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1-27-1976 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 51, No. 35 WKU Student Affairs
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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 51, No. 35" (1976). WKU Archives Records. Paper 5128. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/5128
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VOL. 51, NO. 35 TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1976 era w eSTERN KY. UNIVERSITY, BOWLING GREEN
Vandalism common in parts of library
By TOM CAUDILL clerical assistant in periodicals. "We lost two entire volwnes of Book t heft and mutilation of Psychology Today ... assigned ar· bcoks and magazines are ticles really can cause trouble. problems of libraries everywhere. Students have no regard for other but according to Dr. Earl students and they often rip out Wassom, director of university theee assigned articles." lilrary services, the problems are Gaddie, a recent Western not so great here as elsewhere. graduate from Bowling Green, The extent of theft and said she has worked at the library vandalism at H~lm-Craven 8 for a year and a half and "the library varies from floor to floor proble?,l seems to be getting and section to section, though. worse. and workers in some areas of the She said students come to her lilrary said vandalism is every day and complain that a extensive. particular article has been tom The periodicals area, on the out. ,. I 'm not aware of anyone on second floor of Helm. is one of the this floor ever being caught most frequent targets of mutila· (tEaring out magazine pages) since I've been here, though," she """'."Whole volumes are stolen, but mostly single articles are cut out," Sft id Shannon Gaddie, a -.-Co ntinued to Back Page- Downing: Secrecy not increasing at Western
By TOM CAUDILL University policy covers confiden· tial memos. " I would only say T he administrative evaluation that good judgment generally ordered by the Board of Regents should be exercised by the apparently will not be made individual. There are times when public, but that is not · an internal administrative matters indication that the university is may be covered in written form Dime time becoming more secretive in its and may not be marked affairs, according to President confidential, but are still not for Yogi Bear and Scooby·Doo (top) Dero Downing. public consumption. amuse Martha Lee Kinsey. Kentucky "The university has no desire state March of Dimes poster child, at to remain secretive about t he "It's up to the individual last weekend's telerama. David Chest- affairs of the university because administrators and faculty memo nut (above), treasurer of the Barren in most instances the more bers to make a determination of River Area March of Dimes, tries to knowledgeable people are about t he type of information that's catch some sleep amidst the activity the university, the better being transmitted as to whether of the telerama. Entertaining tele. understanding they wi ll have it's of a nature that should be vision viewers. Tom Netherton of the about the university's problems treated in confidence." Lawrence Welk Show (left) sings to and t he more appreciative they Last semester, the Herald television cameras. The fund-raiser will be on the accomplishments of printed confidential memos con· netted more than $28,000 for the the university," Downing said in cerning the tenure .cases of March of Dimes. an interview yesteTday. Downing said no specific - Cont inued to page 3 - PhOtOI by Mark Fish Simulated-situation games offer insights into living
By RICHARD RIBAR "fantasies:' in the form of make the student more aware of Certain students are appointed "It's really not that difficult," simulated·situation games, to the relationship between power, heads of businesses in the regions Wozniak said. "It's a little like Fantasies always have make students more aware of the police, the courts and society, by the General Overall Director t he first time you played occupied a big spot in the hearts their position in society and to and more especially, himself. " {G.O.D.l, that being Wozniak or 'Monopoly' ... you didn't know of most people. They chase determine their true reactions to Perhaps the game that has an associate. It is the responsi· what to do with Park Place or the crooks wiLh "Baretta," fall in 'a diffi cult problem. proved to be most popular is bility of a ll the regions to provide hotels. You had to play the game, love wi th "Chico" or journey to The games were introduced at SIMSOC (simulated society). In for the welfare of the society, and see the implications of Transylvania with "Young Western four years ago by Dr. this game, the participating although the game usually does everything that you did. But Frankenstein. " Paul Wozniak, associate students are assigned to one of not work out like that. unlike Monopoly, the rules in But rarely is a fantasy used to professor of sociology, with the four separate regions of the same SIMSOC takes about five SIMSOC are flexible w provide teach a person more about cooperation of his department. society. The regions are divided hours to play, and it has a for many different situations. himself and his society. Said Wozniak, "These games according t.o economy; one is rulebook that looks like some Western's sociology depart· offer insight into conflict, control poor, one is wealthy and two are thing out of Quantum Mechanics ment utilizes a number of and management of society. They intermediate. 475. -Continued to Page 3- : H~ ' ·21·76 For sale: GoalPost- 46-year WKU tradition
By TERRY CASH "We would have to work 10 or 12 or maybe even 16 hours a "The Hub of the Hill," a day," Rabold said. "'Neither of 46-year-old Western tradition, us had anyone to take over for may soon be sold, according to us." OLD F ASHIONED Sam Rabold who, along with his The Rabolds had planned to brother. Bob, owns the Goal Post sell the Goal Post when they Restaurant. retired. When they were unable Sam. 66. and Bob, 69, have to reopen at the start of the operated the restaurant across semester. they decided to ret ire, from Cherry Hall since 1930. Rabold said. According to Sam Rabold, the Goal Post has been closed about A change in t he zoning of the a year and a half because of his property last summer may have brot her's illness. made it easier to sell t he "' I was going to open up in restaurant, Sam Rabold said, January at the start of the since businesses other than semester, but both of us were restaurants can now operate at GRAN D OPENING sick ... My brother was in the the site. hospital the day we planned to According to Dr. Paul Cook, with open," Sam Rabold said. assistant to the president, .. It was not dosed for business Western is not interested in reasons," he said, but because of purchasing the property on 15th HOT AIR BALLOON Bob's illness and because both S"""'. brothers felt they were too old to However, Rabold said, a book and operate the restaurant. company and several food franchises have shown interest in buying the Goal Post. Rabold woold not name the companies. WBGN OJ We were wrong Rabold said if he and his brother are unable to sell the FREE CO KES w ith EACH PURCHASE Because of a reporting error, a Goal Post, they may reopen. "1 story in Friday's Herald incor· go by and see it every week or so, FREE BALLOONS rectly said that President Dero and I 've been tempted to reopen Downing was in Kansas City, ha1f of it by myself," he said. Mo., for five days, Downing Ra bold said, " I can't imagine SATURDAY JAN 31 actually was in Kansas City for anyone else running the place. - only one day, last Sunday, and It's my life. I've been working returned to campus last Monday. tha-e since I was 20." WENDY'S OF BOWUNG GREEN, INC. 1633 U.S. 31 BYPASS, BOWLING GREEN, KY . .(2101 - {S02)181-9700
How apout some fun?
This semester the Caribou will bring back your favorite entertainment. This week at the Caribou you'll finll Slickrock Wednesday through Saturday playing their style of Kentucky Fried Pickin'. Next week, Big Daddy Bob·a·Lou 's Traveling Disco Show will be pullin' in on Wednesday night. Arnold Chinn Band will be playing Thursday-Saturday night. Don't forget those beverage specials every Wednesday and Thursday night. The next time you want to have some fun , just remember the Caribou.
511 East 10th St. Mellow Hours 3-7 Happy Hour9-10 1-27-76 Herald 3 " Discretion is urged in media treatment of memos
- Continued from Page 1- occasions where it may have said they have noticed no change tially. such as salaries and other personnel. As far as I know, it's served the best interest of those in the number of confidential financial material ... I rarely send proved to be a problem only one faculty members Dr. Raul Padilla concerned if more discretion memos in recent months. anything confidential," Mounce time here, and that was directly r and Dr. George Dillingham. The could have been shown as to the .. I haven't noticed any said. related to me. (The Herald story memos were supplied, in the most release of confidential material to difference. I receive confidential last fall quoted Sandefur memos memos from time to time, but I Mounce said some persons evaluating Dillingham.) part, by a member of the Board of the public." "may be getting more careful" Some types of material simply haven't received any lately," said Sandefur said he has not Regents. about what they write down, When asked if faculty and should not be released to the Dr. Elmer Gray, graduate college stopped putting things down on because "anything you write paper in order to avoid administrators are more reluc public, DO'WIling said. "It's dean. about anybody is liable to appear imperative that matters relating "No one has told to me reduce publication of the material. tant to send memos since the in some sort of litigation." article appeared, Downing said, to personnel be treated confiden· the number of memos I send, " "As an administrator, I have to "I think that would be 8 valid tially and professionally, for Gray said. Sandefur said, "The only ones put things down on paper. I reaction for an individual to instance. But if something may Dr. Robert Mounce, dean of (confidential memos) I ever send really don't sense a major have." not be made available for Potter College of Arts and are those that deal with problem here." If individuals are more publication, that does not Humanities, snd Dr. J.T. reluctant to send memos now. necessarily mean that it's Sandefur, dean of the College of Downing said, "There could well secretive. " Education, also said that no one be some beneficial results. Before The Watergate scandal has in the administration has told an individual puts in ' writing contributed to the media's and them to change their methods of those things which may at some the public's interest in confiden communicating with other facul· date be attributed to that person, tial material, Downing said .. ty and administrators. he may be more concerned with "Many aspects of the trend to Mounce said that "recent the completeness and accuracy of make things public are commen events connected with the Board the writing and be less inclined to dable, but it has hEcen misunder of Regents have increased leave anything to chance." stood by many people as to what confidentiality in that area, but Downing said the news media their expectations should be," he as far as the material I receive, I should be "more sensitive" to the said., _ can detect no change. printing of confidential material. Three college deans inter "Quite a bit of material is "I think there have been viewed by telephone yesterday normally transmitted confiden- Denim Jeans Prewashed or Regular Games offer educational experience Jackets - Shirts
-Cont inued from Page 1- situations. Another game Wozniak haLIge..Hood ones, he Wozniak uses in some upper-level said. "Some of ilie games are "It happened in the gllll}.e one courses is titled, "They Shoot dangerous. They can leave a time that one guy took over the Marbles, Don't They?" lasting psychological effect that Leisure Suits entire society. He started In "Marbles," the purpose is to may not be beneficial." Wozniak arresting everybody and turned experiment with rules and power does not use these games in class. into a dictator. He saw that the to develop an urban community. For the most part, though, -the Quality at Reasonable Prices society would eventually The marbles in the game games are scientifically designed collapse, thougb, and he volun represent just about anything the to provide the student with tarily relinquished some of his player wants them to be. They workable educational experi power. Some people didn't like are traded, knocked about on a ences. "It's an effective way to him after that." board and bargained for. As in learn," Wozniak said. "It lets the H &H Sa les SIMSOC is not the only game S IMSOC, the game has to be students make decisions and see Russellville Rd . at Emmett Dr. used in the department to make played to be understood. the consequences of their students aware of potential - ' Not- air oCThe games that actions."
Ofi((
What is it like being a teach one to work harmon Greek; moreover, what it's iously with others,and most like being a Sigma Chi. Sig of all, to promote and de- ma Chi does not exist just velop high ideals. The to have social events o r just choice is yours ...we believe · youl1 find it here. to play intramurals, but to ~Offer : GetForlO¢r~ral .Now VOIf can get ~ Ct.I1?ofKrystal's . extraordmary cofree for an ordinary dn'he. Drink up!
For Information Regarding Membership: 842-9062. 1215 College Street 1551 LB urel Avenue 4 Hera ld 1-27-76 Opinion
ASG survey results are inconclusive
"Very complimentary" is the way and 22 per cent said " not effective." table on the exit ramp at registration. Steve Henry, Associated Student Those surveyed gave similar The survey was completed only by Goverrunent president, described the responses to the effectiveness of ASG those willing to stop while leaving the results of a survey conducted at in voicing student opinion to the arena, many times only by friends of registration. We wonder, however, Board of Regents, enacting new the ASO members working at the how complimentary it really is. programs and providing services to table. • Henry released the results of the the student. H less than 6 per cent of the survey, which evaluated the effec On first examination, the results do s tudents are even willing to complete tiveness of ASG, last week. In voicing not reflect that badly on ASO; a survey on ASG, and less than half student opinion to the university, 20 however, considering t he method in give ASG an effective or better rating, per cent of the approximately 700 which the survey was conducted, the one wonders where the compliment is persons p olled said ASG is "very results are either inconclusive or not being paid. We prefer to believe that effective" 28 pe rcent said "effective," very complimentary. the results of the, survey are 30 per cent said "somewhat effective," ASG conducted the survey at a inconclusive.
Special dorm floors can make Ombudsman
CB interference should be reported • campus housing more personal atizens' Band radi06 are continually I received a grade that I feel I didn't interfering with my television reception. deserve. However, I don't feel I can The interference seems to be particularly accomplish anything by appealing it on ~ are heartened by the recent the housing application that would bad on channel 5. Sometimes the CB the departmental level because the • news that the housing office is allow the student to indicate a chatter totally drowns out the sound on department tends to be clannish and I planning to expand special fl oors. preference in the selection of his that station. What causes the CB radios to don't think I can get a fa ir shake. Also, I In addition to the quiet, or study roommate, including whether the interfere with my reception and what can I can't afford to make enemies in this floors, which the housing office student would like a roommate who do to correct the situalion? department. started last year, nonsmoking fl oors did not smoke. What can I do to get the grade changed are planned for next year. A new We hope that these changes in CB radios broadcast at a frequency of without making everyone in the housing application also will allow dormitory room assignments signal a 27 megahertz. As with other broadcast department mad at me? students to request a roommate who more personal approach to the signals, the CB signals also can be received at twice that frequency jknown as does not smoke. selection of roommates. A plan more the second harmonic I, at three times the The university has a procedure Last March, when plans were considerate of the student surely will frequency (the third harmonic), and so established for resolving a complaint announced for quiet floors, the Herald function better than an assignment forth. concerning a faculty member or commended the housing office plan without student input. The signals on these multiples of the department, involving an appeal at four because we believed this was a move If the university continues to basic frequency usually are weak, meaning levels. according to Dr. Ronnie N. Sutton, toward making campus housing more require freshmen and sophomores to that reception at the second and third dean of scholastic development. personal. live on campus, efforts to make hannonics is negligible. Levels one and two involve discussing the complaint with the faculty member I t also was recommended that the housing more personal should be However, if the CB radio jor other radio housing office consider additions to mandatory. concerned and the department head, signal) is faulty, the harmonic signal may Sutton said. The student has an option to interfere with other signals broadcasting appeal the complaint to the next level, he on the same frequency. explained. In the case of CB signals, the third The steps of the complaint system are hannonic is channel 5. Therefore, if the outlined on pages 50 and 51 of the catalog. hannonic signals aren't controlled properly, the malfunctioning CB will Herald interfere with television reception on I spent a lot of time working on a channel 5, the frequency on which WTVF project for my photography class last f6ilor...... Ntil Iuddo PHOTOGAAPHaS in N ashville broadcasts. semester. After the semester was over, I Monooi"ll Editor...... I ..l1y Loake Photo Edit...... Don h, asked tbe instructor to return my project, Mews Editor...... f.nntAdorns Chi.1 Phol..,..,pIoer ...... 1Iob Coff.y This type of CB interference will not to Arts Editor ...... Judy Wilehno" Mort fi.h L,wi. Gordntr but he said he was not obligated do so . S4>or1. Edilor...... Clydo ItIffmon disturb reception on other channels, Is this an official university policy, or is it Chit! Copyoditor ...... RM:hard KoIiclcs ADVERTISING accord ing to a Federal Communications just the policy of the individual Cl:I'Ioonisl ...... 10lIl Pfomtrs,;J1 Commission spokesman in Washington, instructor? Steff oui.tonl ...... 10lIl CM" MonogoI< ...... s,... W..-sd'oJIz D.C. The spokesman said that anyone Aui.""" McnJgef ...... 00It Whitfitkl S,.... CodInIn PInIon SowcIor getting interference on channel 5 should Dr. Paul Corts, assistant dean for Karon Gos...... , MiIios Sl~ write or phone a regional FCC office and instruction, told the Ombudsman that he Chitl Roport ...... Alfi>Iu Moni . id< Noffsinger Doug Wl'il. teU officials that a nearby CB radio is has never heard of an official university GtnooroI Al ~ .1901'1 ...... Teny Cosh I¥oy Smilh Norq Wilk malfunctioning. s,etiol An... """" •• 1901'1...... Pol MoIwnon policy on the return of class projects and PomEIdridgo TtorWSOMtor. """"''' The nearest FCC offices are in Chicago term papers. Crnlhia lyons R09tr S..... " Wimie MruwIIII (phone 312-353-5386) and Atlanta Corts said he checked with others in the (404·526·6381). academic office, and no one there has If you are receiving interference from heard of such a policy. Letters policy CB radios on channels other than channel Therefore, Corts concluded that each 5. yOu probably are located very close to a facu lty member has the right to set his CB transmitter . own policy on the return of projects and .....s"... ~ 10 .....IIt Hert 1CI1tIo~ . ct...... ,..,."..licoI ond opeIIing tn'ors .nil \It tdited. II papers. The It"-"l column is opon for diKln.ion of ony sul:lj«1, ljIIXe i. lirrliled . Itll .... uCftding 250 words ";H bt Even a properly fun ctioning CB will -..he"'"' il hIS appoored in ItIo HOtOId's news columns or shortoned. 0tfItrwise, ItIo Heno/d will nol edil .." .... not The newspopor HP060IIy -CUVVO' ...... 10 withoul lirsl diKlnoing il ,.;th the wril .... interfere with TV reception if the TV is (0'1'0",,,, on edilorials and edilorial poIicits. very close to the CB transmitter, Policy To bo """iIIo-rtd lor ~olion . ItIl.,S ...,., bo no. Coli. Heiam. H... old i. pubto.lw-d"" T.... >day ancI acoording to the FCC spokesman. ~.od 01 lilt Herold offi(t, 125 Downing U~Ty Iridoy ~ the.tgUiar w.o..I,.... by Wl'S'om K•• "\Id,, (on",", by 12 _ of lilt dcrt prouding pubIio;oliOll. lhty tJri-,o ...... , one! i, .,." ... ed '" ""'" c\o .. ".,11 .. '" tho U. S. In these cases, the spokesman suggests """I be si>;o>od ., "';Ii"ll, !IIId inc: ...... lilt wriltr's local /'0$1 OfficI 01 lowh"l Gr ...... Kv . • 1101. I'hono 7' s.-lIiSl. n-.. OrrOudsfT'On ~OIUIm is ope!' 10 ony monm.r of the that the TV owner contact the r,mi • ...,iTy cOlt'l'l'llnity,.;!tt 0 qws!;'" or problem. No qwslion leleplo...... , odd,ns ond dossilkolion. If """sibl., Pos'"", • .."., h """ """~i • ..-abIt coP .. 10 DowrinQ manufacturer of the TV set and request a Itl,-" ~ bt type"';lIt". ~ljIIXed . loll.... Uni .....,ty (on,... . WkU, BowIOoj GrHfl. Ky . ' 1101. ";11 go '-"'OM_lid simply boouMe it is (~ioI. Her '""'-"d nol bt ..ensi .. in It"ill\. s..bw",lion ru'., ~10,.... ,telr. Di.tfibulion Ir" 0.:; high-pass filter. He said most manufactu prct.lem is 100 big Of too ."",11. - .. Quollion> .houId (onlOin in ,_ill lorm o"y information mol Libelous .TId ct. .._ """ ....;11 wiH be dtltted. ond _ rers supply the devices free. would \It IItlpful in ob!GO-ling on IIfISW.... L."-"I to lilt The devices are designed to "filter out" Ombuds""" """I be IP ond fhIt CIddrt1I ond I~ Editorials 'ell~ttha 09il'lion of the editor and are the official position of the Helliid MTi>tr 01 !1It wril" .....! be intIuIHd. n-.. Ombudstnort moy the CB signals, thus giving the TV viewer nted 'hi. inlormation 10 (I""~ ItIo writer while pursuing lhe clear reception. qIIIsTion, how ....., lilt _ of tho wriltor will nol be prWed. 1-27-76 f/erald 5 ACCES SORIES! lli: geor shift ~nob" ko9oosro ,oci. "The most common stipend is $2,000. They vary with the amount of work expected, wtt,ther or not the student is beginning or continuing and if he Another Great is working on his masters or is at the specialist level," Gray said. "Stipend distribution is based somewhat on financial need, but mostly on academic qualifica tions," Gray said. " The univer Steak 'Sale. sity needs are "also taken into acrount. The funds are divided SIX DAYS ONLY Study in WEDNESDAY(Jan. 28,thruMONDAY(Feb. 2, Guadalajara, Mexico The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, a lully accredited UNI VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will oller July 5-August 13, anthropol ogy , ar t, education, folklore, his $2.59 tory, political science. lan\luage and literature. Tuition and fees, $195: Reg. $3.09 board and room with Mexican family $280, Write to GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, Office of Inter T-Bone Steak. Baked national Programs, University 01 Arizona. Tucson, Arizona 85721. Potato, Tossed Salad, Warm Roll and Butter. WANT $1.99 ADS Reg. $2.49 FOA SALE: S-tihtl AKC AirdM, Extra-Cut puppies. Htd $hOU lind wormed, $125. Inquire .t 22 Am Apu. or Rib-Eye Steak. call 781-9029. Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Juu .rrived 8t PLANT PLACE Warm Roll and Butter, fresh Florida foli. end bloori'itng cacti, plul an ~n wide!' Itlectio" of supplies end aceflIOries. Cheek our ",Ie prion on some hlfl90Vtrs from the old veer. PLANT PLACE, 89C 2108 AU1WIlvill. Rd. Reg. $1.19 FOR SAL.E : New Craig 4101 St",n· dard CB Mobile Tr",ns<:elvet. Neve. been used. Owner must sen. $130- Hamburger (% pound*), Ust $ISS. CiIOU 781-0571. French Fries, WANTED TO BUY: Old biII,, ball cuds. Ciln 781-4027. Free Beverage -Pre-cooked we lgM PONDER SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE DEAL 31-W By-Pass 6 lIerold 1-27-76 275 women register for sorority informal rush By ALFINA MAMI skits as part of rushee initiation, Creznic said she keeps a at 5:30 in Garrett Conference Gilmer speculated that this Creznic said. calendar that lists the dates of Center for girls interested in year there will "probably be more Open or informal rush for the parties to be given by the joining a black sorority, accord· rushees than last year because sororities on campus is in In formal rush, the girls cannot individual sororities so that ingto Francine Gilmer, president tt.:!re is more going on." The fun swing this semester, accord receive bids, "written invita t.he-e will be no overlapping. of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. black sororities will be sponsor tims ... voted on by the individual ing to Patt.y Creznic, open rush Open rush continues until the ing several activities, including sorority to invite the rushee to "We're not having formal chairman for the Panhellenic end of the semester, and fund-raising events and pageant.s pledge their sorority," until parties ... just get-togethers," Gil Grunci!. interested girls still may contact Gilmer said. formal rush is over, Creznic said. mer said. "After that (Feb. 1) A tea held Jan. 15 in Garrett the Panhellenic Office in Potter T~ bids are computerized in meeting, invitations will be sent Conference Center Ballroom Hall for information, Creznic Open rush will end Feb. 1 for began open rush for girls formal rush, so that neither the out by the sororities, and then an· black sororities, Gilmer said, and interested in joining a sorority at girls nor the sorority know who """. other date will be set for personal pledge classes will begin some Western, Creznic said. One the pledge class will be. A meeting will be held Feb. 1 interviews. " time afterwards. hundred girls attended the tea; however, 275 names are recorded on the open rush list, said Creznic. Creznic gives the names to the rush chairmen of the sororities. "The purpose of open rush is to help smaller sororities in membership number," Creznic """.In formal rush, Creznic explained, the interested girls or rushees attend seven parties, one sponsored by each sorority . .. From then on, the sororities • in vite them (the girls) back on their own," Creznic said. "The sorority can only take so many girls. "Those girls not chosen, or those who decided to drop during form al rush are automatically put on an open rush list, including the girls who signed up late for formal rush," said Crcznic. Open rush does not involve attending parties or performing The Spinners to headline free concert • French Fries Seasoned soul vocal artists the Sm~1 Drink Srinners will headline the first 'A.!I8OCiat.ed Student Government sponsored free concert of the semester Friday at 9 p.m. in Didd le Arena. The Spinners, a group of five vocalists. command an eJlten sive repertory that. ranges from BAR-B-QSANDWICH sensitive soul ballads to humor ous impressions of movie stars FrenchFries and political figures. $1 Four of the members went to Sm~1 Drink high school together and decided to form t he group in 1955. Wet Willie, a southern rock band that has gained substan tially in public appeal since the release of a hit commercial single last year, is slated to warm up the ,how. Once described by critics as an French Fries Slaw or Allman Brothers Jr . Wet Willie Polatoes $ has proved its depth and Small Drink uniqueness among the morass of Small Drink rock groups with the recent release of the Keep on Smilin ' LP. With t he smash .. Keep on Smilin·." Wet Willie thundered flDDU from almost. an underground "'''t" ... obscurity into commercial music popularity overnight. All full-t.ime Western students 'I//n'va ~~ with 10 cards will be admitted to the concert free of charge. Tickets THE OTHER for others to the concert will be $4 in advance and 35 the day of the FRIED CHICKEN show. 'rickets can be purchased • at the Western ticket office in Diddle Arena lobby and various places around Bowling Green. '·%1·76 """'" 7 Students earn credit by working with government By ANNE ADAMS Administrative interns are Division of Personnel and The legislative interns will be supervisor has the major input in assigned to administrative de Training: and Bobby Whittaker, werking through May and can that." Six Western students are partments and work directly for a a senior from Owensboro, for the ~ upto 15 hours for their work, Cornwell and Held were two of earning credit this semester by supervisor, Uveges said. Office of Local Government. which includes a written paper working with the 1976 Kentucky Western students participa· "It's a great experience for and two academic courses, 20 students selected statewide to participate in the program, General Assembly in Frankfort. ting in the program are: Debbie students who get in," Uveges Uveges said. .uveges said. according to Dr. Joseph Uveges, Martin, Clarksville, Tenn., for said. "It provides practical The administrative interns professor of public affairs and the Bureau of Social Insurance; application of what state may earn up to 18 hours for their Each student receives $435 per campus coordinator of Kentucky Debbie McGuffey, a junior from government is all about, and work, which will continue unt il month under the program, and is Intern Programs. Stanford, for the Department of gives the st.udents a basis for August. Uveges said grades are responsible for his own housing Two of the students, Lisa Human Resources: LeGail Poole, comparing classroom teachings assigned by t he supervisors while living in Frankfort, Uveges Cornwell, a senior from Bowling a senior from Slaughters, for the with what really exists." " with my he.lp. But the said. Green, and Suzanne Held, a senior from Louisville. Brc working as legislative interns assigned to the Legislative Research Commission. They work · under 8 s taff member of the commission, Uveges said, and are assigned to certain committees as research assistants. Cornwell is working wit h House and Senate committees on transportation and highways. and Held is wo rking wi th committees on state govern ment. House passes rape shield bill ur A rape shield bill, which will limit the amount of evidence of a victim's previous sexual relations that can be introduced in court, was passed last Friday by t he ;> House of the Kentucky General Assembly. The bill, which has been supported by several women on Western's campus, was passed 71·18 and will now go to the state Senate. Anne Murray. assistant. dean of student affairs; Sgt. Jane King, staff assistant in the public safety department; Christy Vogt, vice-president of Associated Student Government; and Mar tha Williams, women's vice-pres, ident of the Interhall Council,are among those who have been enlisting support for the bill. Nominations taken for faculty honors Nominations are being ac· cepted for faculty and teaching research awards. The university·wide awards are Scrimp, save, do without, whatever ~ A checking account record comes conferred annually in two . .. there's one little !tbug" that will handy at tax time, too, And, your categories: Excellence in ~in Productive Teaching and Signifi· mess up the best-intentioned family money is protected from loss or theft. cant Research" Creativity or budget. And, that's a "slipshod" ree· Drop in today and ask about a per· Investigation. ord of expenses. There's no substitute sonal checking account. There's .no Faculty and staff members, for a checking account to keep track better way to "exterminate" your aiwnni, juniors, seniors and graduate students may nominate of who you paid, when and how much. budget miseries. any full-time raculty member by obtaining a fonn from the academic affairs office or by preparing a letter containing t he Member FDIC ~ ClJowling essential facts. Green The University Selection Com· CJJank ~TIfJSt Company mittee, made up of an equal • number of representatives from tOO student body. the faculty and the Alumni Association, will make the final selection. The deadlines for nominations, Main Office-903 CoUege which should be mailed to Daothy Spear in the academic Branches-Gateway Shopping Center and 1135 Laurel Ave. affairs office, is March 8. 8 Herald 1·27·76 Sketchbook. • • Ensemble will recreate Renaissance music By JUDY WILDMAN sponsor a joint recital Friday making. Enterprise in the Marketplace" traditional family vocation of the and TERESA MEARS night at 8 in the Recital Hall of The Gallery is open on from Larry Caillouet, debate and priesthood in order to pursue his the fine arts center. weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. forensics director, in room 113 of studies at the University of A musical ensemble supported The program will feature the fine arts center. Calcutta. by the National Museum of Kathleen Abbott, a junior flutist The 1957 filin, presented in Debate contest Contestants will meet in room Prague will perform music of t.he from LexingtOn, and LatTY Long, 113 of the fine arts center at 4 Bengali dialogue wit.h English a junior bassoonist from Renaissance and Pre· Renaissance p.m. Tuesday for instructions. subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 periods, as well as contemporary Hopkinsville. Participants should contact p.m. in the Recital Hall of the fme works, Thursday night. as part of They will he joined in Any full-time Western student Caillouet for further infonnation arts center. Admission is $1. the Fine Arts Festival. Beethoven's "Quintet in E flat" is eligible to compete in the and sources for their presen· The Prague Madrigal Antigua by Dr. Benjamin Woodruff, oboe; Hilltopper Bicentennial Youth tstions. Theater tryouts uses replicas of early instru· Deborah Pritchard, clarinet; and Debates next Tuesday. ments, such as cymbals, a struck Foreign film Frank Jarboe, French horn. The national public speaking Tryouts for "Paradise Lost" dulcimer, recorders and a Kimberly Rutledge will assist in contest is divided into three krummhom (obsolete reed instru· will continue today and tomorrow the recital with piano accompani events under the general theme of "Aparajito," the second in the ment), obtained from the from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in Russell ~,. "The Business of America." "Apu Trilogy" of films about museum, to present the music in Miller Theatre of the the fine arts Admission to the recital, which The subject for persuasive Bengali life, will be shown the manner in which it was center. is open to the public, is free_ "Selling Monday as part of the performed in the 16th, 17th and speakers is the Production dates for the Consumer: Advertising-the International Film Series 18th centuries. Clifford Odet play are April 8-13. Vernacular of America?" sponsored by the foreign The group of 18 musicians and Art exhibit languages department. singers is conducted by Miroslav The topic for Lincoln-Douglas Translated as "The Unvan· Childreo', tryouts Venhoda. type debate (one affinnative quished," "Aparajito" is a sequel Reserved tickets for the 8: 15 The "Selected Art Students" debater and one negative to "Pather Panchali," the Indian Children, ages six through 14. p.m. concert may be obtained for exhibit of works by 41 students debater) is "Resolved: that film that was shown in last year's interested in singing, acting and $5, $4 and 13 by calling the from fall semester studio art government policy towards the series. dancing roles in a major theater Potter College office. General classes will continue through American economy has benefited The plot involves . the production, "Finian's Rainbow," admission is 12. consumers at the expense of Thursday in the Gallery of the hardships of a Brahman family in may audition from'5' to '1 p.m. producers. " fine arts center_ the 19205 and the maturation of today in Van Meter Auditorium. Joint recital The display features drawing, Extemporaneous speakers may the son, Apu. In opposition to his Production' dates for "Finian's design, painting, 'SCUlpture, obtain their topics under the widowed mother, Apu leaves Rainbow" are Feb. 24, 26, 27 and The music department will ceramics, weaving and print- general heading of "Private home and abandons the 28. Coin Op Laundry and Dry Cleaners Siive over ~ on dry eluning -4S GE W~ers with filter now S Mighty Boy Wnhers for big loads and throw rugs. AUtn dent always on duty. Oper· ilIlng until 10:30 p.m. Reeve·s Super Wash 12th &: CI"y Street Opposite Mlnit Mart Explore Christy's Ideas of Fashion Garrett Conference Center, Room 104 January 28 at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 A FASHION SHOW FOR YOU EED GLASSES-.-....- Visit Scutt.m Optitol fof tht Iotest ~s stylft, w. ~. contact lenses and solutions, ~ and IIf'HUiption gIosws , SI.II'I(IIoue$. "....,.t frGII'II and IM;~, and Zenittl Moring oKh. Strvint K.ntucky sinc. 1897, we ... obo loco,. in lwisvi8t. Ow.nsboro oncI in "'A""'r, 1M. SocdIuM ()ptit4t 524 Ea., Main 843-6556 '·27-76 Herald 9 Dirt Band's 'Dream' saved by style By TIP SHANKLIN mUSICians The majority of their Spontaneity. one of the Nitty Album reviews latest release,· Native Sons, is Gritty Dirt Band's finer traits as composed of beautiful ballads a musical group, seems to be Out of the 15 cuts on Dream, with excellent orchestration and lacking on its latest LP, Dream.. most are disappointing, but the prodUction unsurpassed by any However, there are saving graces banjo segments by John McEuen contemporary group. on this album that take one back are about as satisfying as anyone The title song is Ken Loggins to the old days of the Dirt Band. could hope for. The medley at his best. His sensitive vocals Bamboo laundry baskets, "Raleigh-Durham Reel ;:' rem begins with "Classical Banjo I," and superb guitar work even iniscent of the fine bluegrass and slips into a kind of surpass one of his finest ballads, curtains, place mats music of the Uncle Charlie and finger·picking on "Malaguena" "Danny's Song." Vince Din Will The Circle Be Unbroken that would put Carlos Montoya's ham 's sax solo on "Native Son" albums, flows with the kind of flamenco guitar to shame. The takes Loggins' talent for song· brilliant playing expected of the medley ends with "Classical writing i~to a new dimension NGDB. Banjo II" and leaves you with and flows easily back into the Also, "Ripplin' Waters," II new the feeling that you wish he had folksy style to which Loggins is tune written by Jim Ibbotson played more, but what you heard so well suited. lbassist and vocalist) produces couldn't have been better. But perhaps the most out images of mellow mountain Overall, Dream could have standing cut. on the album is the living, sunny days and solitude. turned out to be a nightmare, song "Pretty Princess," co-writ "Waters" is II lively, folk-rock save for the fact that the ten by Jim Messina and Murray tune guaranteed to bring you out MacLeod. Messina possibly NGDB's fundamental and con· ~ ~. of those "Sunday-moming-can't servative style can't get lost in could have had his voice trained ...... •...... get·it-together" blues. the saturated world of rock and or undergone throat surgery, . ' . A pleasant surprise on Dream roll where everything sounds because he has, until now, only · . is the foot-stompin' rendi.tion of more the same now, even more sufficed as a backup and the classic Hank Williams's tune, than when my folks told me it did. harmony singer. . :~~ : "Hey Good Lookin'," with vocals His range has improved by Linda Ronstadt and Ibbotson. NATIVE SONS greatly and is displayed beauti· "Hey Good Lookin'" is one of Loggins and Messina fully on this ballad. The intensity : r~~ . ~ : those songs that seems to stay and passion with which "Pretty ~~ inside your head no matter how Loggins and Messina finally Princess" was written further · ...• hard you try to get it out. have matured as songwriter· exemplifies the " matured and confident ability of Messina as a writer as well as storyteller in 5 song. 4 till dosing ewry TuMday 5 1'/tiJ4tbfpm. e-t. ~ "Mr. Music" chosen tonight Two of the other more memorable songs of Native Sons • Rib4y. Of CIlopped St.. k Din",r for only 51.39 (A'll. $1.79) • are "My Lady, My Love" • • The second annual Mr. Music Five finalists will answer (Loggins), and "When I Was A Pageant will be sponsored questions to detannine their Child." " My Lady" is a liveJy : PONDEROU" : tonight by Delta Omicron, poise and personality. The judges song, possibly written exclu professional music fraternity. will be Mrs. Margaret Eversole sively for radio broadcast. : SQUARE MEAL : - The purpose_of the competition and Mrs. Brenda Thomas, "Child" is a much more mellow is the selection of a male music part·time music instructors, and ballad, written by Messina with a • SQUARE DEAL • student as "Mr. Music," on the Julia Upton, senior music major. • On 31-W By-pass • basis of poise and a humorous flair for remembering childhood Recognition will be given to details. talent segment in which the "Mr. Congeniality" and the contestants display skill at To appreciate fully the talents •••••••••••••••••••••• "Most Talented Contestant," in something other than their usual addition to "Mr. Music." of Loggins and Messina as type of musical perfonnance. writers, singers and musicians, Candidates for the title are Jim Jones, assistant professor listen to Native Sons. It's the of music, who is the 1975 "Mr. GErald Baker, Carl Goad, Bob best of Loggins and Messina. Dot Howard Insurance Music," will crown his successor. Hare, Bruce Maples, Eddie 826 Lehman Ave. Russell, David Slinker, David - Admission is $1. The pageant Records reviewed in the Herald Small, Mike Thwman and Pat begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital are s1!Pplied by Tapes 'N Tops 842-5136 Williams. Hall of the fine arts center. in the Fairview Plaut. What's happening---- MEMO: To Western faculty and students SCECmeeting rush party at 8 p.rn.. ThUl"!dly in the Downing University Cellta',room 226, Good insurance service is determined by the Student Council b &neptional Newman Center, 1400 CoDege Street. at 8 p.m. for girls int6"ested in joining agent, Qot what company you're with! Exper. Children will meet tonight at. 7;15 in the sorority. the College of Educatim &ilding, Prelaw Clubmeeting ience is the most important point to look for room 106. The PrelawClubwill!Met Thursday Indu.strial Ed.1tCtJ.tiqn Oub"I7Utmg at 4 p.m. in Grise Hall, rocm 335. to how long has your agent been writing policies? The Industrial Educati:Il and of KCL Um«ting hear top LSAT SI:a"8"S discuss Technology Club will !Met Thrsday at Also ask what ·is the rating the company you The Kentucky Civil Liberties Union preparation and administratim of the 7: 00 p.m. in the Industrial El:lucation are insured by, will meet today at 4 p.rn. in Gise Hall, BuDding, room 001. room 839, to discu9s tle state "". VOCmeeting leplative session. Gun Club meeting The Veterans on Ca.:rpus y,ijJ meet Our agency is 18 years old, .. Representing Wednesday at 7;00 p.rn. in the The WKU Gun (lub w1I meet top rated companies off~ring : Auto, Home Alpha Phi Ome.9lmeeting Wednesday night a1 7:00 in Downing Alpha Phi Omega. 0II.t.imal service basement of the VFW Pall:. 1298 on owners, Renters Package, Motorcycle, Mobile Richardsville Road. University Center. Raffl for the fraternity, will hold an open upcoming semester arxf palpectlve Home, Life. Hospital Sickness & Accident, informational meeting tonigtt at 8 in competition will be discussed. Further Downing University CentEr, room 22A Premed, predentalmeeting No Limit '::ancer, Premedical and predental students information may be dJtained at ~~(! information desk in the university Lacrosse C'lIWmeeting intending to apply in ~r for The Lacr"06Se aub ....,;:u hold an adrrUsion in 1m to mOOicaI or dental re""". organizational meeting Wedre9day in school are invited to an aientation meeting Thursday at 8:15 pm in the Ski Club meeting Diddle Arena, room 144, at 4 p.m. The will rmet north wing of ~ llinplex, Ski Club Thursday ~003. night at 8:30 in Dawring thiversity PiKappaAlpha7U8hpa1y Cente", room 005. Pi Kappa Alpha frala'nity will have Gamma·Sigma&gmameeting, y a rush pA!1.y Thursday at 8p.m. at 1366 A meeting of the active ~ of College Street. Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority The YoungY"""" Dem:xrats """"""" w1I meet "Your Care is our Policy" will be held Wednesday at Garrett. Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Downing .PI X Phi nWI party Confenm~e Center, a18 p.rn A Coke . University Cen~ with KeUey Pi Kappa ~ fraternity v.ilI hold a party will be held nunday in Thompson Jr., as guest. speaker. 10 HeNld 1-27·76 More interest shown evidence in area carpool project that demands a By ANNE ADAMS the responses were not usable, Verdict Hoffman said, either because An area carpooling project they were incomplete or because By Josh McDowelt begun here last spring has they were not properly filled out. received "a litlle higher response" There were 863 negative respon to questionnaires distributed at ses to the survey. this semester's registration t han Hoffman. along with Dr. was received last fall. according James Davis, associate dean of to Dr. Wayne Hoffman, associate the faculties, is in charge of the Is Christianity Credible? professor of geography. * project. which is under contract Hoffman said that out of 1,502 Is there an Intellectual basis for Faith in with the Barren River Area * "usable" responses gathered at Development District (BRADD). registration, 639 persons indica· Jesus Christ as the Son of God ? The project began under a t¢ they want a list of students in their vicinity who a lso are 528,000 grant that was channeled through the state transportation interested in carpooling (A Here's a movie that is appuring on campuses nation wide that department from the Emergency computer is u,sed to match can effectively answer th ese questions. Highway Energy Conservation students who answer affinnative· Act of 1974. Iy with other students in the Thur. Jan, 29th 7:00 p.m. area,) The task of acwally An 518,000 extension of the forming the carpool rests with grant recently was received from the individual. state government. The extension MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CENTER Although 2.023 persons an wi ll carry the project through 1434 ChllStnut ~hind Thompson Complex swered the questionnaire, 521 of June. Hoffman said. BW'O a OUR SPECIALTY - FISH N' CHIPS THREe GOLDEN BROWN PQRHQNS OF BONELESS FISH FILLET SERVED WitH CRISP FRENCH FRIES H OMEMADE HUSH PUPPI!:.S. , . 1.39 WHITE FISH SANDWICH NORTH ATLANTIC BONELESS FISH FILLET WlrH OUR OWN TARTAR SAUCE ON A TOASTED SESAME seeo BUN . . .95 HAMBURGERS 1/ 3.POUNDER ...... 89 TWO 100,," All BEEF PATTIES WITH MELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE. MUSTARD. CATSUP PICKLE AND ONIONS 1/3 POUNDER DINNER ...... 1.49 1/3 POUNDER SERVED WITH GOLDEN FRENCH FAlES AND TANGY COLE SLAW REGULAR HAMBURGER ...... 39 REGULAR CHEESEBURGER ...... 49 Captain D's COMPLETE DINNERS All DINNERS SERVED WITH FHENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW. HOMEMADE seafoodS ...... HUSH PUPPIES AND OUR OWN SEAFOOD SAUCES 1626 31W By~ FISH OINNER ...... 1.99 A DELICIOUS CATCH OF OUR F"'!.IDUS BONELESS WHITE FILLET SHRIMP DINNER ...... 2.29 Phone: 842-4808 6 GOLDEN SROWN SI-1RI M P -. OYSTER DINNER ...... 2.19 6 DeEP FRIED OYSTERS SEAFOOD DINNER ...... 2.49 A FISHERMAN 'S TREAT OF SHRIMP. OYSTERS & FISH CLAM DINNER ...... : ...... 1.79 DEEP FRJED CLAMS P.!?E~fslESS CATFISH DINNER ...... , .. ,., 2.19 FAMILY TAKE HOME PACKS FAMILY PACK {Serv es 3-4) .. 6.49 SEAFOOD FEAST (Serves 5-6) 7.49 • 8 pes FISh • 4 Oystefs • t2 pes Fish . 6 Oyste,s • " Shflmp • Ffench FlOes • 6 Shromp • F'ench F"es • COl" Slaw • COle Slaw • Hush ""'DPles • HUSh PuPDles CAPTAIN'S VALUE PACK {Senes 4 or More) ...... , .. " . 5.49 • t2 pes F"n • F'encn Fro ... OUR · 8 Hu sn Pupp'es • COle Stlw DINNERS FOR THE KIDS SPECIALT Y The Trawler The Schooner 3 PtECES OF SHRtMP 2 PtECES OF FtSH FRENCH FRtES FRENCH FRtES IS HUSH PUPPY HUSH puppy 9ge .. 9ge The Rustler FISB N' CHIPS OUR REGULAR HAM8URGER FtXED ESPECtALLY FOR KIDS SERI/E O WITH FRENCH FRtES .. 6ge DESSERTS FRESH STR AWBERRY TART . . . .49 BAKED APPLE PIE ...... •39 1-27-76 Herald II ~. ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT and WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY -Presents- THE SPINNERS Friday, January 30, 1976 I 9:00 p.m. E. A. Diddle Arena , 'lit) Free to Full-Time Students I I (with 1.0.) Plus WET WILLIE TICKETS: $4.00 Advance * Western Ticket Office * Golden- Farley Lohhy Diddle Af'.~ na MalJ and Oowntowl.1 $5.00 Day of the Show , * Tapes N Tops * Coachman Ltd. * Taylor's DruQs Fairview Plaza ColJege Street • lau Center ana Gateway 12 Herald 1·27·76 •. Moving? Check out the REEF apartments. Come chock 0 one-bedroom apartrna'lts, we 'Offer new, modem8 fully furnished apartments. They are IOC818d clOll to CMIpUI and many other conveniences. Call 842-3296 or 843-1088 for more information, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 3.95 The OEFENOER OF WOMEN i$ no bigger than a liPStick, but renders assailant helpless in an in$tant. May be carried un· not iced in the palm of the hand. Simply point "Defender of Stone-hinge Women" at your assailant - press top and he'U run screaming. Temporarily makes attacken helpless when sprayed in face. Daydreaming in front of the fine arts center, Andre Farley passes the time until his Also leaves identifying dye for police identification. IrrlUtes next class. Farley is a junior from Louisville majoring in commercial art. EyB'J, Nose 8. Skin of culprit. NOT TEAR GAS. It il a liquid aerosol spray that is perfect defense for ladie!. No NO woman should be without this protection. Perfect defense for night worken, men as well al women. May be used Ogden to offer course in heating many times. PaYI fOl'" itself in peiICCI of mind alone. Send $4.15, ($3.95 + 2Oc; taKI in Cash, REQUIRED Check or Money Order to: progreu Inter· A four-day course on the the National Environmental the final exam for the course will OIItional. P.O. 8(»K 984, Bowling Gre&n, installation of heating and Systems Contractors Association be at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 12, according Ky. 42101 air·conditioning systems will be (NESCA I. to Lynn Greeley, assistant dean •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• offered in February by Ogden Registration for the course will nf Ogden College. • • College in cooperation with the be held at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 9 in Everyone completing the : Progress Intamational P.O. Box 984. Bowling Green. Ky., 42101 : • • Kentucky Gas Association and Downing University Center, and course will receive a diploma from : EnctOied il $ Please send : NESCA in recognition for : D£;FENOEA OF WO MEN @ $4.15 ea. 13.95 + 20c Taxi. : meeting industry educational : NAME ADDRESS : standards. • • Fire ruins sorority costumes Greeley said students majoring : .frY STATE ___ ZIP CODE : in industrial education or • • engineering technology may : SATISFACTION GUARANTEED : •.....••.. ~ ...... • The Bowling Green Fire rack of sorority costumes rolled enroll in the course with the ...... ---- Department extinguished a fire against a furnace in the basement permission of any instructor in in the Alpha Xi Delta sorority of the house and caught fire. either department. house, 1405 State St., about 10 Students may take the course a.m. yesterday. Except for the costumes that free of charge, but others taking According to Lt. Garnet WEn! burned, the fire caused no the course will be charged $65 in Cooksey, the fire started when a damage. registration and other fees. IWUUlUllllrnIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllIIIIlllllIlIIrnIUIIIIWI""""_lwmlllWWF'.la 11III~1II_IIIIIIIINIiIltIUUIUlIli UmlUllllll llllllmIIlIlIlUlllli I Keep your wig warm with I I a toboggan and scarf by I I Wigwam from I ~ ~ I SPORTS CENTER. i I I ~ Sports Center also has the latest in ! WE MAKE IT LOOK ITS BEST. 3 knit warm·up suits, sweat shirts ~,,- and pants, and head bands. We : 1= also carry an assortment of sweat ~ §i bands, Converse shoes, and tube I I socks in assorted colors and stripes. = ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ off, style cuu with 1.0. ~ 3 ~ = -~~~~~..,. pepper lane Free Parking 846 Broadway 843-8571 1224 31·W By·Pau Phone 781.0560 ...... "IIIIIIIIIIlW1IIIIIIIWIlllIllHUlIHIW IIlIIUIIUIllltlltlfllllIMlIIUIIIIII...... 1·27·76 Herald 13 "Eagle youngsters pin Tops withfirst OVC loss, 82-71 By CLYDE HUFFMAN for a brief moment, however, with scoring department was regis' 5:48 remaining in the game, when tered by usually reliable Chuck Western apparently can't Western tied the score at 62-all. RaWlings and Wilson James. stand prosperity. Reserve guard Steve Ashby hit Rawlings scored 14 points, but The scene was Weatherby the bucket that tied the game, only two in the first half. James Gymnasium last night in but Stamper and Hundley. who finished with 11 . Morehead. Western's opponent tallied 17 points and 15 rebounds, was Morehead, a team laden with scored the game's next eight Morehead increased its ove youngsters and no seniors. points to put Morehead ahead mark to 3-2, while Western Against a Topper team which 70-62. Western never seriously slipped to 4-1 and 10-5 overall. starts four experienced seniors. threatened the youngsters from With Austin Peay's 17-point Coach J im Richards' crew was that point on. victory over East Tennessee last leading the Ohio Valley Con Johnny Britt tied Stamper for night, Western and the Gover ference with an umblemished 4-0 the game's scoring honors as the nors are once again tied for t he mark after knocking off Eastern senior _guard also struck for 24 Saturday night in Ric!Jrnond. points. An off night in t he -Continued to page 15 - That was before the Toppers met. Jack Schalow's group of babes. The final outcome was Morehead 82, Western 7l. The babes matured. quite a bit. The game made most veteran observers eat their predictions. Morehead's freshman guard duo of Herbie Stamper and Brad Lemaster were supposed to fold under t he pressure of Western's vets. They didn't fold. They didn't even develop a single crease. Stamper, who carried a 21-point average into the league game, stuffed in 24 points. Lemaster, who was averaging only five points per contest, pumped in 16 points and hit a phenomenal eight of nine shots from the field. And Western, which wasn't expected to even wrinkle with its senior lineup, folded on numerous occasions. The error-prone Toppers com mitted 26 floor mistakes. 17 of which were in the first half and helped the Eagles build a 43-35 halftime advantage. But the key to the battle rested in the mouths of officials John Brock and Kenny Sidwell. Western was whistJed for 27 fouls while the hometown team had just 17. The Eagles took full advantage of Western 's fouling by connect Reserve Bill Scillian goes for two of his six points dur· ing on 24 of 29 free throws. .... ing action Saturday night involving Western and host Western shot 18 times from the Eastern. Attempting to guard Scillian are Bill Owane stripe and made 11. Richards' (30) and Darryl Young (33). squad outscored Morehead in fi eld goals by one, 30-29. •• From the opening stages of the ·i-~-::;.qor_( contest, things looked bad for Western as Morehead command Women trim Alabama ed the momentum. A jump shot by center Ted Hundley put the James John-son (55) grabs one of his 11 tllSt half Eagles on top 16-14 with barely rebounds as Eastern's Howard Brown (35) tries in By ROGERSTINNEIT oddly in the second half. There was no pattern to t he game at five minutes elapsed. Morehead vain to snatch the rebound. Western edged the Col Dr. Carol Hughes sat in her all .. , would relinquish that lead only onels in Richmond 78·74. office with forward Brenda She turned to Chapman and Chapman, conjecturing about asked why t hey played so what the women's basketball peculiarly. "I don't know," coach called a "strange type of shrugged Chapman. "We just game." The game in question was weren't working it together." Huff'npuff last Friday's matchup with The Toppers worked it well Alabama, who became the enough, though, as they built up Topper's eighth victim of the a 14-point lead in the second half season. 58-55. and survived a rally that pulled New edition of Wilson James is the best " They (Alabama) looked pret. the Crimson Tide within three ty good," Dr. Hughes said. points in the closing seconds. By CLYDE HUFFMAN The person who initiated the reflected in his stats. "They played a lot like us: in "At points we looked real statement " when the going gets He is the team's second leading spurts. We'd go five minutes and good," Dr. Hughes said. "Then There's a new edition of Wilson tough, the tough get going" must scorer, 17 per game; second in play real well, then we'd go bad we'd make passes that wouldn't J ames available for the public to have had Wilson. James in mind. rebounding, nine per game: and during the next five minutes, even be near anybody." view every time Western steps James stands 6-5, a relatively second in assists and is hitting they'd play well. It was an erratic Western managed to pick off a onto the basketball court this small size as compared to fellow around 55 per cent of his field game. few passes itself, though. which season. league forwards. but sharp goal tries. "What we usually do is warm helped keep the Toppers in the And the nwised version of reactions, quickness and muscle But in OVC action, where all up in the first half, then come out baUgame. Chapman. who scored James has been especially makes him appear 6·9 on some the marbles lie, James' name is and play good in the second 11 points and grabbed 8 devastating during the Toppers' occasions and 6-2 on others. He ringing fear into opposing half," she continued, "but rebounds. tallied eight steals, first five Ohio Valley Conference has all t he equipment and he can coaches. against Alabama, we had a good. tussles, the first four of which do it all. fi rst half, but we playe::!. real -Continued to page 14 - were wins. And James' complete play is - Cont inued to page 15- Powell happy Tankers third in EKU meet By JOHN TUELL the old record. The Bulldogs completely Powell said the Toppers swam, dominated the meet by winning • When asked how his club did "tremendous, it was the best 15 out of the 18 events swam. The this weekend at the Eastern swimming meet we've ever had Georgia swimmers compiled 704 Kentucky I nvitational, Wes out of a Western team. points, outdistancing Kentucky tern's swimming coach Bill "Mark Owens had a great meet by 256 points. Powell replied, "Great, we had a as did Jeff Cavanna," Powell Western earned 381 points, as fantastic weekend!" said. Owens swam the 100'yard Rick Kral won one of the three Fantastic js right. Western's freestyle under 50 seconds and events that Georgia didn't. Kral tanker ~ came home after the Cavanna had three personal bests placed first in the one meter three. day marathon with three in three events. diving competition. new school r~rds and a t hird "Everybody had a great meet. Eastern wound up with 347 place finish in the four- team Nobody swam a bad race," points. event. observed Powell. "Our depth did Western's next meet is this Georgia captured the EKU it, that's what beat Eastern and Friday night when it travels to Invitational, while Kentucky was kept us close to UK." Southeast Missouri. The Toppers second and host Eastern was What about Georgia, the other continue their trek through the fourth. team in the foursome that Midwest Saturday at Eastern The 2OO'yard breaststroke journeyed to Richmond? Illinois. record fell again, this time to a new record holder, sophomore J im Massey. His time of 2:18.8 broke the record of 2:19.2 set by Kentucky State, Tech invade Steve Hug hes last Saturday. -Cont inued fro m page 13- "They almost got us," Dr. That marks the fourth time this Hughes sighed. "We just had too season that the record has fallen. while Emily Penney stole the ball much of a lead - they couldn't get Steve Merrill broke his foUT times. us." own individual medley record he Donna Doellman led the Western will try to avoid being set two years ago, covering the Toppers in scoring with 21 "got" by Kentucky State distance in 2:03.9. points, while Pam Kordenbrock tomorrow when they host the The BOO·yard freestyle record hit seven of 11 field goals for 14 Thoroughbreds at 6 p.m. -Rlcky R..... also fell, in what Powell termed poin~. as, .. annihilation of the old The Topper's shooting left Tennessee Tech invades Thurs· Steve Merrill (above) was one of three Western swim record". Bill "Garb" Lowendick, something (and almost anything ) day night at 6, bringing with mers to set a new team record this weekend in the Tag Garrod, Mike Dressman, and to be desired.. They hit only 38 them the reputation of being Eastern Kentucky Invitational. Western finished third Jeff Wells swam the race in per cent from the fie ld and hit rated in the Top 10 in the nation in the event. 7:12.5, clipping 5.3 seconds off just eight of 22 free throws. for the past three years. RANDY STONEHILL In Concert TODAY 7 :30p.m. Garrett Conference Center Free Admission SPonl!ored By ~aptist . ~mt ~ 450 E. 15th S...... 11111 I II II WESTERN INN NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT fiome Cooked Meals Breakfast Served Anytime Busy day? Stop at McDonald's. Western Inn Across frum McCormack Hall 1423 Laurel n Phone 842.J885 Open 8 a.m. " ill 8 p.m. u. 1-27-76 Herold 15 Tops take the 'Big Cheese 'from the Colonels, 78·-74 -Continued from page 13- mouse. And when the final buzzer at- halftime, 44-41. and was slapped with a technical The senior guard from Elizabetb sounded to end the merry chase, James led Western's second with 1:32 remaining. town led all scorers with 25 conference lead. Western escaped Alumni Center half explosion to the eventual 11 But Rawlings, who was fouled points and ended a personal Western 78 Eastern 74 with t he Big Choose, 78·74. point lead with 13 of his 21 points by Brown, missed t he first shot scoring slump. Western built sizeable leads in during that span. of the one-and-one and the Western and Eastern had some both halves. It owned a nine But Eastern made one last bid following technical free t hrow. He • • • fun Saturday night in Richmond. point advantage, 9·0, in the to catch !.he mouse. would later redeem those misses. Tickets for the Western-Austin To some people the game game's early stages and once held Senior forwards Jimmy Segar On Western's next possession, Peay basketball game, Monday, resembled an old fashioned an 11 point margin over the host and Carl Brown, who tallied 22 preceeded by an Eastern attempt Feb. 2, at Clarksville, Tenn., are Western-Eastern bam burner, team with 7:50 remaining to be and 18 points respectively, to tie the contest, Rawlings was now on sale at Western's t icket but to others the contest was a played, 67-56. spearheaded Eastern's closing again placed a t the charity stripe. office in Diddle Arena. mirror image of a classic Tom and On each occasion, however, the surge. This time he connected on both Ticket manager Bobby Houk Jerry chase scene. Colonels sliced Western's lead. The play that seemed to halt tosses and the Toppers were in said his office received 300 The Colonels were the cat the They overcame the nine point the Eastern surge was when front 74-70. reserved seat tickets which are Western played the role of the first half deficit to lead by three Brown picked up his fifth foul Rawlings sealed Western's priced $3 each. 10th victory in 14 games with Houk said his office will two more pressure free throws continue t he sale of the tickets James ringin g fear aroun d OVC after he swiped a Colonel pass. unt il 11 a.m. the day of the game. -Continued from page 13- said. "During the summer last panions James ranks in the Top -Intramural scoreboard- year I was just lazy and loafing, 10 in three of t he most important categ'ories. He is seventh in In Western's five league games but as the season neared this year Nine teams won in Thursday's Swing this week, with a fuil slate scoring, third in field goal the senior is scoring at a 21-point I did a lot on my own to get in intramural action, wit h more of action. Tonight B.G . Express percent.age and eighth in clip and is dragging off 10 shape." games scheduled this week. In will go against the J unkyard rebounding. rebounds a game. J ames said two factors have men's action, it was Nurds No.1 Dogs, voe Vagabonds against " It looks like to me t hat Wil is But the (pestion arises, is added intensity and desire into outlasting R.O.T.C. 37-33, Cos the Tillhoppers and the AED's trying to be the league's best Wilson James any different this his play this year. It is his senior mic Creem beating Flame 51-44, taking on the Trojans. Wednes forward," head coach J im season than he was last year? season and first season as a Linsey's team rocking the day night will have J ames Gang Richards said last week after the St.atistically ~ no. Topper in which an NCAA Reefers 53-41 , Nurds No. 2 against the Hillbottomers, Gen Tennessee Tech game. For in his first season as a probation hasn't clouded the edging Carsons team 39-37 and erals against the E .T. Club and " Well, Wil, are you trying to Topper (he transferred from Lake team's play. Western has been Rockbridge finishing off Nasty Blackbirds against Reddogs. The be the league's best?" City Community College in the under probation the past three Thoughts 38-3 1. Knicks will match up against the " I am more concerned about fall of '74) his stats were quite years. In women's action, Alpha Greasy Creek gang;the Team will the team winning the conference impressive--56 per cent shooting "That has a lot to do with it," Omicron Pi beat AlpJia Xi Delta play the Dutch boys and t he than me being the best," James from the field, 8.5 rebounds per James said, "and I'm really "A", Rodes·Harlin won over Buccaneers win play the Bruins • responded. game and a season total of 400 going all out. I came in here as a Horsebadorities 19-11, North Thursday night. Tonight will also A humble reply by the league's points for an average of 16.7. winner and I would like to go out socked McConns.ck 38-10 a nd have two undefeated teams, BEST forward and BEST player, Personally, yes. one. " Phi Mu beat Chi Omega 14-6. Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Mu, Wilson James. "I t hink I am really," James Among his conference com- Men's action will get into full matched in the sorority division. CATFISH SEAFOOD OUR WElCOME SPECIALTY ABOARD! BARREN RIVER Hurry! 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We hope up missing," he said_ Mutilation of books ·and that thi!! is helping to deter "We may have less pressure (in magazines, which usually con· theft... Also, we have a better government documents) on the sists of tearing out pages, is a system of surveillance now than vast majority of items than m(l'e significant problem t han in the past," Wassom said. elsewhere in t he library. Maybe book t heft, Wassom said. Wyckliffe Larmon, a book the. people who come here have "Theft is really not a serious checker at the main exit of Helm. mere sophisticated needs; maybe problem, but it's a problem agreed. they're more appreciative." neve rtheless," he said. "Book theft doesn't occur as Wassom said he knows of only Wassom said the university often as it used to. When I two cases in t he past nine years replaces about 140 lost or stolen started working here II years when individuals committed volumes a year, at an average ago, theft was very widespread. major theft or mutilation cases. cost of $12 per volume, which Only occasionally now do I catch "One, a graduate student, was amounts to $1,680 annually. students leaving with a book asked to pay for extensive However, Wassom said, " It's they haven't checked out. damage to periodicals. The other hard to put a price on ,; And in most of these cases, I had taken a large number of mutilation ... don't think they usually mean to books ... ln less extensive cases, He said the library can obtain be taking the book; they just get the students are asked to pay for copies of torn-out pages from it mixed in with other books ... at the damage, but they are not other Kentucky college libraries, lell'Jt I like to think that's t he prosecuted," he said. through t he Inter-library Loan case," Mrs. Larmon said. "I know students find it Program. Western also supplies . Elizabeth Oppitz, a checker at extremely frus·trating when they copies of articles to other the main entrance to Cravens, can't find a particular magazine li braries. said she has "never seen a article or book because of Since each library pays for the student taking book!!," but she She said theft seems to occur Gene Whicker. a librarian in mutilation or theft. But it's best cost of copying t he material and said she only wo r ~s part-time. about as often as vandalism in the government documents sec for a student to call this to the sending it to other libraries, it's Elizabeth Cossey, a humanities the humanities area. .. 1 would tiro on the seventh floor of attention of a librarian so that impossible to determine the cost lilrarian on the sixth floor of say the problems are about Cravens, said, '"I've been here a the pages can be replaced. of mutilation at anyone state Cravens, said students often even," ' she said. year and I've never seen "Basically. we have a fine library, Wassom said. complain about missing books. Beth Evanson, a student anything mutilated; I 've never student b..-xly who respect library "I'm sure the total cost to the '·We search and search if the assistant in the reference area on seen anything tom out. holdings. We serve half a million university is greater than the loss cOO"lputer says the book is the first floor of Helm, said the '·We lose a few books, but it's people a year; we're circulating through t heft," he said. supposed to be here ... Another W(l'st problem seems to be ··the not an outstanding problem. that many books outside and Wassom said book theft seems problem ..... e get complaints on is teoring out of whole articles in We've recorded a very few ." probably twice that many within. to be declining. "There are missing pages. It's hard to tell books and magazines." Whicker said that, when theft I think, considering that, our rate several reasons for this. For one how much of a problem this is "I don't get complaints here in occurs, it's sometimes surprising of problems is low," Wassom thing, reference books and ·now, because in many cases the the reference area, because the what items are stolen. periodicals don't circulate be books have been here many, books don't go outside the "We had a large, heavy volume "'""."I 'm sure our rate of theft is cause of their extensive use. many years and it's hard to tell library ... but I've encountered the on drug abuse. It was not much lower than the national .. Also, we've made copy when the vandalism took place," problem of missing articles as a SOOlething you'd think someolle average. As for mutilation, I service available throughout both Mrs. Cossey said. student myself." could take out in their notebook. can't real1y compare," he said. ALL TH E PIZZA AN D ALADYOU CAN EA 89 11:00-2:00 • MONDAY-FRIDAY Man. Night- $2.09-AII the pizza and salad you can eat 5:00-8:00 Tues. 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