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1-26-1978 Eastern Progress - 26 Jan 1978 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 56, No. 16 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, January 26,1978 12 pages Self-service ends FreeU in Powell Grill to offer ByLYNNEKRUER said she did not like the former location Organizations Editor of the registers out front because "the Rearrangement of the Powell Grill students could always get around you." classes eliminating self-service facilities, Webb said it is a lot more work since surprised regular customers this week. the cashiers now have to serve the By MARK TURNER The new organization, termed per- drinks as well as fix the sandwiches and News Editor manent by Larry Martin, director of work the cash register. But, she said food services, requires customers to she did like it better although "it is a Registration for the Free University order and pay for all items across the little awkward in its newness." began today and continues tommorow, counter. The four registers are now placed on Monday and Tuesday, according to Martin said the administration was the counters. According to Cox, they Roger Mahuron, director of Free U. "forced into the situation because of the are planning to set up two breakfast Students may sign up for any of the 29 classes being offered this semester stealing that went on." As to how much lines and get more Juice machines to ^^h money has been lost, Martin explained serve the students faster. Registration is held in the basement of he would not have the time or figures to "I think it will work out for the the Powell Building from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. talk to the Progress until next week. students and employes because they "Participation is one concern. Martin did say the grill did more don't have to stand and wait. We had Students don't have the responsibility business Monday and Tuesday than it complaints before that the students' of going to a Free U class like food got cold while they were waiting in has done before except for one day last they do for a regular class," fall. He said also that the students were line to pay," she said. Mahuron said. waiting less for food service. The biggest complaint by the The classes are designed to offer Oma Cox, assistant manager of the students is that it is not self-service subjects that students would be In- grill, said she feels it will cut down on anymore. Webb said students complain now that they have to wait in longer terested in taking, according to the stealing considerably because Mahuron. "we serve thejStudents their food and lines and can't help themselves. Clearly, an illusion But the overall feeling behind the During the Fall semester Mahuron we get theirjnoney." While classes themselves may not be too bad yet, getting to enough, but elsewhere on campus snow drifts and icy patches sent out surveys to different rlsim on counter seems to be that it will work out them this past week was another matter for both students and made walking treacherous, well once everybody gets adjusted to it. campus. The survey listed over BO class Brenda Webb, a cashier in the grill faculty. Under cover of the Combs Building the path was clear topics. Of these. 30 possible topics wen ■ presented to the Free U sub-committee § for consideration. Twenty-nine of these were approved Lots of parking problems and are being offered this semester. The classes that were not approved had teachers who were not members of Committee to study rezoning, restructuring, fines, expansion the University community, according to Mahuron. This is against University ByJACKSHUMWAY However in some cases final approval tickets were issued last year alone. available parking lots and the lot being walking from properly zoned lots some policy. Staff Writer must come from the Board of Regents. The worst offenders were freshmen. built between Telford and Brockton. distance away late at night. •"At the next Board of Regents Rezoning of parking lots, restructure Lindquist said he went to Powell Although the possibility of not allowing He said it's important to remember McCauley also talked about those meeting I'm going to try to gat It of parking regulations, possible in- because he felt it was "time to effect freshmen to drive was mentioned in the that "everyone will not be able to park residents of Walters Hall who must park changed so that we can have teachers crease of fines for parking tickets and some change to make the system more committee meeting, Lindquist said It in the choice spots." in the lot beside security and walk a from off campjs come in," Mahuron said. an expansion of the current shuttle bus manageable." , would be discussed further later. Heine agreed, saying a car is a luxury distance became the lot closest to their service were discussed at the first Deans of each college were asked to One committee member did com- on campus and "along with that luxury dorm is zoned for freshmen. Finding teachers for the classes that meeting of the University Parking name someone to the committee. The ment on the "no freshmen driving" comes some responsibility and that She said, "All I'm concerned with is were approved was difficult, according to Mahuron. Committee. students are represented by the idea. Jeffrey Heine is the student could include parking further away." what I can get for the women." She The committee, which was organized presidents of men's interdorm, government and commuter Pam McCauley, president of also said she had some more ideas she "The people who are willing to do by Dr. J.C. Powell, University women's interdorm, and a represen- representative on the committee. women's interdorm and another would introduce to the committee later. things are the ones who have too much going already," Mahuron said. President, at the request of Safety and tative from the student government. Heine said, "I can't Justify that at this committee member, does not like the Other ideas the committee discussed Security Director Thomas Lindquist, The rest of the committee is made up of University because of the number of idea of parking farther away for included getting newer and easier-to- Some of the classes offered this semester are: crafts photography, will be looking into the parking Lindquist and a representative of the freshmen I talked to who have to have a residents of womens dorms. read signs, an orientation program for meditation and student rights and situation on campus during the next few administration. car down here so they can go home on Those dorms currently located in the freshmen and transfer students, an the criminal Justice system. months. The general opinion of the group, the weekend to work." center of campus, Miller, Beckham, expansion of current parking facilities Their findings and recommendations according to Lindquist, was that out-of- One of the big questions the com- and McCreary, have no parking area and a possible increase in the amount of A complete catalogue of rlaiies is will then be forwarded to Powell for zone parking was the number one mittee will be looking into, Lindquist for their residents McCauley expressed fines on parking tickets. available at the registration table. approval and implementation. problem on campus. Over 30 thousand said, will be the rezoning of the already concern for the residents safety (See PARKING page 12) Budget cut Councils ruling leaves Senate $2,500 poorer

By MARK TURNER cording to Dr. Thomas Myers, vice Powell then submitted the budget to half of the entire budget. News Editor president of Student Affairs. the Board of Regents for approval. The cost of office supplies, printing, Student Senate is operating with The CHE has revised their ruling "This is the first year the University duplication, repairs and telephone must fewer funds this year than in previous saying an optional fee may be charged has had to underwrite the cost of the be paid for out of the budget. BB years. by the universities. Senate," Myers said. "We've had to cut back on "The budget has been cut over The budget cut has hurt the Senate In addition to the $7,400 budgeted everything," Duggins said. "We have |2,S00," said Mike Duggins, Student most In travel and special projects. them, the Senate has $4,500 In non- to be more cautious with the money Assoication (SA) president. "Travel was cut by more than $500 recuring funds. now." The budget cut is due to the Council and our special projects were cut by These funds may be used only for Advertising is one area that has on Higher Education 'CHE) ruling more than $800," Duggins said. "one shot deals" such as office suffered this year, said Duggins. against state universitys' being allowed The budget of $7,400 was made last equipment, according to Duggins. "We can't publicize our activities like to charge a student activities fee. year by the Senate's finance com- The rent on the office, electricity and we could in the past. The money Just The activities fee went toward sup- mittee, based on the previous year's heat are paid for by the University but isn't there," said Duggins. porting such activities as publications, expenditures. all other costs are absorbed by the SA, It is not yet known how much of the Student Associations and Center board. The budget was then given to Myers according to Myers. budget was spent last semester, ac- Fifty cents of this fee had been given who took it to Dr. J.C. Powell, These other costs include an office cording to Duggins, but the finance to the SA in past for their budget, ac- University president for approval. secretary which is allotted nearly one- committee is working on It and should have a report In the next few weeks. Sub-committee holds•f periscope open house hearings editorials. ..2 Magic and teaching may seem an entertainment. ..7 Proposal revises drop-add By MARK TURNER president of Men's Interdorm and a unlikely pair, but Dr. John Curra, News Editor sub-committee member. assistant professor of sociology makes sport* • 8.9 The open house sub-committee of Because of the costs involved in the the combination work. Feature Editor to eliminate complaints Student Affairs held hearings yester- open house, to have longer hours would Larry Bernard introduced this man of place In class only to show up and find organizations .10 By DEVON ANN HUBBARD day concerning problems and mean a cut back in people working, magic on page 3. the class closed." SUM Writer recommendations for the open house according to Ryan. arts. .11 Steve Foster, senator, made a motion policy. Lack of publicity was a problem for A proposal to revise EKU's "drop- add" forms was adopted by the to allocate $150 to the Student Govern- The hearings were held so the House some dorms »a was finding people to ment Association of Kentucky (SGAK) Student Senate Tuesday night. Council presidents or their represen- work. for membership dues to have lobbying Maria Domenech, senator, entered a tatives could voice opinions about open The rule which states that a door rights at the Kentucky General proposal for a revision of the present house. could be closed but not latched brought Assembly. "drop-add" forms to include the in Nine dorms were represented at the about favorable comments. Milestone notice Foster asked the Senate to allocate two sessions yesterday. The interpretation of the rule is still structors' name on both forms as well If new students and faculty wish to as the student's advisor. $50 from membership funds and $100 The hearings were held as a review of not clear to some, according to many of from the contingency funds. The SGAK receive a copy of the 1978 Milestone, Domenech said the procedure the policy approved by the Board of the representatives. is lobbying for lower college tuition, would insure a written record of the "Regents last jrear, according to Dr. Next Wednesday open hearings will your order must be placed at the appointment of a SGAK member to the Thomas Myers, vice president of be held for all students who wish to Bursar's window in the Coates date the instructor acknowledged the dropping or adding of a co&«e. Kentucky Council on Higher Education Student Affairs and chairman of the voice an opinion. Building before Feb. 1,1978. and voting righto within the council. "There have been complaints by subcommittee The hearings will be held in the Students enrolled full time for only The motion was accepted without students who have dropped a course The major complaints brought up Jaggers Room in the Powell Building' one semester—a fee of $5.00 is comment. and expected a withdrawn passing on about the policy by the house council from 9:15 until 10:15 in the morning and required. Estimates for the proposed Rider their grade cards, but instead received representatives were for longer open from 2:15 until 3:15 in the afternoon. Service may be completed In two If mailing is necessary in either withdrawn failing," John Cooper, house hones and less supervision. Interested students should call the weeks, according to Jim Wiggles worth, case, $1.50 should be added to the senator, explained to the Senate. "These two things have an inverse office of Student Affairs, 2642, to make" fee. (see SENATE, page It) relationship," said Greg Rysn, an appointment to speak. "Students also have been promised a 1 i i Band aid, please Spirit at games hurting without music's support Spirit is that essential yet tin- second half music came from couraged. They resent the gap defineable feeling which can two band members l remnants it has created and the feeble at- rrtake any athletic contest an of the halftime entertainment i tempts at music substituted. exciting event. who chugged out short tunes in- If everyone deplores the lack Spirit attracts enthusiastic terspersed with cries of 'Go of a pep band, then it seems crowds, brings them cheering EKU!" someone would work until an to their feet, sparks teams to It is impossible to say, of adequate solution to the performance and unifies course, but perhaps a band problem was found. Replacing members of a University as could have increased the home the band with an organ, a s. court advantage when Eastern record or two tubas certainly pirit, in fact, is what ap- drew within four of East Ten- does not indicate the matter rs to be missing from the nessee during the last few was given the attention it deser- University's basketball games minutes of the game. That ex- ves. fs season simply because tra push a fight song can The athletic department has ne of its basic elements such provide could make the dif- a responsiblity to the basket- large, vocal crowds and a ference in any contest —be it ball team, to the fans and to the pep band are missing. men's or women's competition. University to find a band for the "A University tradition, the The strangest thing about games. winning basketball team, has this pep band-less situation is If equal filling is the problem, faltered during the past few that it continues to exist perhaps two smaller bands years. Now, when the team although everyone seems to which each play during one needs support more than ever, agree it is a bad one. game—men s or women s—are the fan support and pep band Athletic Director Don Combs an answer. Whatever, every are gone. agreed it could diminish a possible solution needs to be ex- •Who can blame the crowd for home court advantage at times. plored and the best im- its lack of enthusiasm when the Dr. Ann Uhlir, co-chairman of plemented. game is opened by a tinny Physical Education, said the Music is not the only way to Are the University's general education recording of the National An- band is definitely missed at suDDort a team, but it is a requirements worthwhile for all students? them or when a struggling basketball games. traditional element of athletic For that matter, coaches, ForuM organist pumps out rousing competiton—and one that tunes like "Mickey Mouse" students, faculty and other fans should not be missing as both No during tense moments. • all recognize the absence of the basketball teams try to get Forum is a new weekly feature of the By W.A. HOUSEHOLDER and imaginative courses. The The Monday night game's music and the spirit it en- back on the winning track. editorial page. Professor of Agriculture second charge is to students who must become more in- General education courses, volved, to question, to con- MARK TURNER News Editor overall, are deficient on two tribute. BOBLANGFORD Sports Kditor counts. First, they rate low on A future of problems await LARRY BERNARD. Feature Editor the interest scale. Second, they today's college student, TINA SCHOEWK Arts Editor dwell too much on our past and LYNNE KRUER. Organizations Editor tomorrow's decision-maker. The Eastern Progress how we got to today, ignoring He or she needs to study energy DIETER CARLTON Staff Artist the problems of the tomorrows CLAY RICHTER Circulation Manager alternatives, significance of a NANCY HUNGARLAND JIM THOMASON ELIZABETH PALMER-BALL COLIN OLIVER Advertising Asst. and the alternative solutions. quality environment, use of Editor Buiioeii Manager Managing Editor SANDY REEVES Bookeeper Providing the student is natural resources, problems of motivated, what is taught is food production, demands on helpful. Literature, history, technology and the list could \ Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978 editorials art, music, anthropology, finite goon. math and other general General education should education courses can stretch emphasize the problems of the the mind and give life new next few decades. We need to )Tn. cancelling classes dimensions. design new courses or to Many general education restructure old courses to get courses are meaningful. But the job done. I Ryan cites need for more rational thought the fact remains, too many However, existing general By GREG RYAN On the other hand, however, I work that they have missed, so critical in expressing this students drop courses out of education courses present j! President, Men's Interdorm was very disappointed in the nor for the faculty, who were viewpoint. As a student sheer boredom and futility. much of this information if University's decision not to forced to endanger themselves representative to the Student Thus, the first charge is to teachers would incorporate it When an organization or body cancel classes from Wednesday to teach half-empty classes. Affairs division of this Univer- teachers to develop interesting and the student demand it. of this University chooses to through Friday. The Ad- We have discussed the com- sity, I would not want to live 'consult my opinion on matters ministration seemed to have muters and the faculty, now let with the thought that I may Yes concerning the students, I completely overlooked con- us turn for a moment to the on- have contributed to the injury By CLYDE LEWIS in a student's curriculum is ;ilways express myself and sideration for the commuters, campus students—what about or death of some unfortunate Dean of CUC likely to be wasteful. then abide by our collective their safety? person by not having my voice Any effort to evaluate the The University's general University's General ^decision—whether or not the Even for walking, the heard. _ education program con- .'decision is favorable to my (guest opinion J sidewalks and streets are ex- I hope that in the future more Education program in the centrates on communications, Mews. limited space of 200 words must self understanding and self im- ■ tremely slick and dangerous. rational thought may be given But since my views on the who represent about one-half of But then, the administrators to the welfare of the entire com- be somewhat inadequate or provement and knowledge of i-following subject were not con- our total enrollment and the would not be to blame for munity in making decisions in even misleading. Hopefully, the environment (physical, sulted, I wish to air them now. faculty, some of which must this—sidewalks seem to stay in such emergency situations. my remarks will be considered biological and social). Although I feel that the travel long distances to and much better condition on that In conclusion, the residence in this context. The validity of these areas is '•University exercised poor from the campus. side of campus for some halls have a possible violation General education is self-evident. They are included judgement in cancelling Both the commuters and the strange reason. called threatened en- necessary because our world is in general education becoming increasingly com- : classes at noon on Tuesday of faculty were virtually forced to In behavioral science we call dangerment, which is con- requirements of 55 hours; this plex, our problems are ' last week, I must commend the risk their lives in traveling this phenomenon 'when and if sidered a serious charge by the compares favorably with 128 treacherous highways which you are in a position to control Student Disciplinary Board. multiplying and the average hours in the total graduation j Office of Student Affairs on citizen, if he-she is to function their efforts to keep had long been declared as your own destiny, take care of Let us step back and evaluate requirements. *• recreational facilities open and "too dangerous for travel." number one.' Sorry gentlemen, ourselves,Student Affairs per- in a democracy must be in- Admittedly, the quality of in- ito provide programs or ac- Oh yes, we can excuse the you should see our side of cam- sonnel and other represen- formed generally but struction and-or the content in commuters from classes, but pus! tatives to the administration of significantly about a great some general education classes gtivities in the residence halls many subjects and their ■or snowbound students. this is no consolation for the One might ask why I would be this University. could be improved, an relationships to each other. evaluation that might be made On the other hand, knowledge of any category of courses. is expanding so rapidly that This problem should be correc- editor's mailbag highly specialized information ted, but correction or im- in any field soon becomes out- provement does not require Editor: to see many of them, but ■ I was not so see that our University is concerned dated. Overloading the major cutting requirements. In the last edition of the Progress. I pleased to see one. enough to cut costs wherever possible. Graduation gripes read of the many changes in the That change is that no student will An article carried in Covington's commencement exercises. I was glad actually receive his dioloma on Kentucky Post this put summer graduation day—only a letter and mentioned that instead of renting cloth Who's getting tired? diploma cover. caps and gowns for graduating Perhaps it is more trouble to arrange students, good ol' EKU was considering By Dieter Carlton and distribute diplomas accurately, but buying paper gowns (yes, paper!). The Eastern Progress after four years of registrations, work, I think that that would be a splendid Who's gettiagitfed of saying, "Hi" Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association. Columbia Scholastic- tests, and financial problems, it seems money saver! And maybe, as the Post To folks who just pass you, their heads in the sky? Press Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. that the University could go through a suggested, we graduating seniors could little more trouble in our behalf. even bring in revenue by carrying Who's getting tired of opening the door Represented for national advertising by the National Educational Ad- In the past, and lately, I have heard advertising on our backs! To folks who go through it, just that and no more? vertising Service. Inc.. N.Y.. N.Y. students comment that they will not go I know other students join me in through the ceremonies because of thanking the University for making our Who's getting tired of rendering aid Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation heat, lines, and long waits. I, for one, graduation so special. I might suggest, To folks then with law suits your privacy invade? and examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the was holding out because I wanted to though, that to further save money and to eliminate unnecessary pomp, they Board of Regents through the Student Publications Board. receive the diploma that I deserved at Who's getting tired of waiting in line an appropriate ceremony. may want to skip the whole mess! Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Now with this latest development, I Gar Read Where folks cut right in and just give you the "sign"? writers and do not necessarily represent the views of this university. doubt that I, or many others, will go 170 Smith Ballard Who's getting tired of parking new cars; Advertising appearing in this newspaper is intended to help the reader through the ceremony. Returning later to find dents and scars? buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business The University, after this an- Letters policy nouncement, will likely have a Manager. Th* Eastern Progress, Fourth Floor Jones Building. Second class Letters to the editor are welcome. AU Who's getting tired of being so nice postage paid at Richmond. Kentucky. 40475. ceremony with plenty of faculty and administration, but very few students. letters must be signed, less than 400 And yielding to folks who just scamper like mice? . Martin Baxter words and include the address and Eastern Kentucky University is an Equal opportunity. Affirmative Action e telephone number ol the writer. employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, r„ Brockton Who's getting tired of those shoves and bumps Address all correspondence to: Editor, By folks who don't pardon, just go off like old g rumps ? national origin or handicap in the admission to, or participation in, any The Eastern Progress, Fourth Floor, educational program or activity which it conducts, or discriminate, on such Jones Building. EKU, Richmond, Ky. j basis in any employment opportunity. Any complaint arising by reason of Editor: Who's getting tired of being polite I would like to begin by alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Brod- MA congratulating the University and Any member of the university To folks who don't care, they're just living in spite; dus. Affirmative Action Officer. Jones Building. EKU. Campus telephone especially whomever is responsible for community interested In submitting a number CZ-1258. planning commencement exercises. guest opinion article to the Prof ress for To folks i nconsidera te, your patience they test? S During then* hard times, I'm happy to publication should contact the editor. They're selfish and thoughtless... Whew! I need some rest!

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The Eastern ProRress, Thursday, January 2«» lf78 Page 3 'Abracadabra9 Prof knows tricks of the trade

By LARRY BERNARD younger, about 20 to 25 years to a spectator. "Now say the Feature Editor old, I spent more time on magic word "ishcaboom" and A man dressed totally in magic. Now that I know more watch the attached rings com* black waves a wand over a about it, it is a lot easier. I apart." black silk hat and says don't have to practice as much After repeating the word the "abracadabra." A white now." spectator pulled and the links rabbit is suddenly brought out But not having to practice miraculously came apart. of the hat to the gasps of magical tricks as much also Curra stood still with a sur- surprise and amazement from has its drawbacks, as Curra prised look on this face. the audience. will attest. "I sometimes "Amazing," he kept This magical act and many forget the magical words in repeating. "You're a magician others are very familiar to Dr. my old age," he laughed. and didn't know it. I thought John Curra, assistant Curra said that he used to you said you weren't a professor of anthropology, perform more before he came . magician." social work and sociology. to the University, but now he "I can't really shuffle cards Curra has been performing his wants to devote more time to very well. In fact, you can magical act before audiences teaching. probably do it as well as I for several years on what he •Sometimes I even bring can," Curra said modestly as terms a "semi-professional magical tricks into the he flipped, twirled and basis." classroom," Curra said. "In shuffled a deck of cards with "I love to perform magic," my criminology class I show practiced skill. he said. "I guess maybe students how card hustlers After several card tricks someday when I retire or deal from the bottom of the deck." which baffled and dazzled the something 1 might like to bystander, Curra said that perform more." Curra said he does about most magicians do the same i past kj STEVE SHOWN i A heavyset man with a three or four stage shows a tricks as he does. "Oh, but not John Curra, assistant professor of anthropology baffles friendly face that sports a" year and charges about $50 for as well as I do them," he audiences with his magical abilities. He uses a variety of beard, Curra says he first each show. "People don't like ^. boasted laughingly. paraphenalia to astound the viewers with his tricks. , v^> \ became interested in magic to pay the price but I have to .} when he was about 10 years keep my act together. I have After performing several old. "1 wasted those early to keep my elephants watered more tricks for his ap- i years," he said, laughing. "I and everything," he grinned. preciative audience, Curra had too many other interests According to Curra he is not mentioned that he just per- to fool with magic back then." the only magician on cam- formed mainly for friends A Curra said his interest was pus. "I think there are three now. "I also tutor people in renewed in magic when he or four other teachers on the art of magic. A few was 20 years old. "I took a trip campus who are magicians. Progress Notice Several students from the Education Department tried out their artistic skills with a new students have expressed in- to Disneyland and we went to Yeah, but I'm much better terest in this. So if anyone painting technique on a winter white canvas in front of the Combs Building. First they car- than them," he joked. ved out the design in the snow, and then filled the patterns with paint. a place in Hollywood called wants to learn just give me a the "Magic Castle." He said a When questioned about what call." Any students who wish to write for magician was performing and kinds of magical tricks he As the spectator stood up to the Progress this semester come to he just became interested all performs, Curra suddenly leave, he asked Curra if he the staff meeting Monday at 4:30. over again. takes on his professional stage would possibly reveal the The Progress office is located SHAC suggests changes Curra said it takes a long voice. He whips out a set of secrets to some of his tricks. on the fourth floor of the Jones time to learn to perform "link-in-rinks" from a black "Heck, no!" he exclaimed. Building. magical tricks but once a velvet bag and proceeds to "As a magician yourself, magician learns the tricks of dazzle the eye with his tricks. surely you ought to know that in student health plan the trade there is hardly any "Oh, anyone can do this," a magician can't reveal his Curra said, handing the rings secrets." Raymond and several attended a national and time involved. "When I was By LAURASCHULTE students, returned from a regional SHAC conference Staff Writer regional SHAC conference said she sees SHAC as "the The Grill has done away with self-service. To insure the continued this year with many innova- liaison between the students growth of the student health tive plans for such an organi- and the administration." people po What are the benefits or problems with this change? service program at the zation at the University, an (PtMH kf STEVE BMMI University and to suggest eleven member SHAC com- Some of Blair's ideas for the needed changes, the Student organization include: mittee was formed. Health Advisory Committee seminars on preventive (SHAC) has been formed this SHAC is a nationally af- health; a suggestion box in the year. filiated organization that was student health office and formed in the late 1960's out of more lab work and services Dr. Coles Raymond, M.D., the American College Health offered on campus for director of the Student Health Association. students. Center, is the chairman of the Major universities with committee. Jean Cox, SHAC adviser at active SHAC organizations Raymond says he has "high the University of Kentucky are able to offer students said students began coming to respect" for student health health insurance programs organizers and the SHAC College Health Association which eliminate the cost, to organization. meetings because they wanted participating students, of lab a voice in college health work, X-rays and medicine for "All I have is a hope right programs. short term illnesses. now....All this is a dream in "More efficiency" in the my eye that I can see students As a result, in 1970 health center "to make the "I think it has helped because I "I think it is going to cause doing. Problems need to be programs were formed at "With the confusion of lunch hour I "I think it is going to slow it down, so process quicker," and didn't have to go through two lines to problems, it was better the other studied in a mature, objective many universities, including don't see how one cashier can tell far I haven't had to wait, but when literature stands in the lobby way. The lines are twice as long as way so they can be solved," U K , where the students and pay." her Individual customers. It looks more people start coining in it is of the Health Center, are the they were before, it is a lot more said Raymond. administration talked and like there will be a lot of double going to make it a lot slower." shared ideas. This later suggestions Lynn Bybee, a hassel for the students. I don't see charging." After a seven member became known as SHAC. senior member of SHAC of- where the grill was losing money." delegation, including Kathy Blair, a junior who fers. Joann Garrett, 19, junior Brian Owens, 23, graduate student Loans* Ross, 22, senior Danny Garrett, 22, f reshmaa SUB CENTER SERVING OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES EAT IN, 7T TAKE OUT, FREE DELIVERY

All Merchandise Drastically Reduced!

^■ftfl r Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978

O •] # Essential for growing healthy plants; * provides air, water, nourishment to roots

ByKATESENN soggy or water-logged. which performs natural soil aeration. sterilize it to kill organism* functions. It can be made by and A good soil-less mixture is Peat moss has a large and diseases. To do this, saving your own domestic or LEANNEPERME easy to prepare by mixing the water-holding capacity ami spread moist soil in a shallow garden refuse. Compost different components to come increases acidity. Mixtures pan and bake in a 185 degree Soil is an essential (act for up with the best mixture from improves moisture and containing peat should always oven for 30 minutes. This nutrient holding capacity and pests and diseases by either be moist before planting and process will produce odor, but healthy indoor plant growth. maintains texture. Soil supports the plant purchasing a pre-sterilized never be allowed to dry out the smell will soon disappear. structure and provides air, mix or by sterilizing your soil Sand makes soil more thoroughly or they become It Will then be desirable to mix water and nourishment to the or compost at home. poms. Sand does not hold difficult to re-wet. Peat id some other components such root system. water, therefore it provides usually the main component iq assand and vermiculite to this For indoor growing, a soil- Whether you buy packaged good drainage. soil-less mixtures. soU. less mixture is usually used, soil mixes or mix your own, it since it can be easily sterilized is helpful to know and un- Perlite is a white, light- .- Leaf mould is decayed Soil mixtures vary to prevent attack of pests and derstand each soil component. weight material made from foliage. You can collect these depending on the type of plant diseases. A soil-less mixture This knowledge will help to volcanic rock. It contains no leaves yourself and allow and its needs. A good general is a mixture in different diagnose any plant problems. nutrients, but improves them to rot. Leaf mould purpose mix for most house proportions of peat, perllte, The following are important drainage and aeration. contains many nutritious plants is one part peat, one vermiculite, and-or compost. components in soil mixes. elements. part sand, one part ver- A good potting mixture must Vermiculite is a lightweight miculite or perlite, and one allow the right balance of Compost is the residue of material made by expanding All these store bought part soU if desired, other plant nutrients, allow proper partially decomposed animal mica. It absorbs and holds ingredients are sterilized, but mixes can be easily found in Harold Sharks, maintenance worker at the Ram- drainage and should retain or vegetable material. water and dissolved nutrients if you prefer to use soil from almost any plant book per- Cinder fella sey Building, shovels cinders to keep the coal- moisture without becoming Compost provides humus and increases drainage and your outside garden, you must taining to foilage plants. burning furnace operating. Students' ace in the hole The Towne Cinema WEKY Lets You Pick Your Entertainment Coal keeps University running at full steam

BY TERRY TAYLOR day of slushing through the Making University dorms, over to the heating plant," possibility of losing elec- out," Middleton said. Staff Writer snow between classes .. . and classrooms and offices Middleton said. tricity, which powers fans in The steam moves to Phone in your choice for our mid- Numb feet, stiff fingers and its time to head back to a comfortable during cold The coal arrives by rail at the four huge boilers inside the buildings by means of a night movie, your suggestion will wind-bitten cheeks. Another warm, dry room. weather begins at the heating the new stockpile facility at plant. complex array of un- plant adjacent to the Fitz- the Neal Donaldson Service If the electricity went off, it derground pipes. Each 1 be considered and if your entry is O^tf' O^—S^O*^^! patrick Building. Operation of Complex. From 7:30 a.m. would be only a "matter of building is equipped with a picked, you win a night of free the heating plant and the until 3 p.m., trucks shuttle minutes" before the boilers converter which changes the entertainment for yourself and 5 entire heating system is the between the stockpile and the would become inoperable, steam back into hot water. of your friends. PORTRAITS responsibility of Chad Mid- heating plant transporting the Middleton explained. The hot water is what dleton, director of Buildings coal necessary for the day's "As long as Kentucky produces the actual heat, Just call Towne Cinemas any ™ WEDDINGS and Grounds. heating needs. Utilities can provide us with Middleton said. Pumped and electricity we normally can night between 9:30-11:30 and give GRADUATIONS PORTRAITS "Once we get the coal in, Middleton said his biggest circulated throughout the your recommendation for the then we have the job of loading concern in operating the keep it going," he said. building, it heats copper coils COMPOSITES JOB i PASSPORT it in the dump trucks to haul it heating plant was the Once the coal arrives at the through which the air must midnight movie. heating plant, a conveyer belt pass. carries it into a large silo. The FOR THE FINEST IN (jfwljUj'UlpjUj same belt takes the coal into It has been necessary to augers, where it is finally operate only two of the four Jim Cox Studio 623-3145 dumped inside the boilers. boilers so far this winter, for attractions and times call 623-8884 218 Porter Drive (Behind Jerry's) Fire from the burning coal Middleton said. Should the 24 hours a day And listen to heats water in the boilers. temperature drop near xero Steam from the boilers is then degrees, a third boiler would WEKY 1340 AM on your dial sent through the distribution be fired up. Delivery's — lines to each building. Disco Singles Three shifts, headed by "This winter we've had very 5 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Cassettes Superintendent Jess Mast, little problems. At no time man the heating plant 24 hours 8-tracks By Aerosmith have we had anything go Phone 623-4100 a day. "It is a continual Kansas Chicago wrong that we would be in NOW SHOWING 6235058 process of feeding coal into the danger of losing any heat," he Eastern By-Pass Richmond, Ky Boz Scaggs fire and the ashes coming said. Held over 7th final week Albums 4.99 each Tapes 5.99 each $ $ s 1 off 1 off *1 off l off »1 off ^ Richmond's Finest Selection JH EKU STUDENT SPECIAL Priced Below discount stores V4 LB. T-Bone Behind Jerry's on the By-pass Large Baked Potato Texas Toast Plus all the salad you can eat from our 35 item Salad Bar

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h /> The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978 Page 5 Inter-Varsity heritage Summer jobs dates from 18th century Camp Placement

By DONNA BUNCH together to study the Bible, to • nd LISA ALT, pray together or just to talk. interviews Feb. 1 Staff Writers They are individualized for Inter-Varsity is the doorway students with all types of All interested college noon and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. to personal freedom. interests, such as recreation, students, faculty and on Wednesday, Feb. 1.1978. Richard Fifield is the publicity, singing or just elementary and high school Further information president of Inter-Varsity friendship. teachers are invited to attend may be obtained by Christian Fellowship, an The large group meetings CAMP PLACEMENT DAY at telephoning (606) 622-2544, or organization that unites are held every Thursday the University. writing: Dr. Sheryl Jo students on campus for the evening in the Powell Representatives from 20 Stephen, Department of purpose of learning about Building. Activities include a camps from six states will be Recreation and Park Christianity. speaker and group singing. in attendance to interview Administration, Eastern "Our aim is to develop The organization, known in prospective employes for Kentucky University, Rich- students who are decicated to the United States as the summer jobs at their camps. mond. KY 40475. the Lord Jesus Christ and to International Fellowship of A wide variety of job prepare alumni to be better Evangelical Students, began openings will be available in ■ members of their church," as a student movement in youth agency camps, private Support said Fifield. eighteenth-century England- camps, church camps and Fifield explains that Inter- when small groups would camps for the handicapped. Varsity is an informal meet for fellowship and Students whose curriculum gathering of students in- prayer. requires professional field terested in Christianity who It later spread to Canada experience may be able to the - meet to study the Bible and to and the United States fulfill this requirement while share with one another. Recent activities of the i Pfcaie at DAVE CHESWTi also receiving a salary. ■ ■-; "We try to present a side of University chapter include a Singin * in spite of rain nual Representatives will be kept Christian-how it can be ex- Walk-a-thon, a picnic for in- The concert group Praise has been on tour in Richmond 1'Winter Festival Week' Tonight and tomorrow will in the Keen Johnson Building irfi the Colonels citing without a lot of rules," coming freshmen and a singing at the Maranatha Center on 405 West Main the earlier •» last of the festivities, on campus from 9 a.m. to 12 Fifield said. banquet for foreign students. part of this week. Maranatha has been celebrating their an- What makes this One of Inter-Varsity Bible- organization different from Study groups sponsors a book other religious organizations table outside the Powell Grill on campus is that Inter- with free Christian literature. Varsity has an open mem- Anyone interested in bership. learning more about the Ministry shares songs of 'Praise' m Taylor's Anyone, regardless of his Christian faith or just getting The delay didn't dampen the An overflow crowd at the religious persuasion, is involved in fellowship and fun By singing at the home fellowship MARGARET MacDONALD. music that Praise played or Maranatha Center didn't welcome to attend with the may attend one of the Thur- in Paducah and plans to tour Sporting Goods Staff Writer the message in song that they break up until late in the small Bible-study groups or sday night large group Africa. Awards Trophies Engraving A day with Praise began conveyed. evening and the long day still the large group meeting. meetings or contact small Playing to a full auditorium, Most of all, "We will sing a early before the sun rose. had not ended for the group. Collate Park Shopping Center The small Bible-study group coordinator Ann Dana Rothwell, lead female new song to the Lord," On tour since the beginning Eastern By-Past groups are students who get Gallager. vocalist for the group, shared Counselling with the young declares Bill McCaig, lead of January, the Praise group 623-9517 why the group sang and could people that want the new life vocalist. McCaig has just from Paducah, has sung in Jesus is one of the major touched upon the key to 1 from Windsor, Canada down sing in any circumstances. All Athletic Supplies "God through his Son, Jesus reasons that Praise exists. Praise's continuing music 'Picasso's Workshop to Tuscaloosa, Ala. and many The evening concert found ministry. places in between. Christ, has given us a new song to sing. Not one of com- many of the Berea students Richmond happened to be coming to hear more of the one of the in-between places pulsion. We don't sing and Scholarship wins sculpture contest serve God because He forces music that Praise has written that the seven member group and composed. stopped to perform in. us to with a club or something; ByLYNNEKRUER first place. There was no Praise started five years applications Curious about the real side we sing from a new life...one Organizations Editor second place prize awarded. ago when the members of the of concert tours, this reporter that is new every day," she Several dorms tried to par- Clay Hall based their sculp- group started a new life in now available spent a day with the Praise said. ticipate in the snow sculp- Jesus Christ. Since then. turing contest that was plan- ture theme on Picasso's group. She learned about the The students listened at- The EKU Women's ned for this past weekend but Workshop. A group of six endless setting up and taking tentively to the contemporary Praise has travelled to Israel, organization announces that It "the snow just would not people worked on the three ab- down of equipment for the sound of Praise's music and Great Britain, Spain and all will present its annual over North America. cooperate," said Jean Elliot, stract figures that sit between morning and evening concerts bursts of hand-clapping could scholarship award for the Dean of Women and Dave Clay and Burnam Halls. It and that the sharing between be heard along with the lively After the series of Rich- academic year of 1978-79 on Wiles, Dean of Men. took three to four hours to these times is hard work and beat. mond concerts, Praise moved March 4, 1978. Dr. Thomas Meyers, vice build last Sunday. not very glamorous. After the concert. Praise on Jo Lexington. Then after a Girls of junior standing in According to Wiles, "the came off the stage and spent day's break in Paducah, they i president of student affairs, the Spring semester, 1978,. Fine Dining at authorized and approved the desire was there but the Praise, unlike many other an hour or more talking to in- will continue to tour until the who have a minimum 3.5 contest to keep the students elements were just not bands, has no stage managers dividual students and an- end of February. GPA, and who can busy while they were cooperating." or stage hands and does all the swering their questions. A During this time, Praise's demonstrate financial need, Bamboo Garden marooned at the University The dorms also tried to get physical side of concert set- bite of lunch and it was time to second album is expected to are eligible to apply. because of the 18 inches of different programs started as ups by themselves. take down the equipment and be released. Application forms are now Chinese Restaurant snow that fell last week. an alternative for things to do. They tour in a van and since head back to Richmond's What remains for Praise af- available in the Office of the Daily Luncheon Special S1J8 According to Elliot, there the addition of drums to their Maranatha Center to set up ter this tour? There are many Dean of Women and in the According to Meyers, there PIMM E23-2SS2 M»wri »Hli|i Mwl li l« I) were more students on cam- was a dance and a ping-pong sound, they have added a for the evening concert. more hours of practice and Office of Student Activities. pus this past weekend than tournament in Clay Hall over trailer. mtmmm u m imm&m mm there has been in a long time. the weekend. Case held a No concert can begin But towards evening and talent contest and the winner was awarded a free large piz- without first tuning the five Saturday morning he found guitars that form the base of Down Filled that a lot of students had left. za from Domino's. Andy's Pizza the Praise music sound. Fifty dollars was allocated In the men's residence halls, by Meyers through the student Todd gave a "Disco Party" Drums, tambourine and JACKETS Palace affairs and activity fund for a and Palmer had a ping-pong small hand instruments with $30 first place and a $20 second tournament. Keene showed the guitars are blended S D0 place snow sculpture prize. documentary films from the together as a result of coun- i* 36 "Up late studying and the Martin, Telford, Burnam instructional media facilities tless hours of practice. and Clay of the women's in the library. The morning concert in dorms and Keene. Palmer and Wiles said that they are Berea College was successful, munchies decide to attack ?" Commonwealth of the men's planning to have a hall spon- despite tfte fact that their van Ken-Car Clothing & Shoes dorms entered the com- sor an activity every weekend We have a battle plan! had slipped into a ditch along petition. in which all residence halls 220 E. Main Downtown Richmond the back roads and they had to Delivery But Clay seemed to be the can participate in together. Ph. 623 2341 A hot & tasty pizza 623-5400 only one to get their snow to The halls will work the ac- set up one hour later than stick together; thus, they won tivities in rotation planned. delivered right to your dorm. —W RICHMOND KARATE CLUB 350 EASTERN BY-PASS The (Next to University Motel) Hairexpress * Hours: 11:00a.m.-12:45a.m. Welcomes everyone back to campus. Our doors are open for your convenience.

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(necking ArraunU Saving* Account! Safety Deposit Bom Tout Department REJOICE! l«» r'or Every Need Travelen Check« andvooo 24-Hour Banking ■ Vy« Have New Hours Just For You: ■ Three Convenient Locations ».*>. "^■'j*. Mon.-Thur .-6-12 -#-. BlC Hill Avenue Main (IffIce EaalernByPao HcTs Fri.-Sat.--6-l l&k Sunday-7-12 Phone 623-2884 EMteraBy-Pau MrabrrF.D.I.C. H i Page 6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 2«, 1978 Doctor, nurse-power an apple a day..

kjrJiegrCr^n'-^7y- Coles Raymond M D add to office hours

I guess this will be the only time in my life that I will a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. At other times, things write a column that I am absolutely certain should be jam up and the waiting is longer. clipped from the paper, cherished and read over and At 8:30p.m. we lock our doors. There is absolutely NO over. use in standing with your noses six inches from the sign Here's why. explaining our rules (aa many of you characters do This column is our time table at the Student Health every week) bellowing and banging on the door. Services, with a few comments. I'll tell you, kids, we get Here's what you do after 8:30 pjn. or on weekends. If more than twice as many phone calls asking about hours you live in a dorm, have your dorm director or R.A. call as about all our other business put together. the nurse. If you live off campus go to Security and have Our doors open on weekdays at 8 a.m. and close at 8:30 them call the nurse. p.m. On Saturdays our open door hours are 8 a.m. to 12 In either case you MUST TALK TO THE NURSE noon. YOURSELF so that she can discuss your situation and But it's not all that simple. We have to think of doctor- recognize your voice. That way, when you come to the power and nurse-power. At 8 a.m. we have one nurse door, she will know who you are. and one doctor. At 9 a.m. another nurse and doctor Read the papers, kids. We have to be careful. Our arrive. This gives us two of each until 10 a.m. when building is right next to Security and our place is full of another nurse arrives. panic buttons that will bring an armed security person in So for a while in there we have two doctors and three minutes. nurses at work. Believe me, there has been nothing like We have no narcotics. this at the University ever before and with dwindling We take these matters very seriously, so just quit public support in terms of tax dollars, I tell you very hammering and hollering at our doors. It is useless. frankly, I don't know how the University does it. BUT-a great big BUT- Then, of course, lunch hour sets in. And here a tide of Short of an emergency with our personnel, when patients rolls in, piles and platoons of people all eager to classes are open we are here around the clock, anxious fit in a medical call during the break. and proud to care for you when you need us. There is Sorry about that. We eat lunch too. We have only one always a nurse in place, always a doctor on call. doctor between noon and 2 p.m. and the three nurses are The University has done this and such round the taking lunch at a variable 'and not always convenient) clock care is rare among regional state universities any- Lynne Kruer hour for themselves. And whether 12 or 40 people are in where in this nation. the waiting room, we ean't take care of a patient faster just because the waiting room is fuller. Today, Jan. 21 7:00 Beta Theta Pi meeting. Herndon Lounge, Powell We do primary I army sick call) care—sometimes 12:00 Energy Curriculum Materials Seminar, Ken- Building. over 200 patients a day. We flatly refuse to jazz it up on McChesney honored namer Room and Room A-B Powell Building. Tuesday, Jan. 31 an assembly line basis. We are proud to give a certain The Distinguished Service McChesney, chairman of the 5:30 University Ensemble, Herndon Lounge, Powell 4:30 Panhellenic meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell level of care- as some doctors are not—and we will not Award for 1977 has been Recreation and Park Building. Building. compromise it. presented by the Kentucky 7:00 Kappa Alpha meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell 6:00 Student Association meeting, Kennamer Room, After 5 p.m. we have one nurse and two doctors. After Administration Department. Association for Health, McChesney was cited for Building. Powell Building. ^^ 6 p.m., we have just one of each. 8:00 Omega Psi Phi meeting, Room A, Powell building. Now what this boils down to is that it makes sense to Physical Education and "leadership In education and 7:00 Delta Sigma Theta meeting. Room C, PowHr come in when we have more people on duty. That is 9 Recreation to Dr. James C. service to the profession of 7:00 Pi Kappa Alpha meeting, Herndon Lounge, Powell Building. recreation." Building. 7:00 Lambda Sigma meeting, Herndon Lounge, Powell The award was presented at 9:00 Community Education Workshop meeting, Jagger Building. Room, Powell Building. 7:30 Phi Delta Theta meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell RICHMON&S DEALER the Association's recent Radw/Haek meeting at Bowling Green. Building. 6239416 McChesney has served as Friday, Jan. 27 8:00 Red Cross Student Committee meeting, Room B, MEMORY Al I —vrr.lH Shoppm, Cr-.», consultant to more than 30 9:00 Community Education Workshop meeting, Jaggers Powell Building. l! Richmond. Ky. 4*475 Only $12.95 Kentucky cities in the Room, Powell Building. 8:15 Sigma Nu meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell rl Saturday, Jan. 28 Building. 8- digits handy calculator development of their park and 5:30 Alpha Kappa Alpha meeting, Jaggers Room, Businesslike independent memory for fast total- recreation programs and has 10:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon meeting, Room A, Powell Powell Building. Building. ing or mixed calculations developed a leadership 6:00 Alpha Kappa Alpha meeting, Room A, Powell Useful fixed decimal mode with round-off, also training program for the Wednesday, Feb. 1 constants for faster accounting Kentucky Department of Building. Sunday, Jan. 29 1:00 Student Health Association meeting. Room A, Mark-ups and discounts instantly via the % key Parks. Powell Building. One touch operation for square root He is chairperson of the 7:30 Sigma Nu meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell Building. 7:00 Delta Upsilon meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell (H-814) Travels anywhere — AC or battery operation Kentucky Advisory Council 8:00 Tau Kappa Epsilon meeting, Jaggers Room, Building. for Community Education and 7:00 Lambda Sigma meeting, Herndon Lounge, Powell has served as an officer in Powell Building. Monday, Jan. 30 Building. NOW AT JOES KAHPER and the Kentucky 3:30 Student Court meeting, KoomB, Powell Building. 7:00 Sigma Pi meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell Homemade Soap Parks and Recreation Society. Building. At the University since 1966, 5:00 Inter-fraternity Council meeting, Jaggers Room, and Chili Powell Building. 9:15 Open House Committee meeting, Jaggers Room, he has his doctorate from 6:00 Kappa Alpha meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell Powell Building. Indiana University. He for- Building. merly was director of public 7:00 Theta Chi meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell Student health service hours recreation for Sheboygan, Building. Mich., public schools. Monday - Friday - 8:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Saturday-9:00 A.M. -12 Noon Other than these hours, please have your residence director call if you live on campus and Security call if you live off campus. 622-2836.

1 PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS

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m br > Tbe Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978 Page 7 ■ Defy the percentages ~ 4 $25 a night Colonels win on road, Little Colonels buy taste defeat in Alumni band for half time show By JOHN WHITE remaining EKU basketball By BOB LANGFORD out-rebounded the Colonels was effective running the SUH Writer games at a rate of $25 per Sports Editor despite Eastern's height basketball against the Among the many game. The Colonels upset the advantage. East Tennessee's Colonels. "East Tennessee organizations at Eastern, two According to Debbie Simp- percentages last week as they center Scott Place had more didn't have to play Saturday won on the road but lost at are currently furnishing son, captain of the Little caroms in the first half than because of a cancellation and their time and efforts to solve home. the entire Colonel team. Colonels, they hired the band we had a tough game against a problem. because of the need for live Tennessee Tech. I dont know music to be played during if it was fatigue or what but Until Monday night's basketball contest with East their performance. "It's our guards just were not really hard to raise much getting back on defense." Tennessee, the music at Alumni Coliseum had been money off of car washes, so "The way we played, to lose provided by an organ. This the members ;f Phi Mu Alpha by six points is a miracle," arrangement was made agreed to play," she said. Byhre said because of the demand for the Jack Frost, who is in charge "I think our fans were ready pep band to play for both the of scheduling half-time en- for something to happen," women's and men's games. tertainment said, "I un- Byhre said. "I just hope we As a result, the band played at derstand the Little Colonels The Colonels knocked off the Joiner led the Colonels in didn't discourage them from neither. high-flying Tennessee Tech coming out again." are paying a fee for the band's scoring with 20 points but hit services." Golden Eagles 73-§2 on on only nine of 28 shots from A solution has been provided Saturday by using a zone by the Little Colonels drill the field and grabbed only two EASTERN K MIUCS Y (7JI However, the band has defense and controlling the rebounds. Kenny Elliott chip- Jam II »-7 M. (Hi. rr 12 M I*. Bart- team and members of the Phi tempo. cart* 12 i-t i«. MM I* J -i IJ, Ttnti * Mu Alpha music fraternity. volunteered to play at various ped in 19 in the loss. Hi.MMlMtJrnliaitMl The win gave the Colonels a The Little Colonels have hired times during those games In The loss evened the which the drill team per- two-game winning streak on Colonels' record at 9-8 and 3-3 TENNESSEE TECH IBI the Phi Mu Alpha band to the road, something they Ho.rll 22 M 22. B la lock IIHU, Par perform during three forms." Frost said. in the conference. Irrl Ml. BuMIHi. Kaaaaprll*-! haven't enjoyed since 1973. "There were two things that «. MtNM IM t, tmtm • M l. Mi The Colonels put forth a tMI.Ca*rr>IMI.LalkalMI decided the game for us," Hal/Umr Eaalera Kralrt) M T*av Roughest surf ever balanced scoring effort with East Tennessee head coach ■rarr Trek M FaaM aui-ll«rll. Taul laala-eailrra Kranarky K. Te» four players in double figures. Sonny Smith said. "They arurr Trra 21 Trraaaral laak- aaar A- Freshman gfiard Bruce •were; rebounding and our -4.M. Jones led the Cblonel attack ability to shoot free throws in Meisenheimer, Gray with a career hig\gf a pressure situations." EASTTENNESEElJii Other Colonels in double The Hues hit 13 of 14 foul Joansoa M M 2*. Smiia. J 12 I S II. figures were Mike Oliver, 15, Walioa 12 1-2 IJ. Plat*a M la. Prrry • a- shots in the second half. • I.SoiHaDlIMlHunmilfrlM!, take marathon swim Dave Bootcheck, 14 and "I hope that there isn't a LnoVrwaad *** t. SrMt I M I, Pakt- aVikrlMt.Caaaul»4t. ByKENTINGLEY roughest surf in the history of Lovell Joiner, 12. trend starting here," Colonel On Monday night, however, Staff Writer the event. Eastern placed five head coach Ed Byhre said. EASTERNKENTUCKY iMl ' swimmers in the top twenty. the Colonels couldn't control "We play pretty well one night JaaKT II 2-2 2a. EUtm 11 M II. T ~r- * John Meisenheimer proved the pace of the game or the ■ey • M 12. iMatarrk 12-2 It. Jaan 11- Freshmen, Chris Gray was and badly the next." 11. Oliver t M i. JcaAku t M t. "} there is more to swimming the overall winner in the 15-18 boards against East Ten- Byhre said that fatigue may Hjlfumr Kail Traaraarr M. Kaitrra than doing laps in the pool. nessee and fell 75-69. Kcattrk, 2t FaaM aat - aaar. Tatai age group while have played a major role in laah - East Traaraarr It. Eaairra Kra- As part of Eastern's two Meisenheimer represented The Buccaneers •Kky 17. Trraak-al faaa - aaar. A- the loss, as East Tennessee week training session over the 19-25 age group. Christmas vacation, Both Meisenheimer and Meisenheimer and eight other Gray will now have their Eels entered the 7th annual names inscribed in the Swim- Gait Ocean Mile in Ft. I-auder- ming Hall of Fame. Cagers test lowly Eagles, dmJe.Fla. Over 23 schools and colleges Meisenheimer finished first were represented in the event In front of 285 other swimming which was sponsored by the Dave Tierney, 12. fights with three East Ten- on the boards as East pulled down nine more the event in 21 min. and 40 sec. Swimming Hall of Fame and nessee Buccaneers for a rebound in Monday than the taller Colonels. Despite cool waters and the Tribune Publications. face Wilmington Monday night's 75-69 loss. The Colonels lost the game

By CHRIS ELSBERRY for M per cent. But Stamper average and Piehuta's 10 poin- Staff Writer alone cannot do it all for ts a game, the Quakers Sports Quiz Morehead and head coach The Colonels take to the are doing very well. Jack Schalow is having to rely Who is the wuuungest coach road this Saturday for an im- mainly on underclassmen. The Monday game with the in Eastern Kentucky Univer- portant OVC clash with arch- Quakers has been rescheduled sity? HINT: He was an all- rival Morehead before retur- Second year coach John as "autograph night". After American forward at the ning to Alumni Coliseum for a Ferguson has worked some the game, fans will be allowed University Kentucky. non-conference battle with the kind of miracle on his on the floor to get autographs Z96I oj 9*61 UIOJJ saiueS Quakers of Wilmington Wilmington Quakers. After and take pictures of their HZ UOM H3AVH80W 'IflVd College on Monday night. winning only ten games over favorite Colonel. The Morehead Eagles are the last five years, Ferguson currently suffering through a came in and in his first year very disappointing season. led the Quakers to an even 13- They are struggling along 13 record last year. If you're not rending the ads with a 3-10 record and are That 13-13 record earned winless in five conference Ferguson "Coach of the Year" you're not getting any good deals. games. honors in the Hoosier-Buckeye Guard HerbieStamper is the Conference in 1976-77. team's only returning starter. This season, behind the 19 Forward Andre Jones has left point scoring average of cen- the squad because of personal ter Tim Wilson, the Quakers reasons, and this leaves the are crusing along with a 12-5 Eagles a very inexperienced record. ball club. Ferguson said that much of Stamper is currently his team's success this year averaging over 23 points a will rest on how well his retur- game for the Eagles and is ning seniors, Wilson, Mike blistering the nets from the Piehuta and Vincent Bibbs free throw line, hitting 63 of 67 perform. With Bibbs' 11 point Can you cope WEDNESDAY with the fear of success? Are you frightened by the idea of earning us much money as a man? If not. Hdelity Union Life may he just what you're looking for Asa Fidelity Union Life Field Associate. there are no salary Complete dinner includes: limitations, no 3 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, boundaries but your own. mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw Address inquiries to: and 1 hot butter-tastin biscuits. All day _ Regular every 4>m "■ )4mM „ , Wednesday $205 va,ue

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Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 28, 1978 Bob Langf ord Off the Cuff Over the last few years the The women are hoping that the at half time. '■■'■ Colonel basketball program has band will be included in the of- A lucky fan could get his num- met with about as much success ficial attendance so they can say ber picked and shoot from half- as the swine flu shot or social their crowd doubled when the court for a prize donated by one security. Things show signs of band played. of the local businesses: $50 worth turning around now but the ad- Irish Rollings, who used to keep of food at a restaurant, five fill- ministration has to help it along. stats for Mark Huller on the radio upsatagas station. Maybe even Whether they mean it or not, the broadcasts, has put on a new a quilt from Emma's if she feels higher-ups could do a few more face. He pulled the Colonel head up to making another one. things that could make Alumni out of the closet, brushed off the Anything would be better than Coliseum seem like a setting for cobwebs and did whatever the visiting team's cheerleaders college basketball. Colonel heads do. playing a little two-on-two. A few improvements have Irish is probably mad that his OVC attendance dropped 358 taken place in the past few games name appeared in here since he is persons per game on the average however, the best of which is that going to get hundreds of phone last year, while all other con- the organist won't be playing at calls saying that if he doesn't do it ferences had a combined gain of the games anymore. in front of the 300 people at the 9,083 persons a game. Sure, the guy knew his B-flats women's game HEW will kick The OVC probably won't from his Dolly Partons but he left him out of his apartment. recieve an automatic bid to the a lot to be desired at a basketball In future weeks, Rollings will NCAA tournament next year and game. Maybe some local funeral just wear a hat. He has a nicer it's not just the player's fault. home saw him, liked his work and beard than that papier mache guy has him under exclusive contract. anyway. Georee Muns should offer a These innovations have been More stuff class in "basketball organing" without the aid of the ad- over in the Music Department. ministration and it's time they net Also, this past week, the Little into the act as well. Last Wednesday night the Hart- Colonels hired themselves a band One thing that A.C. could use is ford Civic Center's roof collapsed and they will play at three more a cloth that drapes in front of the possibly from the weight of the games. scorer's table that has something snow or a flaw in construction or In keeping with ASCAP de- clever like "Eastern Kentucky both. mands though, the Phi Mu Alpha Even though construction of the University" or "Home of the ■**> band took their $25 and split at Colonel" written on it. But watch Civic Center was similar to Alum- half-time. Must have had another out if they try to get one donated; ni Coliseum, don't bother wearing gig at the Model game. it might end up reading "Emma's a hardhat to a basketball game. The pep band has finally gotten Quilts LTD." Bybee.Ky. The roof in Hartford was flat their piccolos tuned up and will and Alumni's roof is domed photo by STEVE BROWN I Another item that would draw play at both the men's and crowds and arouse student in- shaped. We have had a lot of snow JF/io waxed the board? women's games on two other oc- terest to have a shooting contest lately though. Rhonda Wilkerson concentrates on the balan- women is on Saturday, Jan. 28 against arch- casions. ce beam in a recent gymnastics meet against , 1Val Western Kentucky in Bowling Green. Morehead State. The next match for the Gymnasts take second in Georgia

The Colonel gymnastics Citadel and North Carolina of winning as they missed five Scoreboard Scoreboard of six routines. DIAMOND SALE team captured second place in State. a four-way meet In Athens, Head coach Gerald Calkin Ga. last Saturday. Tony Webber led the said he was pleased with the Scoreboard •j-iitl 25% OFF Colonels with an all-around Colonel's performance at the Beautifully Simple Georgia won the meet with a performance of 43 to place meet except for the pommel Scoreboard Scoreboard score of 182 with Eastern second in the meet. horse performance. "We lost ...Simply Beautiful second 162. The pommel horse event 10 to 12 points during the pom- Eastern Scoring Colonel Broadcasts mel horse event," Calkin said. REB. The Colonels defeated the cost the Colonels any chance PU FtV AU garnet bfo.dr.it oo WKKY Utf AM, JafcMr 1.7 ill SI WEKU-FMMJ. Elliott 7» Many of our best engagement ring is s u Sabsrday Jaa. a rjutcrn v». Morenearf BsssHfbrfk 13.4 .11 M styles are simple in design, but .17 SUM 7: II Mnrrhrad. K y Joaes.B. 1.4 U Monday Jin. M Wilmington College vs. Ostver 14 .73 7.1 very effective in displaying the all ■■Men 7: MMaSsaa CHBMBB Merrhaat 7 51 M important diamond to its best Ttenaty M .71 2.1 advantage. Select from our wide Jcaktaa 3 M* 2.7 J«..T m .3 Other Upcoming Events S TracklladcMO range of sizes beautifully set in Waal 2 Ma 1 six-prong traditional mountings Uat So 1 Friday Jaa. n. Saturday, Jan 21. V lllinaii lavltallaa.l, Champalga- ..H Prices start as low as $250 Urk.na.UI. DEPENDABLE AUTO (l|l Eastern Scoring (Women) Pts. FT% Ren. illuMraltun onlo* gwl Swimming Cy 113 M 1.7 Friday Jaa. n. Vandrrbilt n. Eastern ylA: SUPPLY 12.5 52 1.7 7: M Cemba Natatortam Freshwater UJ i Saturday Jan. M, Marshall vs. Easter. CfWln •J .*» 5 2MComDiNalau>rlnm Grteb 7.2 .M I ■%^ DIAMOND Fitch u M u Taylor 1.7 1.5 Students While Women's Basketball llC CENTER 1.1 J» 1.4 Saturday, Jan. 21, Eastern vt. More brad KIRK'S*™ Carroll M .75 1.4 Stale S: IS Morenead. Ky. 19V9 Hafhn 2.4 .2 Monday, Jan. M. Loahtvllk vs. Easier. M NEXT TO IGA Eastern By-Pass Lor,, 1.4 1.1 ■ : 15 Alumni Coliie.in Dyer .3 M .3 Shoppers Village Shopping Center ruto utsje 2% off Reg.

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I iHi . The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978 Page 9 Mother yells daughter excells Childhood accident can't stop Gay from All-American dream

ByTONIHOOVER brothers were old enough to Peggy." Mrs. Gay said. "I almost guarantee a basket. Staff Writer fill her position. Her leg think she's an exceptionally "With the Women's developed and became talented girl, not just because Professional Basketball Take an eleven-year-old girl stronger as did her interest in she's mine, but because she League forming sometime in with a restricting injury, add sports. She saw basketball as had the strength to overcome June of 1979 Peggy is determination, talent, ten the sport with which she had a her injury and become as definitely a likely prospect," years, a nair of Adidas high future. skilled as she is today. That tops, a>vi the number 22. Duncan said. Sports continued throughout makes her awful special." Presently with a 5-5 record Top her with bubble gum Gay's high school years but Mrs. Gay is convinced that the Lady Colonels' goal is to you've com- up with Peggy not solely devoted to basket- her daughter plays better win the state tournament, Gay. ball. Her major contribution knowing her mother is in the allowing them to move on to Sounding almost like a page to Buckhorn High School was stands. regional play. They only wish from' one of those "happily to their all-boy varsity Gay's coach Shirley Duncan to take one thing at a time, ever after" books, Gay's story baseball team of which she is of the same opinion. "I'd concentrating on state at this begins at the age of 11 was a member for two years. have to definitely agree that point. when she was struck by a car As a senior she succeeded in Mrs. Gay motivates Peggy's As for the All-American can- while riding a bicycle. The surpassing the Kentucky boy's performance." didate herself, Gay, a S'9 severe damage done to the state scoring record by 20 Duncan attended junior, was at last count muscle in her left leg con- points. national tournaments at which averaging 17.7 points per vinced doctors her activity Buckhorn still lends it sup- she saw the top players in game with 52 assists to her would be limited from then on port to Gay's career in the women's basketball. In her credit. They predicted she would form of Gay's mother, Alma. opinion Gay is a "bonified All- She modestly loses track of always walk with a limp. Gay, A devoted fan not only of her American at the guard her own scoring record but however was the last to accept daughter but of the entire position. says of the team "We're much their prediction. team. Mrs. Gay drives 100 "Peggy reads the back- better this year than last year Growing up in Buckhorn, miles from Buckhorn to attend board better than any female and if we can continue playing Ky. and being the only girl as many games as possible. player and most male as well as we have been, we'll among five, brothers was an Fans in the stands and players players," Duncan said. "She have a good chance at state." advantage for Gay. She was on the court are made well is very much aware of her Embarassed by the has led her teammates to a tie for the lead in the Ohio Valley Peggy Gay calls the play for the Lady Colonels as she brings the fourth 'man' for family aware of her presence as she presence under the basket ad- limelight and the fuss, Gay Conference so far this season with a 3-1 slate in the leagues the ball downcourt. Gay, a junior from Buckhom, is the basketball games of two-on- yells for their cause. justing her spin on the ball and achieves her stardom on the leading scorer for the women averaging 16.3 points a game and 5-5 overall. two until her two younger "I'm awful proud of spot on the backboard to court, where it counts most. and is> Eastern'sLastern s primepnme candidate for American honors,honors. uayGay Lady Colonels have string stopped, bounce back against Bucs

By CHRISCHRIS ELSBERRY their OVC record to 3-1 to not playing at all," Colonel Taylor's and Sandy Grieb's 10 The reserve officials, Sandy In the second half. Eastern When the 5-4 White cleanly while Grieb was the ColonelsCole leading rebounder with nine Staff Writer share the league lead with head coach Shirley Duncan points. Grieb, who has been Duncan and Sharon Gaunt, switched from a 2-3 zone to the rejected a Bucanneer shot, leading rebounder with Morehead.>• i J steadilymt—Mu. improving■ ■ ■ • - over..... theik. hadU-J toi. doJ- the,u. game as the.«._ 1-3-1. But still theythev couldn't she was called for her fifth and contributed 14 points.Dointi said, "Peggy (Gay) was shake off the Bucs as Kilday The Lady Colonels next The Lady Colonels had their last few games, hauled down regular officials failed to show foul and got a standing ovation trying to do everything herself finished with 23 points to keep from the small crowd of 300. game will decide the OVC lead three-game winning streak In the loss to Tech, Eastern 10 rebounds. up and they were the subjects and every time they would East Tennessee close. "She gave us a super ef- as they travel to Morehead, a snapped by Tennessee Tech was the victim of a 2-2-1 full- of praise and criticism from trap her and take it away. Junior guard Noreen White fort," Duncan said. "The team that the Colonels upset last Saturday, 8549, but the court press. The Lady the coaches. "We had never been The Golden Eagles placed came off the bench midway in team got a needed lift and 71-64 back on Jan. 11. The Jan. women got back on the win- Colonels turned the ball over a "I've seen some badly pressed that hard before," four girls in double digits, the second half and provided when she blocked that shot she 19th game with Western ning track Monday, beating a called games before," said total of 29 times as the Golden Duncan said. "Tech is a very paced by Carla Tart's game the spark that the Colonels got everyone motivated." Kentucky has been Bucanneer Head Coach Nancy scrappy East Tennessee State Eagles forced 24 steals from well coached team, they are high 19 points. Pam Cham- needed. Gay led the Colonels with 23 rescheduled for Feb. 34th at squad. 84-73. The split evened Boiler, "but this was the the Colonels guard. very smart and very physical bers had 18 while Gayle points and had eight assists 7:30 in Alumni Coliseum. their record at 5-6 but raised "With (Gayle) Freshwater and they are much more Hastings and Trish Bell had 17 worst" experienced schedule wise." and 16 points respectively for Ahead by only five at the Tennessee Tech. Duncan said, "They did al intramural highlights half, the Golden Eagles fine job, they called some quickly put the game on ice, Monday night, the Colonels, things on us that have never \anua' been called on us yet this surging to a 52-37 advantage with Freshwater back in the Basketball is underway with The women's softball team year. and they never looked back in lineup, used their 1-3-1 zone b.10 men's and 18 women's is sponsoring a raquetball defense to turn back the East learns competing Monday tournament; the entry date is winning by a final socre of 85- 69. Tennessee State Bucanneers The Bucs lead 36-33 at the! through Thursday at Begley Feb. 1. 84-73 in a physical battle. half, thanks to the long range ■ad Alumni Coliseum gyms. Again, Gay lead the Other deadlines are: Colonels scoring with 16 The game was played under bombs of sophomore Pam There will be a "Super- weightlifting, Jan. 27; table points, followed closly by Rita slightly adverse conditions. Kilday. ■conference" again this year tennis singles, Feb. 3, or teams who wish to play racquetball doubles, Feb. 10. rery week. The free throw shooting Three-man basketball has contest was decided last been added to the intramural "X^i Sunday as Doug Sallee hit on list this year for faculty and 38 at 50 foul shots to take the graduate assistants. Entry ■J forms must be in by Jan. 6. Super competition. Read the Progress new pizza. M stock of men's '4 Fall & winter

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Page 10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January I*26, 1978 Directors Stephens, Heischmidt find 'single' happiness in dorms By LARRY BERNARD Stephens, director of that it is to the dorm's ad- and energy to put into her Feature Editor Bumam Hall, is single and 24- vantage to have a younger Job." Okay, admit it. When the years-old, but she has the full person as director. "I feel it's better that I'm words "dorm director" are responsibility of running a "I think it's better to have a young. I have more time for mentioned, probably the first dormitory. younger person as dorm the girls and I can keep up image that comes to mind is Heischmidt, director of director,,' Heischmidt said. with them better," Stephen* that of an old, gray-haired Commonwealth Hall, is un- "Being a dorm director is a said. man or woman. married and 25-years-oId, and professional position that Stephens and Hetschmidt One usually thinks they are has the Job of working with requires more than have a both said that the old*r, more stuck in a dorm only because over 500 students. person just sit there and do experienced, dorm directors they have nothing else in their In recent years many nothing. I'm young so I feel I don't intimidate them. 'We lives. schools, the University in- can be more comfortable with all get along," Stephens said. Dorm directors Sharon cluded, have gotten away students." "We try to work together as a Stephens and Ken Heischmidt from hiring older people as Stephens said she also feels unit." are helping to quickly dispel] dorm directors. Both Heisch- that her age is an advantage "Age or experience doesn't that idea. midt and Stephens believe because she has "more time matter," Heischmidt said. "I feel that I can do as good a Job as them." However, Stephens feels that many of the older dorm directors may feel intimidated by the many young dorm directors who have moved into II**. by STEVE BROWN) , the University. Ken Heischmidt, director of Commonwealth Hall, double monwealth Hall. One of Heischmidt s newest tasks is toim- "But I don't think they feel checks his list with these Commonwealth residents as part of plement the RA selection procedure. any resentment toward me or the general duties of overseeing all of the activities in Com- any of the young directors." she said. Heischmidt said he didn't feel intimidated by older dorm directors because "most of the Job openings offered for students women directors don't even know who I am." Both directors believe they in European cities next summer are more apt to cope with Job opportunities abound in summer. student's problems not only hotel work (limited number wage. However, students Europe this summer...work in Every year, the program because they are young but available), construction work, should keep in mind that they the forests of Germany, on has been expanded to include and some other more qualified also because they are single. will be working on the construction in Austria, on many more students and Jobs. "I wouldn't want to be jobs requiring more European economy and wages farms in Germany, Sweden Already, many students have specialized training. married and be a dorm will naturally be scaled ewS and Denmark, in industries in made application for next director at the same time," The purpose of this program cordingly. France and Germany, in summer's Jobs. American- Heischmidt said. "You would is to afford the student an Working conditions Will hotels in Switzerland. European Student Service (on never have a private life and opportunity to get into real be strictly controlled by the There are these Jobs a non-profitable basis) is I'm sure it would interfere living contact with the people labor ministries of the available as well as jobs in offering these jobs to students and customs of Europe. In with a marriage." countries involved. Ireland, England, France, for Germany, Scandinavia, this way, a concrete effort can Please write for further Stephens and Heischmidt Italy, and Holland are open by England, Austria, Swit- be made to learn something of information and application both admitted they don't want the consent of the govern- zerland, France, Italy, and the culture of Europe. forms to; American- to be dorm directors for a long ments of these countries to Spain. The Jobs consist of In return for his or her work, European Student-Service, period of time. American university students forestry work, child care work the student will receive his or Weile 133, Box 70, FL 9493 coming to Europe the next (photo by STEVE BROWN | (females only), farm work, her room and board, plus a Mauren, Liechtenstein It's good for three or four Sharon Stephens, director of Burnam Hall, is kept busy trying to keep up with the girls in years," Stephens said. "After her dorm. Though Burnam is one of the smaller dorms, being a director is a 24-hour Job that so long you become dulled at Sharon says she will not keep over a long period of time. this. You lose your en- thusiasm and you get tired of Natural childbirth class started hearing people conplaln about Hand Cut From Genuine Coins toilets overflowing and light By KRIS HORN and place special emphasis on have some understanding of A spokesman for the group bulbs burning out." Staff Writer anesthesia and anelgesia. what is happening to their said that the majority of the The Lamaze method was bodies and why, because when doctors in Richmond agree MATCH MATE NECKLACE Heischmidt labeled his stay The Lexington Association developed by Dr. Lamaze and patients have understanding with education of mothers with here as "limited," saying that for Parent Education teaches techniques of and control the whole child- the Lamaze method, but l:t:.HB:l he didn't plan to stay here (LAFPE) has recently started relaxation and breathing birth experience is not only advised expectant mothers to very long. childbirth classes for ex- during the labor experience. less painful, but considerably carefully question their ob- pectant mothers at Pattie A. "I think mere is definitely more rewarding. The stetrician about his personal But whatever the case both Clay Hospital at 7:30 p.m. more of a tendency towards classes, which are taught by feelings on the subject. In this Stephens and Heischmidt are The classes, which teach the natural childbirth because certified instructors from the program, anesthetics are happy the University has Lamaze method of natural people are becoming basically LAFPE who have all gone neither discouraged or en- decided to start hiring childbirth, often refered to as more aware," said Marsha through a special training couraged. Instead, the pro's younger dorm directors. prepared childbirth, include Lehrer, nurse for Dr. Micheal program on childbirth, meet and con's of all anesthetics "They can't discriminate preparation for labor and Gorden, an obstetrician here one night a week for six weeks and anelgesics are discussed against the young and the delivery, breathing and in Richmond. with three additional meetings so as to allow the mother to single anymore," Stephens relaxation techniques, Lamaze school of thought at which certain childbirth arrive at her own conclusions said. comfort measures for labor dictates that patients should movies will be shown. and make a decision that These classes are designed would benefit her. A. WASHINGTON "LOVE" QUARTER $5.00 primarily for mothers in their The next class wiU be held seventh and eighth month of tonight, and the cost for the six sessions and the pregnancy. movies is $20.00. For further The limit for each class information please contact HOW HIGH IS YOUR is 10 couples. Merri Walters at 624-2444.

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>. mmmmmmmmmmmmm^ MM The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978 Page 11 'Trick knee no excuse anymore9 I ) Creative expression abounds with &rt forms of ballet,social dance Get up and boogie, do the The 1930's saw the rise of the today because there is simply Bustle, get down tonight and young sons to learn ballroom lucky because I got to take The people taking ballet Rumba <1930i, Big Apple nothing to dance. dancing/ Little girls were ballet lessons. After all, who when we were young are today BIT ctune dance with me. 11936i, Susy-Q 119371 and Sam- The only real form of a dance These are pretty tall orders either sent to be their partners wants an 8-year-old with hard helping it become the tour de ba (1939). I see today is a gloried Two- or given ballet lessons. black shoes and big feet step- force of the seventies. fin some of us who find social Perhaps these names are un- Step. This is rather ironic con- I always considered myself ncing somewhat of a ping all over your toes? Movies like "The Turning familiar to you but you can bet sidering the United States Point" and the predominance llenge. they involved a bit more coor- made its first contribution to of the American Ballet Theatre rains of "I can't dance" dination than your everyday the field of social dance with as one of the leading dance In have a trick knee" or "I run-of-the-mill boogie. the Two-Step in 1890. companies in the world have According to Gino Ravel, sparked a new interest in ballet owner and operator of the Ar- in America. :•••« thur Murray Dance School in The beautiful thing about Lexington, the dances of today dancing, be it balle* or disco, is are the. American and Latin that it is an ultimate creative Hustle and various line dances. expression. It doesn't take too The Hustle doesn't seem to be much talent to simply move to too prevalent with dancers in a rhythmic beat and it provides tina schoewe' this town, however. It's a little people with a way to be more difficult than other dan- creative. That's something we •n't know how to dance" can Most of us just missed the ex- ces and most of us can't afford all need. be heard whenever college citing dances of the early 1960's Arthur Murray dance lessons. The classic popular dances of students get together to dance. like the Twist, Monkey, Jerk However Ravel said his yesterday may be gone but My question is this: What's and Mashed Potato. (You're school has many high school The dances of the 1960's such as the Twist, Jerk and Mashed don't worry. Someone, there to know? If you think it's disappointed, aren't you?) and college students enrolled. Potato were mellowed a bit during the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom someday, will come along with hard to go out and shake all When I asked him why younger held on the University campus. These would-be dancers seem to a new dance that will sweep the These dances marked the end be content with the Waltz. over, take a moment to con- of the "touch dancing" era. Ac- people took lessons he said, country. sder what your parents and cording to almost everyone I "They want to learn how to Until then, don't be afraid to grandparents had to master. know over 40 years old, "You dance." (I should have known.) Art thought for the day ... go out and express yourself in In the 1920's the big dances kids don't know what you're I think many of us have had an almost open creative outlet. wese the Charleston (1923), missing." some basic training in dance. "Never lose an opportunity to After all, there's a bit of Fred Black Bottom (1926) and Var- My theory is that perhaps In the neighborhood where I see anything beautiful" Astaire and Ginger Rogers in sity Drag (1927). people are reluctant to dance grew up, parents sent their —Charles Kingsley all of us. kET features local Kansas proves they are truly musicians theatre arts series this week By SCOTT M IN DRUM They play a smooth, easy- For example, the first cut on .•On Wednesday Jan. 25, at listening kind of rock that is side two "Lightning Hand" is, 10:30 p.m. and again on Sun- Staff Writer If there is a trend in popular unique to them alone. I have as usual, excellent as far as day, Jan. 28, at 4:30 p.m. Ken- in the arts heard no others that can com- musical quality goes. But there tucky Educational Television music today stressing strong The University's student and complex instrumentation, pare. is a noticeable weakness in will air the first program in the Richard Rebilas, baritone, literary magazine, Aurora, has the group Kansas must surely vocals. The voice cracks and "Kentucky Onstage^series. will present his junior recital on The two songwriting talents seems inadequate to the music extended the deadline for sub- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Gifford be leading the way. of the group, Kerry Livgren Produced by the Dnusion of mitting manuscripts to Feb. 1. behind it. Because of this, the television and Radio, X'Ken- Theatre. The recital is being Their most recent album, and Steve Walsh, combine a For more information, contact "Point of Know Return" can do quality of the song is brought tucky Onstage" highlights the presented in partial fulfillment classical background with a down, seemingly reducing it to Dr. William Sutton in Wallace for the Bachelor of Music no less than prove to the feel for modern-sounding plays and musicals presented 133 or call 5661. listener that the members of album filler. by academic and community degree. It will include works by music. The instrumental are the band are truly musicians. Despite the inconsistent theatres throughout eastern ***** Handel, Schumann, Gounod almost flawless, yet because quality in vocals, Kansas has For those of you who aren't they are a relatively young and and central Kentucky. An open meeting and tryouts and Ives. Rebilas will be turned out their best album to assisted by Nan McSwain, too familiar with Kansas, their original group, they are still It is a series designed to en- for the Eastern Dance Theatre music is best described as date. They are building their courage interest and support piano. developing and improving with music up more and more as will be held today and Tuesday being steady and almost each new album. • for non-professional theatre from 6 to 7:15 p.m. in the ***** classical in nature. The six time goes on and thus at- and provide the opportunity for Weaver Dance Studio. All are members of the group have However, there is more to tempting to compensate for recognition to deserving com- welcome to attend and males Keep your eyes open for become masters of the in- Kansas' music than in- what is lost in vocals. This is munity groups and academic are extended a special in- television listings of the TV struments they play. These strumentation. There is also a what they need to do if they institutions. vitation. movie "Black Beauty", which range anywhere from violin strong stress in vocalization plan on being around for a long Co-hosted by Susan Brothen,* laced with a lot of harmony and time. ***** will be shown this coming week and cello to guitar, organ and instructor of Mass Com- on NBC, Channel 18. Dr. chain-driven gong (?). imaginative lyrics. But in a After I heard the album for munications and Dr. Dan The exhibit of drawings and Richard Benson, chairman of If their music must be few cuts, this seems to take the first time, I was actually fttfbinette, associate professor prints by Doug DeVinney of the department of Speech and categorized, it would have to be away from the overall quality sent into a state of "Kansas" of Speech and Theatre Arts, Mesa College will continue Theatre Arts plays the part of a called hard rock. But that of the album. for a while. "It wasn't until I ''Kentucky Onstage" will in- through Feb. 3 in the Giles reverend in two scenes. The shouldn't disappoint those The voices of lead vocalists looked out the window at all the clude lively discussion with Gallery of the Jane Campbell movie was filmed in the cen- people who don't like that kind Robby Steinhardt and Steve snow that I realized I was still directors, cast members and Fine Arts Building. Gallery tral Kentucky region and stars of music because there is a Walsh seem to be over- in Kentucky. As Dorothy might technical staff, as well as hours are from 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 Cameron Mitchell and Eileen definite pattern to what they shadowed by the otherwise say, "There's no place like representative scenes from the p.m. Brennan. play which is easy for everyone solid music played by the band home." play or musical being featured. to follow. members. Sorry about that.

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Page 12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 26, 1978

Senate revises drop-add

to eliminate complaints

(Continued from page 1) president, reinforced Foster's plea for help in asemblying the handbooks. chairman of the Rider Service Com- "I'd like to see everybody get in- mittee. in this...," he said. "Couldn't you waste The service will replace the present one hour doing something constructive system of posting requests for rides rather than doing something un- home on bulletin boards in the constructive?" basement of the Powell Building. Foster added that his committee also Computer cards with designated was working on student dorm in- colors for riders and drivers will spection and cafeteria hours. simplify the procedure. The cards will Cooper, chairman of Academic list cities and towns in alphabetical Affairs, told Senate members in bis order and a student wishing to go home report that teacher evaluation is to may look up his hometown in the begin soon. catalog and find another student that is driving there. "We also are working on how to make pre-registration and registration easier The Book Exchange has increased its for the students and teachers," Cooper service to over 1,500 students this added. semester, a 400 percent increase over the fall semester, according to Chris An organizational chart of the Lilly, chairman of the Book Exchange. University was distributed to Senate Approximately 30 students utilized the members. Rita Masden, vice- exchange last semester. president, explained that the chart could be useful to Senate members who The service, offered by the Student have a problem and wish to go through Senate, helps students combat rising proper channels to correct the problem. book prices. Masden also verified April 13 as the Michael Ditchen, chairman of the date of the Spring Mini Fair. Crafts, Elections Committee, stressed the need paintings and Bluegrass Music will be for students to run for office. featured. Frozen frieze "We need students to run (for the Senate)," Ditchen said. "Qualifying Temporary stalagtites decorated every building on campus last week. Hanging from new frieze for the old structure. One warm day can reduce to liquid two weeks of Duggins introduced Pam McCauley the old University Building steps and window sills, these frozen daggers created a Mother Nature's icy creations. paper should be in by 4 p.m. Thursday and Greg Rayn, presidents of the (today) according to the consitution, Women's and men's Interdorm, as but we have been known to overlook the mittee, as liasion members to the deadline." Senate. Duggins requested two senate Duggins added a list of purged members to volunteer to be Committee studies campus parking problems Senators and vacancies within the representatives to the Interdorm Senate will be posed Friday. meetings. (Continued from page 1) increase to between S and 9 thousand. include running it through the center of most lenient in the state. During committee reports, Foster, In other business, the Senate: While the easiest solution to the lack So the committee must find another campus by the Keene Johnson, Wallace He believes the best system and one chairman of the Student Rights and —Heard Roger Mahuron announce of parking on campus would be to build way to fit the 7,497 registered cars on . and Begley Buildings before returning that has worked well across the state is Responsibilities Committee, announced registration for Free University will new parking lots or expand the old ones, campus into about 5 thousand spaces to the law enforcement complex. one with increasing fines. Heine gave that "survival " handbooks have been start Thursday. Undquist indicated this would possibly currently available. Another area that will receive close as an example the University of printed. —Welcomed Annette Evans as the be too expensive. Another idea introduced to the consideration will be the change of fines Louisville where the first ticket carries He requested help from Senate new Senate secretary. A single space on a flat one level committee is the expansion of the on parking tickets. Heine, who has a fine of $2, the second $3, the third $5 members in assemblying the hand- —Approved a motion to reimburse blacktop parking lot will cost about $2 shuttle service running from the done considerable research into fine and so on. Whatever the committee books so they may be distributed this delegates to the SGAK convention $S for thousand, and if that same spot were in Alumni Coliseum parking lot to the structures at the other universities in decides on this issue it would have to be weekend. mileage out of the Senate's travel a parking structure the cost would Stratum Building. The expansion could the state, said the University has the approved by the Board of Regents. Mike Duggins, Student Association budget. Virgin forest preserved for research ■ CJarlaild Jctt By SHARON BLEVINS make up the eastern section of future generations. begin April 1 and will run till College Sale Staff Writer the state. Oct. 31. This year the Woods was Majestically set in the "This natural area provides According to Martin, a transfered to the University's rugged landscape of south- a unique opportunity to study minimum of four biology Division of Natural Areas. eastern Kentucky lies Lilley students will assist the per- "Our responsibilities are to Cornett Woods, a preserved and conduct research in a manent staff by serving as manage, protect and use the replica of the forests that once forest that has been little tour guides during the Wool Slacks reg 25#HMQ natural reserves of the area covered the slopes of the disturbed by humans," said weekends in April, May, properly," said Martin. Cumberland Mountains and Martin. September and October ^™17.5fr28.00 Plateau. Shortly after World War I, Natural values the Woods as during the school year. This 260-acres of virgin Lilley Cornett purchased the an excellent opportunity to Martin said he feels forest characterized by an first of five tracts that today conduct ecological research in students participating in the abundant supply of vegetation comprise the Woods, ex- viewing plants and animals in program can learn to com- [Large Group of Sweaters is the University's plained Martin. He allowed their natural environments. municate complex biological Appalachian Ecological not one living tree to be cut, "The basic information questions and problems to the Research Station. only a few dead chestnut logs obtained at the Woods should Jantzen ^17M3fcOQ general public. R According to Dr. William were removed. be relevant to forest and Martin, director of the wildlife management, water Another advantage of the Kennington ^IQQQ Division of Natural Areas, In July of 1909, Martin quality problems and other program is that students are Lilley Cornett Woods, located continued, the state acquired natural resources Issues of the given field experience In an in Letcher County, is the only title to the area from Cornett's southern Appalachians," said opportunity to apply some of virgin forest protected by the family. Under the state Martin. the principles learned in class state out of the approximately Division of Forestry, the Regular guide service for and observe those principles seven million forests that Woods were preserved for public tours of the Woods will in action, Martin said. Large Group of Dress Shirts 1 f or 10^2foMi00 SPECIALS All Winter Coats ^

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