05l or Sharon Oster 13238) for second at 3-1. information. New members always In fraternity action, SN remains $4 wwMdie. unbeaten with a 4-0 mark in League F. Jndoor soccer practice will be held PKA is next at 3-1 and LXA is still in the Quote of the week" H:no-l030p.m. Fridays and 8:30-10 p.m. picture at 2-1. SAE leads OPP in League "Werewounded but we aren't dead." tpdoto by STEVE BROWN) Tennessee Tech head coach Cliff Malpass after his Golden Eagles had Sundays in the Begley gym Anyone is G 3-0 to 2-0. In "B" team action, Betas A member of the 7-11 basketball team hauls down rebound in a recent in- welcome, and KA's are both sporting 4-0 records. dropped a 8046 decision to Western Kentucky to drop t hem out of first place. i Iramural contest. ;* Budweiser • Florida • Breakout * FLY TO FT. LAUDERDALE QUALITY PIZZA & SANDWICHES ONLY $139.00* ROUND TRIP JET FARE Leave March 10 - Return March 17 FOR RESERVATION INFORMATION CALL BILL 5-9 pm 623-5567 OR Price on CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9155 pitcher of your favorite • Includes non-stop, round trip flight on Boeing 737 • Low rates on ocean front beverage hotel rooms available with purchase of • Reservations for National Rental Cart any large pizza coupon «%iue $1.37 available • February 21st deadline, call early - space U limited * * ■ TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS BY STUDENT SUNFLIGHTS. INC. Any medium pizza .■_•... * .- with one or more toppings - ■' • Plos '10.40 Federal Transportation fax 1 coupon pet order EXPIRES MARCH IS. 1979 i i J - . Paaa 11. Vol. 57 No. 20 The Eastern Progress Thursday. Fabruary 15. 1979 Oiganizations i ■ SCEC holds International «3 Membership drive this week members of SCEC will hold a dancem- to**' By ROBIN PATER is important for all education majors," Organizations Editor said Pam Kirk, reporter for the raise funds for radio station WHAS's.; organization. Crusade for Children fund. A date for;., that event has not been set, according t»y'■ This week is International SCEC "Mainstreaming" is the prominent Membership Week! reason education majors should be Kirk. .<<\ interested in SCEC, said Kirk. Oc- Kirk reported that the Council far.; SCEC-Student Council for Ex- Exceptional Children (CEC) StSXfcjJ ceptional children a professional curring now, more than ever, main- streaming is the blending of han- Convention will be held in LexingsflS"- organization on campus-is a student with SCEC members from QiijJ STUDENT COUNCIL FOR chapter of the international dicapped children into public school University planning to attend Aprtf-JsJ organization. systems. and 7. -vgj: During this week, SCEC members SCEC elected new officers Feb. 7 "Several members and faculty at*C»: have spent time talking to certain including Kirk; Rhonda Beck, also planning to go to the CEC National;; special education classes about joining president: Ann Filiatreau, vice Convention in Dallas, Tex. on April HM EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN through 28." said Kirk. "We'll enter rwjJj their organization. president; Beverly Sheffer, secretary. As part of Membership Week, SCEC Mary Kemper. membership chair- delegates and send two alternates *£• members created a banner to be person, and Mary Beth Jacober, well." -MM displayed from the Powell Building. The treasurer. Winding up activities for tbS;* group also held a dinner in Powell These officers and other members are semester. SCEC will hold an award*-* Cafeteria yesterday afternoon for in- planning, the first week in March, to banquet the first week of May. SCEC WANTS E terested students and faculty members participate in "Statewide. Awareness Advisor fo/ SCEC is Dr. Karfgg "There's a lot that we do in SCEC that Week." Later during that month, Greenough. ■£•&•: EDUCATIONAL PEOPLE TO Sign-up for racquetball tourney The recreation club will sponsor a Over $180 in prizes will be given away tournament but this will include ■>**>. racquetball tournament the weekend of to the winners and runners-up in each shirt to each participant. All proceew* March 2-3 at the Begley Building courts. division There will be a beginners, will go to the Kentucky Easter Seal The tournament will be open to all intermediate and advanced division in Society. students, faculty and staff according to both men's and women's. So there will Sign up during the week of Feb. 21-28- JOIN THEM IN THEIR at the information booth in the Powell Steve Beale. the organizer of the be 12 winners overall. tourney. There will be a $5 entry fee for the Building. LOVE FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (Photo by JIM KELLEV) Displaying their poster for International Membership Week Pam Burger, member; Amy Filiatreau. vice president and .ire Mollv Kirkwood. member. Rhonda Beck, president: Pam Kirk, reporter. Norway to welcome ISS The International Summer School at economics, sociology, music, in- dicapped the University of Oslo in Oslo. Norway is ternational relations, education and The University of Oslo certifies all preparing to welcome 300 students, political science - all from a Norwegian courses and credits are transferable to teachers and other professional people .perspective and taught by Norwegian most U.S. and Canadian institutions faculty. The basic fee fot .board. .>oo*h. from 50 countries to its S3rd session registration and course related ex- beginning on June 23 and ending Aug. 3. cursions for the six-week session varies 1979 Four levels of intensive instruction in The summer school, organized in 1947 Norwegian language are also available. from $800 to $1,100. depending on which for American students who wanted to The course in Peace Research, taught courses are taken. study in Norway, has steadily attracted by the Peace Research Institute in Oslo, No tuition is paid by the students as a more and more diverse student body. and a new course in Energy and the this is covered by the Norwegian About half of the 1978 participants were Environment are particularly unique. educational system. Two years of from the US. The rest came from 49 Special graduate courses for college are required for admission. other nations, including both the professionals in specific areas are Residents of the US and Canada can People's Republic of China and the Urban and Regional Planning. Medical obtain a complete catalog and ap- Care and Public Health Services in plication form for the coming ISS USSR Norway, and Physical Education in session by request from: North English is the language of instruction. Scandinavia. The topics in the latter American Admissions Office. Aslo 1'ndergraduate and graduate courses course range from training in glacier International Summer School. St. Olaf are offered in art. literature, history, climbing to programs for the han- College. Northfield. Minnesota 55057. Scouts lunch with governor Two students were among the forty reports on their Council's activities to Bluegrass1 Scout Council,Pounds^ WljajssMWilliam R people ■_ invited- k.i> ■ *.to eat* i.lunch .s. ...:*!.with ik.the ('«,.»«»Governor TiiMriovTuesday. u-rMcGill;!! nland,H ihpthe rnunriiCouncil President,President. tv Governor Julian Carroll as part of the Walton, a sophomore majoring in Robert Burger. "Report To The Governor" ceremonies public and human relations was per- This was the fifth "Report to the conducted by the five Kentucky Scout sonally invited to the reception and Governor" ceremony held at the State Councils. Capitol, and coincides with the 65th luncheon this year because he was Report to the President ceremony which Eagle Scout Miguel (Mike) Walton, a unable to attend the luncheon last year will take place in Washington this week, member of the national exploring Preston, a freshman insurance studies and the 69th anniversary of Scouting- committee and the past area explorer major, was invited as a representative of the 20-member Bluegrass Scouting USA chairperson for Kentucky and Ten- Scouts presented the._ Governor„ with.k nessee and Timothy Preston, vice Association. an engraved plate, neckerchiefs, a copy president of the Bluegrass Scouting Association (BSA) were among the Other persons who attended the of the new Boy Scout Handbook, and a many scouting leaders and the four luncheon at the Governor's mansion framed invitation to his home Council's scouts and an explorer who presented included the scout executive for the annual dinner in Paducah The Did yon know Family Dog we can find •taeutcaiKar Restaurant usmallajthe REGULAR PRICE lieadofapin? Daily Lunch Specials $ j 90 Plate Lunches Many styles to choose from! And don't forget to register in our Regularly selling MB to '22. Young Men's, Missy, and Junior Now only '7.99 to • 10.99! Departments for a FREE MOO • Available in solids and stripes! summer outfit to be given away Such a tiny cancer can almost always be oursd. Rust, Sea Blue, Groen. Burnt SATURDAY. MARCH 3rd! Mammography, a technique of low-dose breast x-ray. osn detect a cancer long before s Orange, and Black. Sizes 6-14. This Event Sponsored lump can be felt While it is still highly curable IfyouareovsrBOor By Britis and WEKY have special reasons to be concerned with breast cancer, ask your doctor about nammography i . American klttd Stort Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10<**- Cancer Society « .Mttfcys 1>S©*30 UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENT*"* First & Water St. I . - - -»•■»•— ->»■• . ~ ,-. ■ •a - Peas 12. Vol. 57. No. 20 The EMttrn Progress Thursdsy. February IS, 1979 ISA sponsors CIRUN A Club's introduction to a 'worldly' group Bv IM)N MCNAY Associalion Staff Writer Although the majority of students in Hong Kong Ihe club are political science majors, Many people have probably won- the club is open to anyone who is in- By NANCY HPRNCRR in Hong Kong, and other aspects of life dered, what is the CIRUNA Club' terested in joining CIRUNA treasurer. Staff Writer there According to Cheng. Hong Kong Tonya Gaylord. a sophomore Fnglish means ""Fragrant Harbor " Cheng said According to president David Grise. "The purpose of the CIRUNA Club is to major from Nicholasville. said. "The <>n Wed . Keb 7. Conference Room lhal the size of Hong Kong is less than keep people informed about world af- CIRUNA club is a great way to learn \ nf ihe Powell Building was the site of -ton square miles but has a population of fairs." Grise. a sophomore political tact and diplomacy." Gaylord also feels in unusual scene. approximately five million Hong Kong science major from Richmond, went on that "You can benefit greatly from your Students from various countries, is a British colony to say that "The club accomplishes its 'knowledge of world affairs " including the I'nited States gathered for New officers of the ISA recently goal by providing the Eastern student Club secretary Ross Mallard also in informal introduction to Hong Kong elected are: Cheng, president. Flint, with the opportunity to participate in emphasized the benefits of a knowledge sponsored by the International Student vice president: l.ce. treasurer; and. activities related to world affairs." of world affairs "The CIRUNA Club Associalion < ISA'. Carolyn Rainwater, secretary. CIRUNA was once a large in- helps people lo lay out their objectives, A stranger passing by might have According to Cheng, the ISA is ternational organization with a number and make a more informative decision i nought it was a meeting of the United planning lo emphasize more activities of chapters on various college cam- about career goals." said Mallard Nations. But. Ruth Flint, vice president this semester She said they hoped to puses. Although the larger international Ma I la rd a senior political science major nf the ISA. quenched that belief, saying sponsor programs on various countries. organization no longer exists. CIRUNA from Madison. W.Va.. also went on to that the ISA has no interest in political Cheng said that the ISA meets every has continued functioning here on say that "The scope of world affairs is matters or the I'.N. It is an organization other Wednesday but not in a formal campus through the work of the club's not limited to the field of political lo ■promote friendship' between meeting She said that members get moderator Dr Tae-Hwan Kwak of the science American students and international logether so Ihey can get to know each political science department The club "World affairs affects history, •-indents. other economics, and many other subjects. In This program on Hong Kong was led Flint said that the ISA is "rebuilding currently has over 40 members, one of fact, in this day and age. world affairs by Florence Cheng and Gary l-ee. two ihrough social occasions." Flint said the larger groups in recent years. The club lias many various activities affects everyone", no one in modern siiidelns from Hong Kong. Cheng and that the ISA is encouraging in- planned for this semester, such as a society is isolated from world I At' showed a series of slides showing ternational and American students to student debate on Chinese-American decisions." added Mallard old-style markets, the gods, night-time participate reunions, and a discussion of the Meetings of the CIRUNA Club are political situation in Iran by two Iranian held every other Wednesday at 7 p.m in The Dispatch students The club is also co-sponsoring Wallace 345. Dues are $2 a year, and a dinner with the International Student anyone is eligible to join the club Black newsletter (Photo by DOUG FRUCHTENICMT) Explorers attend Student shoppers "cleaned out" the bookstore this past week in a mad rush to buy makes comeback Valentine's Day cards'for their loved ones area ski weekend B\ STKPIIAMETEMPLE physical education major: and Steve About 20 Explorers representing the relations techniques from represen- StaB Writer Fletcher, a junior with a major in three Explorer Posts around the tatives of the National Exploring broadcasting, will also serve as editors. Israel speaks tonight campus attended the 1979 Area Ex- Committee and the National Explorer Black Itispatch. the newsletter put out Boyd will work in news. Parson in art. plorer Ski Weekend and Conference, Public Information Associations by the Black Student Union, will be Fletcher in comics, and Botts in bits and held for the fourth year at Gatlinburg. The event was hosted by Ihe Great making a comeback this month after a pieces and in general supervision. Mushi Israel, student at the Israel will argue in his paper that Black Tennessee Smokey Mountain Council. Exploring three year absence. Said staff member Joetta Walker. University and a major in Industrial history has been falsified because of a Explorers from Kentucky. Tennessee, USA. and ihe len other Explorer hirst printed in 1976. Ihe Dispatch was "The paper will collect information Arts, will speak to the Philosophy Club willful distortion of the facts. He will and portions of five other states voted on Presidents' Associations of Kentucky discontinued because its chairman left about students in the EKU black on "The True Identity of the So-called present evidence for why this distortion an successor lo Area Explorer (Chair- and Tennessee This event leads up to Kastern Now four BSU students have community, in the black community of Negro " He will speak Thursday. occurred person .lames I .nekhart of Western revived it to help keep black students Richmond and across the country." February 15. at 7:30 p.m. in the Clark the annual National Explorer The Philosophy Club of the University Kentucky University, the main reason Presidents' Congress, which will be held informed about what is going on around The paper is funded by the BSU Room of the Wallace Building. Israel is is an open society. All members of the Ihe conference is planned the first in Washington on April 1-5. l hem treasury from membership dues. At the a member of the Black Hebrew University community--students, weekend of each February Local Explorers came from the Bessie Boyd. a sophomore broad- end of each month, it will be placed in all movement faculty, staff, administration-are in- Explorers that include high school easting major. Sharon Botts. a junior in dorms The Black Hebrew movement traces campus' Explorers Club, the Bureau of vited to attend each meeting. Towns- college students, also got some help with Training post, and the post at the State l>usiness management and president of The Black Dispatch encourages ihe origin of Blacks in America back to people are invited to attend as well. I heir exploring program and public Police Barracks the BSU: Will Parson, a sophomore literarv contributions from students. ihe descendents of Abraham Mushi c\\ M* CLEANS WINDSHIELDS. 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For more information , Good Line of Tires a-i flatteries Tune-Up . 4 •) sV - .* . 212 Water Street 5- ^«^^ >!»»; Q70O*.. tlene tSrtowe*y.^ 43891 ,- Xggm BBB-1488.^ .. ca* 6uW77-»B0e Monday ; Mdey. tOaJO-. 10«E..Mem 1 r Phone 201227-8800. » 4:00 Lexington. Ky. testa™ ^V-*** "~ Phone 623-1627 Richmond. Ky. 623-40B4 323-4 3SG - Richmr-,-1 Ky. Paaa 13. V*. 57, No. 20 Th» EHIttK Pro Thunday. ttbntmy 16. 1#7« Aits Sid Vicious: The king of rock and roll loses his growl position reportedly said, "I know of midnight holding lighted candles The king of rock and roll is dead. Smith, brother of punk rock queen, no man who represented American and singing "Bringing in the The music industry has jusi losi I'atti Smith. society more than Sid Vicious did. the most talented and versatile America is still mourning the Sheaves." He was the epitome of the American performer it has ever known. Sid death of one of its favorite sons. Many were wearing the baggy, dream; he had reached the position Vicious, the punk rock singer The Greenwich Village where silk attire similar to the type worn we arc all striving for. The formerly with the Sex Pistols, died Vicious met his unfortunate death is by Vicious and many in the crowd University community mourns the Teh. 3 of a heroin overdose. His death of Sid Vicious." body was discovered by his mother Many campus officials reportedly in his Greenwich Village apartment. came to work the Monday following Vicious had been celebrating his Vicious' death wearing black suits release from jail and had been Larry and black hats in memory of the partying the night before. Vicious fallen hero. had been jailed for allegedly One official was heard to have murdering his longtime girlfriend, Bernard said, "I think this is one of the Nancy Spungeon. saddest days of my life. Sid's passing reminds me of the day when Sid's death raises some serious Elvis died; I've never seen a campus questions about the future of rock Arts Editor mourn the way this campus has over music. Without Sid. I doubt an entertainer's death." whether rock music can survive; he It was rumored that one official was the steady force, the Rock of sure to become a tourist attraction, had their hair matted down with was so struck by the tragedy that he Ciibraltor, the performer other much the' same as Elvis Presley's CrilCO oil in a tribute to Vicious. sat up all night eating chocolate musicians looked up to with respect Graccland Mansion. Several people performed the songs candy so he could come to work the .inJ admiration. Greenwich Village authorities are that Vicious and the Sex Pistols were next day with pimples on his face in Vicious was a violent person, both bracing themselves for the onslaught so famous for. The crowd disban- memory of Sid Vicious. on stage and off. After he was of tourist who will be making the ded about 2 a.m. with solemn faces Word is out that ABC is planning arrested the first time for the alleged trek to Sid's apartment. and tears. to release a new three-hour movie murder, he attempted suicide by Sentiments here on campus ran Shortly after Vicious' death, entitled Kid! Johnny Rotten, former slashing his wrists. When he was high after word of Vicious' death. It public statements of tribute from member of the Sex Pistols is released on bail, he was arrested was reported that students led a university officials began pouring reported to be considered for the again for allegedly assaulting Todd march down Kit Carson Drive at in. One official in a very high starring role of Vicious. Starved audience 'gets off on Prine prepared to go to sleep, Prine By I.AKRY BKKNAKI) 1 UKI.I Ronstadt would have been into a frenzy as many jumped to established himself again by doing Arts I (litor proud of the way they handled the their feet after each song. song. One of the funniest and most possibly his most powerful song, Someone once said that a good original songs Prine sang was "Hello In There." Prine's vocals songwriter can't sing, he can only "Illegal Smile," a parody on the didn't quite come up to par with the write good songs. With the possible (PHoto by DOUO FRUCHTENICHT) exception of Randy Newman, no Concert review drug culture of today. In the song, excellent rendition that Joan Bae? John Prine performer best fits this description he indicates that his smile is did on the song, but the song is so than John Prine. sometimes artificial and due only to explosive, almost anyone can get To be quite frank, the man can't By the time Alias had completed the use of drugs. It's just another away without singing it well. 'Shadow Box' Feb. 21-24 sing worth a hoot and he proved their set, the crowd was rowdy and small way that Prine pokes sarcastic The crowd at the concert By VERL WILKINSON There is an interviewer in the that in a Brock Auditorium concert ready for some good music. When fun at American culture today. appeared to really enjoy Prine's Staff Writer show who talks to various performance. Many students were Monday night. But one things for Prine appeared on stage, the smell During the earlier section of the The University Theatre Depart- characters. Background and insight on their feet more than they were certain; Prine can sure give a hell of of not filtered through the air as concert, Prine was really cooking ment will present the Kentucky into the characters' personalities are a concert. students began lighting up. hot and heavy, but after he sang one seated. premier of The Shadow Box on Feb. provided by those segments, which It makes me wonder how a Playing before a capacity crowd, Prine bounded on stage like a of his classics "Sam Stone," the 21, 22, 23, and 24. are delivered to the audience as well University crowd would react if the Prine delighted his audience with a thunderbolt of energy. (Maybe he concert bogged down miserably. The Shadow Box won the Tony as to the interviewer. In fact, th« Rolling Stones or Linda Ronstadt mixture of folk and country tunes had caught a whiff of the good Prine seemed to lose the energy that Award in 1977. It also won the audience is referred to several times appeared here for a concert. Most and just plain old rock and roll. smells from the audience.) Clad in he had utilized so effectively in the Pulitzer Prize. during the course of the show.'T*rte students would probably stand on Appearing before Prine was faded jeans and a black shirt and beginning and he seemed content to The story revolves around three characters know that we participate their heads and try to walk. Alias, a band composed of former jacket. Prine began rocking right merely stand statically on stage and main characters who face a in these scenes. It's just another example of how University students. Their set was away with the upbeat country-rock strum his guitar and sing. universal problem - death. The Theater Department urges culturally starved the University primarily devoted to country-rock tune "Spanish Pipedream (Blow Up Prine may have been content to everyone to see the show. "As community actually is. While Prine songs, with a heavy dose of their the TV)." take it easy for awhile, but the result The way the characters face that Director Dan Robinette said, "We gave a very fine concert, it also own material. Prine then launched into some of it inflicted in me was a bad case of problem makes for strong internal want the students to become * makes me wonder just how Their best moment of the entire his standard tunes such as "Dear the yawns and an urge to crawl up in conflict. The way their families react intellectually, emotionally and undernourished students arc for set came about when they sang Abby" and "Paradise." By this my scat and go to sleep. adds dramatic external conflict to creatively involved ... make their good entertainment. "Desperado" to near-perfection. time he really had the crowd worked However, just when I was the plot. own decisions about the show.'* '• lUlli. I'o Sinn, the man in mi/ life. Ha,. Ta faal. Thai 1$ aaa at mat HahtaHaat Iliii>nn \ identities Dai/. tarn m aam mm ma mar Hmmt rrmmt, d.pm r H, Here's lo our finst. present. \\ r think you tire the areatesl WtajaiaauwT ajaj ajaaaaaaaj arwTwr Wpw*i I Urn Ha l~ #*. Happy mill IS/ICI itillii our future mom in the irorlil. Caaarahdatlaaa la ma kan. Wa am lone Ihr r. , , Lore. 11711/ maaMne aappmm la m aadi. Valentine's Day I.ore. I'mil. Jackie. ,-r > After, From JtL anil Hrian Mr lam m^ ^ ^ ^^ w ^ m Happy Valentines Day to: The Blllye Kill man. Tara. Jeanene. Donna. Semis are Red. Danny. KathyL. "T". Missy. Dehh,c. Regress In tl'i three mint htdMtilul Datsuns are Blue. Thank* for taking ihr limr Sharon. Joanne. Dehbie iScii-ti. girls in thi; iiurltl Ruth. Even though you're to enrr. Brut icinhrt altcau* Mary. Belinda. Kathy W . . \ i/'/i i and Raegan beat up. 11 a 11111/ \ nlentinm Day. lull-. Dad I'll always be true. and Vickie. J I.orr you. Love. Robert From the Ptnbiug Rules m >- Sox P.S Good Luck at Purdue To Eloiit and Alica, My two tavontt girli ia Rautll Dan: F.H. Happy Valtaliat, Day lo ■ Caaaly. Kttp on ilallia' it right trm CaUrn. I Im e tou and 11 alt vo 11 gooi tar. Um V.L.. C.H. ami aai ia il gooi. it gooi or kt dam tit-Ham iff. fit tramar. Dear Swimmer. # a ier\ liappx I alcntines Dai I love you more than your latoril* F.H. A gooi at it. \ .MM urn. lam urn Sat Larry you'll ever know. Debbie. •* Soon we will be three! Sorry I train I there to m * Blessed Be. . J Love. Me lelehrale \ identities Dili/, Can. Tern,. J.R.I lost joa. M.EJ-B. m K.tt, ami CM. with nou. (Iff • # # B§a*9t t§ 0 $09$ §Wy Hft ■HIIIIIHI. Ilaliha'.i "Suark" Haaamtn m aaeam twa hiamt* I.orr. Murk. aam" paa irmaai m, aam. aai I haam I/•'/'/»/ \ alrnlinr* Day. lot m m gaoi m yaa •"*•' " * Hal m hamaa / ham ht pa aam a* 0 I.ur yn. Jim I'm amhtl eraiy aaaal yoa. knemm* that dm kappmin mt mw%Ww CmwHdjw ntppy flMMNf 9My. li M. Star player and shaft aa than to mattar mhat Dammy. W^p'i^ Daaii great coach-Love from 0 ,#: your number one fan. Hug House Harrr-oalitical # L.R. To Pumph/nhcad Sui/arhuns Pig Partner's Lady Kadm. 1*1 H.L Bag rt-H- ( hrissvtacc. I /.«r% )'»«. lava m . . . Ha ram samaaaa •" (.on and htsx.es. * cam*, at, r*m. may thn a* .- \\ 11 in htm in. K<(;»;>« \luha .Thela'* ,aar tat at tar* ami taaataatmass To Bait aod the ratl of the gaag aa * 11iii;l>ii \i/lenlinr'n Day. Hard*. mam* Urn. Me llm Rot TaHanl Hat; Mava a lay*. / Imnk;; for Ihr honor you harr hasp, Vamatmas Day. t Mtttimg yarn mat the aJctit Iking '(rtfOM ...' "»■ mr.il really mean, thai fouli ettr kaaati .. . • ■ 4 m »a» Ham tarn m .. To Mr Beaut 11 ul Man. Yam'r*"k\miUmU Thank, Kaamkm mr, h ****** tj™**> *if tuJ*n*-tttn'>e.>aMs^tv>-r. _. *> w»« ,"*V——:-««.-"* ' ■ *"• '■'•:" '"lllim-, la**. £ss *• — ~ - ■ ■ 1 TT Pat* 14. Voi 57, No 20 T!u- r Niim Progrvn Thuridav, February 15. 1979 Joiner has more than 'slim' chance for Classic B> KKNTINCI.EY career just might not be over after all. Greg Joiner who is ranked 16th Sports Editor The top eight vote getters in the Pina Although Joiner does not have a Hut balloting get to go to the prestigious scoring or rebounding average Lovell "Slim" Joiner is still being All-star game which will be played in anymore, some people must feel him remembered by someone Joiner, the 6- I .is Vegas March 31 before a national worthy of the vote -• More worthy than 7 former basketball star of Eastern's television audience over CBS. some otehr players who are still Colonels was kicked off the team earlier Right now Joiner is 11,126 votes away playing this year but by then he had already from eighth place but with a last minute surge, who knows, maybe Joiner might Joiner has more votes than Sammy been nominated to the Pizia Hut Drummer of Georgia Tech who is 26th; Basketball Classic ballot be able to resume his career in the Las Oliver Mack of East Carolina who is Vegas game. As a result, although Joiner is now 27th: Bunny Gibson of Marshall who is maclive. he has compiled 17.558 votes The top eight right now consist of: 28th: and Bernard Toone of Marquette which is good enough for 18th in the Ij»rry Bird. Indiana St.; Jim Spanarkel. who is 51st. country on the East team. It appears Duke. Tim Joyce. Ohio U.; Bruce Flowers. Notre Dame. Jim Paxson. Joiner is also ahead of some local boys that Joiner has not been forgotten by who have had slightly more active some people Dayton: James Bailey, Rutgers; Reggie King, Alabama: and Greg vears Both Larry Williams of Louisville The Washington D.C. native averaged Kelser. Michigan St i 53rd) and Herbie Stamper of Morehead 17.4 points a game last year and 9.4 152nd) are way back in the pack com- rebounds which prompted his being But before Joiner has a chance to play pared to Joiner picked as a pre-season AII-OVC can- for Bill Foster, coach at Duke and the didate but after a frustrating month on east team, he will need a few more votes It's been that kind of year for the the team where Joiner battled to get his to carry him over the top or should I say Colonels Everything that can go right game together, he was dismissed from out west. lias gone right and now they may qualify the team for disciplinary reasons, ac- Joiner is now 1,052 votes behind a player for a prestigious post-season cording to Head Coach Ed Byhre. Truman Claytorof Kentucky who is 17th all-star game and he's not even on the But it appears that Joiner's basketball and 1,138 behind Middle Tennessee's team (Ptioto by DOUG FRUCHTENICMT) Alias Backing up John Prine Monday night was the local group s Day 'Alias.' They performed a selection of original tunes as well as selections by the Eagles is for those who are all heart By GINNY EAGER special gift from that special someone. Feb. 14 became this love day because Bursar 'cracks' down Features Kditor l.ong before Christianity, the month of ■he two martyrs were bom on that day. February was thought to be propitious About two weeks ago. 1 started for love One of the earliest ideas about A holiday that started out as simply reminding my husband of Valentine's the holiday came when it was thought being the day in which birds started on mutilated ID's mating. Valentine's Day has come a Day As we were window shopping and that birds began mating on Feb. 14. H\ LAURA STHUI.TE students without his knowledge. cracked or taped passed a candy shop full of bright red long way. Staff Writer "I wasn't sure it was taking place at boxes shaped like hearts and filled with Many Roman festivals were held Jesse s.iminis. bursar, said this is not For the florist industry, it is the pick- Several complaints have been voiced first." said Daugherty "I stopped it delicious goodies. 1 casually said. "Well during the famous "love" month ~ and after the last game." a new policy, rather it's a matter of everyone knows about the Roman me - up between Christmas and Easter: by students lately concerning iden only a couple of weeks until that special for greeting card manufacturers it is a policy that will be strictly adhered to in day when husbands buy their wives lovers. tification cards It seems ID cards have Regardless of the mix-up in the the future The reason for this new dream come true; and for all hopeful cither been refused or confiscated at Student Activities office, there has been randy and flowers and stuff." The name Valentine came from two couples it can be a day of feeling special enforcement is that a student recently My only answer was a noncommittal hallgames because the cards were no confusion in the Bursar's office used a taped ID card to forge a check, saints who were Christian martyrs, because a thoughtful mate remem- cracked or taped, even though the cards point where the commotion over the ID cards and something like this could happen i However, the ways in which the bered were officially validated by the Student originated holiday is celebrated do not necessarily again, he said Just last weekend I tried again. "Oh. But even with all the commercialism Activities Office only a few days left to buy a Valentine reflect the actions of the saints.) of the holiday, it still remains a According to Skip Daugherty. director According to Daugherty. the Bursar's for your favorite wife." I remarked over One theory has it that the early church office sent word to the Student Activities Students with cracked or taped ID celebration of love So barring candy, of Student Activities and Organizations, cards can go to the Student activities dinner, still receiving only a blind stare knew that all the world loves a lover and there was a "mix-up in the office" and office that they would no longer cash decided to appropriate one day of the flowers and even greeting cards. I'll be office and purchase a new card for S2 To many people. Valentine's Day is a satisfied with a simple "I love you." ID cards were being taken away from checks for a student if his ID card was day of hopeful anticipation of that year iu.it for love. C'mon, Colonels discover the Watt Disney World Spring Fling! It's a terrific combination — you, spring break, and Walt Disney World, where there's more recreation, entertainment, and sheer spectacle than anywhere in Florida! Roar through the galaxy on Space Mountain ... sail with a crew of plunder- ing pirates . . . and surround yourself with the fun and fantasy of the Magic Kingdom's six themed "lands" — all in the middle of 43 square miles of vacation fun! Magic Kingdom operating hours are extended March 11-24 (9 a.m.-10 p.m.)*, so there's plenty of time to make this year's migration magic. Best of all, we're only a few hours away from nearly any point in Florida! The WaK Disney World Spring Ring — make it part of this year's break . . . and make some memories. A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to its readers Dateline: F.b. ». I»7» Bv NANCY SPENCER room of Todd Hall Admission is 25 cents or SUM Writer n canned good. Singing and sharing with the In PRESENTS Another week is starting and activities lervarsity Christian Fellowship will take are planned to keep the students busy place tonight at 7 in the Kennamer Room. The Legacy of Vietnam However, there will be no classes Monday. Sporting events are planned for this Feb 19 due to Washington's birthday week Feb 17. the Colonels will host Tiffin On PBS Sunday Feb 18. F.V.I.: I .aw enforcement students involved in University at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni The Legacy of Vietnam locuses on the Association of Law Enforcement Coliseum Prior to that game, the Lady two groups ot people whose lives Colonels will play Ohio State. are still under m» shadow of the should plan to meet this afternoon at 4:30 Vietnam War American veterans in the Kennamer Room of the Powell The television stations are going to who believe they have been con Building present some hit shows this week Sunday laminated by exposure to a warfare The Black Student Union is sponsoring night at 8. NBC will present "American chemical, and Vietnamese refugees its Black Arts Festival this week through Graffiti" starring Ron Howard. Cindy in Louisiana Williams and Suzanne Somers Also. Agent Orange was a powerlul Feb 17. including an art display in Con- defoliant used in Vietnam |ungle ference Room F of the Powell Building Sunday night. CBS will present Dustin warfare (It is still m use. in weak Tonight, in conjunction with the festival, Hoffman in "Marathon Man." solution, today in the U S ) For there will be a dance to raise food or Tonight is the last chance to see "The years, some veterans have claimed thai exposure to the chemical funds for the Richmond Food Bank. The (it her Side of The Mountain Part 2" at the Pearl Buchanan Theater. harmed them: now some of them dance will he from 8 to 12 p m in the rec believe that their exposure has harmed their children as well Correspondent Chris Koch, producer ol this segment, talks to ;.:» p.m. EKU men's basketball vs men who flew Agent Orange mis- Feb. 15 Tiffin University. Alumni Coliseum. sions m the late 1960 s and Today x p.m. Movie "Sparkle." Pearl accompanies one veteran as he seeks treatment m a Veterans 11:41 a.m. EKU Women's Caucus Buchanan Theater. Administration (VA) hospital in meeting. Dining Room B. Powell Building x p.m. "Chicago." Lexington Opera Manhattan i in p.m. Association of Law En- House The program examines the steps K p.m. Longhorn Rodeo. Rupp Arena. the VA has taken to deal with the forcement. Kennamer Room. Powell problem and visits the sister of a Building man who recently died of cancer «:M p.m. Exercising. Case Hall Grill. that believes his illness was caused 7 p.m. Movie "Other Side of the Feb. 18 by the chemical Check local PBS tlation for broadcast day and time Mountain. Part 2." Pearl Buchanan Sunday In the New Orleans area and m Plaquemines Parish. La . corre- Theater 2 p.m. Longhorn Rodeo. Rupp Arena. spondent Linda Shen explores the omic and acculturation problems 7 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m. Movie "Slaughterhouse Five. impact ot uneducated and unskilled are formidable. meeting. Kennamer Room. Powell Pearl Buchanan Theater refugees on two American In the New Orleans area F.V.I. Building • p.m. Movie "Slaughterhouse Five. communities already burdened examines some of the conflicts and x p.m. Broadway Nights Series with their own problems ' tensions between relugees and Pearl Buchanan Theater Louisiana has one of the local residents as they compete for "Chicago." Lexington Opera House. country's fastest-growing popula- a limited supply of unskilled, H-12 p.m. Black Student Union Fund- tions of Indo-Chinese refugees low-paying |Obs At a large refugee Raising Dance. Todd Hall recreation Many were also refugees in their settlement. Shen's team visits the room. Monday Feb. 19 own country—North Vietnamese home ot the 10-member Nguyen » p.m. Movie "Other Side of the Catholics who fled to South Viet- family. NO CLASSES nam to escape Communist rule At The Legacy of Vietnam is the Mountain. Part 2." Pearl Buchanan least half live below the poverty fourth in a series of F.V.I, specials 7 p.m. Movie "Slaughterhouse Five.' produced by WETA/Washmgton Theater. Pearl Buchanan Theater level. Shen says, and their econ- II p.m. 1947 Film Showing. Dupree Hall 9 p.m. Movie "Slaughterhouse Five." Pearl Buchanan Theater. Friday Feb. 16 Wednesday J p. m. EKU women's gymnastics vs Ky Tuesday Feb. 20 and East Carolina. Weaver Gym Episode tour ot ROOTS: THE 7 p.m. EKU swimming vs. Indiana State. K p.m. Student Senate meeting. Ken- NEXT GENERATIONS will be Cnmbs Natatorium. namer Room. Powell Building. telecast by ABC-TV on Wednesday 7 p.m. EKU tennis vs Southern Illinois 7 p.m. "Everything You Would Like To Feb 21 F^lwardsville. Adams Building. Ask A Gynecologist." speech by Dr. In 1918. the war in Europe is Michael Gordon. Ferrell Room. Combs raging and Simon Haley is part of x p.m. Movie "Sparkle." Pearl the 92nd Infantry Division in the Buchanan Theater. Building. segregated army, where the enlist x p.m. Broadway Nights Series x p.m. Movie "Blue Collar," Pearl ed men are black and the officers "Chicago." Lexington Opera House. Buchanan Theater. are all white The unit fights with x p.m. Longhorn Rodeo, Rupp Arena. in p.m. Movie "Blue Collar," Pearl distinction in France, and Simon is l«xington. Buchanan Theater gassed *~hile saving the life of a young white ofticer who sees his men as fellow human beings After the war. Simon returns to find race riots and street battles Saturday Feb. 17 Wednesday Feb. 21 more violent than those in Europe After their marriage. Simon and 1:30 p.m. International Students II a.m. Ky. High School Athletic Assoc Bertha (Irene Cara. pictured right boys and girls gymnastics meet. Weaver Association meeting. Jaggers Room. with Dorian Harewood) leave Hen- Powell Building. ning so that Simon can take his Gym. „ Masters Degree in Agriculture at 2 p.m. "Chicago." Lexington Opera 8 p.m. Movie "Blue Collar." Pearl Buchanan Theater. Cornell When they return they House , ... X.30 p.m. Marriage Seminar. Martin bring their first child—Alexander 2 p.m. EKU men's tennis vs. Miami Murray Palmer Haley lOhio) University. Adams Building. Hall. 5:15 pjn. EKU women's basketball vs. is p.m. Movie "Blue Collar." Pearl •:•>; .Ohw State. Alumni Coliseum. ,4V^uch^aij,TheaUfi VAV. ,v/'. ;,;,>:♦:• 2/IS/7* Today Fab. 15 Friday Feb. II *M AM - JOURNAL 6:16 PM - AFTERNOON REPORT Ml AM — JOURNAL « X PM - THE BEST OF Sea Monday. 6 00 AM tor complete 124* PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS Saa Monday. SIS PM tor complete Saa Monday. SOD AM tor complete OLD TIME RADIO program description program description WEKU-FM s Loy Laa hosts this daily program description concert which includes historical and A presentation ol one ol the best ot MM- OPTION* M EDUCATION biographical background about trie the Okl Time radio programs Hiqh- Thia award-winning program from 5 30 PM - CURT AM TIME •MAM-OPTIONS music and composers Beginning wit* ighis National Public Radio It a laal-pacad Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 9 00 AM lor complete this new aaaaon. Loy invites listener-, the entire aoundtract or original cast program description (This is not a raport on numaroua aspects of edu- to write and request iheir lavorite works 7 00 PM - LUM N ABNER cational • practioas. innovations and recording ol a motion picture or stage repeal ol earlier programa I Write to WEKU-FM Eastern Kentucky musical Highlights Sea Monday. 7 00 PM lor complete University Richmond Kentucky *0*75 program description Ml AM - FOUNDATION OF 10*0 AM - BOSTON SYMRHONY Two By Two Original cast AMERICAN NATtONALMM (New Programi The wond-ranowned Boston Sym- J 30 PM - JUST JAZZ Eminent historian Hanry Steele Com- 7 15 PM - CONVERSATIONS • 30 PM - BARRY CRAIO. phony joins WEKU-FM s line-up o' Saa Monday. 3 30 PM lor complete A repeal ol this afternoons program magar examines tha period between PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR accomplished symphony orchestras program description See Monday. 12 00 noon lor comoiete 1760 and 1610 whan tha institutions presenting live-on-tepe concert* ol program description groundwork of American nationalism Ona ol the forerunners of Harry-O. the 1976-7* season 5 15 PM _ THE AFTERNOON REPORT waa being laid With lively discussions Rockford and all the other television Saa Monday. 5 15 PM tor compute Commager and guests present in- private eyes ' this series from radio's '*• »M - NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER Golden Age presents the many ad- 12 00 PM - CONVERSATIONS program description sight* and observations about tha iNew Programi A series ol productions ventures of Barry Cratg See Monday 12 00 noon for complete loundmg ol American democracy ol contemporary English and American program description 64* PM - CURT AM TIME liclion 10rOO AM - MORNING CONCENT Each weeknight Curtain Tima presents A well balanced selection of serious 7:00 PM — LUM N ABNER IMS PM — THE MID DAY REPORT the entire soundtrack or original cast I 30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED musical works, taken from tha Ro- Saa Monday. 700 PM lor complata See Monday. 12 IS PM lor complete Saa Monday 8 30 PM lor complete program description recording ol a motion picture or stage mantic. Baroque Classical and other program description musical program description periods 7:15 PM — CONVERSATIONS A rapaat ol this afternoon's program 11*0 Ml - CONVERSATION* Saa Monday. 12:00 noon tor complete Monday Feb. 19 Saa Monday. 12:00 noon lor complata program description program description • 00 AM - JOURNAL 1215 PM - THE MSO-OAV REPORT Bringing People tha news requires weather and sports, gathered by the the entire soundtrack or original cast Saa Monday. 12:15 RM lor complete 74* PM - A LOOK AT ... more than a five-minute newscast at staff ol Untied Press international recording ol a motion picture or stage the top of tha hour" II requtrea a program description This weakly topical interview program National Pubkc Radio and WEKU-FM* muetcai hosted by Ron Smith does exactly what thorough examination ol international, own news and public affairs team its name aays It taxes A Look At any national, regional and local events 12)0 PM _ POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS number ol newsworthy topics, currant weather and spons WEKU-FM s Loy La* hosts this daily 12 30 PM — POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS • 30 PM - N*C UNIVERSITY THEATER events and interesting people concert which includes historical and tOO AM - OPTION* WEKU-FM's Loy Laa hosts this dairy (New Program) A series of productions biographical background about tha Thu series from National Public Radio concert which includes historical and of contemporary English and American music and composers Highlights 1:00 PM - INQUIRY presents a variety ol different topics biographical background about the fiction The modern world is a complex place in a variety of different ways muatc and composers — MARTINON Symphony •* Opus S3 morally and ethically The EKU Campus 7** PM - LUM -N ABIMR IRS* AM— 'N 3.30 PM — JUST JAZZ MOZART Piano Concerto eg. K 271 Ministers Association takes a took at Basis Benson. Byrd. Ellington Mann. Recordings of ona of tha moat remem- DVORAK String Quintet in G Opus 77 INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL * bered of an "Old Time" radio comedies currant world and local issues from a Brubeck. Montgomery. Tieder. Wies STRAVINSKY Oedipus Rei moral point of view This series from National Public Radio starring Chat Leuck aa Lum and Noriis PROKOFIEV Pe**r*tTneWolt.Opue67 presents recorded-1ive concerts Irom all burg . tha Hat goes on and on — and Go" as ADner over tha word so does the iazz on this daily iazz pro- Ml PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED gram hosted by Loy Laa SOB PM - JUST JAZZ 12:00 PM - CONVERSATION* 7:1* RM - CONVERSATIONS Saa Monday. 3 30 PM tor complete Saa Monday. 6:30 PM tor complata There ia an endless variety ol interest mg A repeal of thai afternoons program program description program description 5:15 PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT people in and around tha Central A 15-minute summary of tha day s inter- Saa Monday. 1*00 noon for complete program description Kentucky area Conversations brings nabonal, national and regional/local these people to you with informal dis news, gathered by National Public cuaeione with and about those people •30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED Radio. United Press International and Three and a halt hours ol the very best ,n Saturday Fab. 17 and what they are doing tha WEKU-FM news and public affairs team MU» - traditional, contemporary «M AM - mOJCCT WCEKENO — MOZART Tha Marriage of Figaro 12:15 PM — THE MIDDAY REPORT progressive and avant garde styles Wake up with ut and our weekend with Dietrich Fiecner-Oieekau. Qundula A 15-Mmule summary ol international 5:30 PM — CURT AM TIME Phi* Irequenl profiles of now and out morning presentation ot light }au, JanowiU and Editn Mathia with Kan national and regional/local Each weeknight Curtain Tima preaents standing albums and musicians ofwi. waath#r and special features Bohm conducting the Chorus and Orchestr. nl the German Opera. Berlin MftAM-OTTIONS 4*0 PM — Tuesday Feb. 20 SM Monday. 900 AM for complete THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT • 00 AM — JOURNAL program description This is not a A varied selection ol everyone's lavorite Ml PM - YOU BET YOUR UFE rapaat of earlier programa music from stage and silver screen See Monday. 6:00 AM lor complete 12:15 - THE MtO-DAY REPORT program description Saa Monday. 12 15 PM for complete The most irreverent ol the zany Marx 74* PM — EARPLAV 7* (Return) program description Brothers Oroucho. greets and heckles 10*0 AM - CHICAOO SYMPHONY An all-new aaaaon ol contemporary contestants on this hilarious quiz Lrve-on-tape recordings of tha re- radio drama produced especially for *0* AM — NATIONAL PRESS CLUB LUNCHEONS 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS show from television J golden age nownad Chicago Symphony Orches- public radio Highlights WEKU-FM's Loy Laa hosts this daily tra» 1978-79 season Tha National Press Club in Washing ton is noted lor its interesting and concert which includes historical and entertaining luncheon speakers biographical background about the 7:16 PM — CONVERSATIONS 1£M ru - THE OKIAT OfflUI music and composers A repeat ol this afternoon's program toy Laa hosts this presentation of ona 10:00 AM — TOSCANINI 3 30 PM - JUST JAZZ Saa Monday. 1200 noon lor complete o> tha- world's great operas includ- 1:30 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT THE MAN BEHIND THE LEGEND program description A funky mixture ol disco. R4B and \»n Saa Monday. 3 30 PM lor complete ing background on the storyline and program description production of tha work music Irom the latest hit singles and 11:00 AM — MUSIC OF THE albums ITALIAN MASTERS (New Program) Produced by NPR Member station 6:16 PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7:30 PM - VOICE* IN THE WIND KQED-FM in San Francisco this series See Monday, 5.15 PM lor complete Writers, painters, actors, poals. Feb. 18 presents a collection ol delightful program description muaicans. sculptors — artists ol all Sunday music and informative commentary. kinds are interviewed on (his weakly $a* PM - CURT AM TIME MW- PROJECT WEEKEND 6PM - JAZZ IT UP focusing on tha greatest ol the Italian art* magazine from National Public composers Each weeknight Curtain Time preaents Radio, hosted by CHcar Brand Wake up with us and our weekend A weakly presentation of big bands the entire soundtiack or original cast morning praaantation ot ligtit lazz awing music along with Dixieland, 12:00 PM — CONVERSATIONS recording ol a motion picture or stage •30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED nawt. weather, and apacial laaturaa and contemporary big bands Saa Monday, 12:00 noon tor complete musical Saa Monday. 830 PM tor complete program description program description •: JO PM - MUSIC OF THE t» AM - OPTION! BLACK CHURCH (New Program) Sea Monday. 9 00 AM tor complata This new series from NPR highlights program description This is not a tha rich heritage of music In traditional Wednesday Feb. 21 rapaal of earlier programa black Church experience, emphasizing • 00 AM - JOURNAL tha elements ol origin, history, style 12 00 PM - CONVERSATIONS 0:30 PM - SHORT STORY personalities and critical analysis Sea Monday. 6 00 AM lor complete Saa Monday. 12 00 Noon program description A aerie* ol hall-hour dramatizations, NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC 12 15 PM - THE MID DAY REPORT baaed on short stones tgr such authors Another rousing season of New York 74* PM — SATURDAY 1 CHR.D Saa Monday. 12.15 PM ,y aa Faulkner. Hugo. Thurber. Poa Philhormonic performances, recorded (New Program) In tha days before (40 AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION iivt-on-tape during the 1978-79 aaason This award-winning program from 124* PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS radio and television brought instant 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER National Public Radio is a fast-paced WEKU-FM's Loy Laa hosts this daily fMO PM - JAZZ ALIYEt entertainment into aha home .people concert which includes historical and Saa Monday. 700 PM for complete amused themselves by listening to report on numerous aspect* of edu This excellent series from National biographical background about the program deacnplion and telling stories Theae tales, some cationai praciicee and innovations Public Radio oilers recordeo-iive music and compoeera uuz pertormences from all over tha new by popular authors, some so MOM- FOUNDATION OF 7:16 PM — CONVERSATIONS country ancient that then origins have been AMERICAN NATIONALISM i New Program) id* PM - JUST JAZZ A repeat ol this afternoon's program forgotten — traveled across countries. Eminent histonan Henry Steele Com- Saa Monday, 3 30 PM lor complete Saa Monday. 12 00 noon for complet- 1 30 PM - JAZZ FIRSTS program description Loy Laa praaanls and comments on 640 PM — FOLK FESTIVAL, USA mager examine* the oeriod between program description National Public Radios highly ac- 1760 and 1810 whan the institutional selections Irom new |au recordings S:1S PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7:30 PM - EVENING JOURNAL wtirch are "hot off the pra claimed weakly series ol Live on Tap* groundwork ol American nationalism Saa Monday. 5:15 PM lor complete This spmotl ot our weekday morning folk, blues and bluegrase festival was being laid program description program. Journal, presents a collection performances Irom virtually all ol the ■M PM - JAZZ REVISITED ol Behind-the-New* feature*, inter- SO slates This National Public Radio 10:00 AM - GRAND PIANO .Return, S40 PM - CURTAIN TIME views, news and analysis hoalad by Hazen Shoemacher. pre- 1030 PM - WOMINSOUNOS A new season ol programs Irom NPR. Each weeknight Cuilain Time presents senis and evaluataa tha aarly years ol (New Program) What ia women's presenting b .th accomplished and the entire soundtrack or original cast 7 6:30 - JAZZ UNLIMITED recorded |a»z\«Vo»t.i817-ig47 music l on ,c,u,e ■ a*°»*** JV?l*; l^?V P or stage See Monday 6 30 PM lor complete. that it is program description p- - ? -\ .'WSSSiKm S5 » - *5 "C -J-. O /j 2/16/76 fiSffl&sJ l:M THE STORY •2 ROOTS: THE NEXT Today Feb. is Saturday Feb. 17 SHOW MY PEOPLE GENERATIONS EVENING MORNING IN GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE IM tf) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 646 1 1 NEWS AGRICULTURE USA SUNDAY MORNING Backstairs At The White Home 1171 1 STUDIO SEE FARM REPORT INSIGHT Stars Leslie Uggams. Harry Morgan 1 ABC NEWS MOVIE -(WESTERN) • "SHI of 9:16 WORLD TOMORROW © MASH i 3* " 1 NBCNEWS Arltsea" 1*46 ANIMALS. ANIMALS. ANIMALS 9 ADVOCATES 1 CBS NEWS HOT FUDGE 1646 NEW SHAPES IN EDUCATION 1:31 © WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1 GE.D. DUSTY'S TREEHOUSE REVIVAL IN AMERICA IIM © LOU GRANT 1 OUTDOORSMAN ARCHIES II 31 IMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH m FOOTSTEPS SERVICE © SALVAGE I 7M | 1 SANFORD AND SON Ml YOGI'S SPACE RACE DAY OF DISCOVERY 1 MY THREE SONS POPEYE HOUR 11:31 9 CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK 1 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT SCOOBY'S ALL-STARS REVIVAL HOUR 114* (§)©© NEWS 1I:M IT IS WRITTEN 1 JOKER'S WILD l:M FANTASTIC FOUR 11:16 (g$ THE TONIGHT SHOW 7:M I ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD IB GODZILLA SUPER M REBOP © CBS LATE MOVIE ONEWAY f COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1 FAMILY FEUD RUGS BUNNY AND ROAD BLUEGRASS PERSONALITIES 1 DICE CAVETT SHOW RUNNER ll:M TOMORROW FACE THE NATION TAKE FIVE I NEWLYWEDGAME 131 © CHALLENGE OF THE SUPER STUDIO SEE 146 0 ) LITTLE WOMEN FRIENDS 11:41 CBS NEWS 1 THEWALTONS 11:27 m METRIC MARVELS 1 NOVA 1131 ■ DAFFY DUCK AFTERNOON I MORE AND MINDV ST TARZAN AND THE SUPER Tuesday Feb. 20 l:M I I ANGIE fEN YOUR GOVERNMENT EVENING 1 QUINCY METRIC MARVELS DAYTON A SM "* 1 ' THE GRAMMY AWARDS SHOW CENTER CHICLE ZOOM 646 Qualifications: Bachelors or MBA in PLACEMENT INTERVIEW ELEMENTARY * SECONDARY OHIO POSITIONS Positions: Graphic Designers: Graphic Business Adm or Merchandising who wish PROCEDURES lo enter Retailing Field 1. All interviews will be held in the NOTE: EVENING INTERVIEW Tech - Arts Division of Career Development k SCHEDULE - TUES.. FEB 20th Programmer - Analyst: EDP - Comp Placement, 319 Jones Building. Toes. * Than. Feb. 2* A 22 GOODYEAR Sci. 2. Students who wish to schedule in- TIRE k RUBBER CO. Sales - Marketing: Marketing - Tech. terviews must sign-up in person at the Positions: Retail Store Management Ind. Engineering: Ind. Technology Division office, 319 Jones Bldg Monday - Trainees 'Accountant: Accounting Career exam F'riday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Qualifications: Bachelors or Higher NOTE: BACHELORS DEGREE ALL AREAS PLUS MBA'S IN ACCOUNTING. The exam will be given on campus 3. Interview sign-up starts after Degree - Any Major interested in Retail Saturday. March 24. To schedule a seat for organizations are announced in the FYI or Store Mgmt. Career - Some exposure to Wed. Feb. 21 K-MART CORPORATION Positions: Retail Management Trainees (he exam you must complete an ap- the PLACEMENT PIPELINE. Business Administration helpful plication and return it to the Division of 4. The minimum requirement for Wed. Feb. 21 REXNORD INC. DANVILLE Qualifications: Bachelors Degrees or Career Development k Placement. 319 Higher with Majors m Bus. Adm . Arts k scheduling an interview is the completion Positions: Drafter k Printers Jones Building by February 22. and filing of a data sheet which is available Qualifications: AS. or B.S. in Drafting k Science or other fields with interest in Retailing Career. »Pace exam applications are available al in the Division office, 319 Jones Bldg. Design Technology: Printing Technology (he above location. Wed. Feb. 21 MICRO DEVICES DIV Wed. Feb. 2* SEARS DATA CENTER (EMERSON ELECTRIC - DAYTON) LoukniBa Positions: Production Supervisors: B.S., Positions: Programmer Tainee Interviews It H A or M.B.A. in Management or In- Qualifications: Any Major Interested in Taes. Feb. M U.S. SOCIAL SECURITY dustrial Technology Programming with Bachelor's or Higher ADMINISTRATION Postions: Production Engineers: B.S. or Degree Job campaigning Positions: Claims or Social Insurance M.S. Industrial Technology Wed. Feb. 28 THE BOEING COMPANY - Trainees Positions: Tooling or Product Designer: Seattle. Wash. Once career objectives have been Qualifications: Bachelor Degree - Any AS. or B.S. Drafting Design Technology Positions: Tool Production Planners & determined, the next step in organizing a Major Wed. Feb. 21 U.S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE Tool Designers job campaign is to search out what em- NOTE: ALL positions are appointed (BUREAU OF CENSUS) Qualifications: Bachelors or Masters ployers have employment opportunities from the (PACE) Exam Eligibility List Positions: Math Statisticians: B.S. or Degree Industrial Technology which coincide with your career ob- -Met. • TTiurv Feb. z«-2z U.S. MARINE MS Math Wed. Feb. 2» THE KROGER COMPANY jectives This information requires time CORPS Positions: Statisticians: B.S. or M.S. in Positions: Store Management Trainee and research and various kinds of Positions: Officer appointments are Statistics, Economics, Agriculture. Qualifications: Bachelors or Higher directories are available to assist you in available as Pilots, Infantry. Artillery, Sociology, Psychology. Marketing Degree Any Major interested in Retail securing information about particular Military Police. Corrections, Intelligence. Positions: Computer Programmer: Food Mgmt. Career types of employers and names of their Supply, Finance and Judge Advocate. B.S -M.S. or B.B.A-M B.A Computer Tkars. March l BUTLER COUNTY representatives Before approaching a Qualifications: All majors interested in Science or EDP SCHOOLS OHIO prospective employer, though, you should career opportunities. NOTE: ALL CANDIDATES MUST Positions: INTERVIEWING ALL 1979- consider their employment opportunities, NOTE r Special Marine Officer Training HAVE COMPLETED A MINIMUM OF 15 80 TEACHING CANDIDATES CER- geographical location) s). size and Program for Underclass Students Platoon HOURS OF MATH k STATISTICS OF TIFIED AT ELEMENTARY OR reputation, advancement opportunities, Leader Class (PLC) WHICH 6 HOURS BE IN STATISTICS SECONDARY LEVEL. • arid compatibility of your career goals Sign up for personal interviews. 319 MOB. Feb. M SOUTHERN STATES Thars. Mar. I GUERDON INDUSTRIES with those of the employer Try to be as Jones Bldg. General Information Booth COOPERATIVE. INC. Positions: Plant k Cost Accounting flexible and as open as you can within your outside Grill area - Powell Bldg. Feb 20- Positions: Management Trainees Trainees own personal constraints. Once you have 22. 1979. Qualifications: Bachelor's or Higher Qualifications: Bachelors with Ac- determined what employers you are going Taes. A Wed. Feb. 2* * 21 WEST CLER- Degree with Agriculture Major or Farm counting Major to pursue 3bout employment, then you are MONT LOCAL SCHOOLS - OHIO Background Fri. Mar. .' V 4 K LAZARUS COMPANY ready to follow through with the third INTERVIEWING ALL CANDIDATES Mon. k Taes. Feb. nkTt SYSTEMEDIA Positions: Merchandising or Operations major step in organizing a job campaign- WHO WILL BE CERTIFIED FOR 1979-*) MANUFACTURING DIV. (NCR CORP.) Trainees contacting the prospective employer. ^ fljffi&el continued from pas* the**.- 7*4 (jj TODAY PRICE IS RIGHT SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OVER EASY ® CBS NEWS IN SCHOOL PROGRAMMING IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING HAPPVSHOUR GOOD MORNING AMERICA 14:47 NEWS BULLETIN RYAN"S HOPE 1:47 NEWS BULLETIN »:4# ® CAPTAIN KANGAROO MM HIGH ROLLERS MATCH GAME 449 BATMAN (EXC. Tl'E.) 1:11 9 AM. WEATHER HAPPY DAYS ALL MY CHILDREN MX&H. ~! l:M 9 IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 11:1(1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE DAYS OF OUR LIVES SESAME STREET PHIL DONAHUE SHOW LOVE OF UFE AS THE WORLD TURNS 131 ! ADDAMS FAMILY (EXC. Tl'E.) FUNTSTONES FAMILY FEUD ONE LIFE TO LIVE : PETTICOAT JUNCTION GENERAL HOSPITAL II &5 CBS NEWS DOCTORS ! BRADY BUNCH »:14 2f ALL IN THE FAMILY GUIDING LIGHT I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CARD SHARKS AFTERNOON IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW KENTUCKY MORNING 12:M W NOON TODAY NEWS BULLETIN ) MISTER ROGERS 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (Till H XT YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ANOTHER WORLD I GET SMART *Z 124.4*4 PYRAMID GILUGAN-G ISLAND 4:34 i ar M NEWS 1*:1( 1» ALL STAR Secrets 12:10 U BOB BRAl'N SHOW DATING GAME I ELECTRIC COMPANY ADMISSION C MIDNIGHT MOVIES $1.00 UNI V J*SITY FILM SERIES » fmh Sam— SLAUGHTER HOUSE-FIVE pwe ... • ■■ ■ BOM itT" .»*-■ [AJPS * HrHARD PITKX HAwrr nrra. • TAmrr B7rro MSC"--''' iv ' rw oMwoang trw »torv it* hi KaWMM. pet.*'* ■ 4 woawan -wh erwugh «* <*3 C_J A CONTINUING SERIES OF COLLEGE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS Career Close-up An Inside Look at s Job Market THE FUTURA BOftS yojve g3t you' own style IS NOW. and weve got the co» to match Right now! Ford Futura gives you advanced styling with the look of tomorrow today. A sporty coupe with all the style and flair that's |ust right for the life you're livin' You don't have to wait for the future to afford an expensive personal car. You're ready for Futura—now! means luxury touches and high style coming and going Why not the optional touch of power windows* is o sporty way of life. Futura matches it with o sporty rack and pinion steering and an economical 2.3 litre overhead cam engine with 4 speed manual transmission" iscomfort The luxury of 5-passenger roominess FORD FAIRMONT f means personal style. Add your own S O flip up open air roof .. open touch Order your own personal Futura to up you' roof and let the sunshine in FUTURA your own personal taste ■fP* Wlimoled MPG 20. Highway ettimot* 3' MPG fo' The future isn't someday, it's now. Why wait? Step into the 79 Futura-now! The Big Career Picture When kids plan glorious futures as pilots or while turning scores of others into dinosaurs. "News models or left handed pitchers, they dream not only from the Workplace" highlights some of the day- of the work they want to do. but also who they want to-day details of life on the job—from new types of to he. That's because your job tends to be a workday scheduling to fringe benefits to studies reflection of yourself, a showcase for your skills and about human behavior on the job. "Their Work Is personality. Deep down, most people want their Play" talks with six young people in highly unusual work to be a personal adventure that explores new jobs while "Your First Job" discusses some of the challenges and brings their special talents to the big changes and adjustments that nearly every new surface. worker has to face. And for a final overview, there's Finding that kind of satisfying job isn't easy. In "Career Forecast." a look at the trends and growth fact, it can be a life's work in itself. The first big step, areas in eight major career fields. though, is planning out a career strategy, gaining the Ford's Insider: A Continuing Series of College skills you need and finding the right kinds of Newspaper Supplements is sponsored by Ford practical experience. The second vitally important Division of Ford Motor Company and published by step is standing back to get the big picture trying 13-30 Corporation (which also produces such famil- to really understand what's out there in the working iar campus publications as Nutshell and The world, how it operates and where you fit in. Graduate). Last fall. Insider's Career Consciousness issue Ford's sponsorship of this publication is an focused on that first step of getting your plans and indication of their desire to provide services to career goals on track during college. This issue takes college students. Please take the time to let us know the second step with a close-up look at today's job how you like this supplement by returning the market how it changes and what it holds for postage-paid response card found on page 8. And college graduates in a variety of fields. for more information on Ford's product line, use the For starters, "Job Evolution" examines some of card on page 16. the key forces that are creating new types of jobs Good reading! ART CREDITS: Co»«r—Joe Acree Joe Acree—page 15; Hugh Armstrong—page 9. Ken Harper—page 3. Neal McPheeters— page 8; Janine Orr—pages 8. 21. 22. 23; Inside the Insider Mary Hevenig —page 4 PHOTO CREDITS: Bruce A Etsbman- page 10; Thorn Roberts—page 10; NASA- Job Evolution 4 page 11. Tony Spina—page 14. Will your chosen career still exist when you graduate? Stay tuned for some of these big changes. • 1979 13-30 Corporation All rights reserved No portion of Fork's Insider A by Patricia Westfall Continuing Series of College Newspaper Supplements may be reproduced in whole News from the Workplace 8 or in part without written consent ol 13-30 Flexitime. . . What Workers Want. . . Fringe Benefits. . Job Stress. . .And More Corporation. 505 Market St.. Knoxville. TN 37902 (615-637-7621) Their Work Is Play 10 Insider is published by 13-30 Corpora- tion for Ford Division of Ford Motor Six Who Found Adventure on the Job Company Opinions expressed by the by Tim Smighl publisher and writers are their own and are not to be construed as those of Ford Your First Job 15 Division of Ford Motor Company Like- What To Look For. What To Expect wise, the publisher assumes responsibility by Don A k chin for the technical accuracy ol the material used throughout the articles herein Direct editorial correspondence to Wendy Lowe. Career Forecast 21 Associate Editor Direct requests for addi- Tracking the Trends in Eight Major Fields tional copies to Anne Akridge by Gina Per a INSIDER BY PATRICIA Job Evolution WESTFALL Consider the chimney sweep example, has traditionally enjoyed a Will your chosen Once, every urban neighborhood could stable niche in society No longer The career still exist when support at least one sweep and his new field of jurimetrics is emerging, assistant. The top-hatted sweep, clothed which could even eliminate the need for you graduate? Stay in lore as well as soot, was essential to city many lawyers Computers would store life. Then came modern home heating and correlate legal information to such tuned for some of systems and fuels The sweep disappeared an extent that plaintiffs could bypass That was progress lawyers entirely Instead they could go to these key forces. Now comes the current energy crisis, a "law bank." much as people now go to a and some people arc shifting to wood computerized bank window for cash stoves or rediscovering the fireplace. To They would punch in the facts of their serve them, the sweep has re-emerged, argument; the computer would then ana- complete with top hat and Yellow Pages lyze all histories of similar cases and advertising. "decide" on the basis of the data which This too is progress. Technological party should win the case A computer change eliminated the sweep, and atti- would be able to scan precedents far tude change re-created him:But in each more thoroughly (and cheaply) than a case, change was the moving force lawyer could, and might even decide There's nothing new about this pro- more impartially than a judge cess. The creation and elimination of jobs And what about computer science, one within an economy occurred long before of the youngest and most successful fields the chimney sweep evolved and re-evolved. in the job market'' The computer per- In fact, some historians believe the pyra- vades almost every aspect of our lives mids were built by pharaohs to make Surely it's one job area a college student work for Egypt's unemployed. can safely assume will exist at gradua- Change has always affected jobs What tion^ is new and frightening in this era is the Wrong. The very success of the com- rate at which change now occurs. puter is eliminating the need for some Herman Kahn. B. Bruce-Bnggs and computer workers The job of computer numerous other futurologists say change programmer, first created in about 1955. is now happening at exponential rates is going the way of the iceman. People are This means that by the time we spot a becoming so familiar with computers social trend or problem, it's almost too that soon they will operate them as late to react. In their book Things To readily as they drive cars. Programmers Come. Kahn and Bnggs use a bathtub to will be as superfluous as chauffeurs illustrate the concept. If it took a year to Psychology is another relatively young fill this tub one-tenth full of pollutants, field which is undergoing a profound and if events proceeded numerically, evolution. Recent advances in brain re- there would be nine years left to do search have begun to untangle some of something before the tub spilled over. the elaborate chemistry of the nervous But if the tub were filling at an exponen- system. Many doctors now think that tial rate, then at the end of a year, when much of mental illness is chemically the tub was one-tenth full (and its owners based; already there are a host of drugs had only just noticed the problem), there which may actually cure certain mental would be only 2.3 years left to do disorders. MAO inhibitors, tricyclics. and something. other medications have allowed many In our time, knowledge is doubling manic-depressives and depressives to re- every ten years; resources are dwindling turn to productive lives. monthly; population is exploding daily. If indeed mental illness is found to be The process creates enormous problems largely biochemical, then its treatment for society. In the four years an under- would logically return to medicine, where graduate spends in college, four million it began. This would eliminate the need people will starve to death and 40 million for the nonmedical skills of psycholo- more will suffer brain damage or physical gists. But as the role of psychologists ailments from malnutrition. Massive un- declines in this area, it is increasing in employment, shortages of raw materials, other fields. In business, for example, a inflationary pressures, breakdowns in new and growing career is that of job international cooperation all are details enrichment specialist. This person, usu- of the larger crisis that Alvin Toffler calls ally a psychologist, studies production "future shock." methods and designs factory or office No Stable Niche systems that workers find comfortable and stimulating. No career is sheltered from the pres- Inevitably, rapid change has given sures of this rapid change. Law. for birth to entirely new fields. One such field INSIDER is futurology, which uses scientific meth- jobs we exist by. talents. Many students already attempt ods to study current trends and project It is theoretically possible that all the this by double-majoring. The sociology their logical consequences for the future. goods and services the world needs could major will lake business courses; the These methods range from statistical be produced by only 2 percent of the business major, communications courses; analysis to brainstorming, but the goal is population. This tendency of technology the communications major, science always to measure not guess what to make workers superfluous while at the courses. This double-majoring is an at- could happen. same time allowing their numbers to tempt by students to hedge their bets and Futurologists argue that society can no grow so large is creating critical psycho- give themselves more value in the job longer afford to wait until its tubs are logical tensions. market. one-tenth full before reacting. If prob- Traditionally, work defines our lives. An even wider diversification may be lems aren't anticipated before they occur, But if 98 percent ofusdon't need to work, necessary. Perhaps we need to make we won't make it to the year 2000. what are we to do with ourselves? Some- career training itself less central to our Apparently society u making an effort to thing other than work must be found to educational lives. It is argued by many anticipate these crises, because the num- determine both income and meaning in that work is going to be less important in ber of futurologists is increasing—expo- life—or 98 percent of us could be both the future. It may take less time in our lives through such practices as perma- nentially. hungry and frustrated. A third force now putting enormous nent part-time work or regular sabbati- Pressures for Change demands on our social institutions is cals. Or it may be less important psycho- Meanwhile, business, journalism, en- interdependence; some thinkers call it logically—taking as much time as it does gineering, physical education, and any- complexity. No nation exists independ- now, but involving less of the spirit. thing else you care to major in are ently of any other now. The needs of This suggests that you should prepare undergoing similar change at this mo- population and technology force us all to for greater leisure and less-taxing work ment. It's possible that the information trade and cooperate with one another in by fostering in yourself other types of you studied as a freshman will be out of order to keep our systems going. We buy skills and interests. date by the time you're a senior. Careers oil and sell Coca-Cola. Our universities The inability to handle leisure in a that were hot when you were in high train engineers and generals for scores of satisfying way is a real danger in our school may not even exist by the time you nations. Scores of nations sell us raw society. Workers whose unions have won finish graduate study. But why? What materials for our industrial processes. them three-month vacations sometimes pressures arc creating such rapid evolu- The consequence is to exaggerate the discover that all that free time is actually tion? effects of any local problem. The paraly- frightening. Those with well-developed The most obvious pressure for change sis of Italy by terrorists, the droughts in hobbies and interests do all right, but is population. Four billion of us currently Africa and Russia- all have social and those without such involvements have fuss, fume and jostle for housing, food economic consequences for the entire been known to spend vacation time at the and jobs. Six billion of us (at least) will world. Writes Harold Shane, "Anyone's plant, watching others work. similarly jostle by the year 2000. Even in problems anywhere are everyone's prob- School is one of the few environments this country, blessed with a falling birth- lems everywhere." that give you both the lime and the rate, population will continue to grow A fourth pressure is the depletion of resources to pursue a wide variety of because the death rate continues to fall. resources. As technology, population interests, pastimes and skills. And these Jobs, unfortunately, are not expanding and interdependence all escalate, the sideline activities may become a larger as rapidly as the job-seeking population. world's reserves dwindle. Either better part of your working future than the At present, our society "solves" the popu- methods of recycling materials and pro- career you now envision. lation'employment problem by encour- ducing energy must be found, or new The third step in preparing for a trans- aging youth to stay in school and by resources (from the moon? the asteroids?) formed future is to develop in yourself forcing older workers to retire. Yet there must be developed. Or both. the strength to cope with change. This is growing resistance to both these solu- means finding a sense of self that allows tions. Recent court cases are challenging Fitting into an Uncertain Future you to keep things in perspective even the forced-retirement concept, and stu- This oversimple list of pressures only during moments when the job market dents likewise are growing resentful of a begins to describe the problem. All of and the world don't seem to need you. system in which graduate study isn't these forces interact, and all are changing The popularity of interpersonal relations required to do the work, but is required to irreversibly the work and the life you are courses and self-development philoso- gel the work. going to have. phies is one sign that people are groping Technology is another great force for But where do you and I fit into this for this strength. And while focusing on change. In part, technology has caused picture? Social action occurs at a level far self-awareness can sometimes lead to the population explosion; many of us removed from our daily reality. How selfishness, it also has the potential to wouldn't now be alive if it weren't for does an ordinary person, with limited generate a feeling of stability—a sense of advances in health, agriculture and in- powers and ordinary ambitions, prepare worth strong enough to sustain you dustry. But in pan, technology helps for an uncertain future? There are three through daily upheavals in the world. If it resolve the population problem, too. It's steps that can help. happens that the career of your dreams a never-ending cycle. The need for more The first step is to accept change for the becomes extinct, you will be strong food stimulates development of better force it is. If change is the only thing we enough to find, or create, alternatives. technology which naturally keeps more can count on, then change is the only None of this will help you get a job, of people alive which enlarges population relevant major in school. "Minor," if you course. But by being aware of the forces which stimulates more technology to like, in business, economics, law, com- of change, by developing many different keep more people alive. And there's no munications, science, whatever. But "ma- skills and interests, by having a genuine going back to a simple, less technologi- jor" in change, by trying to see in every feeling of your own worth—you will, at cally complex time. We're born. We're subject you study how that field is being the very least, be poised for the uncertain here. We're hungry. affected by the forces of change. Only by future. ■ At the same time that technology understanding these forces can you hope makes it possible for four or even fix to prepare for their impact on your life. Patricia West fall is a contributing writer billion of us to exist, it also eliminates the The second step is to diversify your for 13-30 Corporation. INSIDER Tough Er ee-Wheelin* fiords. America's bestselliii truck 1* • Get into the Free-Wheelin spirit with tough Freewheeling Flareside,center, Free Wheeling Ford Trucks and Vans. Ford s famed Shorty —packed with good Factory-customized machines direct from looks including pinstriping, blacked-out Ford, with special interiors, stripes, wheels, grille, black front and rear bumpers Styled blacked-out grilles, and more steel wheels. RWL tires, black low-mount Freewheeling Bronco, left comes western mirrors optional. standard with styled steel wheels. RWL Freewheeling Styleside, right, tires, tri-color tape striping, black bumpers, shown with special interior trim, dual black low-mount mirrors Bronco Ranger XLT shown has optional chromatic tape stripe, 10x15 tires, swing-away spare. Privacy'" glass. ■■ ^ r?*xm. ■ *?JS: &&'.&■■ Freewheeling Courier. Shown with custom-appearance three- color accent tape stripe, cast aluminum * FOTTI T.M'gJt wheels, RWL tires, black GT bar. black push bar. Sport Group and rear bumper optional. blacked-out grille, black front bumper, black GT bar, styled steel wheels and required rear bumper. Chromatic tape stripe. RWL tires, black low-mount western mirrors optional. Trucks customized direct from Ford. f*$**s *&?' ■ "■*■■■ MHIAJ ■ Cruising Van and Freewheeling Van. Cruising Van, left, comes customized inside and out. Free Wheeling Van. right, offers custom interior and exterior packages plus other available options like portholes, push bar, fog lamps and special tires. ^4 , Ford Motor Company otters an Extended Service Plan Ask your dealer for details. HUMS "Based on 1978 retail deliveries ot all Ford Trucks. FORD FORD DIVISION ijurd News from the New Ways Job To Work Workplace Satisfaction Work is • source of identity and self-respect. Yet studies Flexitime.. .What Workers reveal that for most people, work is an unsatisfying exper- Want. . .Fringe Benefits. . . ience. Workers at every level of the system complain of Job Stress. . .And More. feeling like cogs in a huge. inefficient machine that can't To the average 19th-century office worker, fully utilize their talents and paradise was an eight-hour workday and a Most college-educated work- skills. ers don't wartt more money This complaint has sparked lunch break. Things have changed a lot since then—and major innovations like the shortened they want more psychological a series of reforms in both the satisfaction from their work office and the production workweek, unemployment insurance and paid In a recent Psychology To- plant. In scores of organiza- vacation time are now merely business as usual. day poll, readers said that the tions, "job enrichment" spe- Attitudes toward working have altered as well, job benefits they prized most cialists are restructuring tasks were the opportunity to learn so that workers have more and people now want more benefits^H<#e flexibility and more satisfaction from their jobs and grow and the chance to control over their own jobs exercise their talents and skills and more time for other activ- than ever before. These rising expectations— Most were willing to work ities. along with an increasing volume of research on hard and put in long hours, if In some offices and factor- job behavior—are triggering even greater they felt they were doing ies, working schedules are set something worthwhile If not, by teams of employees rather transformations. Here are just a few recent developments that are making changes in the they said, they'd just as soon than by one foreman or super- quit and move on to some- visor. This gives the workers way we work: thing better. more personal responsibility Although the survev's find- for getting the whole job done. ings cannot be generalized Another teamwork trend is shorter or longer workweeks nents sav is humanizing the (the sample wasn't randomlv the "open office." in which and spread that time out to workplace. But critics argue taken and respondents tended furniture and fixtures are re- allow for child care, education that these changes don't affect to be younger, better-educated arranged to create more con- or more leisure time. the substance of work. What and more highly paid than the tact between workers. Setups A fringe benefit that many does it matter when you come like this seem to encourage the population as a whole), fti- companies offer their high- in. they ask. if the tasks you're chology Today's report on the exchange of ideas and to make level employees is sabbatical required to do are trivial? survey did contain some in- people feel better about their leave, a paid year off to travel, However, follow-up studies of teresting results. working environment do research or study Corpor- workers who've experienced • Almost two-thirds of those Flexible scheduling allow- ations are also providing more some of the reforms reveal ing workers to decide when polled would not accept .1 educational programs, recrea- that the changes do make a higher-paying job if it meant and how much they will work tional centers and counseling difference in the way people is yet another idea whose time less interesting work. On the services to improve worker feel about their jobs. other hand, almost one-half has apparently come. While morale Futurologists see still larger the 40-hour week is still the said they would not accept All these services contribute changes coming. One pattern more interesting job if it paid norm, increasing numbers of to an employee-centered work- that's expected to take hold is workers are able to opt for less than their present one ing climate which its propo- the work education sabbati- • Only 68 percent were sat- cal cycle. Under this system, isfied with their jobs. Of those your life would contain alter- who weren't, the most keenl> nating periods of work, school- dissatisfied were young work- ing and leaves of absence ers (under 24). blacks, and rather than blocks of educa- those with an annual income tion (in your twenties), work of between S5.000and $10,000 (in your middle years) and Most people agreed that the retirement (in your sixties). most satisfying jobs were those The cycle pattern would allow in which they could feel good people to develop a larger about themselves. number of outside interests • Among the things respond- and to stay abreast of techno- ents considered least important logical change by keeping their (though not necessarily unim- educations up-to-date. Accord- portant) were fringe benefits, ing to futurologists. young chances for promotion, physi- workers today can expect a cal surroundings at work and lifelong pattern of work, study the friendliness of co-work- and play in the years ahead ers INSIDER What Personality Traits The Fringes Mount Up Lead to Job Success? There's a lot more to the average salary offer The most successful men hard and keep busy)and Mas- and women are not necessar- tery (the preference for chal- than meets the eye. Employee fringe benefits can ily the most competitive, ac- lenging tasks) but low on add from 25 to 40 percent to your base pay. The cording to two University of Competitiveness (the desireto number and total dollar value of fringe benefits Texas psychologists. best others). Competitiveness vary considerably from company to company, but Using a questionnaire de- was a key to success only for these eight types of benefits are most common signed lo measure how strong- those who scored low on the among entry-level jobs: ly certain aspects of personal- other traits. ity relate to success. Robert Spence and Hclmreich con- • Paid Absences. Included companies offer a share in the Hclmreich and Janet Spence tend that "a strong need to live here are sick leave, paid jury business itself. However, stock- tested a group of scientists, up to internally imposed stand- duty, vacation time and sev- buying plans are often reserved students and business school ards of excellence, combined erance pay. Some companies for long-time employees. graduates. The researchers with a willingness to work don't credit you with paid • Insurance. Health and life found thai the most successful hard, may be the most effec- absences until you've worked insurance coverage is offered men and women scored high tive recipe for outstanding for a certain length of time— by most companies as a fringe on Work (the desire to work performance." and the amount of vacation benefit, although employees time may increase as the length often pay part of the total of time you've worked for the cost. One very desirable type company increases. of coverage to watch for is Job Stress • Cash Bonuses. Such extras dental insurance. as Christmas bonuses and • Retirement Plan. Many em- What kind of worker undergoes the greatest amount awards for good performance ployers offer some kind of of job stress? Maybe a surgeon whose patient's life fall into this category. In some company retirement or pen- depends on his skill? Or an airplane pilot responsible for cases, employee contracts stip- sion plan to which employees hundreds of passengers each working day? How about ulate that if company profits may contribute through pay- teachers' aides—or dental assistants? rise above a set level, workers roll deductions. Such plans A study by the National Institute for Occupational receiye cash bonuses. vary a great deal, but often Safety and Health seems to indicate that many com- • " -—u.. Th. involve paying in a percentage monplace occupations can generate just as much stress, What Do You Think of Insider? —»., -r-risidered stressful. ej n the study's list of ■ess. But the people n«t one better, we'd appreciate licians. nurses and School you. help Just till ,n this card and m Year - ^ "ch,,m.have^5BenIr;aaing/ns^ Sex. nurses and health « Ha»e you found th.s issue of 1„s,der 'er stress from their "" 30m,n >5m,n none 2 ou very useful somewhat useful s. inspectors, musi- °° " '"'end to spend more t ne reading ip of little use 5 Will you keep i„Sld„ ,0, luture re(.fence, lical lab technicians, yes no tes' aides, laborers, 'search workers and « you see another i -o^cj^^^frs'^ issue of Insrier will you want to Excellent read ip Poor res 10 9 don't really care Wha a,a vou ' ' !*• E2SJ about ,ns,de,-> What d,d you like jgaji about Inzaen Hanging in the air are the tor years. mn ■>,%... — .. mutlerings of bewildered ap- have become much more com- and realistically as ponttn*. plicants. "So I like to sing in prehensive, sophisticated and Psychologists and person- useful in selection and place- the shower! Will thai make reliable. Most are designed lo nel workers emphasize thai mem for jobs. Many of these me a 'better pilot?" "Can it ferret out psychotic tenden- the lesls are not given lo lesls nol only gauge your psy- really mailer lhal I hale cul- cies, determine mechanical knock people out of the run- chological fitness for a certain ling the grass, or what the best ability and measure breadth ning for a job opening. Far job, but also indicate the kinds lime of my life was?" of vocabulary. A whole nai- from being meant lo disqual- of work you'll find most satis- For many jobs, it does mai- lery of tests can lake hours. ify you. the lesls are for form- fying. And lhal information ler. More and more compa- If you find yourself apply- ing conclusions lhal both you can be of great value in plan- nies are using psychological ing lo a company lhal requires and your employer will find ning a career. ■ INSIDER Most jobs are anything but tailor- made. While occupations grow more specialized, the work experience itself becomes more homogeneous. A rchitect. lawyer, clerk and hanker, all seem to exist in a nine-to-five world that leaves too little room for individuality. Of course, it doesn't have to he this way. The six young people below wanted work that was unusual, excit- ing, and uniquely theirs. They found— or created—special jobs to suit them- selves. And their stories prove that working can be a very individual adventure. Six Who Found Adventure on the Job BY TIM SMIGHT started learning to fly " He soon bought fairs and races across the country But he his own balloon and began flying promo- enjoys fun flying most of all tions at Iowa Stale, where he was a senior "The freedom and the unpredictability studying to become a veterinarian. It of ballooning just can't be matched by Paul Woessner, Balloonist wasn't long before most of Paul's spare anything else." Paul says "You never "I think I like the pure joy of balloon- time was spent in the air know where you'll land, or who youll ing the most." says Iowa Slate University "My interests just shifted to balloon- meet, so each flight is unique and fresh graduate Paul Woessner. "You*re flying ing, and by the time I graduated, my That's why I'll never tire of it" He around in this huge toy, and everyone G. P. A. was a hair too low for vel school." currently plans to help start a professional who spots you becomes an instant kid." he recalls. While interviewing for work in racing circuit and he sees a bright At age 25. Paul is the current world the field of animal science, he was offered future for what he calls "the sport of the champion of ballooning. He's also vice a job with an Illinois ballooning club as gods." president and co-founder of the world's flight instructor. "I think ballooning is about toexplode. largest ballooning concern. World Bal- "I snapped it right up. I figured I'd ride especially after the Atlantic crossing. loon Corporation of Albuquerque. New this horse for a while and see how long it There's nothing I'd rather be doing in the Mexico. ran. It's still running " way of employment. Sometimes it's very "We fly promotions, give rides and That same summer Paul achieved na- hard to believe this is my job because lessons, sell and repair balloons." says tional recognition by becoming the first it's so much fun " Paul. "Everything that can be done with balloonist to cross Lake Michigan. With- balloons, we do." in six months he'd moved to Albuquer- He discovered ballooning six years ago que where he won the biennial World Rick Sawaya, Sluntman when two "aeronauts" landed in his Championships last year and had started Rick Sawaya. 26. makes his living family's suburban Chicago yard. "They World Balloon Corporation. getting into fistfights. jumping off build- gave me a ride, and it was just a pure rush When not involved in World Balloon ings and crashing automobiles as a of excitement." Paul recalls. "The next activities. Paul spends a lot of time professional movie sluntman. day I sold my motorcycle and skis and competing and flying promotionally at "A lot of people tell me I'm crazy to be 10 INSIDER Left to right: Balloonist Paul Woessner: astronaut Sally Ride: killer-whale trainer Boh Oshorne. doing this But I love every minute of it." graphed, sometimes by computer. "Stunt- When the program is in full swing. 30 he says men used to be shut out of production to 40 astronauts each year will be sent on Rick, a Los Angeles native, is a second- meetings, but today we take an active missions lasting from a week to a month. generation practitioner; his father was part in everything." Rick says. "Pulling These missions will involve everything and still is a stuntman. But Rick never off a difficult stunt and doing it well gives from satellite maintenance to earth ob- gave any thought to going into the family me immense satisfaction. That's what servation and scientific research. In the business himself Instead, he spent several this job really provides a feeling of future, the manufacture of drugs, metals years playing semi-pro baseball and drift- accomplishment." and solar power stations may go on in ing in and out of college without choosing outer space. a major "I've always been very athletic, Sally Ride, When missions are completed, coming but I wanted to make it with my mind and home will be a lot easier than in the not m> body." he explains Finally he Astronaut splashdown days. The shuttle, which will dropped school and the diamond to By the early 1980s, more Americans reach a maximum altitude of 600 miles, pursue a career in sales. than ever will be journeying into space- can return to land at Florida's Cape "1 worked as a sporting-goods sales- to live, work and conduct experiments Canaveral or California's Vandenberg man for two years, and did very well at under NASA's space shuttle program. Air Force Base in a matter of minutes. it." he says. "Then one morning this guy- Among this new generation of astro- "I can hardly wait to go up." says Sally. called and asked if I'd like to be a gorilla nauts will be Stanford graduate Sally "My whole family is really excited about in Planet of the Apes I had to ride a horse Ride. 27 Sally, holder of a Ph.D. in it. Someday this may be ordinary but through land mines, and I loved it I was physics, is one of just 35 Americans right now I feel like a real pioneer." hooked." selected from over 8.000 applicants to That was several years ago. and since participate in the NASA project. She and Bob Osborne, then Rick has worked on dozens of five other women are destined to become Killer-Whale Trainer movies and television shows, from Char- the first female astronauts in the 20-year lie's Angels to The Big Fix. history of the U.S. space program. Bob Osborne's teaching job requires "Once >ou"re established, the calls "I wasn't really looking for an uncon- patience, sensitivity and raw nerve. For keep coming in." says Rick, who uses an ventional job." says Sally, who recently the past five years. Bob has trained Hie answering service and "beeper" to keep began a two-year training program at killer whales at San Diego's Sea World. up with them. "You have to be good or NASA's Johnson Space Center in Hous- "I'm known as a 'behaviorist.' but you won't get work. That means knowing ton. "But when NASA notified Stan- basically I'm in charge of everything how to fight, fall, ride horses, drive like a ford's physics department that they involving the whales," says Bob. 30. "I maniac - everything.' needed astronauts. I applied right away. train them, feed them, play with them It's something important, and it seemed and perform with them All of this, of course, involves a certain -1 amount of pain and hazard. Rick has logical for me since I was studying "Fear Let's just say I have a deep been hurt several times, and once broke astrophysics When they accepted me. it respect for the potential of the animals." his kneecap jumping off a bridge onto a was pretty exciting." Although he holds an advanced degree moving train for a SWA T episode Sally had six months to finish up in zoology from San Diego State. Bob "I enjoy the challenge and the danger." school before reporting to Houston last got into this line of work in a roundabout he says. "I can look in the mirror and July. She's spent most of the past 10 years way. "After I finished school. I worked smile like c-azy. knowing I've done at Stanford, earning B A degrees in for two years in business management." certain things. Of course, a lot of times English and science, a master's in science he explains. "I was miserable, trapped I'm scared, but that's when you know and a Ph.D. in physics. At NASA. Sally behind a desk. I applied for the job at Sea you're alive. I've never turned down still spends most of her time in the World because I wanted something anything because of risk." classroom pursuing subjects like astron- unique, personal and outdoors." For Rick, "anything" has included omy, geology and space shuttle systems. Bob and his staff spend up to 12 hours hand-to-hand combat with clubs, being "Astronauts don't do physical training a day working and performing with the set afire, and taking a 50-foot fall from a anymore." Sally says, "but later on we'll park's four killer whales. They teach the building backwards. be working in simulators. After two years whales tricks and routines that range "That was in the movie / Wanna Hold we'll be assigned to flight." Sally is being from fetching objects to performing elab- Your Hand. 1 had to do it seven times." trained as a mission specialist. Her duties orate dance numbers. Rick recalls. will depend on the flight mission. She "The whales are incredibly smart and There's more to stunt work than physi- may be involved in retrieving and repair- curious." Bob says. "They don't have to cal abuse, however. Even a simple fight ing satellites, or in performing scientific channel their energies toward survival scene must be painstakingly choreo- experiments. here, and that opens the door to more INSIDER 11 aj ■ g ^H rn Il - • ■ • 11 • \ : thai M'J" - ■ \ ' ■ .. 1 .■ • ■ \; .-•.•■_• ■ •■ | -: ' - - • _ • '■■-■_•- Mirhdin TRX Tin* M - Turbo* hanter M - M A V \ • - ■ - ■. - . . v _ ■ .. ■ ■ - Optional 2.3 Litre Turbo Engine ■aB ■ Atmospheric Air Pressurized Air P bt B Exhaust to Turbo | ■ Exhaust from Turbo •O-SOMPH: 7.1 SECONDS. V Average of 10 Ford ^™^^a«^^ tests on 3 cars EPA estimated mpg Ig. ^^B ^fc^^ \< r. nii'« V Highway estimate 28 mpg ^^^^( Lw\ For comparison to otner cars. Your ""--V mileage may vary, depending on speed w—ther and trip lengtti California mpg is lower Actual highway mileage will probably be lower man estimate >i- Ilantllinit Will pori lirci • .11 !■■.!' mi- like •! modified .•--■■. •■ ■ : prop< IV M.i' I'l ■ • from . i" i ion my a I in lov I'.ur r.;n link i' .11 u pirn ion wind : pinion I eei in;' .1 nd Full Instrumentation: \\\ fronl ' 'iih/'-i bin .ill Mn 1 unK M ;-• ha\ e pre< 1 • handling • ■ iding an the 'i|ii ional I laridlmi' tun Suspei mil radial ply 1 in taucf- wit I \ . uded ai c radial ' 11m ■ ! r» \nu anil hock ah urbei plu ' ill' 1 nsion IIII Inn;' anil •> real ' : .: -uiliili/ii liar lor ii : lot) roll ronl rol 1.1:" ' 11.■■ iltimal ' 1 in;' handling onli-r the optional in I I: ■■. ' in' iminum a ; VI 1 .p.I pi II • . . ml mon I . •. | • i .■ ■•■, foi mr->elf I I : Four Bar Link Rear Suspension 4-Speed Manual Transmission AResearch TO-3 Turbocharger 2 3 Litre Turbo Engine Option ■-'•- Wichelm TRX Tire Option Mortified iWac.Pherson Front Suspension Front Disc &' 1 j THE NEW BREED FORD MUSTANG FORD DIVISION y Left 10 right: movie stuntman Rich Sawa\a: cartoonist Caih\ Guhewite; treawirr hunter Craig Penninglon. creative behavior. I try lo establish a could hardly draw!" vacation the following summer, planning rapport with each animal The idea is to For a year Cathy kept her ad agency to relax w hile deciding whether to tackle teach them to perform with me. not for job she'd risen to vice president and graduate school or look for a job me." tried to work on her new strip nights and "I just sort of stumbled on Treasure Developing that cooperative method weekends. "The pace got to be too much, Salvors. They have two boats, and I met of instruction helped Bob overcome his so last year I quit the agency to work full one of the captains." says Craig. who initial apprehensions about the job. time on the strip." she says quickly contracted treasure fever. Al- "I was very intimidated at first. Killer Indeed, the cartoon's title is not coin- though he had no scuba experience and whales have big mouths and big teeth cidental. Much of what befalls Cathy- had never even been on a boat, he was They have a bad reputation, and I felt the-cartoon is taken from the real-life hired as a diver. very vulnerable in the water with them experiences of Cathy-the-cartoonist. "I got my diver's certification in nine But I soon learned they're not malicious "The strip is about being young and days." he adds. "Experience didn't really at all." female in the '70s. with the conflict matter they wanted people they could Bob says he has no desire to quit or between traditional roles and the new train. The fact that I had a degree got me return to an office position. "I consider feminism." says Cathy, now 27. "A lot of the job " my job a rare privilege. I'm outside all what happens to 'Cathy' happened to me Treasure Salvors, founded by noted day. and working with the whales reallv first. treasure hunter Mel Fisher, employs fascinates me Few people in the world The young cartoonist works out of her about a do/en divers on its two boats In get an opportunity to work with such Southfield. Michigan, condominium, and 1975. company divers found the first magnificent animals " spends about two hours drawing each evidence of the Atocha l2cannonsand strip. She tries to keep three weeks ahead two silver ingots They've been bringing Cathy Guisewitc, on the daily strip "There's a good deal of up treasure ever since pressure, since the strip is solely my Craig is now first mate of one of the Cartoonist responsibility." Cathy says. "But I love boats, the Swordfish. He makes $100 a Like many college students. Cathy doing it. Sometimes I miss working with week plus room and board Guisewitc dreamed of a job that would other people, but this is quite a rewarding "It's just living expenses, but if we find offer independence, recognition and a channel for self-expression I want to the Atocha'% midsection . well, there's a chance to be creative Three years after keep it going as long as I can." lot of treasure down there." he says. graduating with an English degree from As first mate. Craig is in charge of his the University of Michigan, she reached Craig Pennington, boat and the crew of eight divers. They that goal as the youngest nationally comb the Atoiha site, an area about 45 syndicated cartoonist in the country. Her Treasure Hunter miles from Key West that's marked by daily strip. Cathy, runs in over 120 Craig Pennington spends his days in buoys. Craig has found a lot of coins, and newspapers and is read by millions of scuba gear, scouring the ocean floor in a few swords and daggers, but so far no people each day. search of gold, silver and precious arti- more silver bars. Most of them were in "I still freak out sometimes when I facts. For the past year, he's worked as a the Atocha's midsection. which Fisher's wake up in the morning and realize I'm a treasure hunter in Key West. Florida. crews have yet to locate. cartoonist." says Cathy, who entered the The outfit that employs him. Treasure "We'll get it eventually." Craig says field in true Cinderella fashion two years Salvors, has pulled up over $25 million in 1 firmly. "We're always finding clues, and ago. How did it happen booty in the past IS years. Half of it has that keeps us going. It'sa real rush to find "My mother had a lot to do with it," come from the wreck of a single Spanish something. I found the first coin of the explains Cathy. "I was working for an galleon, the Atocha. which sank in a season, and it was pure jubilation." advertising agency in Detroit as a writer, squall off the Keys in 1622. Its total Craig plans to continue hunting treas- going through all the traumas of young payload: 47 tons of gold and silver worth ure indefinitely "This is a once-in-a- adulthood. I used to send my mother over $600 million. lifeiime opportunity." he says "I'm gain- stick-figure drawings of me in certain "We've found hundreds of coins and ing so much knowledge working with situations." artifacts from the Atocha. and five 75- Mel. just learning about the sea. You Cathy's mom thought the cartoons pound silver ingots." says Craig. "There can't get an experience like this in the were good, and at her urging Cathy sent are 896 more listed on the ship's mani- classroom — or from a conventional job." them to Universal Press, the syndicate fest." that handles Doonesbury and Ziggy. Craig. 23. graduated in 1977 with a Tim Smighi is a 13-30 staff writer who "Two days later they sent me a con- B.S. in biology from Indiana University had to be forcibly restrained from going tract. Suddenly I was a cartoonist- and I of Pennsylvania. He went to the Keys on after one of these jobs himself. 14 INSIDER YOVLT First Ji !• What To Look For, What To Expect BY DON AKCHIN A ^_ industrial relations special- XVHISI once compared enter- ing the work world to being an immigrant in a new country. In both cases, you must cope with a new language, a new environment, and different customs, rules and mores. The challenge of a first job, then, is as much handling the culture shock as it is mastering the particular work task. The more forays you make into the work world before graduation- through part-time jobs or intern- ships—the easier the transition will be. Though there will still be surprises, nearly everyone who's new to working faces similar adjustment problems, as career experts and recent graduates can tell you. for a small San Francisco firm that leases your co-workers, you are a beginner. railroad cars. "1 was an R.A., and sopho- Another common reaction is the oppo- mores came to me for advice. I felt old site, the "I'm an idiot" feeling. You and wise. Now at work I'm back to being thought you knew a good bit. but sud- Your First Job on the bottom. Everyone thinks I'm denly you're overwhelmed with new data, extremely young and extremely naive. In new ways of doing things, and you can't Means college, people told me 1 looked older. possibly make sense of it all. That's more Now I have people telling me I look 16 " the attitude your co-workers were ex- Starting Over. Some recent graduates react with the pecting you to show but only till you've "I'm a genius" attitude. They know had a chance to settle in and gain No mailer how brilliant your profes- they're brilliant, and people who don't confidence. sors thought you were, your first job see that must be incredibly stupid. Con- Perspective is.the key. If you're humble means starting over from the first grade. sciously or unconsciously, many new enough to recogni/e that you have a lot to "As a senior in college, you're at the top graduates come across to others as elitist, learn, but self-assured enough to know of the scale." says Becky Troth, a 1978 smug, superior. These traits aren't be- you can learn it eventually, you can steer graduate who works as a research analyst coming to beginners, and in the eyes of a middle path toward making your job a INSIDER 15 success. You can'l possibly know every- thing the day you walk in If you did. you'd be bored the second day. So admit it. and let the pieces gradually fall into Options place for the Underemployed Your first job may be far less than the your understanding of the business and Suddenly, job you feel you deserve. Economists And new work for yourself. estimate that between one-fourth and A woman with a degree in criminal You're a Member one-third of all workers are under- justice stumbled onto a job in the employed—that is. working at jobs that warehouse of a large shipping com- of a Team. do not use all the skills or training they pany. She discovered that she liked the have acquired. This problem is likely to people, the work and the money. She You can"t take too long to figure out continue, because each year the number also discovered that there were no what you're doing, however. People are of new college graduates exceeds the women in supervisory positions at the depending on you and on the way you do number of job openings for college warehouse, and she signed on as a your job. That makes it important that degree-holders. trainee. Three years later, at the age of you master your work as soon as you can What can you do if you're in this 25. she supervises 40 people, makes a Being depended upon is not a typical situation? First, decide whether to keep comfortable salary of S25.0O0. and part of the student experience. "As a pursuing the job of your choice or to doesn't worry about using her criminal student, if you screw up you're hurting no lower your expectations. "Some peo- justice degree. one but yourself." says Troth. "In a busi- ple, somewhere along the line, ought to What you should not do, if you feel ness situation, you're affecting everyone stop beating their heads against a wall underemployed, is let yourself get com- else by what you do." Until she started and accept something less than they fortable. The first reaction to under- working. Troth didn't rcali/e how much have been taught to fight for. They employment, typically, is anger at not independence students have. Most can ought to bring their sights down a bit." getting what you deserve; this is fol- pursue their own interests without worrv- says Chuck Sundberg. dean of UCLA's lowed by a feeling of wonhlessness. m ing about other people Placement and Career Planning Cen- sense that perhaps this job is the best You are. in other words, a member of a ter. "But I wouldn't presume to advise you deserve or can expect. When that team (the most junior member, remem- anybody about that." feeling strikes, look out. You are setting ber), and the team's success depends in Psychologist Harry Levinson takes yourself up for chronic lethargy, which part upon vou. That adds a weighty new the view that everyone is underem- frequently deteriorates into terminal responsibility, one that calls for more ployed. "All of us could do a lot more ennui. The longer you stay at a job discipline than studentdom demands. than we do on any given job. You have that's "too small" for you, the harder it "If I woke up and didn't feel like going to accept that." he says. Levinson sees will be to leave. (And also, the harder it to class. I didn't." says Susan Archer, a several alternatives if your only job will be to explain to another employer personnel trainee with a major national opportunities are disappointing: why you stayed so long.) retailer headquartered in New York City. "It's an adjustment just to go to a job On the other hand, a short stay in a • You can do the best you can at the job nondemanding job might have positive every day. And I still find myself think- you can get, and earn a reputation at benefits- particularly if you set a firm ing. 'Well. I've got Christmas vacation that work. time limit on the length of your stay. coming.' But then I reali/e that I don't. Levinson's own consulting firm hired Tom Elfin, a Macalester College grad- "1 guess what I'm saying is. you're a college graduate as a typist. The new uate in economics, decided to reject two faced with a lot more responsibility at employee said she deserved a more job offers related to his field and instead work than you ever were before, and you challenging job. "Well, we don't have is temporarily advising customers about have to start taking things a lot more any challenging jobs for people who wines in a St. Paul. Minnesota, liquor seriously. That in itself is an adjustment " don't have doctorates." he told her. store. He loves his work, and he has no "We do have a typing job." If the doubts about whether he made the right employee does well at it. she may get to decision. Performance edit manuscripts and build a reputation "A lot of people take the first job that will earn her good references for offer that comes along in hopes that it Is the Only later, more creative jobs. will work out. instead of making sure • You can keep looking for a more the job will work out before they take Measure of stimulating job. it," says Elfin. "I wanted my first job to Les Szwajkowski, a journalism school be something quite special." He rejected Success. graduate, applied to newspapers across the two offers because "there didn't seem to be any room for creative The first and foremost goal of any the country without getting a nibble. After graduation he took a bartending involvement" or "any significant re- company is its own financial success. In sponsibility." So he is waiting, and college the fact that your term paper is in job at a restaurant. But he didn't stop looking. One night a waiter told Les one continuing to look, and in the mean- on time and reasonably good is impor- time having fun at his work. He con- tant to you. perhaps, but makes not a of his customers was "looking for a writer." Les walked up to the cus- siders the liquor store job the one before whit of difference to the university. In the his first job. And he plans to be moving business world (and to a lesser extent in tomer's table and introduced himself. The next day he went in for a job on to that first job, in the financial government and nonprofit agencies), arena, within a few months. "I probably your work affects the organization's sur- interview and was promptly hired to write for an in-house magazine. could be a lot more comfortable had I vival. You can cost the company money if taken one of the other jobs I was you do poor work that must be done • You can use free time on a non- offered," he says. "But I wouldn't really again by someone else. You can bring demanding Job creatively—to broaden be serving my needs." ■ money into the company or save it money 16 INSIDER Permit No 152 Postage Plymouth Michigan Win be Paid by Addressee he best BUSINESS REPLYMAIL "oday ^^^^^^7^^^^ Umted States ESTIMATED MPG [22]. estimate is 32 mpg Corn- to other cars. Your mileage »r. depending on speed, Ford Motor Company ind trip length Actual high- P.O. Box No. 1000 ige will probably be lower Plymouth, Michigan 4817U ate BIGNED FUEL SYSTEM. I all 79 model Pmtos. like Ijnd 78s before it. have redesigned tuel system features, ' iOyu*U v^oroiiQ UTTDQCK NEW PINTO RUNABOUT including a longer filler pipe, plus a gas tank shield $997 LESS MORE STANDARD FEATURES than Datsun 210 Hatchback THAN LAST YEAR. OVER 2'/ MILLION $642 LESS 2 than Honda CIVIC CVCC 3-Door Steel-Belted Radials • AM Radio PINTOS SOLD (may be deleted tor credit) • Tinted $531 LESS SINCE ITS INTRODUCTION. Glass • Protective Bodyside Molding than Omni Horizon Hatchback . Full Wheel Covers • Rear Window $366 LESS Defroster • Front Bucket Seats than Monzo 2 »2 Hatchback • Deluxe Bumper Group • 2 3 Litre FORD PINTO Companion pi COS ol con; Overhead Cam Engine • 4-Speed eau'Pt - ' nation ■ ■ ■ ■ Manual transmission • Rack and ■ : ;• iv afteci FORD DIVISION 18 INSIDER can grow into, then plan to grow out of it. program for trainees. A job that you can easily handle from day • Flexibility. The foundation of career Whatever one doesn't stretch your mind or test your knowledge you lay should be as broad as mettle And once you've mastered a possible. The world changes rapidly, and Happens, difficult job and learned all it can teach today's glamorous occupation may be you. it makes sense to move on to a obsolescent tomorrow. You should get You Learn from It. greater challenge exposure to all the work experiences you • Varied exposure. Within your career can and try to keep your options open. In Despite all your efforts, you could find field there are many different kinds of job the direction you've set. there are any yourself in a company where you don't possibilities. Your first job can be an number of interesting side roads. belong, in a career you're not really inter- opportunity to explore many of the op- • Visibility. As levinson noted in dis- ested in after all. in a job that isn't suited tions or at least observe them at close cussing office politics, you must not only to your talents. These things happen. range. For starters, this means finding do good work, but also have your good "No matter how thoroughly you re- out what other people in your company work noticed by those who count. In search your own psyche and your own do. and what their work offers them. many cases, you can make yourself interests and the world of work." says People w ho are hired as trainees have a visible both to key people in your com- Sundberg. "when you take a job you're head start Susan Archer's job as a pany and to people in your field outside going to plunge into something that re- personnel trainee began with three your company. (One good way is to mains fairly unknown. You might find months spent touring different divisions attend conventions or trade shows.) yourself in the wrong company or the within the personnel operation at her • Personal satisfaction. This is what wrong field. You won't know that until employer's New York headquarters. "We work ought to be all about. "That's the you get your feet wet. Because of that, got to see what happened in each one. elusive goal satisfaction with work." you might not do well. and we were doing little mini-projects." says Tucker of Procter & Gamble. "With "One might call that failing. I wouldn't Then the trainees were assigned to divi- me it means satisfaction with my own call it failure. I would call it learning a sions. "I asked for training and develop- personal performance. I like doing a lot." ■ ment, and they asked for me. and here I good job in anything I do. In many cases, am." she says. "I like this division I like you have to be able to derive satisfaction Don Akchin. a survivor of First-Job what they do here " One of her assign- just from knowing you've done a good Shock, is now a senior writer for IS-JO ments will be to design next year's job. not from any praise you receive." Corporation. The Art of Matching A Company's Personality with Your Own Companies have personalities just that share his head-on style. "Some better about working for an organiza- like people. You'll probably enjoy your people do better vigorously attacking tion that stresses the ideal of service first job more—and you'll probably be problems or undertaking projects by over profit; a pragmatist might not. more successful at it—if your com- themselves," says Levinson. "Others Discovering the company's personal- pany's personality matches your own. don't want to take risks; they're more ity is a simple matter of on-the-scene Dr. Harry Levinson of the Levinson cautious. Some people bend over back- observation and asking the right ques- Institute says that business firms have wards trying not to be seen as aggres- tions. "You can get a sense of a com- structures similar to those of families. sively hostile; they have difficulty tak- pany just by walking in the front door," The company personality is set by the ing charge. Some people need to com- says Levinson. "You can tell by how example of its top executives, by the pete and vanquish people." people act toward you when you're being interviewed. You can look at the way it is organized and by the kinds of • Handling dependency. "Some may people it attracts. way the office is painted and decorated; do better in highly structured situations whether (it's "congenial or uncomfort- How do you determine whether your where someone tells them what to do. personality fits the company's? Levin- able; whether people are smiling or not; Other people can't lean on anyone else, whether the place feels tense." son says there are a number of signs to they have to do it all themselves." says look for. both in the company and in Talk to employees about what they Levinson. "Some can work interde- do at work, what they like and don't yourself: pendently. on a team. If you need to • Handling affection. Some companies like, and what the company likes and depend on a highly structured organiza- doesn't like them to do. Find out how shower praise on employees daily or tion, you might do fine in the Army but long they've been there—and whether weekly; some project the image of the you'd have a hard time selling Fuller people generally stay or move on strong, silent, never-completely-satisfied brushes door to door." quickly. Read the bulletin boards. father. "Some of us need to have a lot of Listen to determine whether people are close personal relationships, other peo- • Ego ideal. Levinson: "All of us have a picture in our own minds of how proud of the company or constantly ple tend to be loners, still other people complaining—and what they complain need a lot of applause," says Levinson. we would like to be. That's called the 'ego ideal'; it's what we're always striv- about. "Some people need to please other After sifting through all this informa- people." ing toward. We need to know what things we do make us feel good about tion about the company and matching • Handling aggression. A government ourselves, give us a sense of moving it with what you know about yourself, bureau may be a comfortable niche toward our ego ideal; and what things you can decide whether youll fit. Un- for a cautious person, but stifling to make us feel less good about ourselves." like the family you were born into, the an aggressive risk-taker—who would Companies also have idealized images company family gives you the choice of be quite at home in certain companies of themselves. A humanitarian may feel whether to join. ■ 19 INSIDER YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT ...YOU'VE EARNED IT. ^mmS'-x it •; »j:. H ► •«*• . yi Once you've earned a college degree, Ford Motor Credit Company thinks you've earnec the opportunity to have credit too. That's why we developed a finance plan that gives special consideration to college graduates and seniors within four months of graduating.* If you presently have a job or can supply proof of future employment, you may be eligible for financing on any new Ford or Lincoln-Mercury product. And this financing can be tailored to fit individual budgets—from delaying the first payment for up to three months, to a plan where your monthly payments start out small and gradually increase each year—even 48 month financing, if needed.* * If you don't have a job lined up just yet, keep Ford Credit in mind, because you could qualify for this special plan for up to one year after you graduate. Ford Credit wants to give you the credit you deserve. Ask for us at any Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer. ■Whara parmHtad by law. Ford Motor "For axampla. contract datad March 16, 1979; Cash Prica $6,900.00; Total Down Paymant tBOO.OO; Amount Flnancad $4,500.00; FINANCE CHARGE $1fiT7S2; ANNUAL PERCENTAGE Credit RATE 73.50%; Dalarrad Pay mini Prleo SO.$77.52. Company Paymant schadula: tint paymant duo July 16, 1979; 46 paymants consisting of; lint 9 monthly paymants of S100.31; naxt 9 monthly paymants of II20.88. naxt 9 monthly paymants of $133.70; ntxt 9 monthly paymants of $147.06; and 9 monthly paymanta of $ 163.52. v> Career BY GINA PERA _____=Forecast Ta,^ __ — Tracking the Trends in gight Major Fields When a job market forecast hits the headlines, it tends to seem as black-and-white as the page it's printed on. New lawyers face a long, hard search, the news reports declare. A dozen applicants appear for every job in.journalism—and computer science is the sure-fire ticket to secure employment. Meanwhile, teachers haven't got a chance. Communications In reality, the employment picture isn't quite that More simple. Within almost every field, job growth and job crunches exist side by side. If you have a strong yen for Technical Writers Needed a field that looks tight, the solution is not to abandon The mind-boggling concept of black holes in space.. . ethical issues in genetic engineering... ship for a different career, but rather to locate the key environmental causes of cancer. The sheer growth area in that field and go for it. Sure, newspaper complexity of topics such as these has boosted jobs are scarce—but well-trained technical writers are the demand for skilled technical writers who can translate equations and lab results into in high demand. And law jobs may open up for readable prose for both the scientist and the graduates who can handle new methods of legal public. practice. And so on. The federal government employs a large number of technical writers and editors in such On the other hand, if you're headed for a career areas as agriculture, health and space explora- that's currently booming, it's not yet time to relax. tion. Especially in demand by the government Find out which jobs in the field may not hold steady in are writers and editors to prepare manuals and the near future. Some computer jobs, for instance, may training aids for military weapons and equip- ment. be wiped out by fast-approaching technical advances, The most promising future, however, lies while others will enjoy more growth than ever. with industry. Reports to stockholders, pro- Of course, it's impossible to predict exactly what will posals for funds to conduct a project, instruc- tions for a home microcomputer—the number happen, but teachers, journals and professional of business publications is increasing, creating associations can often provide inside information about niches for qualified people who have writing future trends. It pays to seek them out and keep ability combined with a scientific or technical background. Such writers may also prepare yourself thoroughly posted. Moreover, it's a good idea instructional material needed by sales repre- to go beyond the headlines and find out what the sentatives who sell machinery or scientific official job forecasters have to say about specific jobs equipment. Meanwhile, popular magazines and trade journals need people who can make terms in your field. The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics like photovoltaic, biomass conversion and mi- produces a number of publications that can be helpful crotechnology meaningful for the general guides. Many are available in your campus placement public. center or library. At the moment, there are no standard credentials for entering the field—but a strong The following is an overview of the trends, growth technical or scientific background is encour- areas and prospects that forecasters have observed in aged, especially one in computer science, engi- eight major career fields: neering, chemistry, and chemical engineering. 21 INSIDER Job Outlook Health Here's a look at the hiring A New Breed prospects and average start- ing salaries tor 18 ol the of Paraprofessionals most popular college-level The trend toward better and lower-cost jobs: health care for eseryone is expanding estab- The Ratings: X = Prospects lished medical careers and creating new ones. Excellent, G ■ Prospects New types of health paraprofessionals Good. H ■ May Have To nurse practitioners and physician's assistants Hunt Some. P = Prospects are being trained to prosidc an increasing Poor amount of primary health care in the U.S. The Actuary. purpose is not to replace doctors, but to SS,300-»12.0O0 X increase their productivity by taking care of Majority work tor insurance routine medical treatments and commonplace companies. Prospects excel- illnesses the sore throats, cuts, bruises, sprains, lent tor those having strong rashes and itches that often make for inefficient math background and pass- use of a specialist's knowledge and expertise. ing at least two actuarial ex- Both the nurse practitioner and the physi- Science ams before graduating. cian's assistant arc educated in medical centers, New Specialties Replace Arc hi Wet. but most programs last no longer than two tS.400-110.500 H years. The physician's assistant is limited to Old Computer Jobs Most work tor architectural practicing under the supervision of a doctor From the mom-and-pop grocery to the firms, builders, real estate The nurse practitioner, on the other hand, must doctor's office, lower-priced computers are firms. Prospects best in already be a registered nurse before entering the appealing to businesses of every kind As a South program and may work either as part of a result, the market for computer-related jobs is Bank Officer. medical team or in private practice, depending experiencing both rapid growth and change. $10,000 »iz ooo a on state laws For this reason, nurse practi- New products and services geared specifically Opportunities in branches of tioners often have an easier time getting jobs, to the problems of smaller firms require more large and small banks all especially in areas hard-pressed for doctors programmers, designers and analysts, plus over the country. many new computer specialists. For instance, Civil Engineer. the "network specialist." an engineer-scientist, ji«,too-»is.»o a The Arts designs and operates a collection of small Most work for federal, state Managers Are Hot computers that can function independently or and local government agen- be hooked up as one big unit to take on tougher cies or in the construction As theater, dance and music companies jobs. industry spread from big-city concert halls to small-town Another growing specialty is computer secur- auditoriums, more administrators are needed College/University ity. As more information, much of it confiden- to manage the business end of the arts. Half of Teacher. tial, is filed in computers, guarding the stored S12.000-J1S.000 P the nation's 200 arts councils have full-time data becomes crucial. The threat may be most directors with salaries ranging from $10,000 in One-third in universities; pressing in the business world, where white- two-fifths in two-year col- small towns to $60,000 in the larger cities plus collar crime has gone electronic. The security leges lots of free tickets. specialist is a computer expert with a sharp, The arts manager has to be prepared for a analytical eye and a good background in Dietician. variety of odd jobs, from negotiating contracts business techniques. For now. these specialists $11,3O0-»11,5O0 O to arranging publicity to budgeting the costs of work mainly for government agencies and More than 50 percent work a nationwide tour. Yet the arts manager's most universities. But the greatest demand for secur- in hospitals, nursing homes important role is often that of fund-raiser ity specialists is expected in the business world, and clinics. shaping a well-planned program proposal as especially as automatic banking machines he- Home Economist part of an application for government funds, or come more widespread. »S.300-»12.«00 H locating alternate sources such as local business Meanwhile, the demand for computer pro- Competitive conditions in donations or major grants made available by grammers may actually decline as technical most areas of home eco- corporations. innovations allow more consumers to program nomics, especially high A love of the arts, sound business sense, and and operate their own machines. school teaching positions. courses in statistics, accounting, marketing and However, prospects in uni- versity teaching will be good labor-management relations are good qualifi- cations; larger museums and companies, how- Social Services Hotel/Restaurant ever, often want business administration or law Management. graduates. New Market for Lawyers $ 10,000-112,000 G/H Several schools, including UCLA and the Relief may be at hand for the current bumper As leisure-time expands, job University of Wisconsin at Madison, offer crop of law school graduates. Law school openings will increase programs in arts management similar in struc- admissions have tripled since 1963. and this Industrial Engineer. ture and course content t o t he master's degree in year more than 30.000 law grads will compete *1«.SOO-$1S.000 X business administration. UCLA's program is for only 21,000 jobs. But two big changes in the More widely distributed probably the largest in the country, although legal field are likely to increase demand for among industries than any almost 30 colleges now train arts executives. lawyers. other type of engineer most Most curriculums even include an internship No-frills law offices and prepaid group legal work in manufacturing. with an arts organisation over the summer or plans are allowing lawyers to reach a largely Some* Occupational Ouitook Handbook during a semester. untapped market- the middle-income client. 22 INSIDER Journalist. Education SS,0OO-$10,0OO P Newspapers, magazines, Teaching Older Students book publishers, radio and While the number of younger students is TV stations, and some private leveling off in this country, the enrollment of companies hire journalists. older students has skyrocketed more than Competition is especially stiff for newspaper reporters. doubling since 1970. And by 1980. these senior scholars are expected to account for 40 percent Marketing Researcher. of the campus population Thai's why the best $11.OOO-S15.0OC X opportunities in the overcrowded teacher's Manufacturing companies, market will be in areas ol higher education that advertising agencies and in- serve (his older student group dependent research organi- Many of the older collegians will be seeking zations have largest number occupational development, so demanj will be of marketing researchers. high for those courses closely tied to the Medical Technologist. working world federal lax trends, everyday $10,400 $10,SOO Q law. business English, estate planning and real Most work in hospital labs: These two innovations permit law firms lo cut estate. Other students will be looking for others hired by independent their own costs and offer services at moderate cultural and intellectual enrichment with labs, clinics, public health rates And since the Supreme Court lifted the courses ranging from European cuisine lo agencies. ban on advertising by lawyers, the news of philosophy to hluegrass banjo as well as Rehabilitation Counselor lower-cost legal services is reaching a broader traditional studies in philosophy, psychology, $10,400-$14,000 O audience. history, economics and science. That's why Majority work in state and Hundreds of storefront firms, usually called more teachers will be needed in all of these local rehabilitation agencies. "legal clinics." are now specializing in routine areas, especially ai the community college level. Securities Sales Worker legal services offered at cut-rate prices At one In addition to these two developments, I7.SOO-J10.200- Q Cleveland storefront firm, for example, the fee prospective teachers shouldn't overlook other Most jobs in large cities. for a no-fault divorce is $200. At conventional subject areas where there might be spotty Opportunities best for those firms in the area, the same service runs S400 to shortages industrial arls. vocational skills, willing to learn all aspects of $750. The lower-priced firms are receiving mathematics and sciences and should check the securities business. enthusiastic response all over the country. out some geographic areas, especially (he Span- 'Salary is during training Prepaid legal plans are also drawing on a ish-speaking sections of the U.S., where bilin- only After training commis- greater pool of clients Right now, more than gual teachers are in short supply sions can reach $25,000 or two million American families, largely blue- higher—depending on abil- collar or middle-income people, benefit from ity and luck. prepaid legal programs which operate much Business Social Worker. like medical group insurance plans In some fS.S00-S12.000 O/M states, the programs are fast becoming a major Personnel Jobs Gain Ground Opportunities good for those industry creating more jobs for new lawyers Once upon a time, the personnel department with advanced degrees: In- creasing competition for was the graveyard of the business world. bachelors-degree holders. Workers were expected lo process application Due to budget cuts in many Engineering forms and cherish few hopes for advancement. cities, job prospects may be No Shortage of Energy Jobs No longer The rapid increase in job discrimina- better in small towns and tion suits, pension laws, federal regulations, rural areas. Engineers in energy-related fields can expect and labor disputes has made the personnel Systems Analyst. plentiful job offers both now and in the worker's job more demanding and more impor- $1J,SOO-$13.2O0 X foreseeable future. In fact, the search for new tant to the company than ever before. Majority work for manufac- and more efficient forms of energy is causing oil Big corporations often have a sizable staff of turing firms, banks, insur- companies 10 boost their starting salaries for personnel specialists who handle recruiting, ance companies, and data new petroleum engineers to $1,645 a month, the employee counseling, psychological testing, processing service organiza- highest pay for any specialty. wage and salary administration, training, af- tions in urban areas of the The U.S. Department of Energy is spending firmative action, fringe benefits, and compli- Midwest and Northeast. more than $273 million a year to develop ance with government regulations. Training in Urban Planner. potential sources of energy that can supplement business or personnel administration can be S11.0OO-J14.0O0 G diminishing supplies. The solar industry, now good preparation for entry-level jobs but the Many employed by city, in its infancy, is also expected to boom, depend- personnel field is still open (o ambitious gradu- county or regional planning ing on support from government and industry. a(es with liberal arts degrees. agencies State and federal Although statistics aren't available, the indus- Advancement often requires moreeducation. departments dealing with try is growing currently at the rate of about 500 however Highly paid negotiators who handle housing, transportation, and percent a year. In the words of one solar collective bargaining contracts often hold either environmental protection em- ploy a growing number. spokesman, a solar engineering degree is cur- a law degree or a master's in industrial relations. rently a license to starve but forecasters ex- One thing seems clear, though: the personnel Wholesale Trade pect that situation to change dramatically in the department is no longer a corporate backwater. Sales Worker. coming years. In fact, some companies have decorated their SS.SOO-S12.000 Q Many colleges and universities are preparing top personnel staffer with the lofty title of Vice Wholesale houses usually for the expected need by offering courses in President for Human Resources. ■ found in cities, but sales solar engineering, and at least a dozen offer a workers assigned territories four-year degree program in this specialized Gina Pera is an editorial assistant for 13-30 may be located in any area. Corporation. section of the country. INSIDER 23 TRACTION OF QUICK EXCELLENT FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ACCELERATION FUEL ECONOMY FIESTR. WUNDERCflR! Imported From Germany. Rack and pinion steering for is lower. Actual hwy. mileage will Ford Fiesta is Europe's most suc- direct response. And acceleration probably be lower than estimate. cessful new car in history. (Based that will absolutely- move you. In At Over 5,000 Ford Dealers. Ford tests, 1978 Fiestas acceler- on new car nameplate sales in the Fiesta is sold and serviced at over first 16 months.) It's an import ated from 0 to 50 MPH in an average of about 9 seconds. And 5.000 Ford Dealers and backed by buyer's dream. A car that's at home Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, on the San Diego Freeway as well their front disc brakes brought them from 50 to 0 MPH in an aver- Mich. Test-drive a Fiesta and see as on the high-speed autobahn. why we call it Wundercar. Fiesta—Wundercar. age of 3.3 seconds. Excellent Fuel Economy. Excellent Performance. Fiesta gives you excellent fuel Performance is what Ford Fiesta economy. EPA estimated mpg: is all about. With front wheel drive [28]. Hwy. estimate: 39 mpg. Com- FORD FIESTA and Michelin steel-belted radials pare this to other cars. Mileage to help take you up hills, through may differ depending on speed, FORD DIVISION mud and over ice and snow. weather and trip length. Calif, mpg NEWS ROBERT M HI II.EK S STUDIO SEE i WORLD FANGFACE ABC NEWS • I THREE'S COMPANY 1I:M § WRESTLING MEET THE PRESS 9:16 • 1 TAXI NEW SHAPES: EDUCATION COMMENT ON KENTUCKY 6:16 IB) NBCNEWS 1646 | I SNEAK PREVIEWS PINK PANTHER SHOW COLLEGE BASKETBALL '71 © CBS NEWS ) BARNEY MILLER APPROACHES TO HIGH SCHOOL m GE.D. 11:3* 4 1 ALL FOR ONE AFTERNOON NING-DISCIPLINE © MUPPETSSHOW NEW UFE 746 m SANFORD AND SON SPACE ACADEMY MY THREE SONS NEWS OF EARTH AND MAN DESIGNING HOME INTERIORS 1:36 THE TONIGHT SHOW ISSUES AND ANSWERS MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL JOKER'S WILD CBS LATE MOVIE CENTER CHICLE THE SUPERSTARS STARSKY AND OF EARTH AND MAN 7:16 1 ) DOLLY FAT ALBERT JOE GARAGIOLA TUCSON SIM.*** NAME THAT TUNE HUTCH-MANNIX AMERICAN BANDSTAND DICK CAVETT SHOW. IM $ TOMORROW COLLEGE BASKETBALL OPEN 146 9 TAKE FIVE 3:15 © INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION- NEWLYWED GAME 2f ARK II SHIP BOXING 64* ■ BIG EVENT MOVIE The Eagle Has m (LED SNEAK PREVIEWS Landed' 1977 Stars Michael Caine. © M MINUTES NBA BASKETBALL Robert Duvall Friday Fab. 16 © FOCUS © TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE White © KIDSWORLD PRISONER EVENING WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Lightning' 1971 Stars: Burt Reynolds. 9§ GUTEN TAG IN DEUTSCHLAND Ned Realty 64* f» NEWS SPORTSWORLD © KENTUCKY-WET) UKE TO SHOW FOOTSTEPS -4* MASTERPIECE THEATRE STUDIO SEE IT TO YOU © HAPPY DAYS ABC NEWS EXPLORING THE RESTLESS 1:M © TOBACCO TALK SEA 8:11 © LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY «:M 9 NBCNEWS m APPROACHES TO HIGH SCHOOL 146 » SIX WIVES OF HENRY Vm CM NEWS LEARNING-DISCIPLINE EVENING © ROOTS: THE NEXT GUTEN TAG IN DEUTSCHLAND © WORLD SERIES OF AUTO GENERATIONS GONG SHOW RACING IM § AMERICAN UFESTYLES 1646 © PAPER CHASE 746 » SANFORD AND SON COLLEGE BASKETBALL '71 WILD KINGDOM 16:16 m CONVERSATION MY THREE SONS SPORTS AFIELD CROCKETT'S VICTORY 11:M (W ® © NEWS MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT DESIGNING HOME INTERIORS GARDEN 11:16 THE TONIGHT SHOW JOKER'S WOO COLLEGE BASKETBALL T» © MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) •• © CBS LATE MOVIE 7:M » DONNA FARGO SHOW FORUM "Caplala Jaaeary" 113* © TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK IN SEARCH OF IRONSIDE NBCNEWS Law And Disorder Stars Carroll O'Con- COMMENT ON KENTUCKY ADAM II JOE HALL SHOW nor, Ernest Borpiine. NEWLYWEDGAME WRITING FOR A REASON ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 146 (ft) TOMORROW It* « DIFF-RENT STROKES JOE GARAGIOLA TUCSON THE. WONDERFUL WORLD OF 146 m> TAKE FIVE THE NEW ADVENTURES OF OPEN DISNEY WONDER WOMAN © SPORTS SPECTACULAR © M MINUTES H WASHINGTON WEEK IN © BILL DANCE OUTDOORS W BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL REVIEW i:M m ALL-STAR SOCCER 14* (9 BIG EVENT MOVIE 'American 8 MAUN' IT © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Graffiti' 1973 Stars Richard Dreyfuas. Wednesday Feb. 21 HELLO. LARRY Ronny Howard. EVENING WALL STREET WEEK EVENING §ALL IN THE FAMILY (41 W NEWS WHAT'S HAPPENING!! F.YJ. m STUDIO SEE BROTHERS AND SISTERS Ml PUBLIC AFFAIRS ROOTS: THE NEXT NEWS © ABC NEWS THE DUKES OF HAZZARD GENERATIONS 6:16 9§ NBCNEWS FARM DIGEST . NOVA 8:31 © ALICE FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Shampoo (31 'If NBCNEWS © SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION CBS NEWS CBS NEWS WRITING FOR A REASON 1975 Sun Warren Beally. Goldie Hawn Marathon Man' 1976 Stars Dustin SHA NA NA . THAT'S HOLLYWOOD Hoffman. Laurence Olivier. An intro- 746 & LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 746 (8> SANFORD AND SON I 31 W TURNABOUT spective graduate student finds himself MY THREE SONS HEEHAW at the mercy of a terrifying fugitive Nazi # MEDIX ONCE UPON A CLASSIC I' MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT l*:M &D SWEEPSTAKES THE OSMOND FAMILY HOUR war criminal. JOKER'S WILD © DALLAS 7:31 © CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7:11 ie THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE •4* ACADEMY LEADERS 11:1* SOUNDSTAGE I** Iff CHlPi MUSIC 114* # ® © NEWS BATTLESTAR GALACTICA © WOODY WOODPECKER AND I 111 m THE TONIGHT SHOW THE WHITE SHADOW 11:31 WEEKEND t FIRING LINE FRIENDS © MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) •• II M © NEWS •* DICK CAVETT SHOW . THE LOVE BOAT ABC NEWS \„ Ille.ir.tea Mae" IM* • M rif BJ AND THE BEAR 1113 NEWLYWED GAME 0 BARETTA © SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 11:3* NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE Car 141 (9> SUPERTRAIN 11:37 © JUKEBOX Wash' 1976 Stars: Richard Pryor, George SPIDER-MAN 14* m THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Murder By Natural Causes' 1971 Stars Carlin. Hal Holbrook. Katharine ROM. GREAT PERFORMANCES 147 © MOVIE -