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3-22-1979 Eastern Progress - 22 Mar 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]. Volume 57. No. 24 Official Studant Publication of ISpaoa* Mitch 22. 1979 Eattarn Kantucky Univoraity McKinnon's death Bernard subject spurs health I of SA's first precautions impeachment Gibbs staled that people who came in H> III III 1)1)1 I \ I! contact with McKmnon infrequently, or Bv SARAH WARREN problems or had officially resigned in Staff Wrllrr had classes with him did not have to News Editor writing. worry about the danger of infection. Bernard, a journalism major and the University football player. Don He explained that, technically, the In an unprecedented motion. Student arts editor of the Progress, said he McKinnon went lo Florida just like only persons that should seek medical Association ISA) President Steve stopped attending the meetings because hundreds of other University students attention would be those individuals who Foster called for the impeachment of a of Progress policy. over spring break, hut he never had "intimate contact" with McKmnon student senator. Larry Bernard, at A somewhat controversial columnist, returned to campus This group would include girlfriends, Tuesday's Student Senate meeting. Bernard said he had never officially The South Miami native went home his roommate, and other individuals of a Representing the College* of Applied resigned from the Senate But he said he for a vacation, out instead died of close nature to the victim. Arts and Technology. Bernard escaped had put an explanatory note in his meningitis on Sunday. March II Gibbs also added that the football impeachment by two votes when the column Feb. 22. Meningitis, a disease with several learn had been included in this category. motion failed to receive support of a Bernard said he attended the first two know n causes which include infection by as well as one of McKinnon's classes, two-thirds majority.- meetings and has only missed three, not virus and bacterial germs, was mainly as precautionary measures "I consider this a very serious matter. six meetings In fact. Bernard said, described by f)r Frederick G Gibbs. a because of the close nature of both The Senate made a mistake today," "ihere have only been five meetings t'imersitv Infirmary physician as "an groups Foster told the Senate after the motion since I was elected." infection of the membranes lining the The doctor further added that the failed Sen McNay said he thought Bernard brain " victim's roommate. Nick Yeast, had Bernard has not attended the last six was "being persecuted for what he The fatal disease apparently hit contacted him and verified that he had Senate meetings, said Foster, and the wrote " But Foster said "we are not McKmnon quickly and without warning. received the appropriate treatment Senate is "doing an injustice to the ISO talking about any articles in any paper tun this was not really unusual ac- which included preventive therapy at people Mr Bernard represents" by not We are talking about one senator who cording to Gibbs. in describing the his hometown medical facility, as did impeaching him. attended one meeting " The motion failed after several illness several football players i .ititis indicated that as he understood Cihbs stated that it has not been According to Vice President John senators objected that Bernard had it. McKmnon was seen on the Thursday determined where McKmnon picked up Cooper, the Senate had mentioned the never been contacted personally. The Senate proposed that a letter be before spring break by several football the disease, but that throat cultures attendance policy early in the semester sent lo Bernard notifying him of the coaches, as well as on that Friday by have been taken from many of the Foster said he and Cooper had set several players, before he left campus people that had close contact with down a set of rules making "all senators possible impeachment. lor Florida McKinnon to discover if one of them accountable." and that those who did Sen Elissa Perry said it would be a Both groups, reportedly, observed might possibly be a carrier not attend the meetings would be asked "courtesy on behalf of the Senate to him lo he in a seemingly well condition The results of these tests are still to resign or face impeachment. inform him in writing." Cooper noted, however, that if Ber- Hut. this did not remain the case unknown, but should be available later Cooper told the Senate that Bernard nard decides to attend next Tuesday's According to Dr Bobby Barton, head in the week. had also failed to contact them about his meeting he will push impeachment athletic trainer for the football team. No person has yet been placed under absences McKmnon returned home and became quarantine because of the case, ac- proceedings anyway. ill on Saturday whereupon he went to cording to Gibbs. Bernard's attitude "makes a mockery In other student government action: out of you and everything we do," said the doctor and was diagnosed as having -Mark Hester announced "Open McKinnon lived in O'Donnell Hall on a Cooper. And. he is taking the place of (he flu Forum "to be held today from 10 a.m. to floor occupied entirely by members and someone who would be willing to work. 2 p.m. in Powell Building conference The next day. he died. associates of the football team. Foster said the Senate hadn't been rooms C, D and E. Student senators Gibbs stated that he was then iden- Chad Middle!on. director of Buildings (Photo by JAMES KCH.EV) able to contact Bernard but that he felt from every college will be available for tified as a meningitis victim of the and Grounds, stated that his depart- Unicycling it was not their "duty" to. bacterial type infection, and probably ment had not yet initiated the cleansing Sen. Don McNay questioned Foster students to talk with. -Petitions for SA presidential and more specifically, meningococcus. and disinfecting procedures in the Most theatre arts majors spend their time busily strutting and fretting across a about other senators who had been vice presidential candidates may be Barton stated that the type of victim's dorm room, but added that the stage, but this one took advantage of the lovely weather to enjoy an outdoor ihsent a lot but were never impeached meningitis that McKmnon had was room had been locked and secured. sport that is fairly unique. Lisa Warman is a freshman, from Frankfort, and According to Foster, all the others had picked up Monday. March 26 after 9 contagious, but not "highly con- He stated that the local health spends lots of time unicycling. either met with him and resolved their (See SA. page !«.> tagious." department was handling the case and He added that Health Department had still not issued the order and in- officials in Miami and here in Richmond structions about the proper procedures did not require people that came in to be followed. contact with McKmnon to undergo He said, though. "We'll do whatev To be Eastern or Richmond : that's the physicals and other medical tests, but the health department says to do." instead suggested that those who Middleton stated that only the vie desired physicals be given one. lim's room would probably need to be By-pass question Apparenily. according to Barton, the disinfected and not the entire floor or not there yet." lab tests from McKinnon's autopsy dorm Bvl.lSARENSHAW only for numbering. "We don't put up Richmond By-pass. I never dreamed it indicated no concern for alarm, since it City Editor name street signs, only route number would be called anything else but Rich- Colyer believes that if the name can was determined that it was very He added that once his department ones." mond By-pass." be changed from Richmond to Eastern unlikely that McKmnon might have received the appropriate instructions What is in a name'' In Shakespeare's Another source from the district Colyer has been in contact with city it could be changed back to Richmond. transmitted the disease to anyone while that they would thoroughly clean the play "Romeo and Juliet." Romeo engineer's office who refused to give his officials about renaming the By-pass But said Colyer, "I wouldn't fight he was in Richmond, due to the room and destroy materials such as professes that a rose would still smell name, said that the names of highways but according to David Graham, City anybody over it I'd just like to see it quickness of the onset of the illness. linen, sheets, and so forth that could sweet by any name. But the name originate with the people who settled Manager, there has been no action named Richmond By -pass " However. Barton stated that between possibly transmit the disease to others controversy over state road 876 isn't as along there Or in the case of a road, like taken. "I think Richmond By-pass is Colyer also mentioned that anytime MI and 60 members, associates, and McKinnon's funeral was March 17. at poetic as a rose the Bv-Dass. which was built recently, more definite because eventually it will the state talks with him about the By- coaches of the football team have been the Mount Olive Baptist Church in South State road 876 is most commonly the community names it. go all the way around Richmond." But pass, it's referred to as Richmond. "I've tested anyway and given the proper Miami. Fla., and was attended by known as Eastern By-pass. That's the Chamber ol Commerce president, Graham felt the matter was not of had many meetings with the state high- medical attention, without a trace of the Barton. Joe Kinnan. offensive coor- name according to the signs along the Howard Colyer said, "it should be serious nature. way department and they always refer disease yet having been found. dinator for the football team, as well as road And according lo maps in the named Richmond By-pass." Colyer. Graham said there are not any im- to the Richmond By-pass." he said. "I He added that a number of individuals by several University football players. district engineer's office in Lexington, who said he was in on the plans for the mediate plans for the completion of the don't know how it got the name were treated at their hometown medical A memorial service for the freshman "we show the road as Eastern Kentucky road when it was being developed, By-pass project. "Its a good five years Eastern." facilities after learning about McKin- reserve defensive lineman was also held I'niversily By-pass." said E.C. Lewis. believes the road is misnamed as from when it gets to the drawing board The man who refused to give his name non's death, while others were treated Monday at the Meditation Chapel, led by But said Lewis, "we go strictly by Eastern By-pass. "It was conceived as before construction ever begins and it's (See KASTF.ltN. page !•> at Patty A Clay after returning to the football team chaplain. Eugene numbers not by names." The state, he campus from spring break. Strange. said, isn't responsible for naming roads. Administrators keep voting power on Faculty Senate faculty reaction to academic policies unnecessary complications for them- Bv SARAH WARREN being considered." said Taylor. As it is selves. "It is contrary to good standards News Editor now. he added, any issue can be voted to interpret nonsense out of the faculty up or down by a block vote of the ad- constitution." he said. "It is not Confusion and disagreement led to the ministrators. necessary." _ defeat of an amendment at the last However, said Taylor, "the way it was Blanchard said that at this point he is Faculty Senate meeting which would worded there was no way it would've "fed up" with the Faculty Senate. "It have removed the voting rights of the 18 passed or should've passed." has shown by its actions the problems- academic administrators of the Senate. "I abstained and eight others did. ihat it's not responsive to the faculty. The "Blanchard amendment." too." Taylor said, not because of the They chose not to debate on the merits proposed by Associate Professor of issue but because of a "technicality." of an issue." he said, but to confuse it. political science Dr. Paul Blanchard, For nearly 45 minutes the Senate "I think this was a clear attempt by called for a constitutional change in discussed these technicalities, opponents of this bill to confuse the another propsed amendment-a sub- frequently turning to the parliamen- issues." he added And as for the stitution of the word "non-voting" for tarian. Vice President of Student Affairs wording. Blanchard said he tried to the word."voting" before the word "ex- Thomas D. Myers, in an effort to make correct it before the meeting but was not officio" (administrative) members. sense out of the chaos. At one point one allowed to because of Senate rules. •The point 1 made is there ought to be . senator remarked that she was "rather Vice President Myers, who has been a some place on campus where the faculty fed up with the whole business." member of the Senate for about IS voice can be heard." said Blanchard in Another asked. "Why do we spend so years, said he did not believe the con- a recent interview The Senate is "just a much time talking around 'an issue fusion over the wording was an in- recommending body aid ad- rather than at an issue?" tentional ploy used to defeat the motion. ministrators have the final voice A visitor at the meeting. Dr. Klaus "I'd never even thought about it until anvway." Heberle. political science professor, someone mentioned if*' said Mvers. The motion ran into difficulty when reprimanded the Senate for making (See AHM1NSITRATORS. page MJ.) several members questioned the ■ wording of Blanchard's amendment By ■si^iV;*., v~ ',*|n-voting" before the phrase ''ex-officio ami elected*(B»X_S^;." the

proposal would remove elected mem-" %, h bers' right-to vote, too. some argued *A group of I'niversity » * editorials P»|* 2 <-*JfreU —1*dent- —►!.• ; —"*"**t . ' wording; Df. iwofYis tayior". ■ f*l ■'•**cfretrfBe^nrtPMiar ».o» ernor's spSrit...;.r..:....:..:p.,.*io-i2 * (Onotoaby DOUG FRUCHTENICHT). < chemist* professor, said he thought the , ■('- press trip For »rts..'..,. page IS Catch somebody —we would have-to disolve-the-■Senate, -,..J*r details .se* pages K and J. ... p.s. insert pagei t4-:fS"«— --Wrthfhe^rrivalof«pringyestefdayouto\iDrbuffS were out ft) nearby watetring: Both men*are I "My own personal feeling is that there force. Shown here is Ray William pitching a fast one in one of the Delta Upsilon fraternity - should be a place on campus purely-fer - the first softball practices of the year Paul C Nelson stands 0* V v»- f>*t* 2/Vol. 57/No 24 Tha Eastern Prof** Thunday. Match 22. 1979 Editorials; Carter's political future in trouble Jimmy Carter made a last ditch Taiwan. If what happened at a recent Carter, those 1976 campaign effort last week to save the One of Carter's biggest cam- mid-west governor's conference is promises Carter didn't keep. presidency With his trip to the paign promises was that he was any indication, the democrats Carter's handling of the China Middle Kast. Carter as much as going to run an open ad- don't feel Carter has much of a situation will become important. admitted his political future was on ministration Carter said chance either. The fact that Carter defaulted on the rocks everything would be told to the The democrats at the con- his promises to stop inflation will I .asi year's Camp David Summit public, especially in matters of vention and several who came to be an issue. ^ made Carters hopes of being re- foreign policy. speak, said Carter was weak. The 1980 Presidential election elected in 1980 look good until what The public wasn't told about There was serious doubt expressed will be won, not on pronises made was decided there fell into trouble. China recognition until the deal as to the President's worth to the by the candidates in 1980. but After Menachem Begin and was settled. Carter had no real party and the nation. rather on what Carter promised Anwar Sadat won the Nobel Peace explanation for the way he handled It has been an unwritten law and could not do. Prize for what they accomplished China. almost that the incumbant be re- Carter became President at the at Camp David, they formed a With the China incident it nominated by his party. The wrong time. No one short of brick wall bringing the peace became apparent that this Carter democrats may break that Roosevelt could have lived up to settlement to a halt. promise was made with only one tradition with Carter. Those the promises Carter made with the Carter was praised for what he reason in mind; to get elected. democrats who are voicing dissent situation the country was in at the had done at Camp David. His In 1976 Carter rode the waning are calling for a familiar name to time. picture was in all the newspapers, tide of Watergate with promises of bring the party victory in 1980. The economy has become the his name was on everybody's lips. open honesty. He got many votes The name is Kennedy and he is in main point of interest now. No one He was a known name and people from people who felt Nixon to be a the position right now to win the could have done very much in the vote for names they know. crook and Carter, the untarnished democrats over. way of helping the economy. When the Camp David by Washington governor from Carter, if he wishes to retain his Carter's mistake was in saying he agreement broke down so did Georgia, was honest. political life, must come up with could. At least he will serve one Carter's re-election hopes. Democrats throughoui the something stupendous; a miracle. term. People, especially those in country rode this same tide of The Middle East is not that The primaries are still a year off Carter's democratic party, began honesty to victories in the polls. miracle. Public opinion was and a lot can happen in that time. wondering what Carter had done as But now the republicans seem to against Carter going over there Carter does have a chance to win in President. More importantly. think they have an upperhand in and playing pocket politics. Many 1980. but to do so must find a way to Carter's ability to handle the 1980 people, several world leaders in- convince the public he is capable of position was being doubted. With a year to go before the cluded, feel that Carter was trying being President. What had Carter done? He had primaries several republicans to win votes with his Middle East Carter cannot win votes with promised quite a lot but no one have already announced their treaty. He was. moves like the Middle East treaty. could bring to mind anything he intentions to run for President. The trouble is that the public will In fact it seems that he had really accomplished This is a bold move against an not remember the Middle East manipulated the press to make him Then came China. incumbant President. treaty a year from now when the look like a white night saving the In December Carter announced By announcing so early the real run for the election comes up. troubled treaty. that the United States had renewed republicans must think that Carter The public will remember, with a Carter must realize that he is in diplomatic relations Mainland has a very thin chance of being re- little help from the republicans and trouble. He is already trying to Elizabeth China.- severing relations with elected. the democrats running against save his career. Palmer-Ball Control of committee votes challenged Definitions By IKK MIDDIKBROOK for political courtesy or the policy should always have the Every person in a legislative role Guesl Writer authority of the publications board. opportunity to be presented to the has a dual responsibility to the First, Foster did not contact this board for its consideration. persons or groups who support him writer before making this announce- These intentions and principles and to (he public as a whole. To At the final Student Senate News - "A report about recent meeting before Spring Break, ment to the Senate. Instead of were announced to Foster the day special interests he can pledge his whether they are a drag queen, the events" star of the football or badmitten Student Association President Steve personal communication, he al- following his announcement, along support for causes which would not Features-"A prominent article in team, or a member of the lighting i Foster announced he was replacing lowed news of the attempted with this writer's intention to retain have an adverse effect on the a newspaper or periodical" crew on a theater production. this writer with himself as SA removal to filter through a his seat on the board. Foster interests of the public. However, Progress reporter and a personal indicated tbju he was undecided on when special mtcresu «oroe into Editorial - "An article in a Where do you dww ,the lig#&._ i!representative or> -ibe Student publication expressing the opinion friend. This "grapevine"' style of whctnVr to seek impeachment conflict with the public .trust, the As managing editor 1 have the job ' Publications BoardVThe reason for' of its editors and publisher." communications is surely not one proceedings and offered guidelines legislator should turn from special of deciding what goes where in the Arts - "Any practical skill." Guest opinion that keeps political fences mended. thai he expected the SA representa- interests to the good of the whole. news and feature pages and I check Organizations - "A number of all the copy and edit it before it goes the replacement, he told the Senate, Secondly, the announcement was tive to follow. To uphold this public trust, the made with total disregard for the Among these guidelines were such legislator must maintain his inde- persons united for some purpose or to the printer. I have made plenty of ; was because he had not received a work." mistakes, but at the same time I ; report of the first and only board manner in which student members reasonable expectations as consulta- pendence. Sports - "An active pasttime or can't see always giving Student i meeting, held last September. are placed on the publications tion with the SA administration and Those who favor SA control of diversion." Senate front page coverage when Foster's sole charge against this board. According to a story Student Senate leadership and the board position may apply this The above are definitions (as they haven't really done anything I writer is indeed true. No report of appearing in the March 8 Progress, presentation to the board of any argument to their own views because given in the American Heritage that week to warrant it. ! the meeting was made due to an Student Publications Board Chair- proposals these factions may draft. it is the Student Senate that is Dictionary) of the different areas If arts is defined as "any practical i assumption that SA Vice President man Dr. William E. Sexton said These duties are clearly within the elected to guard the interests of the (hat are covered in this newspaper. skill" Bernard could be giving us ! John Cooper's presence at the Foster did not have the authority to duties of a board member represent- student body. They are broad terms that can stories on the art of letter writing or ' session would provide the associa- replace a student board member, ing the SA. This writer has no In this case, however, it is encompass just about anything how to artistically roll your hair or • lion with adequate information of even though he recommended him qualms about favorably presenting important to remember that the any reasonable recommendation of under the sun, depending of course put cold cream on your face. ■ its outcome. The assumption that lor appointment. Board appoint- Student Publications Board is the association. If a proposal could about how open minded you are There is no telling what Ken ■ some link of communication existed ments are made by resolution and intended to contain considerable only the Student Publications Board not be presented favorably due to expertise in areas of journalism and regarding just what a newspaper Tingley could do with the definition ; between Foster and Cooper was should be able to report on. ; false and this author stands may remove a member through an ethical or moral objections, the SA publishing. Such expertise, applied of sports that qualifies every "active impeachment process. representative would yield the floor properly, provides better protection During the past year the Progress passtime or diversion." I don't even ; corrected. has come under attack for various want to get into those possibilities. If one is to consider the matter in Although this attempt at removal to a proponent of the measure. for the public interest than would be reasons, not only in the arts but in The line has to be drawn ; terms of political or administrative was made with all the due process of Only one contention separates possible with a board of generalists. the sports and news departments as somewhere, and we, as editors, arc I ineptitude, however, it is necessary a lynching, the author still stands President Foster's view of the role Likewise, student interests are best well. People wanting to know why the ones who must do it. ! to examine Foster's role in the ready to work with the SA of the SA board member from that protected by a board member who we printed this article or why we The Progress is jusi like every- ', replacement decision. The presi- administration and the Student of the association's representative, has more than general knowledge of Senate as Publications Board that being control of the vote. journalism and publications. didn't do a story on "that." thing else on this campus, a learning ! dent's announcement to the Senate Student Senate wants to know was made with no apparent regard representative. SA opinion and Foster contends that the SA For the current academic year, it experience. Professionals we are not representative should vote the seems the SA representative for the why we don't give them more but we are learning to be. conscience of the association. Student Publications Board will coverage, minor sports want more A "real" newspaper has contro- However, this writer maintains that remain unchanged. If future SA coverage. People who work in the versy bui they are able to take their he must assess the issues before the administrations desire to control the different areas of the arts want to stand and stick by it. board on an individual basis, votes of their representative, they know why they aren't covered as A good newspaper is not a public regardless of the groups or should pay more attention to their they feel they should be. It is a never relations sheet for any group or individuals who support them. choice for the post. ending battle, everyone feels that individual, I hope we are not. they are most important. Total objectivity is never possible, This I can identify with -- I but again we do try. Security testimony certainly feel that the Progress is an So what if Bernard gives a bad important part of this campus. We review to a play - it is his opinion questioned (the editors and staff writers) have a take it or leave it. Nobody is are separate entities. Time and definite obligation to our public to "forced" to read his page. At the Hv RICHARD ROBINSON give them the best and most same time I think you should, he Guest Writer time again, security officers have Mark Turner Kdilor raised the issue or criminal complete coverage that we can. may make you mad but at least he Jim I homuson Business Manager When a student breaks charges pending a student before Needless to say this is a somewhat makes you think. I li/ubcih Palmer-Ball Managing Kdilor University regulations, as set forth the Disciplinary Board. Every idealistic goal. We haven't the staff That is part of journalism's Sawn Warren News Kdilor by the University Handbook For time issues such as these are or time to do it all. Most newspapers purpose, not to hand a paper to the Lisa Krnshaw .CMy Kdilor Students, he usually has to appear raised, the officer is warned that don't. reader all dolled up and sweet, but Ken Tingle) Sports Kdilor before the Student Disciplinary the University is not concerned If we used the definitions I've hopefully to get you to read to think < iinn> Kager Features Kdilor Board. This board then decides with criminal charges. He is told given to guide us in what we report and to respond with action. I JMT> Bernard , Arts Kdilor vthat the University is concerned on there would be a reporter I think we should be given the Kohin Paler Organizations Kdilor Guest opinion only with Handbook infractions. assigned to every student on this chance to be the best we arc, not a INelrr Ciirllon Malt Artist what to do to the student. Yet everytime he returns, the campus. There is a story in every puppet to our readers but a useful Stroll Mindrmn Circulation Manager student and every activity on this instrument that they can use to • Presently, I am a counsel lor officer tries the same trick again. students that appear before the Competentcy is not the problem campus. Everyone is important learn. Disciplinary Board. The service I here. These officers know what the Member of Associated < ojlcgiatc Press Association. Columbia Scholastic perform is an optional one offered Disciplinary Board is concerned Editor's mail bag I'rcss \ssiKialion and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. by the Student Association. with. They have surely been told Represented lor national advertising by the College Advertising Sales and I have represented many Nrrrirr. Inc.. Chicago. III. enough. over what you said about Elvis being Published each Thursday daring the regular sen—I year except lor students in my capacity as counsel. The problem here is the un- had. I sincerely hope that was a slip of vacation and examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by Several of these cases have made it professional attitude I mentioned. Larry letter your lypewriter keys. authority of the Hoard of Regents through the Student Publications Board. necessary for our campus Security To mention criminal charges in an If you thought UFO was so great tha. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed officers to testify before the board. adminstrative hearing is stepping •Editor, ha> why don't you and Randy get writers and do not necessarily represent the views oMhis university. Ad- This in and of. itself does not anger on the student's right to ad- Who . this guy Latfy ' Bernard together, go to Florida and see a UFO yrrlteing.appearing In this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy. me. What does anger me»is the anyway? I am referringIO. of course." concert, Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business minstrative due process. IT these, unprofessional attitude .by which his comments on th# Outlaws concert In^onclusion. get off Mr. Daugherty's Manager. The Eastern Progress. Fourth Floor Jones Building. Second class officers were truly*- professional Hey Bernard.' Who are you to be »**. He does the best anybody could pssKaTge paid at Richmond. Ky. 4*475 ' "tfirf-rs approach their testimony. they would respect the rights of the calling roe. and I quote, "culturally w,,h scheduling concerts Eastern Kentucky University Is an equal opportunity, a.'.'irmalivc action The facto of the n~-«««u»— cases students and the jrer*-— -**« ' starved and lumumumn. ***^ '" -. .'iat -why should a ^rov «*- Cl - '\stiaws rinsWirr and does not discriminate on the basisffUDM, hnf, religion, sex. really do not matter. The thing that Disciplinary Boarfl. > • anyone was whoVairffor, tickets." .■* "" r binoculars, or vice-versa, 1967-68 school year, it is a group which president These officers are elected by on Keh L'fi. looking into the Martin Hall l.indquist stated that no charges could sings gospel music. the group and there are business Dormitory with binoculars he filed Eric Abercrumbie and Reggie meetings each Thursday before their The report stales that Officer Hat The reason for this, according to Walters and twenty students got practice. /.alone made the arrest after observing l.indquist. is the fact that the state of together that year and started what has The singers are now busily t 'hcnault s activity while the officer was Kentucky does not have a "|>eeping torn now grown to a 30 member gospel choir. preparing for their 11th anniversary. in the vicinity of McGregor Hall issuing statute " According to Gail Thomas, the week of April 16 The events correspondent secretary for the group, scheduled are: the Ensemble has'been active since its April 19 7:30 p.m.. Concert. Grise beginning. Touring places in Florida. Room Georgia and Tennessee they have also Rock-n-roll performed in Chicago. Ill and have cut April 20 - 730 p.m.. Extravaganza. two albums Grise Room Each year they represent the April 21 - 5:30 p.m.. Banquet. Faculty hits Ravine Tuesday University at the National Black Gospel Dining Room Spring has finally come and to help badill's downtown College Choir Festival in Atlanta. Ga. celebrate the season there will be a Dawn Star Productions, a newly Thomas added that they have per- April 23 - t a.m., Morning Worship, Meditation Chapel concert in the ravine on ruesday. March formed local promotional agency, is formed on television and are now 27 from 5pm 11 p.m. sponsoring the concert Joe Masters. preparing to sing at the National Con- Noon. Reception. Herndon lounge Five ditlerent groups will be per- one of the promotional consultants for vention of the NAACP this summer in 2:30 p.m.. Festival. Brock Auditorium lurming. including two accoustical and ihe agency has been working with Louisville. iw» rock n roll hands Tom Rogers and student musicians who want to play in Although the group is presently Featured at the banquet will be Hick Cox. featured in the Progress public and said he'd like to see concerts Helena Barrington of Tallahassee, Fla. earlier this year, will be one of the ac- in the ravine on a regular basis composed of all black members, that is not a requirement. Any University Site is one of the choir directors of the coustical groups and the two rock-n-roll However there is a problem with this, National Black Gospel College Choir said Masters, "it's hard to get people to student or faculty member can be a part groups are Anthem and Mauntauck No secrets Workshop of Atlanta. Ga. This will he Anthem's first public play on this scope for free, even if they of the Ensemble. Thomas said that most appearance, however Mauntauck has are first timers." A secret is only a secret until someone tells someone else Shown here is the colleges have a Black Ensemble but Sheila Johnson from Bowling Green played for the Kappa Alpha muscular Tlie bands will be setting up in the Colonel mascot Mike "Irish' Rollins whispering in the ear of a spectator. Both of here it is called the University En- will lead the Festival Activities this dystrophy benefit and also at T. Bom- ravine at 4:30 p.m them were at the recent NCAA tournament in Murfreesboro. Tenn.. where the semble and is not restricted to blacks. year. The special guest will be Virginia University suffered a heartbreaking loss. Auditions are held at the beginning of Slate from the College Gospel Ensemble "1 each semester and those trying out must of Petersburg. Va. Coles Loss of antibiotics Raymond threatens human People Poll M.D. Antibiotics Bv DONNA III S( II life expectancy Staff Writer How do you feel about 24-hour open lobbies? we urge, beg, order and bellow at practicing in the pre-antibiotic era, There are so many phony worries out of three died? you to take medication exactly as so many organisms have become (pfioto by STEVE BROWN) hanging over us today in the world Friends and countrymen, those prescribed. resistant to so many antibiotics. of chemicals (such as cyclamates, days are coming again. Many, Well, the average citizen in This may help solve Mexico's saccharin and the oral antidiabe- perhaps most of you, are helping Mexico is poorer than the average overpopulation problem. tics). It may curl your hair and make them come! citizen here, and isn't about to go If so, it will help depopulate us your feet sweat to describe a very Hard though it is to believe, ever spending money for illness and pain too, because we send a couple or real danger that not only exists but is since the first days of penicillin, that is no longer there. three million tourists to Mexico growing fast. antibiotics in Mexico have been So like many denizen of Eastern every year. It has to do with antibiotics. We available over the counter, as aspirin dorms, they quit the antibiotics Then some of them get infections are losing them. is here. Not only that, but you may when the symptoms subside and and kiss Grandmaw Jones or Uncle Taken as an entity, the family of have seen the "Nova" TV show that they feel "well." Henry or whomever, and THEY go antibiotic drugs must surely rank stated antibiotics can be bought in This leaves a gallant little rear around coughing and kissing and near the top of God's great gifts to Mexican GROCERIES, just like guard of surviving organisms which sneezing and shaking hands and mankind. Nothing has prolonged pickles or bran flakes! have been well and truly soaked in what have you and suddenly the human life expectancy to the same Now here is a chain of events that an antibiotic. Chances are, they antibiotic resistant diseases are just degree. With the possible exception should hold you spellbound! have become IMMUNE or "resist- across the street instead of way off of anaesthesia, nothing compares to Most infectious diseases last ant" to that antibiotic. They, their in Mexico City. antibiotics in the relief of human longer than their symptoms. As the children, great-grandchildren and Think of all this next time you suffering. invading organisms die out in your off-spring forever more will carry decide not to take any more of the Can you imagine a time when the body, they drop below the level that that "antibiotic resistance." To antibiotics we prescribe because you son of the president of the U.S. causes symptoms you can feel, AND those organisms that antibiotic has are "well." could get an infected blister on his THEN GO ON DYING FOR A become null and void. I have no idea where all this will Baughman Cox heel from playing tennis and be dead DAY OR SO. This process has reached a point end, but we can both make a of "blood poisoning" within a Obviously, you are not well the in Mexico where, as a Mexican (shudder) guess, can't we? I mean, week? When one pneumonia patient moment you feel well. That's why doctor told me, it is almost like who needs bombs? A Verl Another Wilkinson change Hypocrisy in the format —» 1 y I apologize to loyal readers of I am an old-fashioned country nothing has been proven about We must begin to shape our this column. It seems that a boy at heart. I believe in love. God, marijuana, yet they tell us it is bad. future. Rather than demon- column is supposed to be very the family unit, friendship and this They warn us of the dangers of strations, which \vere useful and personal. Also, it is not a colum- country. I believe in my moral the alleged new morality just as necessary in the sixties.. I urge nist's responsibility to please all of principles and I know in my heart ancient civilizations warned their personal and introspective revolution. Believe me, one per- the people all of the time, that truth is either black or white- children. They condemn mixed- Nabors Parton i Sometimes one is lucky to please it is never gray. I have definite race relationships, homosexuality son's changes can affect many some of the people some ol the opinions about everything and I am and premarital sex while they people. Patricia Haughntan. Junior- Don Helton. freshman- time.) only too glad to share them with commit adultery and infidelity. Realize that young people do and business education. Danville. undecided. Danville. * It has come to my attention that anyone who is seriously interested. must make mistakes in order to "I say leave it open all night " "It sounds good to me." Feel free to phone me (my number While not all of the older learn. However, after that Kick Cox. /reshman-art area. Kalhy Steely. freshman- my desire to please as many people undecided, t "llis\ illr as possible has softened my words is listed in the book as Claud generation believes and acts as generation's whoppers like Viet- Irvine. ' "I approve of it. It really ••! think it would be a really and bastardized this column. Wilkinson, thanks to the computer) I've described, some of them do. nam and Watergate, how dare they good idea. I'd enjoy it. I'd use it " or write to me at The Progress. I And as bad as that is, there's worse criticize us for mistakes as yet doesn't give you much time-I'd Depending on whether you talk to to come. You see. those parents unmade? like it ." Karen Cable. freshman-Interior will do my best to return all calls or Kick Nahors. freshman-forensk my friends-or my enemies, they correspondence. have raised their children to be just The moral of this column is not design. Husse!. Pa. _ will tell you that I am honest and science. Newark. Ohio. "I don't think so I like it the Now, on with the column. like them. It is the only possible down with the older generation.: "I think it's fine. I used to go to ^incere--or brutally frank. way it is now It seems.to work JHypocrisy is alive and well on explanation for the carryover of We would do well to heed their Ohio State and they had 24-hour -..pralty.well." respectively. a . anet earth. * such ignorance -* . . ... advic? and make tne most of their open anything It won't affect f -• TV . ■ All right, in order to make this The older generation tells us of . Especially to the offspring of experience and wisdon, Objectivity m«r-*: - * is going |o hang ' l.averne Lakes, junior-speech I column truly personal, I only know the evils of booze and dope while sue* i»,..,.^Lia of the other is the moral, if any. of this column. around in a lobby for 24 hours'." and theatre arts. Mckee..^ n KantlaU Carton, graduate "It sounds fine to me. I see no V - ?**■$'$: ' «"fc»cji to oper'ate-I will spoeration. -I ""'T ?t few things to tbev "<• vinartiiajp , and "onsuRKi We should wfigh and-e'valuate H>e student-geology. ' WlllUmsburg* ■ •,' reason why we shouldn't. 1 co.. •? eafl Ubratrttontete. ; \* s-m^'^W^^J valium. darvbrW say Before lAnving -to "anyone Tor •iplder generation's views before ,' V* "I don't see any great deal of £., v. m through the lobby and I don't - iinm^p..^ «r,,,v,„j=fiewpu»1v,; rtsfa'ndcigareK.^. Though proof exists •"_' Zjkb< ta'rpllow, make sure accepting rhenv as our ~ ^ja, harm in it I mink it would be a • se^*a*i*mfng happening in it fa rth t you a ,ittle of tne your example practices his or her hopefully to avoid repeating .their anyway '.' _. 1?,. / !1 ? U22 danfege done to the body by V |jne idea. nwseJ^l ,^r ..,., „a__^ ,-Mt of background- information. alcehoUfjand cigarette smoking preaching " • '*"•■"" mistak es

' ^-—-.— —— --. .. «.... ■ ■■." .'.■.'■»■. . is" I: *■•• 4AM. 57/No. M Th. Eaatam rVofraa Thunder. Match 22. 197»

Interest courses from birds YmwWaxwN^ ^jy^j^rjii^^ to mopeds offered BASH- CANOEING ORIENTATION- Following is a list of the special in CREATIVE WRITING * KKTION- Wctt.. Mar. 21-May 2-3:tt-5:tt p.m.- Mon.. Apr. 23-7:MH0:M p.m.-Beglev WW, non-credit classes which are Wallace S2K. 113. scheduled lo begin after spring break. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY-Wed.. BASIC t ANOEING-Sat. * Sun.. Apr. ITierc are a few spaces remaining in 2M - Apr. 29-AII Day. some of these courses It is not too late Mar. Il-May 2-fi:tt-t:l« pm Stratum 232. INTRODUCTION TO MOPEDS-Sat.. lo register for classes still open. If you Apr. W-t:tt-l2:tt a.m.-Stratton 232. have registered for a class and find you SAFETY A>l> FIRST .MD-Wed.. Mar. 21-Apr. tM:3M:M p.m.- Alum. . will not be able to attend, please call our NEW CLASSES STARTING SOON office so that the space being reserved Col. HIS HKtilNMMl SWIMMIM. \Dt 1 ,TS- for you may be reassigned. We ap- HASH' FOOD PRESERVATION: preciate your continued support. (I.OSEO. HKCIWIM; TE\MK-CIUI.I)REN- Thursday. April 19 - May 3. 6:00 - 8:40 < I.OSKI) p.m.. Burner 303. Registration: $11.00. DISCO FOR PRETEEN AND TEENS: % Carter N. CHILDREN - CLOSED. ar& &mtd TWkr ART ENRICHMENT FOR Fridays. April 13 - May 4. 3:30 - 5:00 tuuatim IIISTOKY OK MAMMON (O.-Tues.. p.m.. Weaver Dance Studio. With the lost dragon agreeing Us«^K. *-3 Registration: $8.50'-- A couse designed zj\.' to help save the Jtars from the 1 Ihear that horn? Thats th« m. lo leach basic disco steps and dances. [7lomrn. SAFE TiTiiiirnmn n— Apr. i- dorki^i armjy, Creoroe soundsthel m- horn or corn! Some The course will also include essential [Elvish corn have pointed ears?| HK.CINMM; SWIMMIMl-AOll.TS- \pr. H-:i:tw-S:MI p.m.-Stratton 232. GIRLS' GYMNA.STICS~CI.OSED. rules of etiquette. ancient coar horn of cjarmr Ithin^ IS extremely u>ror*f ( I.OSKI). MI up kid, just shut"up! J GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-CI.OSED. INTERMEDIATE RALLROOM- ISTKKMKMATK WOODWORKING- DISCO DANCING: Tuesdays. April 17 - -Turs.. Mar. It-Apr. l7-«:MH0:tt p.m.- HIKING IN KENTCCKY-Thurs. y \U/,/, Apr. .VApr. l»-7::tO-S:00 p.m.-Wallacr May 8. 7:00 - 9:00 p m St ration Gym. Suli 1U BI, Registration- $11.00 - A review of r, scurrying I m the land of the Zan -for two hundred \ »gef behind thel Sartor Beaches and sunshine, sAtors'. U)e\ must act immediately.'' Isafe, sturdy ,Cor-j 7T Irigatrd card board [ but what about road signs? v Lallsof LerT- |guard Castle. out of stale, they'd indulge in a few of By LISA Al'G [Simple... HUD for 7/ie Cast/*! Staff Writer the highway luxuries we take so for sense lo assume that a solid >»reen light, granted in Kentucky. with no signs to the contrary, indicates In the first place, keep in mind that Like road signs. I ha 11 he road is going to continue? Not in there are no signs. In the second place, In Florida, you will find no reassuring Florida. We flew through the in- keep a sharp eye out for the few signs yellow diamonds with the black arrows tersection, off the road and into a muddy Arts vs. arts? there are In the third place, ignore the warning when a curve is coming up. No. ditch. We will probably never know signs you do see. they like for it to be a surprise. exactly how it happened. These are the basic rules for driving We were surprised all right. We were After that near disaster (again, no in Florida almost surprised into an early grave. injuries except for the front left tire If you say that these rules, in- Somehow it's easy to forget that at which came completely off the rim). we Bernard formun slated dividually and collectively, make no night, with no warning, those sneaky decided thai we'd learned our lesson sense, congratulations. You have gained Florida curves can come up awfully From then on. we tooled along at a an important insight into the guiding fast Fortunately we were the' only car stately, yet safe. SSamph. By LISA RKNSHAW about it at the forum are Ramona chance to express their opinions about illogic behind the Florida road system. on the road and we came out of a near,- Trust Florida Even that involved City Editor Prater. President of Arts Student Bernard's writing and to hear his Before hordes of angry Florida lailspin with the only injuries being the hazards - namely, native drivers. They Association and Jim Helninski viewpoints in an intellectual at- citizens rise in defense of their state, let hearts in our throats. are utterly fearless, and can pan you on For those who like passing the time mosphere. me point nut that driving in Florida is Occasionally, a lonely sign will ap- a blind curve at 70 mph while making with their favorite drinking buddies Bernard will present hit point of view probably perfectly simple and safe to on the topic of freedom of expression pear looking out of place among all the obscene gestures with both hands, and discussing the pos and cons of Ber- The end result will hopefully be a anyone who has lived there all hit life. Progress Editor. Mark Turner will also billboards. But invariably it is virtually never lose control. nardian journalism, there will be an better understanding between jour- Rut to three girls braving the long in- obscured by lush vegetation. This may sound slightly exaggerated, forum sponsored by the Society of talk about the managerial problems nalists and readers, said MiddJebrook terstate haul for the first time, driving Above all. don't let the few signs you but one thing for sure - at the Georgia Collegiate journalists for this purpose. resulting from Bernard's writing. in the sunshine state was like Space do see lull you into a false sense of liorder we stopped to take pictures - An exact date for the forum hat not Mountain without a seat belt. Two of those students who feel According to Society of Collegiate security. That was nearly our downfall. proof that we had survived the hazar been set. but will be announced in next You'd think that in a state where 90 Bernard's style of writing is ob- Journalists president. Eric Mid I suppose, in the end. that we really dous highways of the sunshine state week't paper percent of the spring population is from were going loo fast. But doesn't it make Next year we're frying. jectionable and are willing to speak out dlebrook. the forum will give students a Decorate Your Room With House Plants, Thurs., Fit A Sat. Various Hangers And Arrangements 9*t Mar. 22. 23 A 24 together. From The... 8 4 10 Call 622-3106 RICHMOND 622-1629

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Chfatfo toLuxcmoourg. r Eretyseatftf u the same price. I Confirmed reservations. I free wine, meals, cognac. 4 flights weekfr 1 The Fever is Spreading ^aV.^A*? ' Slayito365dq>v A 6, 8 & 10 Purchase tickets m the US. A. ADMISSION mymmz S,-v vnur :r»vrl*irn( l>r write llrp* * . U.Ut«V *•€» $1.00 Artre-v...... - K-.. East ... Menu*.■.«. Si . Cftfcaat. Saw* Mas, Drafti . Catch H I fcvrini-ZZt-SXai I PITMC ten) me: Q A imublr '* UcUnAc'v fljahis tnmi QacmfK N»» YuTatd B*»»«*/WMh«(non. Q V.wt hnrlwri- rm Eun^ean Flv llm-r and Fly Vtd Tnun. UNIVERSITY NAME ' __ ..;.'■ ADDRESS—! I_I L- ^ i crrY. -STATE 2»_ * I •J-ZlUf?**> ' jf [Theatre. Keen Johnson Building, additional information call 2Srranu>^.^tamloEiirnpr I nlqhte per week: Limited lo 622-3665. ,.J •Prict eaecthr Aprt 15 thro May M and MMPO m danjr I «>AaJLrr*

mW P»»t S/Vol. 57/No 24 ' The Eaatorn Progr— Thuraday. March 22. 1979

'Clothes cents' [ Pants most important for style Bv STKVKN I). LYONS colors. fortable Madras used to have the The more formal wear is showing Staff Writer The pleats in the front are coming in problem of the plaid bleeding earthy tones. Colors such as beiges and singles and doubles, depending on what throughout the material But thanks to light burgundies coordinated with white you like. Either one leads down to a modern technology they've altered all shirts and accessories are showing up straight or peg leg that so that you don't look like your kid Young men were all but abandoned in sister went nuts with her watercolors. for 'a nite on the town.' If you feel, to the last lew years by traditional men's The straight leg no longer means the 'fallish'. in these remember, as long as light fitting pants you see on "Happy Madras is a sure winner for spring, shops as they turned to T-shirts and summer, and early fall. you look nice, feel cool and comfortable, jeans. Days" or what your older brothers and everyone will think so too. sisters wore (unless they're Levi's). Cotton and Polyester are teaming up Traditional styles are back and young as usual (what would we do without To top all of these nice looking pants men are causing quite a wave in the off you'll need a few extra bucks, so hold Straight tapered or pegged. them i to bring you nice looking market as they look for the more materials. And those wonderful textile back a few You will need to invest jn dressed up look. people are doing a variety of things to some belts. Specialty shops are popping up Designers are cutting the legs fuller them. For instance, you'll see a lot of everywhere and even some better chain and tapering or pegging the leg as it pastel tweeds interwoven to give a more Belts are back ./ stores are establishing boutiques within comes to your ankle. This gives you sophisticated, richer look for spring the store to fill the market comfort and room to move plus ad- You'll also be buying a lot of plaids from The emergence of the past 60 year's ditional styling. Tliis is the purpose of this combination. Yeah, belts are back The assortment styling has brought a variety of collars the pleated fronts. offered is unbelievable. I am sure you This combination of materials is great will find at least one to fit your needs Mini-, shirts and a variety of stylings for You can count on seeing a lot of dif- because it gives you the freeness only its. ferent names for the straight leg such and fancy cotton has, along with the versatility of For about two years the one and a half .jT* as. 'Fashion Leg' or 'Pipe Leg'. Afterall. polyester They're doing better and P.in(s i mill' first inch plain and striped belt has been on who in America wants to be cliche and better things with these materials so boring? Take a look at the leg to make the market and done quite well. On Pants, to say the least, are the most that you'll hardly know what you're college campuses across the nation it \s sure you know what you're getting (and wearing This combination connotes the important part of a man's wardrobe. to prove that the college person isn't so the leaders. And again this year they're One. because we can't walk around natural look: and natural is in for the gullible ) year. holding their own. Granted, there, is naked, and second because they can Unless it's what you want, DON'T buy more competition since leather his either make or break your outfit. it! Shop around. Kainhow colors caught back on to the styles but these We humans have the bad habit of While you're out scouting around for are still great buys. Most are reversible letting our heads droop and our eyes those new clothes for spring formals, The array of colors you'll find will which means you get two for one. follow This in turn makes the pant line June weddings, and everyday wear, seem infinite (and they probably are). Keep looking for affordable prices the focus point while we are talking, you'll run into lots of new materials and Pastels of greens, blues, yellows and -ombined with quality and style and walking or just standing there. So it's emergence of some old ones. whites are big for spring. Casual wear, you'll feel better and look better. DON'T very important how your pants look. Madras plaid has made the pant scene such as the country club, golf course, buy it unless it's what you want. This year the focal point will be full of again. It's made of a seersuckeer type of and easy-going social events will be Remember, shopping around is good new materials, pleats and lots of great material and is very cool and com- showing a lot of these colors. clothing cents ' ' Health fair answers questions

By ROBIN PATER health club, the two-day health fair took "Most of them (women) are con- the fair were considered "qualified." Organizations Kditor place in the Powell Building March 6 cerned about the III) and how it each was required to give a presentation 'What I've been most surprised about and 7 Offering students and faculty works." explained Ecten. "Also, they before his or her health class. is i he number of guys that have stopped opportunities to examine the various ask about the side effects of the pill." "We had to give a demonstration and by to ask questions," said Tish Ecten. tables, the health fair featured in- Commenting about the quiz that was were responsible for getting the pam- while manning her table at the third formation about cancer, rape, alcohol, offered this year, Ecten said "most of phlets and other materials used." said annual health fair held this week. smoking, and many more topics. the students didn't know the answers." Ecten. "We'll be evaluated." Ecten "They've asked mostly about birth Due to the increasing awareness of However, the available pamphlets continued. "It's 50 percent of our grade control devices and how they work." the importance of birth control today, a provided knowledge about "how things in public health eduction." continued the senior public health booth in family planning has also been work." and "ihe effectiveness," as well As a health major. Ecten feels that major "They're really interested and made a part of the health fairs. as "the risks involved of getting "education" is the essential in family speak up I thought they wouldn't want Equipped with several pamphlets, pregnant." planning. to talk about it." Ecten added. slides, and a typewritten quii. Ecten Before Ecten and other health majors "It's the most important thing I can Sponsored by the Eta Sigma Gamma was prepared to answer questions. who volunteered to take over booths in think of." she said.

. . . . ■ ■ ..I'' ni" i

■ tmin Mi .M..I''.-' Get Into The Spring Of Things Attend The HAIR I Colonels Baseball Game At Turkey Hughes Field. THEFLU Eastern vs. Cincinnati, Saturday 12.-00 HAIR HAIR

Let the sun shine in!

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77/i' story o) a uvmaii with the courage to risk eivrifthing Uj for what shebelieivs is right. RECORD SH0I ENJOY GOD No. 4 South Porter Dr. What happens aftoj^M"*-- " vjJJy coming again? 8 TRACKS $7.98 What about science aria religion?-Or politics and religion? TOP What about healthful living?Does the Bible have any significance today?These and other fascinating questions Lowest Prices In Town will be explored in depth during the 3-week lecture series being offered at the Richmond Seventh-day Adventist liTf MtMiFHlh* Church. This Will be a thought-provoking and enlightening program that you will not want to miss! jftE'eioftDS ALBUM SPECIALS Opening topic: "When Our Dreams Come True." .$7.98 List |^99 pi; I»I«;II •» ,..;•",, • - Meetings wj'll be Held Friday.Saturday. Sunday. Tuesday $8.98 List - 5" and Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:20 p ~ *' ".h Storting thi«"W>«~k At ^|4-AprfH'/. tveryorie vs welcome, ine church is located Limited Quantity of Albums on Rt. 2*5. 4'/j miles south of 4he by-pass next to Sky ' Special Group *3M ' Com put Cinemas Ranch Motel. If you need a ride call 5012. Sec Yon There! «>\ NEW RELEASES ...... P234)30? 1

XT +r NP 6/Vot 57/No 24 ,,'tfe* Eastern Profjraea -TtrWidav. March 22. 1979

Record time set in scavenger hunt Kite flying has H\ MXKKITASIIKI.Kl KNK been timed in Burnam before) Colleen Staff \\ i KIT Kvans. a medical assistant major from flown into an art Wheaton. Illinois, and Tammy Raney. a .lusl prior lo Spring Kreak many legal secretary major from Cincinnati, R\ Mlkh MTCIIK.N ii lupus kites which dart across the sky university students were preparing for nhio. returned with all twenty-eight Staff Writer lo specially made man-lifting kite ihnr .innii.il migration to Florida On items trains Almost all of the kites in this Witlnesday night that week several The collection included several ar- The good weather of spring brings out price range are elaborate designs and I'II Is irum Kurnam Hall went on a tistic drawings and literal translations a urge lo loaf around outside in the sun make excellent converstaiton pieces M-avftiRrr hunt lo discover how well of such items on the list as a face mask. (meof Ihe most relaxing outdoor sports when hung from ceilings pn-nsin-d they were for Spring Break The winners and the activities is kiteflying If you haven't been around Flying line has improved as kite fliers The list contained such normal dor- chairpersons spent the allowed hour kites in the last eight or nine years have discovered fishing line is an ex- mitory items as a surfboard, a starfish, playing an exciting game of ping pong in you've missed a lot Kite flying, an cellent subsitute for the twine of and nose plugs the basement recreation room ancient sport, has changed from a kid yesterday Fishing line is better than foe activities chairpersons of the At 8:35. Debi Warford of Winchester freeing a kite from a tree into an art Ihe old time twine because it's lighter ll'iusi- Council at Kurnam. Patrice and Lisa Warm of Frankfort submitted On of Ihe biggest changes in the sport and stronger than standard than twine KiCkwalsky and Teresa Shelton. their interpetalion of the twenty-eight is Ihe professional attitude of some of Another flying line variation is glass orgiMii/ed the event Kight to ten girls items also heavily supplemented with Ihe fliers The change of attitude comes coated line This line known as manja is p.iHji'ipated in the activity. drawings from an increase in kite festivals which uded for kite fighting and when used B can"l find anything" was the Ten minutes later Judy Riley of Irvine consist of contests for largest, smallest, skillfully can cut an opponent's line like i Mifiplaint of a resident who returned and I -lunc Bailey of U'xington who had originality, fighting and other kiting a hot knife through butter. When used by i-mpt\ hamlt-d after five minutes A collected twenty" of the items claimed events At one recent kite festival the an unskilled flier manja can cause ■ 'oojtle lamented. "We quit" a few the third place prize Brand prize was a trip for two to Tokyo. inifMiii's later but were chided into All the participating residents were, Japan serious injury. irhVning to the hunt for an hour, taken away from grueling The equipment may be more ad- The paper diamond kite you probably ■ a record time of ten minutes aper The standard diamond kite, pull the string in rapidally With a design has been replaced hv the delta steady wind this method is as effective nee proceeds kite as running and looks much more The delta design doesn't have Ihe tail graceful It is also much safer as you're "-«*« or ihe problem of attaching a siring like less likely to run into someone else. donated to children the diamond design Most deltas don't When choosing a flying site try to find K K\ MAKKITASIIFI.Rl HNK organizations and clubs as well as in- need a tail for stable flight nor are they one which is not surrounded by trees, Staff Writer dividuals from the entire state of ■ so critical in string attachment These buildings, orelectical lines The reasons Kentucky and the sourthern sections of changes helped even the least talented are simple Trees are known to eat vlf-dnesday night University students Indiana. flier to be able to get a kite in the air kites Buildings block the wind. Elec as 'etell as members of the general The proceeds from the dance along And they called il puppy love. Spring sprang and with the wnttw students without saying occult chants to the local lines can get tangled with kite public were treated to a disco dance with money raised from a multitude of across campus poured out of dorms and classrooms to take advantage of the i»rd of the Winds " lines Also avoid parking lots, crash held in the Keen Johnson ballroom The other projects from various groups this beautiful sunshine Tami Baxter Tami Baxter and Pete de Castro converse landings on asphalt can destroy a good Vlmost all of the budget priced kites dance proceeds were donated to the spring will go lo benefit both mentally while she lovingly cuddles Waldo, who also enjoys the nice weather. Baxter is a kite Two excellent flying areas on are variations of the delta design Some WHAS Crusade for Children. and physically handicapped children. freshman fashion merchandising major from Carol lion and de Castro is a campus are the intramural fields and variations leal lire 25 and 50 foot long The event featured the talents of disc Fach Kentucky and Southern Indiana freshman business major from Lexington the Model Lab field lads while others have twin keels which pifkev. Mark Strauss, from a WHAS in region receives amounts of the money Two other points to consider in kite make Ihe kite more stable in flight, lAiisville tor the handicapped children in that flying are metal pieces and gloves other designs feature dual control lines The department of Special Education area according to the contributions Metal pieces could help an unwitting Wanted: used books which allow a talented flier lo perform along with Ihe Student Council for from that area. flier perform the Ben Franklin Kite loop (he loops and other acrobatic Exceptional Children, the Speech and Some of the money raised at last Experiment with the flier getting fried The Southeastern Book Company will sity Bookstore on March 20. 21 and 22. I ricks Hearing Club, and the Student night's dance which charged $1 in ad- When pulling a kite down gloves save provide a Professor-Buy-Back for any from 9 am until 4 p.m. each day The more money invested the more Association of the Hearing Impaired vance and SI .50 at the door will benefit ihe hands unnecessary abuse. books you are not currently using. Any If vou need assistance in getting your elaborate the kite Kites are now im- sponsored the 8 to 12 p.m. dance. the University by providing scholar- Kite flying is a fun way to waste an new or used books which you would like textbooks to the Bookstore, please call parted Irom Taiwan. Japan. England. The Crusade for Children, an annual ships for graduate students in Special afternoon The sight of that toy floating lo sell may be sold at this time Books Mr. Hoop at S22-2S9S and he will make Holland and several other countries. fund-raising function of WHAS Education. Several University graduate in ihe air is one of life's simple and older than four years will not be of any arrangements to have them picked up. lni|M>rled kites range in price from television and radio stations in students are currently on WHAS romalic pleasures. Who knows maybe value This is a service provided for you by under live dollars lo over two-thousand l-ouisville involves fire departments. scholarships. you can use a kite lo lead to one of life's The Book-Buy will be in the Univer- the I'niversitv Bookstore The designs range from oriental other simple and romantic pleasures a MRKC VOUR Pizza Hut POINT during our ■oved to Shoppert Village oa "Spring Fever Week" Ike Eastera By-Pax, That »■ great BOW I can drop ia for Coupon Special Every Night, Beginning Wed.. March 21 the latest fashion, any tiaie." Wednesday, March 21 EKU Night $1.16 Off '\% uirmn *$&> Medium or Large PIZM ««■. Super Style or Regular CN From 5:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. WANT RD Coupon Good Only On Wad.. March 21 Cad 622-3106 Jhursday, March22_ MEN'S WEAR $2.00 or $1.50 Off I BumojGo newSupeiSble S*e* ».' " as T«' Ut/"'* l*gt pv/i (J- >*•» ti V> »fm * Or* coupon par parly MB •<; mmm 0ir» l"-i 'I—.. W..A ■ lev,, ,. I..** a,/ I pm*m Alpartapaang $24)0 Off &,». m hv u «■ n» ta«p*v «M *•*••* i iVamMrWitWa I Pma HUT* mttmnrm dKafitfaff ".. riarMH f'Wr- ■*HW • irtf* I , , «• 1)1 * ■atadbatow •PfcaWrtdWi a»*»w»-r* ■*M*«" n i^W* Mn, ^i-.h U* . «p - pr- | nv .aaaaoaaa«*aa *OS DELU2RY KOSHEL PICKLE SLItlE IS FRI.-SAT 10am to 2pm EASTERN BY-PASS . CHI LI •••••••••••• • (••ititttntf G5 SUNDAY. 4pm to 12pm MINIMUM $1.75 TOSSED SALAD, „##* .45

. - • Pag* 7/Wol. 57/No. 24 , Tha Ewim Profran Thunday. March 22, 1(79

The unfriendly skies

Flying in the Ravine can be just 'plane' hazardous

Joe Gillette, junior business major ». »■ from Louisville, thought it would be a nice day for flying, but his plane "Debbie" got a little caught up in things. Never let it be said, though, that Joe didn't give it that old college try. With a little help from his friends, the plane made a safe landing.

.-»•■'

■ : L\ ■■ mm •-

*•»• t/Vol 57/No 24 Th« Emtn 'rog.ni ThucMtoy. March 23. 1979

•s National Governor's Conference dents invade Capitol city

•Bv NANCY HATHAWAY seeing President Carter as he spoke to visit any city but students did their best the governors during one session. as they visited Capitol Hill, the On Feb. 25 at 7:30 a.m. 18 anxious None were quite ready for his en- Washington Monument, the Lincoln students enrolled in Communications 500 boarded the plane in anticipation of trance as he walked up the side aisle Memorial and the Kennedy' Center to an educational but fun-filled week in surrounded by secret service men and name a few Washington. DC caught the photographers off-guard The Smithsonian Institute alone Carol Wright, journalism instructor in On the second day of the convention required three days attention the Department of Mass Com- students caught a few minutes with Mrs. munications accompanied the group Carter also in a luncheon with the And communications students par- and "pulled some strings" to get us in governor's wives. ticularly liked visiting the famous where she could. Watergate Hotel although the hotel Harry Farmer, a broadcasting major, discourages its past history Part of the travel money was supplied even managed to shake the first lady's by a grant for students from Readers hand Students also engaged in a tour of the Digest. White House which included a major Although the Governor's Convention part of the first floor White House tours The week brought new experiences was a truly fascinating experience it have been somewhat limited to tourists for everyone involved as it began at the marked only the beginning of the week in the past National Governor's Convention The communications group was in- A private meeting with Kentucky Each student was given the proper volved in several interviews and Senators Wendall Ford and Walter press credentials as representing the meetings on their own as well as "Dee" Huddleston concluded the week Eastern Progress or WEKU-FM together. as each student was greeted with a handshake and a smile Yet whether representing the We managed to steal a few minutes (photo by NANCY HATHAWAY) Progress or the Washington Post, with Gov. Jerry Brown's press secretary. Gray Davis. Gov. Brown was Few questions were asked of the busy U.S. Capitol everyone was considered "the press" senators but the cameras were Tiring and of equal importance. unable to make it. Capitol Hill was one of the major sights for eighteen Mass £bruarv The students,spent time upon Capitol Hill visiting away Communications students whTtoured the city late in ,he varlous Congressmen, s.tting in on the Senate. A visit to the National Press Club The trip concluded on March 3 giving From that point on it was one big introduced US to the Courier Journals challenge to get the front row seat each student a feel of the real world as a Associated Press writer, as well as the journalist as well as the experiences of designated for the press people or to get Courier's Washington correspondent. Reporters unite the best picture possible. Ed Ryan getting around in a big city. And with all the celebrities running Aside from the many meetings the Despite getting on subways only to go .iniuiHl. five rolls of film weren't too in the opposite direction intended, or group was involved in. plenty of free getting ripped-off by taxi-drivers with University students many time was available no meters in their cars. Washington. The highlight of the convention was One week isn't really long enough to DC. is truly a remarkable place. challenge professionals were held in their arms like these things to come true I. i Bv TAMMY HARRIS The first place they entered was a were their whole life. At this time it conference room where Governor 'Eighteen communication students seemed to them it was. They were about Julian Carroll of Kentucky was going to from the University had very mixed to see some very important people they feelings as they walked into the Hyatt speak. He was this year's chairman of Regency Motel on February 25. 1979. never dreamed they would see. and they the Convention Carroll gave the wanted to be ready for them. opening speech and then the students They were in Washington DC to attend Everywhere they looked they- saw were free to go to the next speech the National Governor's Convention. someone who they had only encountered Next the group went to a room where Cameras, tape recorders and various through television before. To them they President Carter was going to speak. were in a fantasy world that was about written material about the conference Everyone took their seats to wait for the exciting moment when President Carter would enlti) v\ll •/ a -tudden cameras 1 flashed. taj*Terdrderf 'started to buzz as he walked down the aisle The at- 'fcablb run city mosphere in the room was very mixed. •:~» Some were there to see the President, Bv TAMMY HARRIS Out of all of the cab drivers I met not one of them had the same personality. some were there to hear what he had to They all stemmed from different say. while others seemed to have a look When you say Washington DC of boredom about themselves. changed from night to day it is meant in backgrounds and have been through more ways than one. During the day different experiences but all of them D.C. is a crowded, noisy place with were there to make a living. As the week rolled on the students everyone darting in and out. At night it went to many meetings and speeches. It Life in DC. just could not exist was all exciting especially to know that becomes "more laid back" in a way but without cabs and their drivers. The with the same hustle and bussle. There streets are too crowded and most of the you had that "Press" button on and is one class of people there who seem to time people are in too much of a hurry to could get in to listen or to see anyone you make the city, move day in and day out. take their cars out. So they depend on wanted to. These are the cab drivers. the "cabbies." They seem to know a little about When the conference was over the everything that goes on. The whole time students left with a feeling of fulfillment I was there and as many cabs as I was and fascination Many wondered to (photo Bv NANCV HATHAWAY) in. not once did the cab drivers have less themselves if this maybe would be the Invasion than a mouthful to say about what I Commentary kind of work they would enjoy for the asked them. Their whole life existed "The strike is on" as illustrated by the multi-colored tractors Posters displaying the farmers hostile feelings toward around meeting people of all kinds. rest of their life. Most of them never Carter hang from the vehicles topped with the American realized when they came to the con- lining Capitol Hill. Despite orders to remove the vehicles, farmers have managed to remain as long as possible. nag When I asked one cab driver who the vention that they would see and leam so most important person he ever drove in Many types of people drive cabs. much. All the students could think about his cab was. he laughed and said "it Some would point out the sights to me when they were leaving the Conference depends on who you think is important." while others would tell their experiences The tractor brigade He then added he thought I was very they have had while driving a cab. But was for next year to come so they could Important because I helped him make a all in all they were a distinctive sort of come back to see if all of this was as real living. people with very unique things to say. as it seemed Farmers plow Capitol Hill

By NANCY HATHAWAY munity farmers to send their cents per loaf of bread." added Hall representative. Whereas an average loaf of bread in the Hearing about the farmers' strike in Metzler travelled over 1500 miles to grocery will run between 59 and 79 Washington. DC is one thing but seeing arrive in Washington on Jan. 16. He has cents* » the hundreds of tractors anchored on been camping out ever since and Capitol Hill, each representing a corner "But we don't see that money." said although.his tractor was being shipped Hall of the country, proves the strike an home on March 2. he will continue to actuality. stay "It costs us about $5000 to produce a bushel of corn." continued Hall who How much did it cost to get the Two and a half months may seem like pa.d $2 earlier for a bowl of corn flakes tractors there? a long time to be away from the farm, to at breakfast About $2000. say Eddie Metzler and some, but Metzler feels the trip has not "It's disgusting." he said. Ed Hall, grain farmers from Oklahoma. been in vain.' Although the farmers were urged to "And for every tractor here there are "I might as well wear my tractor out leave Capitol Hill they do feel they have 100 more at home." said Hall. driving 1500 miles because I'm losing accomplished some good Each group that travelled to money driving it on the farm anyway." Politically, the tractors have run their Washington. DC. was merely a said Metzler. course representative of those that stayed Wheat prices now are equal to the "At least the public is aware of our behind. prices of those 30 years ago. dilemma." said Metzler That was one Money was collected among com- And furthermore, "we only make 3 5 of the main goals. Bob Babbage Man behind the scenes assists trip By NANCY HATHAWAY members of the press, both this year Governor Jerry Brown's Adminstrative and last year. Assistant. Gray Davis. WKen it comes to pulling strings and - ■*. ■* Babbage is a University graduate in getting things done gob Babbage. ad- In addition he made the necessary jouroo'ism and has served as editor of 'arrarrgs**" . for secret service ministrative assistant to Governor Carroll, knows all the ropes clearance of the University students to the Eastern Progress. He was a see President Carter legislative intern in Frankfort while 'Babbage is responsible forgetting the studying at the University. eighteen University students enrolled in • «.. A little oi ins siring pultirtg is rubbing Last year Babbage was presenter! the Communications 500 into the National off on his Tiance. Laura Schulte who Distinguished Alumni Award at the 1978 Governor's Gjafcrence as accredited arranged a short interview with Mass Communications Career Day.

■ Paa* »/Vol 57/No. 24 Th» EatMrn ProarMa Thu^Uv, March 22. 1«7fl

Maestro Carter performs By KEI.I.V YOL'NG With the end of his brief talk. He lingered only bneHy to shake a few It was like the excitement of an President Carter stood up and began the of ••» governors hands. Then the opening performance of a concert. The task of his exit Again the people rushed performance came to an end as the people were mulling in the audience to get closer to the President as if they important man with mimmmmm of with cameras against glaring lights were calling for an encore. ***■ Jimmv C"* Wt ,te ""^ There was a mistique that glowed throughout the room as the people waited in anticipation of what was to come People dressed with press ribbons decorating their lapels and blouses, were waiting for the big debut The room was the setting of a sym- phony Rows of chairs facing the front as if in concert position Fifty-three governors headed the orchestra of people and cameras Gold linen draped the walls and tables, richly displaying the significance of the men and women who conducted the show Time drew closer, as the people began looking for seats and getting prepared. Television cameras began forcing their way nearer to the front of the room The excitement began to grow People were whispering and moving around with the (pnoto by KEN TINGLEV) continual clicking or cameras. With great anticipation came the I'niversity students were among the many reporters who announcement. "Ladies and gentlemen, The pearlv while teeth of President Jimmy Carter gleamed attended the meeting where the President briefly spoke to as he made his way through the crowd at the National the President of the United States. Cnvernor's Conference in Washington DC Eighteen the governors The clicking of cameras, the crowded rush to get closer to this nationally important man came quick as the in- tense anticipation became a reality. D.C. disco's to strippers People moved, stood up and clapped ■---— •« i.,...ih onri uiaulc the rilledtilled thethe smallsmall roomroom asas if to emphasize H\ KKI.I.Y YOlNt; group began to laugh and giggle, the as Jimmy Carter and his most famous dance contest began the excitement in the big city. smile came walking through the side After the students realized that they With the last dance the shapely, Taking off my clothes didn't make blonde, Laura. 20. began revealing her *The President made his way to the me feel cheap."' said l-iura. a student at were getting a real taste of the city nightlife, their excitement soared entire bare form Dancing along with center of the room, stopping to greet the Northern Virginia Community College, cheers and claps. Laura twisted making governors close to him Setting: in the after winning $25 at the No Skin-No Win The contest began The floor was crowded as the girls and guys began her wav around her dancing pedestle center, the crowd grew quiet and intent dance contest at Winston's in their disco routines Only three couples Needless to say this is not the ex 10 hear the first words of this important Georgetown. Virginia citement at the Family Dog or any other man surrounded by OttWI^lto** It seemed like an average night at the remained on the floor as the music whirled around them Then came the Richmond hang-out known to the suits looking down upon him protecting Kamity I>OR. but to the students from shouting. "No skin, no win " students him _ . ihe University who crashed into the To the amazement of the students, the After winning the contest, l^ura said This was the first chance to really get Washington I) C nightlife, the thrills shapely blonde dancing in front of them I didn't feel any inhabitions " She said a glimpse and notice how the President were stunning that she loved to dance and she did not really looked A short, gray-haired mar. People were lined up against the walls began pushing her bare breast out of her silvery gray body suit Again the crowd mind taking off her clothes. with the natural Jimmy Carter pearl .if the bar called Winston's, as the group This was a different experience for white teeth beaming, suddenly became Irom the Cniversity entered the large cheered and shouted. "No skin, no win " The loud disco music stopped for the Ihe students from the University who serious as he spoke to the governors and uooden doors announcer to announce a tie between were amazed at the difference in the the peole of the press of a fight against It was just a small room that was two of Ihe couples on the floor. activities between their own favorite inflation. wall to wall people The group found a The crowd cheered and shouted with night spots in Richmond and that in The President spoke for only a short >(mall table against the almost minute the announcement The music again Washington D.C. lime, indicating his busy schedule dance floor After a few drinks and the COUPON EARN OVER -Clip and Enjoy - »650 FEBRUARY STUDENT SPECIAL A MONTH FOR UP TO TEN 3.99 T-BQNE '2.99 y* MONTHS YOUR SENIOR YEAR

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!!■ ■■lniV mi ^ ... -«.—- %\ 4 'eee 10/Vol. 57/reo. 24 The Ul.rn Pioyia THursisev. March 22. 1»7» Sports Cumberland split leaves Colonels at 3-3; pitching is bright spot

H\ UlltlSKI.SKKKKY took the lead on a two run single by Slaff Writer catcher. Jerry Testerman and behind Ihe strong mound performance of Dave In opening their 1979 quest for the Kendall managed to hold off the OVC Championship with a new ex- Colonels in the last half of the seventh lianded 40 plus Rame schedule, the for a fi-4 triumph I'olnnels under Head Coach Jack Freshman. Dave Shaw took the loss in Hissom took a step in the right direction going six and a third innings while by «inning three of their first six games giving up eight hits and six runs (three aM showing some impressive pitching earned). He fanned five and walked one. m the process. ,' h • Not noted for their pitching per- Cumberland 200 000 o 234 On Monday, the Colonels opened the formances in recent years and being EKU 030 010 1 4 3 1 season with Berea. and the result was basically an offensive ball club, the D. Waiver, and Miuom WP Weaver II 01 Iwo victories. 8-5 and 3-2. Junior Tom Colonels voune staff has resoonded to LP-SmrH. 10-21 McNulty and senior Jeff Shaw combined • h • for a no-hitter in the first game which ihe challenge and have won three well Cumberland 300 001 2 6 10 2 pitched games while losing two one run EKU 210 010 0 « 4.3 saw the Colonels run out to a 5-0 lead in affairs. O. Shaw. J. Shaw 17 and Hissom Ihe first inning WPKendell 1101 LP-0. Shaw 10-11 Hr. McNulty looked smooth over the first Yesterday the Colonels squared off Bib bins. . five innings, allowing only two walks against a vastly improved Cumberland Tuesday Ihe Colonels traveled to while striking out nine Mountaineers. learn. The result was a split, as Eastern Northern Kentucky to face the Nor- Two errors and a passed ball resulted in took Ihe first game 4-2 but Cumberland semen. They battled both games right to Berea's first two runs and four of the rallied in the late innings to take the the wire but came out on the short end of five runs scored by Berea were nightcap fi-4 Iwo tough one run games. 1-0 and 4-3 unearned. In the first game Darryl Weaver went "Few people realize that Northern The Colonels look advantage of three all the way in notching his first win of has already played 17 ball games." said walks by Berea hurlers and combined the season Weaver struck out nine Hissom. "They are an excellent team, them with four singles to soar to a 5-0 Indians but was a little wild as he also they threw their ace pitcher at us and lead after one half inning. McNulty held walked six batters. we only lost 1-0." Rerea at bay during his five inning stint. After Cumberland jumped out to a 2-0 The Norsemen's Russell Kerdolff Shaw relived in the sixth and struck out lead in the first inning, the Colonels with limited the Colonels to five hits in up- four and allowed four walks Darryl Weaver, the Colonels leading hitter last year with a continue home action this weekend with double-headers on i he help of four Indian errors scored ping his record to 5-0. Kerdolff struck In the second game. Darryl Weaver's 429 average which ranked him 18th in the country in hitting, Saturday and Sunday at the Turkey Hughes baseball field. three limes to regain the lead. out eight Colonels and didn't walk triple knocked in the winning run in the rounds the bases after one of his many hits. The Colonels Roth games start at noon The.Colonels then added an insurance anybody. sixth inning as Eastern held on to edge run in -the fifth to put the game on ice. Sophomore Larry Breisch making his the Mountaineers 3-2. Finish 2nd in Texas .The start of the second game was first start ever for the maroon and Greg Wisemen went all the way for slmost as wild as the first. Cumberland white, went all the way in a losing cause the Colonels giving up just four hits scored three unearned runs on two Rreisch allowed six hits and fanned the while fanning 11 Berea batters Colonel errors in the very first inning to same number in giving up just one run. The Colonels continue action Golfers ready take the early lead. The second game went to the wire tomorrow in Cincinnati with a double- Rut Eastern rallied back in their half until Craig Meyer walloped a home run header against Xavier. The Colonels of Ihe first with two markers of their in the bottom of the fourth to give the play two more against Centre on own They then quickly tied the game in for long drive to NCAA's Norsemen the sweep of the twin bill. 4-3. Saturday before returning home Sunday • Ihe second when Rick Bibbins crashed Mark Wiseman took the loss for the and Tuesday to take on Cincinnati and Eastern has one of its most talented his first home run of the season. Dave Clement is the leader of the were Texas Wesleyan. 1198; Northern Colonels as he got relief help from Eddie I^Hiisville respectively Both games are learns in recent years and hopes that team, as team captain and has excellent Illinois. 1204; Western Kentucky. 1217; With the score tied at four apiece Johnson. Wiseman went four innings doubleheaders. Sunday's game is at they will be able to classify for the filing into the seventh. Cumberland re- ability. Mnrehead State. 1228. Southwest and gave up six hits and four runs while noon and Monday's game is at 1 p.m NCAA's later in the spring Nebraska. 1230 Doug Brehme was the No 1 fall player and is said to have "tremendous" Dodge City, 1X8; Friends' University. Scoreboard talent. Dave Gaer also is a key to the 1257; Indiana State. 1261; Drake. 1273; Iinksters success. He currently holds the Missouri. 1290; Wisconsin. 1292; TENNIS IWOMEN'SI UPCOMING EVENTS OVC'S TOP TEN FREE THROW SHOOTERS 6. George Bryant 1969-72 1345 Arlington Course record of 64. University of Dallas. 1333; and St Louis Mar 25 ■ Indiana - Grag Adams BWg.. 2 FT FTA PCT 7. Bobby Washington 1986-69 1221 p.m. I'niversity. 1351. BASEBALL 1. Tim Thomas AP 64 73 .877 8. James BaechtoW 1948-52 1137 Rounding out Eastern's team is Greg Mar 23 Xaviar - Away 2 Herbie Stamper MO 144 166 873 9 Carl Cole 1956 61 1134 Waggoner, who won the Opryiand In- OUTDOOR TRACK IMEN'SI Top ten individual scores showed two Mar 24 ■ Canira - Away 3. Jimmy Howe* TT 113 136 JJ31 10. Carl Mratovich 1946-60 . 1065 tercollegiate this fall: Bill Strang; Mike Mar. 23-24 Georgia Relays - Away 4. Nona, lllja., MO 818 Kastern Rollers within those rankings Mar 25 Cincinnati - Turkay Hughas FiaW in 132 OVC TOP TWa Frey. who had a poor fall season; and The Colonels' Brehme places third with rXoon 6. Kenny Elliott EK 76 3 .817 FIELD GOAL SHOOTERS OVC'S TOP TEN SCORERS 6. James TStmen EK Tim North Mar 27 LouiavMa Turkay Hughas FiaW 162 203 798 GA PCT a 294. while Eastern's Gaer was seventh h p.m. PTS. AVG. 7. Greg Joyner MT 96 123 797 299 al 298 1 James Tinmen EK 780 28.9 1 Greg Jackaon-WK 174 582 Mar. 28 - Cumberland - Away 8. Bruce Jones EK 74 94 787 2. Rick Wray-WK 116 203 .667 Coach Ray Strutter's golf team has a 2. Greg Joyner MT 594 20.9 9. Pete Abuls TT 96 124 774 247 .647 weekend free from competition after its Other Eastern scores were Frey, 302; 3. Herbie Stamper MO S10 19.8 3. Tim Thomas A P 135 GYMNASTICS I WOMEN SI 10. Trey Trumbo WK 69 91 758 4. Pete Abuto-TT 126 230 543 second place finish in the Padre Isles 4. Alfred Barney AP 458 17.8 North. 306: Clement. 310; and Mar 30 31 - AIAW National Champion 224 5 Greg Jackson WK 454 18.2 EKU CAREER SCORING RECORDS 5. Chris Harm MT 121 .540 Intercollegiate Golf Classic in Padre Waggoner. 312 *iips - Pann St. University VRS PLAYED PTS. 6. Butch Kalley MO 68 127 535 Isles. Texas, last week. 6. Brian Troupe TT 376 14.6 674 7. Leroy Cotemen MT 380 14.1 1 Cerl Brown 1972-76 15S2 7. James THIman-EK 302 526 TENNIS IMEN'SI 2. Eddie Brown 426 526 In Texas the Colonels' 72-hole total of 8. Bruce Jonas EK 398 13.7 1963 66 1587 8. Greg Joyner MT 223 The Colonels' first home appearance Mar'24 Ft. CampbaH IU.S. Army Taaml. 290 9. Charlie Clay MO 367 13.6 3 Charles Mitchell 1970-73 1604 8. Brien Troupe TT 147 .525 1.187 was just 10 strokes in back of the will be April 7-8 in the Colonel Classic folado Greg Adams BkJg.. 9 a.m. 10 Pete Abuls 346 13.3 4. Jack Adams 1953 56 1480 10. Herbie Stamper MO 183 350 .623 champion Oklahoma University's 1.177 which will be held at the Arlington Golf 5. Kenny Eriiott 1976-79 1363 10 Kenney Hammonds MU 113 216 .623 score. Rounding out the 15-team field Course MONEY PORTRAITS TO LOAN TAYLOR SPORTING GOODS PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS see The US Navy has announced openings during the 1077 academic On Anything Of Value Spring Specials year for the following: WEDDINGS POSITION PREFERRED MAJOR STARTING SALARY Graduation Raring* SPRS Softbafc Riddofl Warmups Tech Instructors Math, Physics. Chem S 12.000 JIM'S Portraits Pilots /Navigator! Most Majon $13,000 Composites Sale Pries *3.00 Sale Price *24.50 Buiinen Manager! Econ, Fin, Ace, Bui S 12.000 Job 81 Instant Tech Manager! Engr. Math, Physics $13,000 PAWN SHOP Passport 4*7* Chem. S12.0O0 Bu> -Sell-Trade- Pawn FOR THE FINEST IN ^ See Our Large Selection of Baseball T-$. Women Officers Most Majon S12.OO0 General Management Most Majon PHOTOGRAPHY end Softbil Gloves $12,000 Bus Station Intelligence Lang, Polt. Sci, Geo S RN'i Nuriing S. Third Jim Cox Studio •** Basebal end Softball Shoes •>Also Speedo Swimsuits Contact the Placement Office for interview appointments Richmond, Ky. 623-3145 i on Mar. 29 & 30 unable to interview at these times call U.S. 218 Porter Dr. (Behind Jerry's) 623-9517 COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING Navy Officer Programs COLLECT at 502-582-5174 Seniors, before you GRADUATE hang it up, pick it up.

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Pag. 11/Vd. 67/No. 24 The Eastern Praam* Thurtd.y. Match 22. 197*

Hoopsters end season at 21 -8 Nationals await gymnasts . after runnerup finishes Colonel success ends with 97-81 loss to Tennessee BvKENTINGI.EV derdog going into the first round game players Despite the early advantage in state's, regionals of the NCAA Tournament before a the Colonels blew opportunity after Sports 1- el lim- B» MONICA KKIKKK In vaulting Wilkerson was second with Chrietzberg. "Cheryl Behne injured her Tennessee partial crowd of 10,982 in opportunity to take an even bigger Staff Writer an 8.8. ankle while vaulting so she couldn't it was a sad ending to a very Murfreesboro. TN. cushion. On parallel bars Behne was third with compete in the finals but we're hoping satisfying season for Coach Ed Byhre The Colonels were banking on their Tennessee managed to keep it close The women's i:\ inrushes learn an H 45and Miles finished fourth with an she'll be ready for Nationals." and his OVC Champion Colonels. The quickness to offset the physically and then with both Eastern centers in cenlly qualified for an a Marge berth R4 "We were a surprise team." said dreams, aspirations of over six-months superior Tennessee team. Especially at foul trouble pulled away to a six point Jo the AIAW National Championships to Spencer won Ihe balance beam Chrietzberg. "The crowd was for us and of work ended with the Colonels 97-81 forward where Vic Merchant had to lead at the intermission. Free throws rj.i- held March 30-31 at Penn State competition with an 8.95 and Wilkerson cheered our every move." defeat at the hands of the Vols from guard All SK(' forward Reggie Johnson were an additional problem for the "There will be 16 teams competing cagers as lhe,ir shooting from Ihe was seventh with an 8.5. "All Ihe gymnasts can score well and Tennessee. Eastern went out to an early 15-5 lead jind we're ranked twelfth." beamed Eastern finished well in floor exercise I'm so happy with how competitive they as the Colonels caused a bundle of charity stripe resembled a newly in- llr;nl Coach Agnes Chrietzberg. "It's vented trick shot as they shot a mere 50 also with Goode in second place with a are." she beamed. The Colonels were a six point un- problems for Don OeVoe and his bulk v Ideally nice to know you're one of the top 9 0. Spencer fourth with an 8.75. and "Everyone's excited about nationals per cent j ■fl learns in Ihe nation " Wilkerson fifth having an 8.7. and (he women have a great loyalty to Terry Crosby. Gary Carter, and •' 'We were hoping jusl lo get Ihe six- "All five gymnasts qualified for finals Eastern and want to represent the Johnson were Ihe big guns for the teenth spot. " she added on the second day." commented school as well as they can." she added. Volunteers as all hit double figures in | : To get that far the women had to score the first half. The Vols also had no |")ngh in the slate, then regional meets. trouble at the line as they shot an easy 80 ft-They rose lo Ihe occasion both times to percent. Jsecure a spot The Colonels managed to stay in the Cniversily of Louisville hosted the game in the second half until 12:05 left >i.-itr meet, held I wo weeks ago and when Tennessee started a 14-4 rally that rnded up winning the learn title with ended any chances that Byhre possibly 140 IS points Eastern was right behind saw to play Notre Dame. .ilM'tn having 137.30 points Western James Tillman led all Eastern scorers Kentucky was third with 130 45 points with 21 points despite a horrendous and Cniversily of Kentucky rounded out shooting night which saw him go 7-17 JIK' scoring with 126 60 points from the field. "We weren't really concerned with Dave Tierney had an excellent game eating l^iuisvillc as much as we were scoring 13 points in 16 minutes. Bruce *ith getting a high score, so we could Jones had 12 points but had one of his qualify for regionals." commented worst shooting nights of the year. Jones Chrietzberg lofted 19 shots while only connecting on r 'I.nuis\ illc was belter at state." said six. iChrielzberg. "hut not by much We were Vic Merchant and Kenny Elliott both always right behind them, pushing finished out their collegiate careers with them " 11 points. Elliott ended up fifth on the "Our score was the best we've had all all-time Eastern scoring list with 1.353 season." she added points. In Ihe all around competition Cheryl Kehne look third place with 35.05 points One of the biggest problems Eastern and Khonda Wilkerson was sixth having faced was their battle on the boards. MO points The Colonels were out-rebounded 53-39 In vaulting Kalhy Goode tied for by the stronger Volunteers. The fourth with an 8 6. Colonels hoped to make up this lack of On the uneven parallel bars Behne rebounding strength with good shooting scored highest for the Colonels with a and Volunteer turnovers. -fourth place finish having an 8.85 and They forced the turnovers but couldn't ■ Beth Miles was sixth with an 8.8. get Ihe hot hands from Ihe floor. ■ "Beth had a great routine and scored Both Dale Jenkins (the starting her highest score of the season." ex- center) and Dave Boot check fouled out plained a happy Chrietzberg which contributed to the Colonels poor The balance beam saw Eastern take rebounding performance. Merchant three of the lop six places Behne was was also in foul (rouble for much of the lied for first with a 9 0 Laura Spencer name. look fourth with an 8.85 and Wilkerson finished sixth with an 8 35 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE (97) Floor exercise, which has proved lo be Crosby 7 5-519. Johnson 6 8-12 20. Wood 3 lime of the Colonels strongest events. 1-2 7. Bertelkamp 1 0-0 2. Carter 7 4-4 18. f> was led by Spencer, who tied lor second Glenn 1 0-0 2; Stapleton 0 0O 0, • • place with an 8.8S. Wilkerson was fourth 'MeHweatner f 0-0 X Teffeteller 0 2-2 2. with an R.8 and Behne. Goode. and Miles Darden 3 2-2 8. Threeths 11-2 11. Nash 2 all lied for sixth place with an 8 7. 1-2 5. Ray 0 1-2 I. The all-around competition saw about EASTERN KENTUCKY (81) • 120 gymnasts vying for the crown. Tillman 7 7-8 21, Merchant 4 3-5 11. Dale I „iura Spencer was best for Eastern Jenkins 2 0-0 4. Elliott 51-211, Jones 60-1 lying for fourth with 33.8 points. 12. Tierney 6 1-2 13. Bootcheck 1 0-0 2. , Wilkerson was sixth with 33.6 points and Moore 1 1-1 3. Williams 2 00 4. , Kehne was seventh having 33 15 points I

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*•«• 12/Vol. 5?/No 24 Th« Eaitm Prof a* Thurtday. March 22. 1979

Whether national, Baseball fever, hoops, international or local; gymnasts, more predictions, etc. This is the time of year in sports Coach Agnes Chrietzberg started recovered enough from their injuries Gaunt feels for those zebras where a transition slowly-takes place the season with a young but talented which plaqued them throughout the B> KKIXMtl.MK when I put on that striped shirt, I'm still officals around, evidenced by her ex- at the University. Basketball is over gymnastics team. They have faced a cross country season. The women Staff Writer a human being " perience in the key ballgames She is as for Eastern and only talk now about tough schedule but throughout are the defending KWIC Cham- Mas she been treated as such-* familiar with the rules of the sport, both basketball is about the final four in the year the team kept excelling and pions. When Sharon Gaunt. Eastern's "Absolutely not I have been by people national and international, as anyone. the NCAA's. winning despite occasional injuries. DIAMOND DUST: With the women's assistant basketball coach, with a knowledge of the game of As a matter of fact. Gaunt claims there watches the game action from the Baseball fever has hit the campus The women are now headed for beginning of a new season comes basketball." she said "But not by the have been limes when officials working in full force and the tennis courts bench, she doesn't question every ignorant spectators because they don't the Lady Colonels' games have con- the Nationals in another ten days prediction time. But first some old controversial call made by the officials" know the rules " sulted her to interpret confusing rules have once again become a center of after consecutive second place business. If your going to pick a She knows that it could be her out Despite that. "It's a challenge, a real excitement for both athletes and finishes in the stale's and regional's. National Champion in college there in the striped shirt And on some challenge." explained Gaunt, referring It is not surprising, then, to note that spectators. They finished behind the same basketball it is best to wait until you occasions, it is to her reasons for doing it "I don't ever Gaunt is a member of the National At this time of year a reflection of University of Louisville team both Association Council for Women's Sports have the field narrowed to the final "I've probably never really yelled at think about calling a perfect game, but the past and a possible look into the an official in an unsportsmanlike joint rules committee, a branch of the limes. four. This I have done. when I go out on the court. I think. future is in order. manner." said Gaunt, because I don't Maybe I can do better than the last AAU i Amateur Athletic Union) There will be 16 teams at the Since my dream of a final four of believe it's human and Christian-like game." Although Gaunt realizes that in- Connecticut, Eastern Kentucky, manners I try to treat them like I would Since she began officiating in her ternational rules are slightly different Louisville and Weber State was not someone I had just met on the street " sophomore year at Madison (Va.) i nan the national's, she believes the idea answered, I'll go with the hot In a sense, the 35-year-old Gaunt still remains the same "The name of College. Gaunt has worked five National DePaul team to take the National subscribes to the theory of do unto Championship Tournaments-she has the game is still to put the ball in the Ken Championship. They may not be the others as you would have them do unto called the finals twice-and one in- basket and to keep your opponent from you ternational game between the putting the ball in the basket." she best team but they have to be the Because, as a certified national and University of Maryland and Australia. observed. sentimental favorites with their international basketball referee, she Her best officiated game, she related, One difference does bother her. Ting ley coach of 37 years, Ray Meyers, understands the feeling of having was the Delta State-lmmacula,ta though "For one thing, and I think all making it to the final four for the coaches and fans wish the worst for her national championship final in 1977. coaches will agree." said the first-year first time. and her whistle When asked if the "Looking back, that's one of the best assistant, "internationals allow more It would also be nice to see Penn criticism disturbed her. she replied. games I've done." she said physical contact The rules are there, Sports Editor "Me. yes Other people, no. because But then. Gaunt may be one of the but they're enforced loosely in the final. I mean how could they look at is as part of the game But best, or at least, most knowledgeable "The game of basketball should be anyone route against an Ivy league played with the skills players have. It team. should be a game of finesse, not mass Enough has been said about the National meet to be held at Penn Intramural highlights versus mass." basketball team already. But, they Slate University and the women are Now for my ever-accurate base- The intramural spring sports scene is ball predictions. The American Phi Beta Sigma ran away from Lucky However. Gaunt remembers one did have a great season and Ed ranked 12th. Not bad for a team in full swing this week with a variety of 13 54-34 to set up the campus cham- Byhrc did do a great job with the League east will feature a hot three outdoor sports instance when she allowed a contest to that features seven freshmen, a pionship between the Unbeatables and become just that She was at the team. One thing that did stick in my team race between the Yankees, The softball season got under way this Phi Beta Sigma sophomore and a senior. week as any student should have noticed Olympic training camp in Missouri mind after the NCAA game with The spring sports scene features Brewers and the ever present The Unbeatables became the Orioles, but the Yankees with their by the number of people with gloves, University champions by virtue of their before the 1976 Olympics when she was Tennessee was some of the Eastern's golf team in the top 20 in hats and balls. asked to officiate a scrimmage between comments Byhre made about the superior pitching will win out. 49-44 wiii They were led by Ollie the men and women's teams. After a the nation. Under the leadership of The tennis doubles deadline is Pleasant. Neal Metcalf. Charles season after the final loss. rough first half. Gaunt approached one first year coach Ray Struder, the The west will feature a Kansas Friday. March 30. Brunson. Dewayne Gray. Greg Tendall Byhre, despite the fact that his Pat O'Donnell and Kay Baegler are of the coaches and expressed concern Colonels hope to make it to the City-California dual the whole year and Chris Isaac because of the physical contact The team had been picked to win the the University Champions in co-ed The runners-up were led by the play of NCAA's. but look for Kansas City to pull it basketball doubles. coach commented wryly to Gaunt. "I OVC the whole year, claimed that to William Burch. Kent McKenzie and don't think the women will hurt them The Colonels won two of four out one more time. Wate Eddington some extent his team had been an The fast pitch softball club is hosting a ithe men) " "overachiever." I hadn't thought tournaments in their fall schedule pre season tournament this weekend at Fraternity 'B' action saw Beta Theta The National .League races don't Another aspect of officiating that and finished second out of 15 teams the Irving McDowell fields Games will Pi defeat Kappa Alpha 22-21 on a last concerns the Richmond. Va. native is about this until Byhre had brought it look as exciting but the west could second free throw. in their first spring tournament in begin at 1 00 p.m Friday. March 23 the women's earnings compared to the up. prove to be a real exciting dogfight. Entry forms are also available in In women's action, the hot shots got Eastern had once again played a Texas. Look for the California teams to by Denis Dunker's 34-29 to earn a berth men's "Pressure is an internal thing. Weaver and Begley offices for the 5.000 And I put a lot of pressure on myself. tough schedule and after Lovell dual it out on the coast. Once again in the finals. The Sneakers clinched the The baseball team also started meter run which will begin at the The men will say that they get paid Joiner was dismissed from the team, I will pick the Giants to take the other berth by downing the Whiz Kids action this week and one of the Alumni Coliseum parking lot at 11 a.m. three limes the amount we do because the Colonels were left with a depth West. on Saturday. March 31 Entry fee is 29-19 improvements for the baseball team The Hot Shots were crowned the their games involve more pressure. But problem. S3 00 and includes a T-shirt. Come and I don't think they put any more pressure this year is the lengthening of their women's champion with their 12 point At the beginning of the year The east could be a sleeper's enjoy the fun and help support EKU on themselves than I do." she em- schedule. Last year the Colonels win over the Sneakers. They were led by Byhrc had hoped to use James division. The logical choice is sports clubs phasized played 27 games, while this year the After weeks of inter-league play and Kanel Maloney. Cyndi Wall. Mary Ann Tillman as a small forward or at Philadelphia but I just don't think r Wright. Mary Johnson. Terri Clements. To escape from the pressure. Gaunt schedule has been expanded to 47 so. Maybe Pittsburg but I don't >V)* „1)4oi .playoff games,. University guard. As it turned out Tillman Julie Melifiifirpr and Patty tin has tried haotyng rugs <"§pr my mental- games. champions in the men's.and women's didn't get to see any action at the, think they're hungry enough. divisions have been crowned. derward. health" i al'kvwen playing the banjo. "1 Maybe this might be the year of the Softball starts this week. Be sure and think I learned three songs, but I guard position at all. It also should be interesting to see Semi-final action saw the Unbeatables check Begley 202 (5434) or Weaver haven't played it since Christmas." she It's a tribute to Byhre and his Cubs or Expos or Mets. "Ya Gotta if Sandy Martin's runners have Believe." edge PIT 33-30" in a closely contested 13340) for a schedule Teams defaulting admitted. coaches that they managed to win 21 men's game. 7-11 ran away from Patent their first game will not be allowed to Her favorite source of relaxation is games using primarily two reserves Pending 48-31. complete the season. No steel spikes the outdoors, including fishing, water- a game. Not an easy task. The independent final saw the in may be worn by anybody this year. skiing and sailing. "If not for that." she 'Quote of the week" heatables ride a 42-29 victory. With the winter sports ending and There is not adequate parking at the said. "I think I would go mad." The game of basketball should be played with the skills players have It The fraternity final saw Phi Beta 1MRS fields so if you drive please park spring season beginning Easten has ■ Somewhere, sometime, there has should be a game of finesse, not mass versus mass." Sigma eliminated Omega Psi Phi 46-33 in the Van Hoose lot. Each team must probably been a fan who. after two nationally ranked teams. to earn a shot at the Lucky 13 (the supply one official to call first and third disagreeing with a call, thought she had From the winter sports scene is Sharon Gaunt, assistant women's basketball coach and international housing champion). by alternating innings. already done so. the women's gymnastics team. basketball referee commenting on the physical play in the game today. Ofitiaat, Unc. IF} JlMtm 205 Geri Lane K i.-hmoi.d, Ky. 40475 Good '^606)6234267 HAIRMASTERS SALON Friday Only HOURS: & SKIN CARE CENTER 9 5 Mon.-Fri. 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Pa** IS/Vat. 57/No. M The EasttMii Progress ThuraSay. Mvdi 22. 1*7» ons

Picnic Swim-a-thon next Wednesday kicks-off Greek Week Phi Mu's sponsor Kappa Alpha Thela and Theta Chi will kick off

Caduceus Club mostly Phi Beta Lambda pre-med H\ IM»N MCNAV Staff Writer brings home For those people interested in the medical profession, the Caduceus club honors is the place for you. BvDONNA SPENCER December and January. According to club President Patricia Goest Writer Individual members competed and Klackwell. "The Caduceus Club is open were awarded the following: 1st and 2nd to all Pre-Professional Health majors Phi Beta 1-ambda placed first in place in Business Communications - iind people in health-related fields." Kentucky in largest chapter mem- Maleena Douglas and Donna Spencer: Klackwell. a senior, pre-med. major bership and annual local chapter ac- 2nd place in Dala Processing II - Joanie from Craw, also said that "this in- tivities report at the recent PBL State Zctzer: Accounting II - Pam Mayne: cludes people who are in nursing, Leadership Conference held al office Procedures - Vicki Tyra: 3rd medical technology, medical lab place with the Parliamentary lechmcans. and the pre professional Ixulsville's Holiday City Convention Center. Procedure Team fields " "However, the majority of the (ofioto by OOUO FnUCHTCMICHT) Over 2B0 people from 19 schools at- people in the club are Pre-Med majors." tended Ihe annual three-day conference Also placing in the fourth and fifth The Caduceus club has held a variety Serenity studying, upon return from the spring vacation. 2d members and advisor. KB places were Ms. Future Business of functions this year They have hosted This young woman, like many other students, has taken to Wuilleumier. represented Eastern's Teacher. Debbie Hobbs: Management. admissions officers from the medical the ravine for a little fresh air and sunshine as well as chapter. Michelle Miller: Vocabulary. Matt schools at the University of Kentucky Al the conference, members were Knahrig: Extemporaneous Speaking. and the University of Louisville provided with leadership training and a Evy Abell. Accounting I. Ton! Downing: Caduceus club members have also chance to participate in competitive, Data Processing I. Sheila Strong. First worked on the bloodmobile and raised place winners will represent Kentucky money for the club through holding .i Women's soccer team plans business-related events for slate . -,..i awards. Also, elections for seven state al the National Conference in New. book sale officers were conducted for the 1979-80 Orleans iri'Jufy. One of the club's biggest functions is outdoor tournament year. Debbie Yates from Eastern will Highlighting the activities at the their annual banquet This year the serve as Kentucky PBL Parliamen- conference were presentations by dinner will be held at the Boone Tavern The EKU Women's Soccer Club team number of schools next year. formal banquet following the tour- tarian. Charlie Klener of the Jefferson County in Rerea on April 20. hosted an Indoor Soccer tournament the If you are female and you are in- nament is anticipated for the purpose of Other honors received by Eastern's Police Department and Philip Thomp- Meetings are held every second and weekend of March 9-10. 197>, in the terested in playing soccer, you will be trophy and awards presentations. chapter Included 3rd place. Amoco son, president of Kentucky Chamber of fourth Monday of each monthat 7 p.m. in Begley Gymnasium The participating pleased to know that an outdoor tour- Co-ed practices will begin on Monday. Award on Free Enterprise: 3rd place. Commerce. Folk dancing and a disco Koom 107 of the Moore Building Dues teams were EKU. Berea. and Kentucky nament is tenatively planned for the March 26.1979 and will continue through lineal Scrapbook: 5th place. Community dance provided relaxation for all. An for the club are $5 a year, which in- Christian. This is the first of an an- weekend of April 20-21. 1979. This May 4.1979. from 4:30-8:30at the soccer Service Project: 5th place. Most Out- awards luncheon on Saturday concluded cludes part of the cost for the annual ticipated event in the Kentucky area tournament will also be sponsored by field. Intramural field No. 4. Please standing Project: and Chapter of the ihe activities and all left looking for- banquet and hopefully will involve a larger the EKU Soccer Club, and a small semi- come and support the Colonels. Month for October. November. ward lo next vear's conference. DIAL Andy's Pizza Palace BANKING HOURS BIBLE "Got those late night ARE ENDLESS MOMENT 'Gee, I'm hungry' blues?" Wa'za gotta the cure? FOR OUR

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Pee/» 14/Voi. 57/No. 24 The Eastern Piogrt« Thursday. March 22. 1979

Tryouts Saturday Clay and Burnam Halls Flag corps Weather warning for anyone- programs tonight even guys The programs will explain now to By I.KESA WADDLE SUIT Writer identify and react to a tornado, as well K\ KOKIVFATKK "easier movement as how to distinguish between a tornado < >l I .inw.iliiiiiN I 'ilitm Considered part of the Marching Severe weather and tornado training and a severe storm, said Elliott. Maroons, the flag corps performs at the Included in the presentations win De a "There's ru.th)nn written thai says football games and in parades. This programs are being offered Thursday, March 22, at 7 p.m in Clay Hall's training film and a film entitled "Day of thai uuys can'I try out." said flag corps year, the corps tried something dif- the Killer Tornadoes " captain Rocky Franklin. "In fact, it ferent when they performed a routine at cafeteria and at 9pm in Burnam Hall's recreation room "Day of the Killer Tornadoes" con- would be discriminatory " half lime during the Eastern - tains information about the 1974 disaster According to Franklin, a senior University of the South basketball According to Jean Elliott, director of women's residence hall programs. HR. which, said Elliott, made the campus dietetics major from Ashland, "guys game more aware of the need for emergency lust never have auditioned before I Fedrick. chief administrator of the Franklin, has been a captain for the National Weather Service in Lexington, training think it would be Rood." continued The programs are sponsored by the Kianklin "Guys have a lot of arm past three years, the last year along and Bob Buntin from the state's with senior Holly l.each. a planning Emergency and Disaster Office will office of residence hall programs and power—I wouldn't mind if they tried are open lo the University community nut." major from Presionsburg present the programs In fact, any student on campus is According to Franklin, those chosen eligible to attend flag corps tryouts lor the flag corps receive one hour which will be held this Saturday. March credit for being in band "You sign up 24. at :t p.m. in Koom 100 of the Foster for the band class and gel credit for it." she said (pnolo by SCOTT AD A Mb) 'Environmental Music Building Newly-elected Panhellenic president Leslie Thalheimer speaks at Tuesday's A clinic will be held prior to tryouts to Flag Corps members are also ex- 9 benefit those who have never done any Panhellenic Banquet which was attended by over 350 members of sororities on pected to attend band camp that is held campus psychology theme "flag twirling" or for those who "don't on the Friday before the fall semester know what to expect " Robin Johnson officially begins Practice is another and Cinda Phoenix, who have been aspect those interested in trying-out can chosen ;is next year's co-captains, will expect Franklin said thai the flag corps for club Symposium leach the clinic in flag twirling and practices Monday. Tuesday. Thrusday The theme for the Symposium is marching and Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Bv STEPHANIE TEMPLE environmental psychology Minor topics From those who try-out. 14 marchers Van Moose parking lot Staff Writer include Ihe effects of color and open and four alternates will be chosen, Chi Omega "II lakes up pretty much time." said space planning The club is now con- according In Franklin She advises Franklin "They'll be expected to Last minute campaign speeches. T sidering speakers. those interested in trying-out to wear work." she added "But I think it's shirt sales pitches, and lectures on the "We're trying to get some architects shorts, tennis shoes, and socks for worth rt." honored for effects that color has on a person's from U'xmgton. and some people from mood, will be among the sounds heard Cincinnati possibly." said vice by those attending the Interior Design president Marsha Otten They are also Club's Symposium April 3. considering psychologists from this highest GPA The Symposium will last all day area National honorary beginning with registration from 8:30 to Besides lectures, elections for next Among the nine sororties on campus. 9 a.m.. ending around 3 p.m. It will be curricular efforts. year's club officers will be held. Of the Chi Omega receiveoVfhe plaque for the open to the public with a SI registration Gail Emery, past Panhellenic Hi members, 8 are running for office highest GPA at the annual Panhellenic fee and lunch on campus provided for an inducts 75 president was recognized as out- Running for president are Steve banquet held March 20 in the Keen additional $4 50 standing Greek Woman of the Year Dunn. Cindy Wright: for vice president: Johnson Ballroom. Registration fees may be paid at the I'hi Kappa Phi. a national honorary character lie will soon receive his B.S. Emery, a senior, is a member of Kappa Nancy Selgar. Susan Waag. and Dita Nine women were recognized for door, but those wishing to reserve lunch which recogni7.es scholastic excellence .is a prenied student and will enter the Alpha Theta. Thompson; for secretary: Beverly receiving the coveted "Who's Who" should pay Debbie Hoskinson or Marsha in all fields of study, initiated 75 seniors I 'Diversity of Kentucky Medical School Installation for the new Panhellenic Cloyd, Dita Thompson, and for award, while 32 Greek women were Otten of the Interior Design Club by recently As n recipient of the Chapter's Award. officers included: president. Leslie treasurer: Cindy Wright. Lu Anne Sabo. honored for maintaining a 4.0 GPA last March 30. Members must exhibit good character lie automatically becomes a candidate and Tere Schoemehl fall Outstanding senior, best active, Thalheimer: first vice president. Barb The Symposium, sponsored by the and have earned a grade point of 3.7 on a for a nalional fellowship. Magliano: second vice president. Abbie The election results "will be effective and best pledge awards were given by American Society of Interior Design scale of 4.0. Beacham; secretary. Pam (Jeromes. April 6 until next April." said president After Ihe banquet Dr. Frederic each sorority. Chi Omega's pledge class Student Chapter at EKU. will be held in John I. Meisenheimer was and treasurer. Karen Briggs. Debbie Hoskinson. presented Ihe Fellowship Award on ngden. dean of Ihe College of Arts and also received a plaque for obtaining the the Burner Building. Other schools Over 350 of the 500 women in sororities Many club members will also be the basis of superior academic Sciences and one of the founders of the highest GPA for the fall 78 semester invited are the University of Kentucky. on campus were present at the banquet selling T-shirts that day with the em- .iiliievcmenl. significant ex- KKl' Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. spoke Debbie Palmer was given a $50 Western University, and the University and ceremony blem "Designers get it together!" tracurricular activities, and good of Ihe value of a liberal education. scholarship for her scholastic and extra- of Cincinnati. 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I wake up in the middle of the album A Wild and Crazy Guy, I who mixes humor with seriousness night and shiver with fright and wonder why so many students have to make some strong declarations confusion. Sometimes I'm almost bought the album. It has to be the about our society. Joan Rivers, afraid to walk around in public for most tasteless, dry and unfunny George Carlin and even Bob Hope fear of someone learning my deep. album to come around in years. It's are all performers who make us laugh but yet make us think deeply also. Whereas these performers are touching deeply on social issues while remaining funny, Steve Larry Martin is walking around with arrows sticking out of his head. (I remember a kid in my third grade Bernard class who once came to school with arrows sticking out of his head. Nobody laughed or thought it was funny; everyone just thought he was f Arts Editor crazy.) Another thing that really bugs me is the way everyone goes about dark secret. easy to recognize the commercialism imitating Martin. Martin is bad I sometimes feel that I can't be a of the album. Instead of Martin enough, but amateur Steve Martin's normal college student because I constantly muttering "let's get are just too much. actually despise comedian Steve small" he should I e shouting "let's His entire act consists of basically Martin. At least, most college get commercial." the same dialogue as when he students wouldn't consider me When Martin .irst began appear- became popular. He has carried his normal if * reveal I dislike Martin. ing on television, he wasn't "excuse me" and "a wild and crazy Steve Martin is one of those altogether funny or consistent with guy" a little bit too far. performers who comes around every his jokes and gags, but at least he Constant references to the same so often and captures the heart of was able to tell jokes that involved one liners only make for monotony. the public. Usually it is quite some humor. Now his entire act is I never knew a man could say the understandable why these perform- crammed with continuous one-liners exact lines over several years and ers arc thrust in the limelight. that seem to be funny to everyone make money. Only in America, I Norma Rae Norma Rae (Sally Field) marries Sonny (Beau Bridges) while her friend Marilyn Monroe, James Dean but me. suppose. (Gail Strickland) looks on in the new 20th Century-Fox film Norm Rae. and Rudolph Valentino were all a As a comedian, Martin just select group of performers who were It is indeed sad that Martin has doesn't have what it takes. His models of the era in which they become the leading comedian in the performances both on television and lived. It was easy enough to sec why country when there are so many on record are embarrassing to each of these performers earned the other performers who are much Martin and the listener. respect and recognition' of the more versatile and talented. Excuse me, Mr. Martin, but being public. Woody Allen, for example, is a a wild and crazy guy doesn't make But Steve Martin? Surely you jest. comedian who translates his ironic- you any more funny. To put it bluntly, the man has very humor to the movie screen with a little talent. Whatever talent the touch of sarcasm and bite. Unlike Countdown: Only Student Senate comedian had when he first began Martin, Allen is able to induce performing has quickly vanished. I laughter from his audience while six more 'Forum* suppose fame and old age does that making a serious statement on scheduled to a performer. society. art columns Today the Student Senate OPEN FORUM opens up in the Powell Building conference rooms C, D and E. from 10 Diners' production is enjoyable any year or time a.m. until 2 p.m. 4 .ComsjMt.Bik.and visit wmMiflt Jiayr By LARRY BERNARD that work! bri Ifi ant I y' T t *s easy to' play~is me witty dialogue that flows an impressive ~d?o*3Pat DirW? " gu.lf 'arTcnemo-rsT He'feels about student senate representatives FrWri Arts Editor understand why the play has had brilliantly throughout. An example Playhouse. She has a difficult cheating. your college and find out what Student Garrison True directs the play Same Time Next Year's a play such a long and successful run on of this dialogue is in the first scene challenge to make the audience Senate is doing for you. All of those with a skillful hand that moves the that one could enjoy this year, next Broadway. when George is mumbling about believe her as she transcends from a questions about campus hassles and production along at a swift pace. student rights do have answers year or any other year. It is one of Slade's play is a character study how guilty he feels about cheating wide-eyed, innocent girl to a the freshest, brightest and most of a man and a woman who meet in when he has a wife and three kids. budding feminist. She carries the The OPEN FORUM today for anyone 1951 and fall into bed together in "This is crazy," he says, shaking part off with superb acting and All in all, "Same Time Next to stop by in the Powell Building and innovative comedies to come along learn how they are represented by the in quite some time. spite of the fact they are both his head. "All the time I'm talking skillful know-how. Year" is a very enjoyable play not to happily married. Doris and George Student Senate to the University ad- Currently playing at Diners' about it, I'm sitting here with a be missed by anyone who has felt ministration. Playhouse, "Same Time Next decide to meet at the same motel on fantastic hard-on." Kevin Malloy, as George, is in the joys and pain of love. Next year, Be a well informed student and help Year" combines comedy with the same day every year. fine form as the wise-cracking man or any year, a comedy to enjoy, student senators be on their toes to what drama to make an effective blend The most effective point of the Rhona Justice, as Doris, makes who sometimes can't cope with the laugh about and feel good about. it important to you. RICHMOND SEAFOOD MARKET Guys fr Gals Latest Techniques in Taraday Sptcwl Unisex Hairstyling Rounder Sandwich ft Fries 1 MM- 1 Campus Style Rep. $1.25 QUALITY Charcoal Gril Sparoribs Shop MM PIZZA & SANDWICHES (Carry Out) For Appointment Located On Holly Street Down From Tht Bulls Horn CaM Don 622-4178 Open 9-5 DON'S RESTAURANT 1417 W. Main St. Any large pizza <* 624-2485 with one or more OPEN 24 HOURS toppings EXPIRES APRIL 28. 1979 coupon per order 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 1 coupon per order SHORT ORDERS SURS - HOT OR COLD Price on EXPIRES APRIL 26. 1979 Sm. Lg. pitcher of Steak, Oysters Roast Beef 1.75 2.75 your favorite Fish, Shrimp. Corned Beef 1.85 2.85 beverage Chicken Salami 1.58 2^5 Ham 1.75 2.75 with purchase of Shakes 75 any large pizza coupon value $1.37 Soft Drinks..... 35 .45 DQN'S SPECIAL nflNK ••••••••••••••••••••• •**•» »3w Don's Lg. Mixed .2.65 #••••••• Coffee 30 .40 .50 Tea ...... 30 .40 Katie's Sm. Mixed .....< 1.50 Hot Chocolate.. 35 Students Welcome After. Breakfast Any**,..- Downtown Closes w IVIixed Omelet .'•* Homemade Biscuits and NEXT tO GATEWAY Any medium pizza Gravy .99 Plenty of / with one or more toppings or AM You Can Eat 1.50 Parking -TAfo Try To Please-Yfc"'.' L coupon per orde r EXPIRES APRIL 26, 1979 _, • •••• »> " T *n» MAM. 57/No. 24 Th« Emm Pro«rMi Thund.y. Mwch 22. 1979

Administrators keep voting power on faculty senate i Continued from page nnr> be made in proposals before proposals staff Others have separate senates for Myers also said he thought it was an are sent to the Presdient each group elected faculty member who first raised "The least informed would be making the issue, not an administrator the final recommendations." said •"When our Faculty Seriate was As for the issue itself. Myers said if Myers "I don't mean that derogatorily. conceived we very deliberately chose a administrators are going to be a part of hut the people responsible for funding sort of middle ground." said Powell. the Senate at all. they should be allowed and staffing would get into the act too to vote. early " "We didn't like all the complexities and Any legislation that reaches the President Powell commented on the red tape of a university sentate: we t'niversity's ruling Board of Regents is issue, saying the question is not whether wanted more than a pure faculty senate, first sent through a council such as the hut we did not try to encompass the or not administrators should vote in student senate." Council on Academic Affairs or the Faculty Senate, but -What kind of Council on Student Affairs Each of Senate does the University need?" these councils contains academic ad- "If we were to change tne concept to a It is also important to have ad- ministrators. pure faculty senate, we would have to ministrators on the Senate, said Powell, It must then pass the Faculty Senate look also at the duties of faculty because "deans of various colleges are and be approved by President J.C. people who have a broader view of the representatives." said Powell, and the college." I'owell The Board of Regents is the only University would probably have to Deans have the "ultimate respon- body that can actually pass legislation. create new organizations Myers said it was important to keep Powell said that some colleges have a sibility for programs." said Powell, and administrators on the Faculty Senate "University senate" which consists of they "should have some voice in their since this is the last place changes can faculty, administrators, students and approval." SA presidential petitions available for April elections iCnnlinued from page onei cerning his announcement that he was Dr. Thomas D. Mvers. vice president a.m. in the SA office personally replacing Middlebrook on of Student Affairs, said this would be a Anyone interested in running must the board voluntary program for students who procure the signatures of 200 full-time wanted to update and keep their own students and return the petitions by A decision was made that Mid- records. Thursday. March 29 at 4 p.m. dlebrook remain on the board for the Flections will be held Tuesday. April remainder of the year Myers called it an "excellent idea" 17 in the Powell Building because, he said, his office cannot now Crying towei -Sen. Maria Domenech was elected -A plan for the University to keep keep an accurate record on every treasurer of the Student Government records of students' college honors and student's activities. The NCAA tourney found Eastern pitted against Tennesse basketball career but Elliott hasn't much to cry about as he Association of Kentucky si;AK affiliations for use in determining Who's only to suffer defeat at the hand of the Volunteers. Kenny finished the season 5th on Eastern's All-Time Scoring List -President Foster met Wednesday Who. Milestone Awards, etc. was "It would be a great help to students Elliott mourns after losing the last game of his college with Kric Middlebrook. SA represen- proposed by Domenech and as they apply for positions and awards." tative to the Publications Board con- unanimously passed by the Senate said Myers "It could only be positive." Covey probated and released Bv USA KENSIIAW sentenced Covey to one year in jail on serve her probation period, under City Editor Feb 9 He also probated the sentence at probation office Eugene Johnson Eastern or Richmond question that time under the condition that Covey Fannie Faye Benton Covey, who spend 60 days in jail. Covey, former secretary in the Office of Continuing Education, was arrested (iiiiiinii.il from page one) was president, he requested the change Neither Colyer nor Graham knew who pleaded guilty Jan. 29 to 14 At the request of Covey's lawyer. put Eastern By-pass sign up. misdemeanor counts of theft of ser- Charles Coy. Chenault released her on Sept 29 and originally charged with at the engineer's office said that when The source also said that the engineers vices, was released from the Madison from jail after she spent 47 days in jail. 14 felony counts of second degree Whether or not the sign says Eastern forgery, hut pleaded guilty to the the By-pass was being designed and department didn't put the Eastern or Richmond By-pass, said Colyer. it's Cnuntv jail on probation Friday. March 13 days before the term of her sentence when it went in. it was Richmnd Bv- Bypass sign up and he didn't know who still just the By-pass 16. Chenault permitted Covey to return to amended charges Covey was invloved pass. But that when Dr. Robert Martin did Circuit Judge James Chenault had her home in Estill County where she will in the University's class credit fraud

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNVERSITY CENTER BOARD Presentations Open To The Public April 4, 1979 April 5,1979 7:30 7:30 Orquesta Sinfonica Brock Auditorium fa^ot**1' delEstadode MEXICO THE ENTERTAINING PSYCHIC

Gl L EAGLES . . . was born and raised in Tanganyika, East Africa . . . educated in London. He has traveled the four corners of the earth lecturing and entertaining countless thousands with his baffling demonstrations of ESP and Hypnotism. For over ten years he has been a serious and avid exponent of hypno therapy as it applies to the medical and psychiatric professions DIGNIFIED HYPNOTISM Unforgettable Entertainment GIL EAGLES tailors his exciting and thrilling "One Man Show" to any kind or si*e of audience . . uses total audience partwipation without confusibn or collusion where good taste and respect for the privacy and dignity of his audience always prevails.

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SU~ i - s •

•■ % :v« ——--.».W-..._*>_ -^..,_. . .. . -.--:—. .. • A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to it Is readers

Mjrch 22.1979

Maroons flag squad tryouts. Foster from IBM. Kennamer Room. Powell 7:M p.m. Communication Arts Series H a.m. EKT men's tennis vs. Ft Camp- Building presents Dr James A Murray, speaker Today March 22 bell U S Army team. Adams Building 6 p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." series. Jaggers Room. Powell Building 2 p.m. Lexington Ballet. Lexington Pearl Buchanan Theater. x p.m. Psi Chi meeting Cammack 129 x p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." 11:45 a.m. Lunchencounler. Baptist opera House 7 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." Student I'nion :i p.m. BKU men's tennis vs. Toledo, Campus Cinemas. Pearl Buchanan Theater 12 noon United Methodist Campus Adams Building 7 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne 9:15 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne ("enter "Communion " 7 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne Cinema. Cinema. 9-.:io p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings.' I p.m. United Methodist Campus Center Cinema 7 p.m. Program for minority and Bible Study 7 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." disadvantaged students. Moore. 107. Campus Cinemas l:M p.m. ALE meeting, .taggers Room. Campus Cinemas. 7:20 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus 9:30 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae " Campus Powell Building 7:2ti p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus Cinemas Cinemas. to p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever.' 7 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Hings." Cinemas x p.m. I.i Gov. candidate Martha Layne Campus Cinemas K p.m. Lexington Ballet l^xington Collins to speak to Young Democrats. Pearl Buchanan Theater. 7 p.m. Movie "The Wiz." Town* Cinema opera House Kennamer Room. Powell Building. 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian H p.m. Movie "Pink Panther Strikes x p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." Wednesday March 28 Fellowship meeting. Kennamer Room. Again." Pearl Buchanan Theater Pearl Ruchanan Theater 12 noon - S p.m. Bloodmobile. Keen Powell Building 9: l.» p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne 9:15 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne Johnson Ballroom. 7-.:MI p.m. Movie "Invasion of the Body Cinema. Cinema. :t:30 p.m. Barristers Club, practice Snatchers." Campus Cinemas 'i in p.m Movie "Norma Rae." Campus 'i in p in Movie "Norma Rae." Campus LSAT given. » p.m. Movi* "Pink Panther." Pearl Cinemas Cinemas * p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." Buchanan Theater 9::tn p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." 9::MI p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." Pearl Buchanan Theater S:M p.m. Movie "Invasion of the Body Campus Cinemas Campus Cinemas. 7 p.m. Movie "Halloween.'' Towne Snatchers." Campus Cinemas. in p.m. Movie "Pink Panther Strikes to p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." Cinema. 9:30 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." Again." Pearl Buchanan Theater Pearl Buchanan Theater. 7 p.m. Movie "Lord of 'the Rings." Campus Cinemas Campus Cinemas. 9:38 p.m. Movie "The Wiz." Towne 7:20 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae.'' Campus Cinema. Sunday March 25 Tuesday Man* 27 Cinemas I* p.m. Movie "Pink Panther." Pearl 1:111 p.m. EKU baseball vs. Cincinnati 2 noon - 6 p.m. Bloodmobile. Keen 8 p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." Buchanan Theater Johnson Ballroom Pearl Buchanan Theater. 1DH1. Turkey Hughes Field. t p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." 2 p.m. EKU women's tennis vs. Indiana. sis p.m. Movie "Halloween " Towne Pearl Buchanan Theater. Cinema. March 23 Martin Courts. 7 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne Friday s p.m. Westminster Fellowship meeting 8:30 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings. Cinema. Campus Cinemas. 7 p.m. Movie "1-01x5 of the Rings." and meal. First Presbyterian Church. 7 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings, Campus Cinemas. 7 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne 9:30 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus Campus Cinemas. Cinemas. 7 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne Cinema. 7:28 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae," Campus Cinema. 7 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings," 10 p.m. Movie "Saturday Night Fever." 7:20 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus Campus Cinemas. Cinemas Parl Buchinin Thatcr Cinemas 7:20 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus H p.m. Movie "Pink Panther." Pearl Cinemas. Buchanan Theater. x p.m. Movie "King of Hearts." Pearl M p.m. Lexington Ballet. Lexington Buchanan Theater. Opera House. 9:15 p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne sir, p.m. Movie "Halloween." Towne Cinema. Cinema. 9:M p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus 9:39 p.m. Movie "Norma Rae." Campus Cinemas. Cinemas. 9:30 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." 9:30 p.m. Movie "Lord of the Rings." Campus Cinemas. Arts. Special Education all areas i in- Campus Cinemas. 10 p.m. Movie "King of Hearts." Pearl PLACEMENT INTERVIEW- cluding LD-BD's. EMR. TMR. Speech & is p.m. Movie "Pink Panther." Pearl Buchanan Theater. PROCEDURES Hearing. & Occupational Therapists > Buchanan Theater. 1. All interviews will be held in the NOTE: Coaching positions available Division of Career Development k with above teaching fields. SatUTday March 24 Monday March 2s Placement. 319 Jones Building. 4:30 p.m. Society for the Advancement 2. Students who wish to schedule in- MM.. March 28 R.L. WHITE COMPANY. 8:30 a.m. Registration for Marching of Management presents a guest speaker terviews must sign-up in person at the INC.. LOUISVILLE. KY. Division office, 319 Jones Building. Positions: Data Processing Trainees Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Qualifications: AS.. B.S.. BBA in EDP BvNANCYSPENCER Cammack 129. 3. Interview sign-up starts after or Computer Science suff Writer Alumni Coliseum is now the scene of organizations are announced in the FYI or the girls' high school basketball state the PLACEMENT PIPELINE. Tues.. March 27 SOUTH CENTRAL BELL Since spring seems to be here, the tournament. 4. The minimum requirement for Positions: Technical trainees for- Agriculture Club is sponsoring a lawn For movie-goers the University film scheduling an interview is the completion positions in data processing, statistical mower clinic through March 30. The series is presenting "The Pink Panther and filing of a data sheet which is available forcasting, corporate planning. clinic is in session from 8 a.m. until 4 Strikes Again." in the Division office. 319 Jones Building Non-Technical Trainees for positions in p.m And for those who enjoy watching general supervision, customer relations Tryouts for the Marching Maroon television, there will be some good and general management Flag Squad will be held on Saturday movies shown. Sunday night NBC will Qualifications: Bachelors or Masters beginningal 8:30a.m. with registration^ present "Sooner or Later" starring Interviews Degrees in Math. Statistics. DEP. Com- A guest speaker from IBM will speak Denise Miller and Rex Smith. Also, on puter Science. Business Administration, to the Society for the Advancement of Sunday night. ABC will present Mon. & Tues.. March 28 It 27 MON- and Management Management on March 26at4:30p.m. in Charlton Heston in "The Ten Com- TGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOLS - OHIO the Kennamer Room. mandments " Then, on Tuesday night. INTERVIEWING: Math. Science. Tues.. March 27 NATIONAL CENTER Also. Steve Falkenberg and Mike CBS will present "Moonshine County Foreign Language t French & Spanish in FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING Elliott will be presenting their research Express" starring John Saxon and combination or with English). Industrial ATLANTA on sleep deprivation in rats to the Psi Susan Howard. Com. on poo* 4 Chi organization March 27 at 8 p.m in m «aV ~V vwi H Public Radio 88.9

3/22/79

Today March 22 Friday March 23 • •O AH - JOURNAL SIS PM - AFTERNOON REPORT • 00 AM - JOURNAL 12:1$ - THE MID-DAY REPORT ft 30 PM - YOU 8»IT YOUR LITE See Monday. 6 00 AM lor complete See Monday 5 IS PM tor complete Sae Monday COO AM lor compieii See Monday i? 15 PM lo< complete The most irreverant ol the zany Mara program description program description program descnption P'ogram description Brothers Groucho. greets and heckles *:00 AM - NATIONAL PRESS 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS contestants on this hilarious quiz MO AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION 110 PM — CURTAIN TIMC CLUB LUNCHEONS show from re/evrsr, T(ader Wies music and composers Hiqhtiqhts presents recorded-lrve concerts Irom all MS PM - CONVERSATIONS The modern world is a complex place burg in* hst goes on and or - and 4 '••peal of l*le) afternoons program — BORODIN Polovetsian Dances morally and ethically The EKU Campus so does the 1*2: on this dai>* >u: pro- v • Monday i? 00 noon lor complete from Pnrtct Igor Ministers Association takes a look at gram nosted by 1,., Lee • .gram rj.-s, ' i liur RAMEAU Lee Indes Galantes 12:00 PM — CONVERSATIONS current world and local issues from a There is sn endless variety ol interesting moral point ol view people in and around the Central 5 IS PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7 10 PM - EKU BASKETBALL Kentucky area Convaraationt brings A 'Vmnute summary ot the day ftinteV s, . page ... " ■ s. r-i-dui, i.-tjiis 3:10 PM — JUST JAZZ • M PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED these people to you with informal dis- -Mhunai national and tegionai iota* Sea Monday 3 30 PM for complete See Monday 8 30 PM lor complete cussions with snd about those people nosva gathered by Nat.onji Puhi«, program description program description and what they are doing R-*d*o UnMvd r-r»-*», inter national and • M PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED me WEKU-FM new* and pubuc aHaiis Thnse and a half hours ol the very beat in leant IS" — traditional. contemporary Saturday March 24 12 1 i PM — THE MID-OAT REPORT progressive and avant garde styles A IS Minute summary of international S 30 PM - CURTAIN TIME plus frequent profiles of now and out- national, and regional/local news. standing albums and musicians •mm- PROJECT WEEKEND — BIZET Carmen with Regms Reen*. E.KH weekn.gM 1 i«rja)in t>mm preset is Wake up with us and our weekend Mano Dei Monaco and Joan Suther- morning presentation of light ja«. land with Thomas Schlppers conduct- news, weather and special features ing L orchestra de la Suiaee Ftomende Tuesday March 27 • «l AM JOURNAL •*o AM - OPTIONS See Monday 6 00 AM for complete 12:15 PM - THE MKJ-OAV REPORT • 30 PM - SHORT STOUT program descnption Sao Monday. 12 15 PM lor complete A series of hall-hour dramatizations Sea Monday »00 AM for complete THE NOAM OF THE GREASEPAINT program description program descnption This is not a A varied selection ol everyone's lavorite baaed on short stones by such authors repeat ol earlier programs music from stage and sever screen as Faulkner Hugo. Thuroer. Poe. SM AM - OPTIONS M tOUCATION 12JS PM"^ POTPOURRI OP CLASSICS This award-winning program Irom WEKU-fMs Ley Lao hosts the) daily 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER «•»«■ - CHICAGO SYMPHONY *** ■*• - l^Aav»lAY TS (Return) National Public Radio is a last-paced concert which includes historical and Sae Monday. ? 00 PM lor complete Live-on-tape recordings of the re- An all-new season ol comemporary report on numerous aofiacii ol edu- biographical background about the program description nowned Chicago Symphony Orches- radio drama produced especially lor cational practices and innovations music and composers tra s tt78-7» season public radio Highlights 1. ]0 AM f Oil NOA T ION Of - Manhattan Tranafnnca by WiMiam ' AMERICAN NATIONALISM (New Program) /:« PM - CONVERSATIONS 12*0 PM - THE GREAT OPERAS Tucaarr Eminent histonan Henry Steele Com- Loy Lee heats this presentation ol one JJC PM — JUST JJtZZ A repeat ol this afternoon's program • 10 PM SOUL SPOTLIGHT mager enemines the period between Sae Monday. 330 PM lor compleu Sae Monday. 1200 noon lor complete of ma world's great operas includ- 1760 and 1810 whan the institutional program descnption program description ing background on the storyline and A funky mature of disco. ReB and taxi music from the latest tut singles and groundwork of American nationalism production of the work Highlights albums was being laid 5 15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7 M PM EVENING JOURNAL 10.00 AM - ORANO PIANO (Return) See Monday. 5 1S PM for complete This 'sptn-otr of our weekday morning Sunday A now season of programs Irom NPR. program description program. Journal, praaanla a coaeclion March 25 presenting bi»n*lana 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS ■ r**mt weather and special features JIM •iinti-ni.uidi, big bands Sea Monday. 1200 Noon for complete recording of a motion picture or stage So* Monday. 130 PM lor c program descnption musical program descnption •*> AM - OPTIONS •JO PM - MUSIC OF THE See Monday 9 00 AM lor ..ompietf •SLACK CHURCH {New Prograaj) P'ogram description This is not a This new series from NPR highlights Wednesday March 28 repeat erf earlier programs the rich heritage of music m traditional Hack church experience, emphasizing Ml AM - JOURNAL 12:30 PM — POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS S:M PM - THE BEST OP 1M0AM- the elements of origin, history, Stylo. WEKU-FM* Loy Lee hosts this daily ' OLO-TIME" RADIO NCW YORK PHILHARMONIC P«»»OMfttis» and critical analysis See Monday 6 00 AM lor complete program description concert which includes historical and A presentation ol one ol the best ol Another rousing season ol New vum biographical background about the the Old-Time radio programs High- Philhormontc perlormani.es •••enrdea 7:10 PM - SATURDAY S CHfLO music snd composers Beginning with lights !■** ontapeduring tru> i9."e '9seav,n (New Program) In the days before IMS AM - OPTIONS this new season. Loy invites listener:, radio and television brought instant See Monday. 9 00 AM tor complete to write and request Iheir lavorite works 12 00 PM _ JA2Z AtlVt? entertainment into, the home people program description (This is not a Write to WEKU-FM Eastern Kentucky 7:00 PM - LUM N ASNER !•.«. eicetteni senes Irtir National amused themselves by listening to repeat of earlier programs ) University Richmond Kentucky 40475 See Monday. 7 00 PM lor complete ('■a MC Radio <>lters rf*t'pfd*4••«* and telling stories These tales, some program description •444 per'or mane** kom ajN !•••. itw new by popular authors some so 1040 AM - BOSTON SYMPHONY 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ I iJU'ltlV ancient that their origins have been The world-renowned Boston Sym- 7:1i PM - CONVERSATIONS Sae Monday. 3 30 PM lor complete A repeal ot this afternoon s program forgotten - traveled across countries phony joins WEKU-FM'S line-up of program description i 3t PM - JAZZ FIRSTS accomplished symphony orchestras See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete • .* Let present*, aril en nttHiti ,•, • 30 PM FOLK FESTIVAL. USA presenting live-on-tape concerts ot program description v-H-ctii-KIV ''i,» it* ,a/.' •'■(■,' ir-j, National Public Radios highly ac- the 197S-7S season 5 15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT **'H.n are • -,i jM trw* ("•■,*■ . claimed weekly series of Live on Tape 7:10 PM — NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER See Monday. 5 15 PM tor complete (New Program) A senes ol productions folk blues and bfuegrass festival program description performances from virtually all of the 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS ol contemporary English and American SO stales -Highlights Sea Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete lichen 2 30 PM - JAZZ REVISITED program description 5 30 PM - CURTAIN TIME Th.». National Pub**. Radii > N.m-s 10 30 PM - WOMINSOUNOS Each weeknighi Curtain Time presents • 30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED n.ii H.v fn,n. 191; toj- tnst it is.rnusic performed by women program description musical Highlights '.•.'.•.•.•.>»'»V>'fV.Vr."»V.'» ••»••••V.V.V.V.\\V.V.V. ,.«A*.'.».,.<'.».«.» ♦.♦•••• • 3/22/79 ffl$@&

Today March 22 11:17 (9 METRIC MARVELS MEET THE PRESS 11:00 LB B NEWS ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 11:11 raCBSNEWS EVENING AFTERNOON DOING YOUR OWN TAX RETURN 11:30 m NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE 0:04 NEWS WRESTLING APPROACHES TO HIGH SCHOOL ©CBS LATE MOVIE STUDIO SEE SPACE ACADEMY -DISCIPLINE 12:30 a NEWS ABC NEWS OP EARTH AND MAN NEWUFE lt:«5 0ABCNEWS IH NBC NEWS ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL PRE-SEASON BASEBALL 1:M QTMCLUB CBS NEWS PATALBERT DESIGNING HOME INTERIORS L-M 8 WITH THIS RING GKJ>. AMERICAN BANDSTAND ISSUES AND ANSWERS L-M Bj WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS OUTDOORSMAN PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED TELETHON CONTINUES AM SANFORDANDSON ARKH &INTERNATTONALCHAMPIONSHIP MY THREE SONS GEJJ BOXING Monday March 28 m OF EARTH AND MAN MACNBL-UEHRER REPORT PUBLIC AFFAIRS EVENING JOKER'S WILD It MINUTES 4$ KENTUCKY ONSTAGE 7:11 I NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD AGRICULTURE: FOOD FOR 0 JOHN DENVER CELEBRITY PRO- 0:00 NEWS FAMILY FEUD iHT AM SUING FESTIVAL STUDIO SEE DICK CAVETT SHOW PUBLIC AFFAIRS too iSPORTSWORLD ABC NEWS NEWLYWEOQAME KIDSWORLD TELETHON CONTINUES 0:30 NBCNEWS I.-SS ) HARRIS AND COMPANY GUTEN TAG EN DEUTSCHLAND MURDER MOST ENGLISH CBS NEWS THEWALTONS FAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOLS 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS WRITING FOR A REASON EINSTEIN'S UNIVERSE IM m NCAA BASKETBALL MS PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CANDID CAMERA MORK AND MINDY CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTSTEPS ■IM YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL 1:30 ANGIE ©~TOBACCO TALK S30 EXPLORING THE RESTLESS SEA MY THREE SONS OUNCT W APPROACHES TO HKiH SCHOOL MACNEJL-LEHRER REPORT HAWAII FIYE-O DISCIPLINE EVENING JOKER'S WILD BARNEY MILLER IPOCUS 0:M IPOCUS 7:30 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 1:30 DELTA BOUSE 1:04 to MAVERICK I BASS FISHING AMERICA POP GOES THE COUNTRY 1000 I MRS. COLUMBO I DESIGNING HOME INTERIORS I CROCKETTS VICTORY GARDEN DICK CAVETT SHOW I BARNABYiONES I BEE HAW HONEYS I MOVIE-(ADVENTURE) •• Tanaa NEWLYWEDGAME HERE TO MAKE MUSIC I SPORTS AFIELD MS LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE I WRITING FOR A REASON 0:30 I NBCNEWS THE WHITE SHADOW 11:00 ©ft NEWS I FORMSY-S ANTWJE WORKSHOP I WILD KINGDOM BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW «:M Si NCAA BASKETBALL I COMMENT ON KENTUCKY THE CAPTAIN AND TENNILLE CBS LATE MOVIE CHAMPIONSHIP 7:00 I THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF rGBOOK 0 STARS*Y AND HUTCH-MANNTX © SPORTS SPECTACULAR NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPION 14* # BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 00 MINUTES FINAL fcM II TAKE FIVE S.-M S ALL-STAR SOCCER BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL M-ASJL • WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS «:00 THE BIG EVENT ADVOCATES ALL EN THE FAMILY ALL-AMERICAN WOMAN March 23 EVENONG F.VX WKRP IN CINCINNATI Friday LOUGRANT NEWS SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Ten Commandments' 1957 Stan: Charlton FOOTSTEPS NOVA ANYONE. FOR TENNYSON? 0:30 NBC NEWS Heaton. Anne Baiter EVENING ISO © ONE DAY AT A TIME ©a NEWS ICBS NEWS THE TONIGHT SHOW 0*0 ■ NEWS THATS HOLLYWOOD • 00 ©ALICE 9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE CBt LATE MOVIE B STUDIO SEE 7:00 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW POLICE STORY ft ABC NEWS iHEEHAW 0:30 © STOCKARD CHANMNG IN JUST FRIENDS TOMORROW 0:30 iNBC NEWS I ONCE UPON A CLASSIC TAKE FIVE B CBS NEWS I THE OSMOND FAMILY SHOW WEEKEND B) GUTEN TAG IN DEUTSCHLAND 7:30 I DKXCAVETTSHOW MARY TYLER MOORE HOUR Com. on page 4 a GONG SHOW «:00 THE CURSE OF DRACULA Ml $ SANFORD AND SON BAD NEWS BEARS It MY THREE SONS FIRING UNE i MACNFJL-LEHRER REPORT PAUL LYNDE AT THE MOVIES Top Ten Singles 9 JOKER'S WILD MS i BJ AND THE BEAR Ml m DONNA FARGO SHOW DSATURDAYNKJHTMOVIE NoOther IITII. AITItT. Ukai. Number, (Dinrlbutina latal) BIN SEARCH OF Lore' 1171 Stan: Richard Thomai, Julie MAI. MAI. was. 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I I TELETHON CONTINUES IT 10 Saturday March 24 I SESAME STREET JIMMY SWAGG ART 1 1 SPIRITS HAVING FLOWN 1:30 ( ITHESTORY 0:30 I AGRICULTURE USA SHOW MY PEOPLE BEE GEES 7*0 I FARM REPORT 0:M GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE I STAGE WEST THEATER REVIVAL TABERNACLE CHURCH I HOT FUDGE SERVICES RSO RS 1 304 J 7:30 IDUSTVSTREEHOUSE WORLDTOMORROW I ARCHIES ANIMALS. ANIMALS. ANIMALS '4th Week) 1*0 I YOGI'S SPACE RACK NEW SHAPES IN EDUCATION I POPEYEHOUR TELETHON CONTINUES I SCOOBY'S ALL-STARS SESAME STREET 2 2 BLONDES HAVE MOM FUN ROD STEWART/Worner Brot. 1:30 I FANTASTIC FOUR REVIVAL m AMERICA BSK 3261 13 H OH I GODZILLA SUPER H IMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3 3 BRIEFCASE Hill OF BLUES BLUES BROTHERS/Atlantic SO BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD VICE 19217 13 O RUNNER REVIVAL HOUR 4 030 8 CHACHALLENGE OF THE SUPER REBOP 4 MINUTE BY MINUTE DOOBIE BROTHERS/Wornat Brot. BSK ONEWAY 3193 13 C 10:17 I METRIC MARVELS LEISURE 6 DIRE STRAITS, Went, Brot BSK 3266 10 G 10:30 I DAFFY DUCK STUDIO SEE ) TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN 5 52ND STREET BILLY JOEL Columbia FC 35609 21 H I METRIC MARVELS AFTERNOON 7 TOTALLY HOT OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN/MCA 3067 16 G I FRED AND BARNEY SHOW S CRUISIN' VILLAGE PEOPLE, Cotablonca NBIP 7118 22 G IFANOPACE 11*0 » YOUR GOVERNMENT 114* IJETSONS ©TELETHON CONTINUES - 10 LOVE TRACKS GLORIA GAYNOR/Polydor PD I 6184 9 • O I NEW SHAPES: EDUCATION azooM 14 2 HOT! PEACHES & HERB/Polydor/MVP PD 1 6172 7 G PINK PANTHER SHOW •2 ROBERT SCHULLER

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3/22/79

Therapist. Jr Hi Level: English, Tues.. April 3 DEPARTMENT OF Cont. from page 1 Thurs. & PH.. March 29-38 U.S. NAVY librarian. Math. Science. Spec Edc Ind PERSONNEL - KENTUCKY Interviewing for Naval Officer Arts specialities in following areas: Aviation. Positions: Financial Institution Fxaminers. Executive Secretaries. Secondary Librarian. Math. Science. Positions: Three month post graduate Nuclear Power. Supply. Surface Line & Ind Arts Voc training program to be a paralegal Nursing Qualifications: Bachelors or Correctional Officers. Spec Edc practitioner Teachers. Environmental Specialist. Thurv. April 5 SPRINGFIELD CITY Masters Degree NOTE: General in- SCHOOLS -OHIO Qualifications Any major with formation booth will be available outside Clerk Steno's. Admin Specialist and Interviewing Teacher candidates for Bachelor's Degree Grill area Powell Building on above dates Accountants Vnc Home Econ . Ind. Arts. Math. Music. from 10 am - .1 p.m Qualifications: BBA or MBA in Ac WML. March L'H KENTUCKY DEPART- counting. AS or B S in Bus Edc or Art. Spec Edc. (All Areas) and Psychologists NOTE: Evening interview MENT OP NATURAL RESOURCES & Kri.. March 30 LANDMARK. INC. Office Adm . AS or B.S. in l.aw En schedule ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Positions in Retail outlets as Agronomic. forcement. B.S. in Biology. MPA in Public Positions: Reclamation Specialists Peed & Supply Sales. Fertilizer Blend Administration and B.S in Spec. Edc Thurs.. April :, METROPOLITAN LIFE Qualifications- Bachelor's Degree in a Plant Operators. Grain Elevator INSURANCE COMPANY Natural - Physical Science: Chemistry. Operators and Management or Sales Tues.. April 3 CLERMONT COUNTY Positions: Sales Sales-Management Physics. Geology. Environmental Trainees SCHOOLS OHIO Trainees Resources, Agriculture. Earn Science, Qualifications AS. B.S or BBA in Interviewing 1979-80 Teaching Can- Qualifications Bachelors or Masters Geography. Biology, etc. Agriculture or Business Administration didates in All areas for Elementary & Degree in Bus Adm of Other Fields with with rural background Secondary Positions Career Interest in Life Insurance Wed.. March 2H U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME MM.. April 2 AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY Wed.. April 4 PRUDENTIAL IN Thars.. April S KENTUCKY DEPART ADMINISTRATION COMPANY - LOUISVILLE SURANCE CO MENT FOR NATURAL RESOURCES A Positions: Agriculture Management Positions: Casualty Claim Represen- Positions Sales Sales Management ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Specialist GS-S or 7 tative Trainees. Commercial Lines Trainees Positions: Programmer - Analyst Qualifications: B S. or M.S. in Analysts Trainees: Qualifications: Any Bachelors or Trainees for Bureau of Surface Mining Agriculture with some exposure to Qualifications: Bachelors Degree Any Masters Candidates interested in Sales - Reclamation Business Administration courses Major Mgmt Career Qualifications Associate or Bachelor's Positions: Safety Engineering Degree in EDP or Comp Science Hed.. March 2* SECOND NATIONAL Representative Trainee Wed.. April 4 KUHN'S BIG K STORES BANK - ASHI.AND. KY. Qualifications: Bachelors Degree in CORP Thurs.. April 5 PIKEV1LLE IN- Positions: Management Trainees Industrial Technology. Fire Prevention & Positions Retail Store Management DEPENDENT SCHOOLS - KENTUCKY Qualifications: Bachelors degree in any Control. Physics. Chemistry. Biology, Trainees Interviewing Teacher Candidates for the Business Administration field interested in Math or Related Technical or Scientific Qualifications- Bachelors Degree in 1979-80 Year in hanking career Field Business Administration or Other Fields Industrial Arts. Chemistry - Physics. with Desire for Retailing Career Music (Instrumental). French - Spanish Thurs.. March M HAMILTON CITY Mon.. April 2 PENDLETON COUNTY and Earth Science NOTE: Late afternoon SCHOOLS - OHIO SCHOOLS - KY Wed.. April 4 LOUISVILLE COURIER interview schedule Interviewing all 1979-80 teaching can- Interviewing 1979-80 Teaching Can- JOURNAL-TIMES didates for the following areas: Science. didates 1979 SUMMER JOBS: Sales of Courier Frl. April S MASON LOCAL SCHOOLS Math. Speech & Hearing. Industrial Arts. For: industrial Arts. Math. Sciences. Journal & Louisville Times Subscriptions OHIO Home Economics. Sr High Music (Vocal) Social Studies & Business Education in Local Communities throughout Ken- Interviews for 1979-80 Teaching Can- Director. Reading. Counselors. Special Post ions NOTE: Evening interview tucky Work in groups of S-6. Salary and didates for Elem Edc. I All Levels) Education: I.I) BD. Teachers of Dead. schedule expenses and transportation. Sr Hi Industrial Arts. Math. English Orthopedic & Visually Handicapped. Qualifications: Any student interested in Drama. Mon. * Tim.. April 2*3 BIG SANDY Summer Sales Jobs who has completed Kri.. April • MARTIN COUNTY SCHOOLS Thurs.. March 28 FRANKLIN CITY HEALTH CARE. INC one or more year's of college. Positions: Health Educator. Dietitians. • KENTUCKY SCHOOLS - OHIO Interviewing 1979-80 Teacher Can- Interviewing all 1979-80 Teaching Dietetic Technicians. Nurses and Tran- Thar... April 5 GREENVILLE COUNTY didates for Positions in: Candidates for following areas: sportation Coordinator SCHOOLS -.GREENVILLE. S.C Elem Edc. (All Areas). Elem. Art. Elementary K-6. Science. Industrial Arts. Qualifications: B.S in Health Interviewing 1978-79 Teaching Can- Speech Therapist. Spec. Edc. (EMH) and Special Education (F.MR & LD>. School Education. AS or B.S. in Nursing and A.S. didates in the following areas: Elem English Jr. Hi. Level. NOTE: Late af- Psychologist. or B.S in Dietetics Grades 4. 5 A •; Elem Art. Librarian. Music Choral. Spec. Edc. Speech ternoon interview schedule

tfSfll&ilCont. from 1148 if art* NEWS 848 I CHARLIE'S ANGELS 1148 W DOCTORS 1148 (9 THE TONIGHT SHOW 1848 ©LOVEOFUFE © CBS LATE MOVIE 1148 P SB • NEWS ©FAMILY FEUD O TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 1148 ) THE TONIGHT SHOW 1148 SBCBSNFWS Tuesday March n Hiving Baolaa IT 1877 Star*: Sana &d- I CBS LATE MOVIE EVE MUG livaa, CUM Gorman. I POLICEWOMAN-MANNIX 148 #TOMORROW 148 iTOMORROW AFTERNOON 24a (H TAKE FIVE 148 ITAKEFTVE 1148 NOON TODAY mmosn YOUNG AND THE! ABC NEWS MS.8M PYRAMID •:M NBC NEWS 1148 BOB BRA UN SHOW CBS NEWS Wednesday Man* a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CiD. Monday thru Friday IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING MUPPETSSHOW RYAN'S HOPE 7:H ISANFORDANDSON 148 MATCH GAME MYTHKEESONS ALL MY CHILDREN MACNEXL-LEHRER REPORT STUDIO 889 Daytime Listings 148 DAYS Or OUR LIVES JOKER'S WILD ABC NEWS AS THE WORLD TURNS 748 I DOLLY NBCNEWS MOfWNHG 848 ONE LIFE TO UVE II8SJSS NAME THAT TUNE S:M I ARTHUR SMITH SHOW 148 . ANOTHER WORLD DICE CAVETT SHOW WRITING FOR A REASON I 788 CLUB GUIDING LIGHT NEWLYWEDGAME SHANANA I FTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING IM CLIFFHANGERS SANFORDANDSON I TODAY 847 NEWS BULLETIN PAPER CHASE MY THREESONS I MORNING 148 GfLLIGAN-S BLAND MASTERPIECE THEATRE M ACNETL-LEHRER REPORT I GOOD MORNING AMERICA 848 B DATING GAME HAPPY DAYS JOKER'S WILD I CAPTAIN KANGAROO OVER EASY 148 I THE MACKENZJES OF PARADISE THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE I AM WEATHER HAPPY'S HOUR COVE MUSK IN-SCHOOL PROG RAMMING 147 NEWS BULLETIN l:M ■ M0 EVENT MOVIE The Dark Secret SB WOODY WOODPECKER AND I PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 448 m BATMAN Of Harvest Home'197IStirs BetteDavis. D8 IFUNTSTONES David Ackroyd DICK CAVETT SHOW 'GENERAL HOSPITAL I SESAME STREET SB TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE NEWLYWEDGAME 1:11 I ALL IN THE FAMILY TOM AND JERRY Moonshine County Express' 1»77 Start: 148 BROTHERS AND SISTERS I CARD SHARKS 4:M I ADDAMSFAMTLY John Saxon. Susan Howard THE JEFFERSONS I KENTUCKY MORNING I PETTICOAT JUNCTION WMETHADONE AN AMERICAN WAY THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS MARCUS WELBY.M.D BRADY BUNCH DEALING EIGHT IS ENOUGH ALL STAR Secret! 848 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES THREE'S COMPANY l:M WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE PRICE IS RIGHT ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW THE ROPERS MOVIES The Dark Secret Of Harveit IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING MISTER ROGERS THE MAKING OF THE SCARLET Home' 1871 Stars: Bette Davu. David Ack- 1 NEWS BULLETIN LETTER ) HIGH ROLLERS 1:M ftwr"I NEWS e UQU11 QUEENS BLVD Sfl MISS WINSLOW AND SON > HAPPY DAYS 1 ELECTRIC COMPANY ft) restaurant

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