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Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
11-2-1978 Eastern Progress - 02 Nov 1978 Eastern Kentucky University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 02 Nov 1978" (1978). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 10. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/10
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 57. No. 10 Official Student Publication of Thuraday. Nonambar 2. 197S Eaatarn Kantucky Univariity A unanimous decision Student Senate joins ASF Bv ROBIN PATER 1.500 Jull-tim-time students Also, the con- Staff Writer stitunon of the ASF states that a delegate may carry proxy votes from Following a two-week delay, a motion other schools up to his 10-vote limit. ; for the University's Student Senate to One of the main beneficiary reasons join the newly-formed American ASF supporters presented was that the Student Federation (ASF) was finally student senate would be able to lobby for brought off the table, voted on. and continuing financial aid and govern- passed unanimously at the recom- mental grants for students here. mendation of Senate President Steve Membership in the ASF includes the Foster. senate's representation on the national At last Tuesday's meeting of the level and having it's input considered senate, held Oct. 31. each senator with that of othere schools represented present received an ASF fact sheet on the national level. explaining the ASF and its purposes, Approximately to to 15 schools have along with a list of the pros and cons of joined the ASF as of now. Another 20 to joining. 25 schools are currently considering According to the fact sheet, the membership. California State national association-which first met in University.'the University of Texas, late October-will lobby and deal with University of Arkansas, University df educational issues, avoiding all issues Alabama and Duke University are just s-ncial in nature. a few already claiming ASF mem- Membership costing a school the size bership. The ASF is. in fact, already of the University $50, will allow the incorporated in the state of New Jersey- member school to receive one vote per (See ASF. page 14) State aid needed to meet (Ptioto by STEVE BROWN) (Pnoto by STEVE BROWN) Bashed and stashed EPA standards Frankenstein, above left. Students got several scares out of the haunted houses Monsters invaded the campus and roamed the streets of Richmond this week around town. too. The Sigma Pi haunted house, above right, featured none other Bv H(ill IHILI.AR consulted with an engineering firm to in celebration of Halloween The Monster Bash held Tuesday night in the Keen than Dracula himself. Staff Writer determine the work to he done, cost of Johnson Building drew almost a thousand people, including an extra tall ihe project and completion dates The estimated $1.101.850 project to Powell further added that Ihe After 'close encounters' modify Ihe University heating plant and University was looking to state * * ■ ■■ • bring it into compliance with En- government to handle the problem, as it -vTfonTnehlal Protection Agency (EPA) did for Western Kentucky University standards is still without approval from about a war ago when the state spent in Quality of medical care questioned the Council on Higher Education, as Ihe urea of $800,000 to bring their well as various stale agencies that will healing plant into compliance with EPA Morris added, however, that once he were unresponsive to his problem, still provide the necessary funding, ac- standards in a similar situation. Bv ROB DOLLAR pain killer and then X-rayed, so as to cording to University President J.C He emphasized that "our problem is find the extent of his injury. was admitted to the hospital and out of being upset over the earlier incident. Staff Writ" the emergency room, his treatment and He stated that he returned to the Powell not flagrant" hut Ihat "EPA standards He said the doctors informed him that Powell stated that work on the are very rigid standards." the x-rays were negative and thus he left care was excellent. hospital a third time the following Editor's note: This is the first In a morning for treatment of his hand, proposed project, which was recently I'oweil staled that the main problem three-part series dealing with medical the hospital and went back to his dorm. Another student. Larry Duncan, also ;ipproved by Ihe Board of Regents on was with particulales. the solid pieces in Morris stated that he returned to the which had become infected. services in the I'niversitv community. required the services of the emergency Duncan said that his hand was mi 7, cannot start without approval smoke and the fact thai more were hospital emergency room later that room after he was injured in a fight on Irom these agencies, as well as the present in smoke coming from the night, because of persisting pain and operated on and that he remained in the Several recent "close encounters of a Sept 21. at the Family Dog. hospital for four days. ironing nut of several details. I'niversitv heating plant, than was medical kind" have raised the question additional vomiting. According to Duncan, his face was Powell explained the situation by liermilled by EPA standards. This lime, he said he saw a different ;is to the quality of medical service and severely cut after he was hit with a He added that as a result of the injury, recalling the fact that the University He added ihat the University did not ran available to University students doctor and again communicated the glass, hut his most serious injury turned he has lost • 10 per cent of the ef- was notified March SI. by the U.S. EPA have a sulfur problem, since it burns As University students, two main symptoms of his injury. oul to he a small tooth-like bite that he fectiveness in his little finger. ihat boilers in the heating plant were in high-iirade coal and Ihat filtering According to Morris, when he men- sources of medical attention are received on his hand, after he struck David Blackburn, administrator of viola)ion of Kentucky Division of Air equipment was necessary for correction available, these being the University tioned to the doctor the fact that he someone in the mouth. Patty A. Clay Infirmary, responded to Pollution Control regulations. of Ihe problem Infirmary and Patty A Clay Hospital experienced pain on both sides of his the two cases by saying that major He added that upon receipt of the He added. "We have done what we Both sources have been the subject of collar bone whenever he took a breath, While Duncan was having his face complaints about medical care in any notification, he advised the Council An can do and now it's a matter of the some student criticism. the doctor became suspicious and or- sewn up. he said he did not notice the cut community would revolve around Higher Education of the problem and Kentucky Division of Air Pollution The main area of criticism concerning dered a blood test and other procedures on his hand and did not bring it to the emergency rooms. then turned Ihe matter over to the Control and Ihe Bureau of Facilities to determine if the spleen had been attention of the doctors. I'attv A Clay has been the Emergency Concerning the Morris case, Black- KxecutiveaDepartment for Finance and Management to resolve the problem." Room, where a few students have ex- injured. II was reported that treatment was burn stated that after reviewing the Administration, a state agency that Powell stressed the point that the perienced situations unsatisfactory to Morris stated that the tests revealed complicated at the hospital that night deals with problems concerning state I 'niversily was in favor of the protection that he did have a spleen injury, which because of a scuffle in the hopsital case, it was determined that the spleen their expectations injury to Morris was something that the owned buildings and mechanical of Ihe environment and wanted One student. Mike Morris, injured was not determined in the first parking lot between some of Duncan's systems everything to be in compliance with while playing football on Sept 24. was diagnosis during his initial visit to the fraternity brothers and some in- first doctor would not have suspected, nor been able to prove with the available Powell stated that the two state KPA standards taken to the emergency room because of hospital. dividuals who had followed Duncan to He expressed his desire to have the symptoms at the time. iigencies that eventually became in- severe stomach pains and vomiting. Reportedly, he was operated on and Ihe hospital from the Family Dog after volved with the matter, the Bureau of problem solved "as quickly as possible" ■imeawiwn •« Ma—la h» nn riven a his snleen removed the initial fight. He said that it was a "judgment Facilities Management and the Ken- so that ihe University could go ahead According to Duncan, the nurses and matter of the doctor" and that a dif- tucky Division of Air Pollution Control. with its other programs and problems. staff of the emergency room became ferent doctor might have handled the upset over the incident, which required situation a different way depending on calling the police to quell the distur- his terms of thinking. bance Alumni president According to Blackburn, the second doctor Morris saw used a gamma Duncan said he returned to the camera which highlights the organs of hospital again later that night because of pain in his hand but that the nurses (See Quality, page 14) dies in accident By RON WOLFE Associate Director of Alumni Affairs Jimmy Brown was buried yesterday Water adds life amid the autumn splendor of his native I-etcher County. His death Sunday was another poignant reminder of fate's fickle glass choices ... that death is not reserved for for 50 cents a the aged. •The University is now purchasing new Jimmy Brown had a great deal to live By ELIZABETH PALMER-BALL dispensing machines as well as some for ... at 34, he had assumed the Newt Editor back up equipment. presidency of Eastern's 32.000-member In regard to the cost of a cup of water Alumni Association. At the time of his Homecoming was a fun time for most being 50 cents at the Rame,.Martin said death, he was in the midst*Tjf Senator of the people involved but to Larry that he didn't know anything about it Walter Huddleston's re-election cam- Martin, director of campus food ser- until he went to the stadium Saturday paign ... five years ago at the age of 29, vices. Saturday had its share of afternoon. "I can't repeat what I said he was named city manager of his home headaches when I found out about it," said Martin town. Whitesburg. and he remained The cause of his "headache" was that* because you couldn't print it. We got it dedicated to his native eastern Ken the automatic filling machines that stopped as quickly as we could." tuckians... dispense Coke at the concession stands Martin said that he had received He had a long list of credits in local in the stadium broke down. numerous letters in regard to the and state politics ... in church work ... "We tested them Friday," said situation Saturday and wanted to and as an avid booster of Eastern where Martin, "and they were working fine but "apologize to those who bought the he served as a director and as president when they went over there on Saturday water and to those who couldn't buy of the Alumni Association. morning they wouldn't work." Cokes. In 1974 he was named Kentucky's Jimmy Brewn According to Martin, repairmen from (See Alumni, page 14) the Coca-Cola Company in Lexington' which is responsible for the upkeep on - the machines, came and started Sorry Periscope working on- them to Igy and get them Due to a reporting error in last week's -il 'running in time for the game.' -. Progaesk it was stated in the article »~J3** repair men worked on the Eastern's three tea rannets S»a"' pa*» 2 IWM, faaturoa 3-B equipment all afternoon but could only headlined "Spooks of Keen Johnson are all from .the same high school hi that the Miller - Beckham - McCreary apoita 7-» ! tPnoto by SCOTT AOAMS) get one in working order. "There was t • Michigan, ar* featured on page nine oroaniiationa dofiorm *«»» Qot talcing part iri Inte««—ns . In a stery few Jinx tfeeny. Qi»cr\for * f Pat* 2/Vol 57/No. 10 TIM Eastern Proaraw Thursday. Nowntaf 2. 1978 Editorials Everyone has right to breath Kentucky's number one cash crop this bill and others which they work, but would allow the smoker a and its second largest money pro- anticipate to come up in the next separate place to go and partake of ducer for the state is tobacco. session of Congress. tobacco if they choose. It is the fifth largest cash crop in Senator Wendell Ford headed a Mandatory separation of smokers the nation. Last year more than senate subcommittee hearing on and non-smokers would take place 400,000 farmers harvested nearly tobacco last week in Kentucky. in all restaurants. one million acres of tobacco. Ford, in his opening remarks to Smoking is a multi-billion dollar the subcommittee called legislative There would be smoke free hospi- habit which people of this country action against the tobacco industry tal rooms. A patient could request have developed over the past few "punitive." to be in a room where smoking is centuries. The subcommittee hearing was set permittd and if his doctor did not At the end of the recent session of up in order to give the other side of object, he would be put in one. congress, Massachusetts democratic tobacco. The economic benfits it The bill would not hinder the Senator Edward Kennedy intro- holds was the main topic discussed tobacco industry with any new taxes duced anti-tobacco legislation. by the Kentucky legislators. or labeling procedures. Senate Bill 3118 would have called Of course the Kentucky politi- The bill would save tax payers for a "sliding tax" on cigarettes, cians would speak of the benefits of money. ■•*»»>»» depending on the tar and nicotine tobacco. If one of them spoke The California bill would be a content of each brand. against it, he would surely loose blessing for all of the non-smokers The tax would range from five to come election time. His voters (or breathers of clean air, as they are SO cents per pack with the higher would turn on him as if he had called in the California bill). taxes going to the brands with the subbed his own mother. In the past it has been the highest amounts of tar and nicotine. In essence, a Kentucky legislator majority non-smoker who has had Kennedy's bill would also require who did criticized tobacco would be to put up with the irritation of the mandatory separation of smokers stabbing his own mother because smoker in public places. and non-smokers in restaurants and tobacco does "feed" the state People's right to breath clean air other public places. financially. has been hindrcd long enough. Let Airlines have already set up State and local governments col- the majority rule. smoking and non-smoking areas on lect $50 million in taxes which can The smoker will surely throw up every commercial flight offered. be related to tobacco. Hundreds of his arms and claim his rights are Many restaurants in the larger cities farmers relay on tobacco as their bring infringed upon, but has he have separate sections for smokers sole means of support. Those who thought of the rights of the non- and non-smokers. work for the farmers, the whole- smoker to breath? The Kennedy bill would also salers, the manufacturers and re- Whose rights should supersede require an extensive labeling system tailers would all loose their jobs if whose? We live in a country where on all tobacco products. tobacco was banished. majority rules and the majority of A $30 million research study was But what of the non-smoker? What people do not smoke any kind of included in Senate Bill 3118 to of his rights to breath clean air? tobacco product. Yet for years it has determine why children and ado- In California next week the been this minority who has suffered lescents smoke. people will decide if they want to in smoke-filled rooms. By voting time every part of the accept Proposition 5. bill was stripped except for the Proposition 5 will recognize the If California votes in favor of research study in order to get other rights of smokers and the rights of Proposition 5 other states will surely aspects of the bill passed. those who want to breath clean air. follow. Kentucky politicians each took The California law would give Except for the inconvenience their turn in speaking out against everyone a smoke free place to which the smoker will have to overcome, the tobacco industry will go on as normal. No revenue will be lost, unless Sarah people think the inconvenience is too great to be bothered with, but these will not make up a large number of smokers. Warren Also, if this type of legislation is passed, it will be the kind Kentucky politicians can. live with without having «o answer to the tobacco A hard column industry. : Whenever I fed really strongly the press which occurred in 1968 at •bout an issue - when I have my the University of North Dakota. Editors' mailbag opinion and I know I'm right — that When a student-funded concert Just a few of the relative things that purchase prizes for the booth Ten column lines from the start I is when the other side of the issue there ended up $4,000 in the red, a whizzed by the reporter's prime time Because we operate with a limited student chose to express his senti- 'Close-Up' pointed out that there is NO cure for the inevitably begins to haunt me. eyes are: budget, (lay Hall's House Council opted common cold Maybe I'm a pushover, but there ments by using the unsold tickets to comment "Close-Up" is a magazine feature not to spend money for an unclear Now heaven knows I don't want to always seems to be two or more spell out in large letters on the floor show that focuses on students and also purpose preview your copy - but I do want to tell sides to every issue. the word "shit." Kditor: gives people experience in live In closing. I suggest to Mr Bowlin you thai your column head was For instance, when the Progress The student newspaper in North I read with interest two different television, news gathering and portable ihai in the future he refrain from "Vaporizers, cure for the common remote video. degrading others until he gets his own •its editor began receiving extreme Dakota printed a picture of the sections of the Proem* last week. One cold " was the "letters to the editor" section - The program is taped and played ;iel together Below that heading is a picture of me criticism for his writing and some word and the public began demand- and the seeming furor over Larry hack on the campus cable system Re Clark ing the editor's resignation. 'I'm much prettier than that!) and a students, faculty and administrators Bernard and the other was the article on Thursday at 4 30 p.m and 7 p.m. and substantial printout of my name. began to take offense, I started The president of the University, "Close-Up", the weekly video magazine Friday at 4: SO p.m and 7 p.m. as well as This could lead to a quick visual thinking, "Maybe he is a bit too George W. Starcher, defended the show produced over the campus cable. being broadcast live on Wednesday reading to the affect that Doctor Zilch Outspoken and critical for Eastern, editor in a speech which included There is a definite link between the nights. Cold facts claims that vaporizers cure colds these lines: lype of journalism some of Mr. Ber- The Wednesday night "student Kditor ■ PI .KASK coordinate my copy with maybe bis writing does need to be hlock" is time given by the Division of "Are we willing to surrender our nard's detractors are complaining IJISI week I wrote my annual column your heads THKRK IS NO CURE I toned down a little. After all, this is about and the need for Ms. Schoen to Television and Radio to students for own and everybody's right to say, or about the protective and supportive don't want lo he the local Dr. Zilch a pretty conservative campus." compare a new and innovative student student, not University, productions. values of vaporizers (humidifiers - or Thanks, and love to you all. : Then the other side hit: "He has a print, all such words ... in order to production to network programming. Anyone is welcome to participate, not what have you! i in respiratory in Coles W Raymond. M.D right to express himself freely and he get rid of one young man whose To coin a phrase "come off it". To just communication majors. feet ions. Director of Student Health Services doesn't really offend me. He can't immaturity, lack of propriety or open your article Ms Schoen with - Finally the lack of experience does be censored just because a few desire to flaunt his freedom to •Stephen Spielberg - Jeff Cole is not " not mean lack of talent, as she described ignore the facts of semantics or is setting the reader up to look down on the student crew, although she seems to people are irritated. It wouldn't be the production. (Parenthetically, he lacking in hoth. right." context, irritate us? Spielberg is a filmmaker: Hose-Up is a It is a shame that Eastern broad- I Last weekend I went to Houston, "Let me say only that America video program.) casting and journalism majors share Tx. with these two differing means the right of any individual to Then for the next paragraph to the responsibility of informing the viewpoints in the back of my mind. start a new religion if he feds like it, parallel Close Up and "60 Minutes" puts public as well as the same floor of the ft was the Associate Collegiate Press the right to participate in the free the show down even more. Wallace Building, yet know little about each other's medium. Convention (ACP) and there were market of ideas with no facts No comment on the "clever" use of "not - ready - for - prime - time - Jeff Cole io be seminars on such topics as: barred and the right to be wrong, players" pun. I realize that from then on Close-up Producer ''Working with Administration," yes, up to a certain limit and within the article was fairly positive but the ''Editorial Standards: when and certain bounds even the right to be damage had already been done. low to say no," "Fueling the Fires offensive." The article also evidenced frequently of Debate," and "Candy Coating Back at school, while talking with a lack of knowledge of what was being Clay Hall . |he Arts (?)." a journalism teacher here, I men- written about. MarkTaraer. Editor But. then maybe it just follows the old clarified • I was looking for some answers tioned the arts editor, Houston and * saw that print journalists often don't Fditor: from the "people who know." the writing of this column. I told her understand their electronic coun- Wi '• One professor who looked to be I planned to defend his right to be terparts. I would like to respond to the com- Ball. New* Eater ments made by Rich Bowlin about Clay lie. Tangle* ibout 80 had this to say in free of censorship. Janet R Kenney Hall in the front page article "Spooks of ■ • oajaea^Bipielr connection with this issue: "In order She presented a completely dif- Programming Coordinator, WEKU-FM Keen Johnson" in last week's Progress. Beth Schoen.. Featmm Etttor for the press to publish reasonable, ferent angle, saying that it's not Instructor of Broadcasting I feel his comments about the dorm Larry Bernard. Aata intelligent writing, we must allow really fair to constantly take up for and our activities director were in bad Organization* what, some consider not-so-reasona- yourself, members of your paper's taste. Dieter Carno* .... Staff Arts* ile writing to be published, or staff or the paper itsdf in editorial Ignorance of Mr. Bowlin insinuated that Clay Hall Robbie HaH . comments. When a reader writes a does not want the "monster bash" to be CottaONver ,. freedom of the press cannot truly medium successful because we are not par- exist. letter to the editor, be shouldn't be ticipating. • "Those who read may then reject subjected to an editorial denouncing Kditor: I assure you that Clay Hall wishes Member of Associate* Collegiate Press Aaoociattoa, Coiansbia Scholastic Press •he poorly written and accept the his view, she said. Thank you for the article on "Close- success to the program and its worthy Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate ~ food," he said. A letter is the reader's only Up"., although the only item correctly cause. reported was my name. Unfortunately Apparently Mr. Bowlin has taken our ;«." "But what if the writing causes a method of expression, whereas an the old saying. "I don't care what you Represented far national advertising by Using Sales and 8er- ;»t Ot anger, hostility and criti- editor has use of the entire paper at declination personally. print as long as the name is spelled Perhaps he should because it is vice, lac.. Chicago , IB. iism?" a student asked the old pro. any time. Therefore, the paper right." doesn't apply here. through his gross misinformation that ■x : ''What if the students don't like the should not defend itself against To compare a student production with Clay Hall chose not to participate. •-P-h**** each Tharaday earing the regtilsx school year «M(>t for vacaUon and way a journalist writes?" every critical attack, but should rely limited facilities, inexperience although First of all let me state that it was not exasntaattaa periods at Eastern Keotacfcy University by intkority el the Board ef •' The professor answered, "Papers on its own merits and keep quiet. talented people and a zero budget to the our intention to so disrupt and upset Mr. Regents throngs. Uw Stadeat Publications Beard. I have no obligation to represent or And in regards to the question of multi-million dollar sophistication of Bnwlin's elaborately disorganized network television just shows bad plans. Opliiimi expressed herein are those af ■Mm editors or appeal to their students. How does whether or not a student newspaper journalism and ignorance of the should "appeal" to its readers, the I would like to clarify the reasons why do not necessarily represent the views of tab uni.ersKy. the paper know what the students medium Clay Hall is not participating. this newspaper Is Intended to help the reader bay. Any1 believe and want anyway?" teacher brought up another point. If The primary reason is that the initial verthring should be reported to the "fastness Manager. The Eastern553 Progrdfa, a student newspaper "constantly ■ ';■ These thoughts prevailed and on Maybe I should compare the Progress price df $10.50 was hot explained. Foarth Floor Jones Balldiag. Second class postage pa Irhanad. Ky. 4M7S. {he plane trip home, while reading a defies iu readership and offends with the Washington Post and Ms We were given the impression that it college journalism -report prepared their views, is it really functioning as Schoen to Shana Alexander and watch was an entry fee for a booth at the party Eastern Kentocky University h) an asnutl oppor amnnative action en, - —-- by Dr. Louis E. lngelhart, chairman a newspaper should ' Isn't a news- the scales topple over and thStt some portion of this fee would *****•yr and d^^tfscrimta.lr.P- •^haahtrfl TP ^™ v* the department &*'; .._..„..; at' paper supposed 'to be the voice of Apparently Ms. Schoen. as well as contribute to" the - vast amount of or handicap la she arfasJsaiea to, la, any rshtrstlsnaj most of the public, is so suffocated by publicity intended.to be given. s» jaorscUvMr, - «*ptKtacts. Any Ball S**"- • 'oiwi»u ^ Muncie, the people? Tiarcial network television th-' ' i ^adjbJion, it was' not clearly ex- mlaatior. sboaM be directed In ^^^BSSSSSSSSSSS*bB_ A!-~, ::..:'.m side, another view «!■». Affh-snattve bid,, 1 came across a case involving fails to. realize what the medium and plained whether or not the dorm would Officer. Million House, EKU IMS WT offen«"ve matei>*>and * ^.M of and a hard colun... .« «.ite. "Close-Up" realiy ire: ■ be reimbursed for the money put out to — Bh P»». 3/Vol 57/No. 10 Th* Ea*Mtn Ptogrm Thurwtav. Novembw 2. 1978 News/Features Move over Ma Bell Dr. Robert Grise likes a hobby with a ring to it bad heard about . . . three-box." said Grise. "then the single, By BKTII SCHOF.N Like the little lady that ran the switch- Features Kriitor then the candle-stick or the upright hoard hack then, who would eavesdrop desk-stand telephones that appeared in whenever she got bored. the late ttwo's and the hand-set Rack in 1917. deep in the hollows of Or the moonshiners living deep in the Quail; Ky in Rnckcastle County, where telephones like Colonel Klink's in • onversin' over a switchboard had hollow, who used the same telephone "NORM'S Heroes" that was developed line to coordinate deliveries or sugar, in the late 1920's." l>efore l>een unheard of. the town's first corn and jars, for the makin's of that 20-line switchboard was installed. It still And along with all the old phones he's operates today-hut not in Quail. illicit whiskey picked up. he has other telephone Capturing the mood of those days, equipment hanging around that make It stands, all shiny and new looking in when the switchboard had 100 or so the basement of Dr. Robert Grise. in his collection complete-like all different customers and when names were called sizes and shapes of glass insulators that Richmond, connected to some of the two instead of numbers. Grise took the seat dozen telephones he's collected for the protected open-line wiring before cable in front of the hoard' and played with wiring was born, old telephone poles and past 20 years that are bolted to the wall chords and the flapping shutters. just above the switchboard. cross arms that held the insulators, rolls Mis mouth was close to the swinging of wire, a 1905 carbon-filament light Kut. being the purist that Grise is. adjustable receiver and like Lily none of his old telephones work on a bulb having 16 candle power (didn't Tomlin. the snorting, nasal switchboard measure by watts) that hangs from the modern system They're restored to operator of "Laugh-In" would have their original state then hooked up to the ceiling, telephone hooks that date back done when callers "rang." Grise in the late 1800's and a framed cer- switchboard where Grise. an education plugged chords into the "board" and history professor at the University, tificate of membership to the In- causing a harmony of brass and iron ternational Association of Antique can spend free time playing in his rings that chimed from the variety of ha semen!. Telephone Collectors. phones on the wall. The Association meets twice a year Grise. who now has his own telephone Most of his phones were made from where members from all over the company in Western Kentucky that nnk. but he has one or two made country and Canada bring unusual serves a church camp, began collecting from mahogany. telephones and trade if they chose to. Craham Bell products from friends, flea Most were originally manufactured The facts and information he's picked markets and other collectors in his late by Kellogg, hut he has various relics by up along the way will be compiled in a leeas after becoming fascinated with Western Klcctric (that made telephones book he hopes to write some day. some old phones his relatives owned on for the Bell Companies). Stromberg- in the meantime, he'll be busy doing their farms. Carlson. Fair Telephone Co who touted educational research, writing a Wed- The fiO-year old switchboard he their long-line services with a "They nesday weekly column on "Madison's continues to tinker with had been out of ring Far. they talk far" slogan, and one Heritage" in the Richmond Register commission in Rnckcastle since the 30's model by the .lames Clark Co. in that he and Dr. Fred Engle have been and abandoned to become rusty and IxHJisville composing for nine years, painting grizzled with years of dust, until he He has samples of the earliest models, pictures on occasion and sneaking to the discovered it through a friend. the "three-box" phones and on up the liasement whenever passible. After buying it. Grise spent three line to the ••hand-dial" that originated in When relatives visit. Grise says he sears restoring his new toy. taking all the 1890's but didn't become popular chats for awhile, but usually slips away (photo by Doug r rucnianlcm')' I he parts out. and carefully cleaning and until the 10's (and hadn't hit Richmond with his little niece downstairs to the refimshing it. leaving behind only until the fiO's). hollow of his home, where they both play Is this the party to whom I am speaking? Dr. Robert Grise Grise has collected some two dozen phones over the past 20"' stories of the old days in Quail that he "Two-box phones came after the for hours. works with an antique switchboard which he has restored. years. Pat Carr puts her plans in high gear By BF.TH SCHOEN and out." said Carr. "and you can't herself with the Henderson Gleaner. Journalism schools "tell you about tht Features Editor operate without cooperation in all "It's a lot more in depth - you learn public service." said Carr, "but they departments." about the newspaper business in all of don't tell you that it is a business. Not only does 28 year-old Pat Can- One of her teammates is a its functions." "You lose touch with the people.''' know what she's doing from day-to-day. professional journalist that joined the Sad part about it. says Carr. is that warned Carr. "and you lose circulation! week-to-week, she can tell you what paper, said Carr. "so she could have a ".l-schools" aren't preparing students Lose circulation and you'll lose ad- she'll he doing ten years from now. say about what she was reporting, an for the community press, a field that vertising I .use that and you don't have a "I'll be editor of a daily newspaper." opportunity she didn't have on a daily could be "exciting and satisfying." job." she quickly informed an audience of newspaper." communications students towards the And despite Carr's eventual plans as end of her hour-long talk on editor for a daily, she agrees that there "newspapering" last Thursday evening «re mnr» advantages «U this poiat in her in the Jaggers room of the Powell ■career working on a weekly. . p Medicine moves on Ruilding. "There is a greater percentage of The perfect scientific mind can I .ess than ten years ago, Carr was the profit from a community newspaper Thymidine is a natural human managing editor for the Progress. always control its excitement - man with a daily." said Carr. substance which has no TOXICITY. Today she's editor for the McClean "The larger you are." she continued, theoretically! It plays icy cold chess This brings it into a catch-22 County News, a weekly newspaper "the less profit you can return. with the truth, testing it, playing situation with the dear old Feds who rated second in the state with a cir- "A good weekly that is managed well "Devils Advocate". have regulations that a toxicity level culation of 3.250. and in leas than ten and one that isn't in a bad market can I come to tell you that there was a must be established before human years from now. she WILL be the editor average a 20 percent profit. time before sufa drugs and antibio- research can begin. So with aa of one oft! ,u.ilies in the state. "A good small daily," Carr estimated, She won't worry about that quite yet. "can average anywhere from 10-12 tics, when people with bladder utterly non-toxic entity, all research however. She's content where she is infections peed fire forever and is federally forbidden. Ho Hum. percent." now. "chasing ambulances and wading But even beyond the extra money pneumonia carried a death rate of Well, Dr. Stehlin's partner lay in through pig pens" if that's what it takes involved, Carr says there are more one in three. a hospital bed and let them run to cover stories in McClean County opportunities too for journalism These ideas are preposterous to- quantities of the stuff into his vein. "There's nothing glamorous about graduates with community newspapers day, so quickly do we assume reporting." said the wide-eyed jour- than with dailies. He didn't turn a hair. No side moon-walking and scientific break- nalist, as she assured her listeners that There are more than 150 community effects. This may have forced the throughs. as editor, she has more important things newspapers, (weeklies, bi-weeklies and Feds to act decently. to fret over than mud stains on her I ri-week lies), as opposed to 28 dailies, Let me tell you that I am deeply clothing. only five of which Carr considers excited in several ways about cancer The figure I get from a journal is Like "negotiating contracts with "metropolitan" papers, like the research. Remember, you young that the Feds are alloting $917 house accounts, promoting special Louisville Courier-Journal and the characters get less cancer than we million bucks to these studies. Well, activities, doing all the business work" Lexington HeraM-I.eader. do. But yours is faster, quicker and nobody is ALL bad! and managing the whole darn thing. . . So whether students like it or not. more painful and deadly when you Equally amazing, to close a long . . .Except for laying out and com- that's where the main market win be in pleting ads. bookkeeping, typesetting, do get it. column, is that Brown University "newspapering," a fate for journalists and reporting some of the major stories, Carr is very much in favor of. Dr. John S. Stehlin, Jr. talks Medical Center has found a sub- all of which are done by four women "Working on a weekly is a lot more about THYMIDINE. He says, "I'm stance (in tissue cultures only) will employees. Carr admits she couldn't do challenging." said the newspaper more excited than I have ever been force cancer cells to revert back to without. veteran who's seen both sides of the in my professional career." normal cells. - "Newspapering is team work, inside coin, having also worked on a dairy First Tuesday ■ after first Monday is ■ THE day The first Tuesday after the first losing-battle type of politicking by In the third district there are four pain in the butt. (I'm sure some Monday in November is tradi- basing his campaign on Huddle candidates seeking the same office. people will be offended by my use of tionally none other than Election ston's faults. The incumbent, U.S. Representative such strong and profane language, Day. The President is elected every Huddleston has predictably been Romano Mazzoli, is a sure favorite but it was out of respect for you that four years on this day. Senators are using his achievements (?) in office over the Republican candidate Nor- I used that word instead of another elected every four years and repre- to campaign by and has simply bert Leveronne, the Socialist Work- one). sentatives are elected every two ignored the accusations that Guen- er's Party candidate James Bur According to recent statistics that years. ther makes daily. According to the feind, and the Independent candi- I read in U.S. News and World Just in case you're wondering, Courier Joarnal, Guenther has date Tom Beckham. Reports, there are 1SS.S million this is not a Presidential election spent $65.164 while Huddleston has The Republican's dominate both people who will be old enough to year. We're stuck with Jimmy for spent $330,331. the fourth and fifth districts. In- vote Tuesday. It is predicted that an two more years. But that's another Statewide, the campaigns have cumbents U.S. Rep. Gene Snyder all time low of voters will actually column all by itself. been rather boring with the excep- and Tim Lee Carter have the edge show up at the polls. Our age group This November, Kentuckians will tion of the sixth district. In the sixth over their Democratic opponents is the worst at exercising this be voting for one Senate seat and district, Democrat Tom Easterly George Clarke Martin and Jesse M. privilege, and 18.5 per cent of this seven House seats. The Senate seat beat out John Breckinridge, the Ramey respectively. 155.5 million are 25 or under. is presently held by Sen. Walter incumbent, in the May primary. In the seventh district. Democra- With that raany of us constitu- "Dee" -Huddkston, a Democrat. - Now he is in the process of running tic incumbent Carl Perkins is ap- tionally able tfyvote, we could rule The seven House seats are held by a tough race with the Republican parently not too worried about his the country - almost. We could at five Democrats and two Republi- candidate, Larry Hopkins. * opponent Republican GranviUe jeast have a strong impact on what cans.. In the first.district, Caroll Hub- Thomas. Perkins hasn't raised any". goes .on in government. But it's Although. -*» publican lawyer^ bard is a sure winner. I believe it has campaign funds and has only spent easier to just torget about voting Louie Guenther is providing Hud something to do with the fact that he $659. ' and sit around in your favorite bar dles.ton with some investing com- is unopposed. What luck. Although votings theoretically a with your best drinking buddW ••»«' petition, he is not cqtMttf&i to be a The second di»f rice is just as livelv privilege, a wa^Bki* show '. •* •plain --.cut srity '-]■» Mfca -rXv Jhttender^Plenther has. as the first. ^.noWtt William' H~. 'patriotic we are gt concerned citi- ' 'having to be 21 to drink (legally of been resorting to the ole' fighting-a- Natcher is also running unopposed. zens, most people considar it to be a course). fr H* 4/Vol. 57/No. 10 Tha Eottem Prooreu Thursday. November 2. 1»7« The weekend was for winners HytilNNY EAGER The most beautiful float was "Gone Organizations Editor with the Money " Chi Omega and Beta Thela Pi built this along with some "The envelope please, and the winner support from local banks. is Rurnam Hall look the most original This past weekend that could have dorm decoration with "The Jungle been, "and the winners are " because Rook." Clay Hall came in second with there were a lot of winners over the "Revenge of the Pink Panther." Homecoming weekend. In the beauty category there was a tie Along with returning graduates for first place: Telford presented the Homecoming brought lots of contests movie premiere of Murray's defeat and During the parade, floats were judged Sullivan had "Willie Wonka and the on originality and beauty. The queen Chocolate Factory." candidates were also judged and the winner picked at pre-games festivities. Martha Taglaeur was crowned this The dorms were all dressed up in year's queen as Jenny Henson stepped hopes of winning a prize for originality down from the throne. or beauty also and of course the game And of course the most important of itself was a very important contest. all. the Colonels beat the Murray Racers The float entitled. "'Erase the 24 to 2.1. Racers" won the most original float It There were a lot of winners this past was made by the agriculture depart- weekend and now all the decorations ment and the FTD club. have been put away until next year. (photo by JAMES KELLEV) Juanita (Boots) Whitaker Adams, a returning member of the alumni band. The Homecoming parade brought to many people's faces including ', demonstrates proficiency at baton twirling. i Wolfe. a«ociate director of the a affairs. (ptioto by SCOTT ADAMS) ■ pnoto oy 5TCVE BROWN) Tim From never, junior from Cold Springs, receives a round of applause from (Photo bv JAMES KELLEV) The timid smile of a captivated boy reveals his enjoyment and fascination enthusiastic football fans before the Homecoming game. The Homecoming disco dance held Friday night in the Keen Johnson Building with the Homecoming parade. drew nearly 500 students, dancing to the theme of Movie Magic. GOOD ANYTIME )D ANYTIME OUT Fall Luncheon Menu SWEETHEART COUPON SWEETHEART COUPON • ■■•» \>m , Features: Soup & Sandwich DINNER FOR TWO SPECIAL 2-W lb. TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS ■ •■'■■•'Mil Da* $ 2 BIG NEW BAKED POTATOES 6242424 1.95 . < with lots of butler) 2 BIG SLICES OF TEXAS TOAST Archie's is looking for competent isssp 2 SALAD BOWLS FOR OUR 38 ITEM CU ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR persons with auto for pizza delivery. * ^<* 2 BIG I lb. SOFT DRINKS L 9V (REFILLS FREE) , W*^ Mc jp&^lzf ©aiifcrf Tirlhcr TltthdrceotLih 'Problems,problems. You think I'm really Sorry about Very well, the OH I you've got problems? You know I that, but cou Id you prime minister holds (pnoto by SCOTT ADAMS) fill coc count to hnoco [a>rio sneaked into my tree. [answer our Question? the princess uithin Hard as nails isuhy the Hingis trying A karate demonstration given by the Tae Kwon Do Club sports festival being held this week. The week will conclude [la^t night ? - ■ - nobody I his de\rk tou)er and has to kill >JS" was held Tuesday at the Powell Building as part of the club with a 10.000 meter run at Arlington Golf Course on Saturday. &\ tke king thinking ijou Oh boujdo t htr*. A clamato? $1,000 for your thoughts have )■"' Keel creative? This unusual research challenge has tide, short story, fable, a painting, been hurled at America's college cartoon, jungle, photograph, sculpture, * mnm Well, you can earn $1,000 for a good •But why us? Oh this makes me ve* u, anyen Vnre. you ... ah-.- sure- &~.VOeiid*st I have, imaginative idea according to Raymond population -- to find the most intriguing or any other means a student may kU M. Anrig. President of the Duffy-Mott and humorous definition of a Clamato. employ. Contestants may enter as many The fementj are going toh'it [about going t/)..fh..tner»?| a Secretutapcri ( ompany Mr Anrig will pay that much whatever it is. times as they wish and no proof or &GdU5e the evil one. is the toirdmlll1. Onward to < plus second and third prize awards of A panel of famous judges will select purchase is necessary. allerg.'cto your cigar the winners, according to Mr. Anrig. All entries should be sent to: What is a Mno and $2501 to the college student who |the dark tower Stars.' comes up with the winning answer to who said the competition will be ex- < lamalo Contest. I7th Floor. 1212 smoke and so he coan\s\ What is a Clamato'' tended until December 15. 1978. Avenue of the Americas. New York. or.r Where is it found? Does it grow"' Who The contest is open to any current full- New York 10036 to snuf f upu out. invented if Do you eat it. drink it. lime college student in the United Kntries and ideas cannot be returned States and will become the property of the pickle if Where do you buy it? In a - hardware store, a supermarket, an The answer to "What is a Clamato '" Duffy-Mott Company. Decisions of the ipothecary shop' Is it sexy? can he submitted in the form of an ar- judges will he final Bobby Jack's Style Shop *w 1507 East Main •SnUcrtec AtUt "Wtatkvc-%ameti China Silver Crystal Pewter Jewelry Misc. Gifts Bridal Registry Engraving Done la Stara Oaa Day Sarviea 142 N. 2nd 623-9676 Village Florist Flowers^ & Candy quite a pair quite naturally 623-0340 S. 3rd COMB'S WHEEL & AXLE SERVICE . Full Service Garage ^ Brakes s Tune Up ^Radiator ^ Wheel Alignment 220 W. Irvine - 623-2340 MONEY TO LOAN On Anything Of Value JIM'S PAWN SHOP {Buy-Sell -Trade- Pawn ■Bus Station S. third Richmond, Ky. Page 6/Vol. 57/No. 10 The {»liin Progrees Thuriday. Nowmbr 2. 1978 EASTERN PROGRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST 1st Place $25 Gift Certificate 2nd Place $6 Gift Certificate from Dougs Men's Wear and $6 Worth of Groceries from A&P 3rd Place $10 Gift Certificate from Britts 4th Place$6 Gift Certificate from Winnecke's-..jljl, 5th Place Five Dollars Last Week's Winners 1st Randy Collins '•">W'on,..,„by,7 2nd T. A. Wamsley ,""««*™b»6 3rd Lois Marionneaux iwrofiMb-M 4th Jamie Harris ,«ron,..,n,byu 5th-Michael Poppan iw™,»m,Wn Contest Rules 1. To enter the contest, contestants may either use this page or an identical contest page obtained at no charge, at the Eastern Progress office 4th floor Jones Building. 2 Entries must be postmarked no later than 5:00 p.m. each Friday or delivered lo the Progress office 4th floor Jones Building. All entries mailed must be mailed to Eastern Progress 4th Floor Jones Building. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky 40475 3 Winners will be notified by telephone Winners names will be published each week. 4 Name, address and telephone number must be on each entry Mail entire University Shopping Canter •2*0667 contest page. 5. The decision of the judges each week will be final. Thompson's IGA 6. Pick the winner and estimate score of the tie-breaker game. It could mean The Camera Shop your winning or losing. We're Equipped To Meet All Shoppers Village By-Pass TIEBREAKER Your Photographic Needs I ) Maryland VS Penn tt ( > EASTERN Name. ( I Purdue VS Mortheweetom ( I Wins by I KIRK'SS^S Add.. • ■ -. Loses By. Nf XI IO IG A Points Against CjQ\ ** Behind Jerry's WATCH REPAIR ENGRAVING DONE IN STORE Phone. Eastern By-Pass JEWELRY REPAIR ( ) Tenn. Tech to I I Indiana VS Minneeota I I VS Nebraek. ( ) 623 3050 623-5058 Bamboo Garden II.nr l| B & H Shoes Queen brazier it <(■ .''1 88 'The Family Shoe Store Dmfy Mon.fri. '1 UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 623-6400 £ SO**!■ EASTERN BY PASS •f SHOPPERS VILLAGE ( ICelilorm. VS Arizona St ( NEXT TO BIG K I I Akron VS Tamoaa ( I I I LoakwMa VS Wichita St I I Taylor Let Sporting Goods <$&■* Andy's '*{'> COLONEL CLUB MEMBER fci@ pizza Place WE HAVE SHIRTS & JACKETS 4hrt toPizza FOR SORORITIES & FRATERNITIES We deliver to campus any order over $2.00 11 Twue A8.M VS SMU ( I 623-2264 By-Pass 623-9517 I I MorahHd VS East Tann ( ) EASTERN BY-PASS EASTERN BYPASS ,, v.n«WM, vs M^npha,,, 623-6010 CURRIER'S Saug'H fHenmuear Ho. 2 Fast Free Delivery Lower Level of the University Shopping Center... MUSIC WORLD GUITARS ALBUMS 623-7724 0QLTJLOL CLUB For The Most SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENT REPAIR 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun. - Thurs. Fashionable Clothing Around Open Every Mite Til 9 University Shopping Canter 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. - Sat. ' * Colorado VS Oklahoma I I t I Georgia VS Va. 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We deliver fast and free- \ Family Shoe Center •UNIVERSITY SHOPPINGI CEWTCEWTER (»OMo St VS fcfcicondn II ( I Murray VS Auftin Peay ( I ( I Alabama VS Max St ( I Page 7/Vol. 57/No. 10 The EHttrn PrOfTCM SportsThursday. November 2. U7B ' Colonels ranked ninth Parrish outraces Racers and Colonels win 24 - 21 llv < IIKISRI SHKKKV Danny Lee Johnson. Murray's Stan Mitchell. Eastern's talented SCORING Staff Writer fleet-footed tailback had his continuous tailback, raced for 80 yards in only 11 MSU Johnson. 1 run 'kick failed): siring of 100 yard games snapped at the carries to go over the 2.000 yard mark in FK li - Mil 6 Lightning struck Manger field last hands of the Colonels, who limited him his collegiate career Mitchell has a KKl' Patton.2run There ere meny ways you can wear your French Star Jeans. . . Here ere e few weye Bonus for first time donors with this ad. p plasma alliance THE FRENCH BOOT LEXINCTQjN. KY. JEANS* i ,.? 9A4« n~*~-A Circle Cardinal Valley fit French Ster «# tm 254-8047 Shopping, On*er * 8 am-9 am Mon.-fri. 8 am-3 pm Sat. uowniown niuinrorw aMaMa^Mieta ■■ wmmmmmmmm P»«a B/Vot. 57/No 10 Th« E«t*rn P'o«rau THuraday. Nmmbw 2. 1978 Did Golden Eagles await Colonel Ken you ever prey as Tech injured return Tingley notice. . . really need them in addition to a Bv MATTIIKW IH'RIIAM hands." said head Colonel coach Roy dorm director and an RA on each Sun Writrr Kidd However, the strength of the defense is in it's linebackers. Bob Britton and Sports Editor floor? Maybe if all the night Throwing to Rolle should be quar- Thurman Taylor. Britton is the second hosieses were fired and their l-isi year the Tennessee Tech offense terback Jimmy Maynord. Regular nveraged over 31 points a Rajne. This leading tackier while Taylor had ten collective salaries were saved for one quarterback Milton Jenkins has an unassisted tackles against Northern year Ihe (iolden Eagles are averaging non-conference play arc both in the year, the University would then have injured knee and was forced to go under Alabama. Did you ever notice that the under 17 points a game and this is one of National Football League has not top ten in their respective divisions? enough money to put on at least one- the main reasons for this years 3-5 ihe knife last week. Last week the Defensive end. David Hooper is the F-agles were forced to put in their fourth mainstay of the line. Along with the only instituted a 16 game schedule Dayton, who the Colonels beat good concert a year. record. Did you ever notice, for those of When the Colonels visit Overall Field string quarterback against Troy St. and other defensive end Ronnie Dyer, they but a double wild card playoff berth 17-16, are ranked second in division Saturday they can expect a fairly strong he suffered six interceptions. Maynord give Tech a good pass rush with three in each conference? III while Troy St., who the Colonels you who attended the Eastern-West- urnund game out of Tech. Despite not is also returning from an injury but sacks each. Defensive tackle Barry The new playoff system works lost to on opening day 16-10, are ern game, that Western has a huge having all OVC running back Cecil Fore brings experience back to the position. Courtney is tough in the middle. parking garage and not very many Tech has been hit hard by injuries and this way. The three divisional ranked second in division II. nl full speed, the Eagles have been The offensive line is led by big (6-7 winners automatically qualify. The Did you ever notice that the parking problems? successful running the ball. If Fore 248'pounds) Jack Cunningham at Kidd knows how it hurts. "This year's Tech team reminds me a lot of our team two teams with next best records Marching Maroons no longer Did you ever notice that Eastern's . doesn't play Tech will depend on half tackle. Tech also gets strong guard play basketball team plays such teams as * hack Kevin Tinman who averages 4.8 from Fred Rockymore. last year. Many of their players are also qualify and play each other in practice in the Alumni Coliseum g yards a carry. The Ragles leading scorer is place- returning to play against us and they'll the first round of the playoffs. The parking lot? They now take up over Missouri, which made the NCAA The receiving game has one name; kicker Wayne Anderson. Anderson has field a solid football team." said Kidd. winner gets to play one of the half the Begley lot. Why couldn't Midwest Regionals last year. South- ? Craig Rolle. scored 34 points and is seven for ten in Do not let Tennessee Tech's overall divisional winners. the band practice on one of the ern Illinois, Alabama-Birmingham, C Kolle is a twice AII-OVC flanker who the field goal department. record fool you. Head coach Don Wade coached by ex-UCLA coach Gene calls this year's schedule the school's Did you ever notice that Eastern intramural fields and let the students jj averages over four catches a game. So The defense is led by defensive back Kentucky has three alumni playing use the parking lots for parking. Bartow, North Carolina-Charlotte, rj far this season Rolle has 33 receptions Creg Bauer, an all leaguer last year. toughest ever and they're 2-1 at home and 2-1 in the OVC so watch out for the in the NFL? Elmo Boyd, a 1977 Did you ever notice that the Fresno St., Georgetown, D.C., P for .585 yards and two touchdowns. Bauer leads the Eagles in tackles, in- Nevado-Reno and West Virginia. Rolle has it all. good speed and good terceptions and passes broken up. fireworks Saturday at 1 p.m. (C.S.T.l graduate, is playing wide receiver World Champion New York Yank- for the San Francisco 49ers. ees have been involved in 32 of the This of course is in addition to their Jackson excels Roosevelt Kelley, also a 1977 58 World Series' since 1920? This is OVC schedule. graduate, is a defensive end for the truly the greatest dynasty that sports DIAMOND DUST: New York Jets and Waily Cham- has ever seen. For the first time this year, Ohio Netters take 2nd in state bers, defensive line, is playing for Did you ever notice that both the Valley Conference fans will have a Bv < K Alt. COMBS Western's none. Thus. Eastern, along injuries and other problems. I couldn't professional basketball and hockey chance to see their favorite OVC Staff Writer the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. with UK. will represent Kentucky in be happier." She added, "We knew that Eastern also has an alumnus who season have begun? The pro teams on television. A Lexington May Kentucky was an outstanding team and station has picked up three of the The women's tennis team successfully is a head coach in the NFL, Homer football season has also gone past Coach Martha Mullins was very would he difficult to beat, but we figured broadcasts to OVC games. The y ended their fall season by finishing in a happy with the results, stating, "this is we could overtake the others for second Rice of the Bengals. the halfway mark. Eastern-Tennessee Tech game will •j second place tie in the Kentucky what we've been shooting for." and a spot in the regionals " Did you ever notice the new Did you ever notice that Eastern Women's Intercollegiate Conference The highlight of the championships Also competing in the KWIC were drawings on the basketball floor in tennis coach Tom Higgins has be telecast on Jan. 20, 1979; iKWIO Tennis Championships was the outstanding play ofl-ady Colonel Morehead. Murray State. Northern the Alumni Coliseum? The two received Quote of the Week honors Eastern's freshman speedster. The Lady Colonels tied Western for Mendy Jackson. A stalwart at number Kentucky, and U of L. Colonels were drawn by Mike on the Progress sports pages twice Jerry Parrish, set the all-time . second, finishing behind champion three for the team all year long. Jackson Eastern record for the longest I'niversity of Kentucky. Now that the fall schedule is over, the Hardesty. this semester? won the KWIC individual title in numoer kickoff return in Eastern's history With the top two finishers going to the three singles, and teamed with Deanna team will not practice as a unit again for Did you ever notice that the Ohio Did you ever notice that male AIAW regionals in May. Eastern's Addis to take the title in number two a few months. Mullins said. "We'll put Valley Conference has two teams in visitors are being carded by the night Saturday. Parrish ran the kickoff 99 second place finish was especially doubles. Ihe girls on individual programs for a the top ten in Division 1AA? The hostesses when they visit other males yards for a touchdown, the OVC important. Nancy Elder also performed well for while, then in the spring we'll prepare two teams are of course Eastern and in their dorms? Why? record is 100 yards. for our schedule." She added, "our With the Lady Colonels having an Eastern, finishing runner-up in the Western Kentucky. Did you ever notice that every identical 15-point total to Western, the spring schedule is not quite concrete Parrish also leads the nation, in tie was broken by the fact that Eastern number five singles position. yet. we're not for sure who exactly we'll Did you ever notice that the two dorm has a night hostess? Why are division 1AA, in kickoff returns. He ■ won two individual championships to Coach Mullins said. "In light of the play." tcaim Eastern has played in these babysitters needed? Do we has a 29.4 average. ... ..-i. .-. .... r" I ..■> . PIZZA 10" Single Topping SPAGHETTI $ Plain or Meat Sauce Special $12. 1.75 Junior Sweater-Jac Acrylic knit collar, sleeves and back. Zip Andy's front of cowhide, split leather. Rust, Tan. SHOES FOR JEANS -Similar to illustration shown- Shop daily: 9:30 tfl 5:30 Fri. 9:30 til 8:30 Pizza Palace Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Sun. 1:30 til 5:30 M0N. thru FRI. Eastern By-Pass 11 asa til 3 pa 623-5400 ^tJCPenney A BENFEFIT CONCERT Mr. Harry Chaplin A benefit concert for WORLD HUNGER YEAR November 12. 1978, at 3:30 p.m. and 8410 p.m. Newfci Hal. Regional Arts Center, Centre Cobege of Kentucky, Danvile, Ky. •6.50 Gmeral Admission Ticket Outlets The Disc Jockey b Playback in Fayette Mai (Lexington) OR MOST ANYTHING€LSE The Habafhaahery (Danvile) YOU WEAR DOWN THERE One outlet each la Richmond and Frankfort Your eyes are Ihe most expressive part of you. Yves Saint Laurent has created his eye designs to • WHERE YOUR SHIRT STOPS. MAIL ORDERS - Contact Ms. Barbara Winfree enhance your personal style. Eyewear that is always I Saint'Laurent yet importantly always you. Pay us a Coordinator of Stundent Activities | visit and view our complete collection of eyewear by j clothing 8° ** ' .,* P.O. Box 737 * ■ *• " -)<(l_S i. m Pagt 8/Vd. 67/No. 10 Th« Enlirn Profrmt Thuridav. November 2. 1978 Thinclad threesome Michiganize Colonels and Kentucky cross country man \oar and has shown steady im- I.ike Konk. Slrohaeh also walked on l«« JIM KICKS provement each season the team "just hoping In get good Staff Writer "I wasn't any superstar in high workouts and get stronger " Kachof the M-hool " he related "I thought my heat i>.isi two seasons, he has improved Throughout history and literature. chance to make Ihe learn would hie at a tremendously, and he finished eighth in there haw licen some very famous Mii'ilium sized school like Kjistern " ihe <>VC last year in ihe 10.000 meter threesomes Most everyone, for In college, however. Konk has run. just missing All OVC honors. In i'xam|ilc. hiis hrarri nl Ihr Three Wise achieved the athletic fame thai eluded addition. Slrohaeh was voted by his Mm. ihr Triumvirate of ancient Home, hint m high school An All < >VC athlete in teammates as Ihe winner of the 110 per the Three Musknterrs. Ihe Ihree Mind i-oth cross country and track last year. cent award for Ihe IW77 cross country IHHT. :III«I the Three stooges Honk is hoping to improve on last years ••ason Tlw I 'Diversity rwm enunlry team seventh place finish in the OVC A physical education major, he plans '•; Veterans can get the job done. They Ve been trained to do just that. Dowgard Corduroy Suit Employers with federal contracts over $10,000 have an obligation under the affirmative action . law to hire and promote qualified disabled veterens and veterans of the Vietnam era. Why not use the law to your advantage? Hire the Tan b Rust best you can get and get the job done right. $280 Rtg.Nft«" gallon on ft • VET VCTERAnS...JOBS fioug's Mnmmtn No. 2 DEPENDABLE • A public service me&sage, Veteran* Employment Service, AUTO SUPPLY ~v $c .finite** &portamu>. US Depviment ol Labor. ,\ 463 SHOPPERS VILL/"r U-:-".;*,. SUsffwf C«sU< ... > *» 6234210 lilftmi, Kf. colonel Club Member Paga 10/Vol 57/No. 10 Th. [«lnn Prooraas Thursday. NovtmWr 2, 1978 Oiganizations Ranger Company concentrates on outdoor adventure R> WNtVSl'KNCKH rlassroom type instruction with em- conduct a class of rappelling in Free Training Kxercises IFTXI This is a SI ;i(l Writer phasis concerning hands - on training I 'Diversity . ulminalion of all that has been taught The K.IIU'.IT Company was founded in Then once a month the members go out However, rappelling is not their only during the semester. ilx- lull of l«»7R in cooperation with the m i hr field and apply what was taught in activity Mushrush said the Company Mushrush said they go to the country hiilitarv science departmenl and is a l he classroom tries in do some activities for fun. He and spend a weekend conducting rrcncnirrd student organization, ac- "We cqncentrate on adventure-lype said ihey go canoeing, snow-skiing, "wargames " The MP's and Pershing < nrrlinc to Company Commander practical application of what we learn in rock climbing and also go on a white lOfles also participate in the FTX. This William Mushrush. military science." Mushrush said "We water raft Irip They also help lo huild x ear's FTX is scheduled for the weekend In order to join the Ranger Company.- iry lo wl in I he field and do what we the homecoming float for the military of Nov :l-5 one must ha ve a 2.0 GPA and be enrolled learn.'" science department There are presently 35 memhers in in a military science course. According lo Mushrush. the members Although Ihey are not a service the Hanger Company hut Mushrush Mushrush said that the Hanger draw much of their knowledge and organization f°r 'he University, they are said. "We are always looking for new i ynipnny is organized in a military-like subject mailer from Iheir advisor, ('apt m charge of the flags at the Alumni members." Most of iheir memhers are WKIIMHT and would prepare students for Mian Morris, an HOTC instructor. < 'oliseuni freshmen and sophomores. the Advanced HdTC program although The activity the Ranger Company is Itrrawe many of their activities Mushrush went on to emphasize that ihiii isn't iheir only goal. l>esl known for its rappelling down the require ihal the memhers he in good B\ joining 'he Hanger Company, you ) Mushrush went on to say that the physical condition, they conduct a v IVglcy Huilding which Ihey do on ROTC are in no way obligated to the U.S. Army )t.ingi r < 'ompany tries not to take up loo May. Mushrush said last spring, they physical training program daily Nil »f would hope that our memhers iinu-h of its members' time. They hold also lawdM 250 students the art of Mushrush went on to say that Iheir would continue in the advanced ROTC nni' ui-ekly meeting which is a rappelling and every semester Ihey l-iggesl event each fall is their Field program as juniors and seniors." Kappa Delta benefits A Ranger Company member demonstrates skins med in rappelling. an ac the needy tivity for which the group is well blown. By DOM MrNAV ■ Staff Writer This Thanksgiving, the sisters are planning lo go to the Shriners Hospital I Mcsirles lieing a social sorority, the 75 u here ihey will do such things as play Career Day provides |uiemi»ers of Kappa Delta are very I'limcs. sing songs, hake cookies and ;.iclive in Ihe field of philanthropy - the lierform some short skits for Ihe imtirnts •■•ffort io increase the well being of tin l>ec 7. the sisters will celebrate learning experience 'mankind through charitable donations "We do a philanthropy project every their IMh anniversary on campus. The Room was set aside for various games, eluh will probably have a special event By tilNNY F.AC.ER month." said Martha Taglauer. Organizations Editor puzzles and brain leasers. Graduate ^in-esidenl of Ihe Kappa Delta's. on ihis day. hut as yet it is unannounced. students were on hand lo explain Ihe IViglauer. a senior interior design major Also in December, the sorority will intricate little toys lo Ihe groups of work in a canned food drive thai will About fiOO high school students in- .'Irom Fort Wright, also said that "In an vaded the campus on Oct. 25. Basically students and Ihe room was hardly !average year, we collect about $1,500 in licncfil the needy in Richmond. The empty for more than 10 minutes al a sisters usually work with the SAE's or Ihey came in order to miss a day of ; JIM'S ROLL - ARENA Perms Are The Fashion Lancaster Rd. Behind Britta Statement Of The Year Regular Schedule Sunday Afternoon 2 til 4 Wednesday Night 7 til 9 -Make A Statement- Friday Night 6 til 8 Two Session 9 til 11 218 So. Porter Drive Each Session *2.00 623-3651 • Saturday Night Special 6 til 10 *3.00 • Special Group Fund Raising Rate. ' Skin Care & I Hair Designs Phone 624-1474 COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: SUB CENTER SERVING OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES 3 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, W. THIRD EAT IN mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw AND TAKE OUT and 1 hot butter-tastin biscuit. MAIN ST. FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY 624-2435 ALL DAY REGULAR WEDNESDAY CVERY $159 $2.05 REGULAR SUBMARINE SANDWICHES WEDNESDAY VALUE inciud.1 Lattuca, Tomato, Onion, Chaasa SANDWICHES Seasoning and our own Top Sacrat Orassin*. Sarvad on Whit., Ry, 1 or wnoia Whaat Bra.d. Lattuca, Tomato. Mayo. MIXED Mustard or Onion on Raquast. 10c extra HAM 145 U.S. 25 SOUTH SALAMMGenoa) 1 45 ROAST BEEF. 1.24 ROAST BEEF. 1 45 .'.".'.' NEXT TO CLARK-MOpRES SCHOOL TURKEY .1.24 TURKEY. 1 45 HAM 1.24 LIVERWORST. 1.45. HAM & CHEESE «1.34 Not good in combination with other I la*NA«***««*****««««*.*«**»««««« 1.45- • •••••»'•••• SALAMI (Genoa) .1.24 CHEESE 1.45. offers, Coupons and discounts. .SALAMI & CHEESE...'...1.34 LIVERWORST. 1.14 Copyright 1*77 Famous Recipe Fried Chicken - ■* WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL ' TCNA. SALAD...... 1.24 "DIET THING" A CHEF'S » V LnbLbL 11 .••••MKII I. I*t Portion* of Roast Baaf. Ham,'' NOW SERVING: ■'*-i { - Turkay, Salami and Swiss- C— ~_ * •'•■' on « bast of Lattuca anaMs. • • • rf»aMBr».~"* jasair— \ ^ '. I' -' " PEi Hickory Pi. P«* *»*$ ^>{&£/g*^S SIDE COKE, SPJUTB, TABi....V...... J- ■.tM-JNA'DE OR ICE TEA ,. .35 COFFEE...... a .25 ♦.•: Hduis:-*""' ASSORTED CHIPS...... ,JS MON-TMOR.' .-.yioam w 12ph. DELIVERY > Mc bettor ■ HOT PEPPERS ...... 49 KOSHEL PICKLE SLICE...... IS FRI-SAT *. TOam to 2pm . Roastbeef & Ham Sandwiches CHILI...... 65 SUNDAY..,. 11am to 12pm MINIMUM $1.75 TOSSED SALAD...... 45 •aea 11/Vol.S7/r*o. 10 Tha Eaitarn Prograai Thurxtov. mmmtm 2. MM Homecoming flower designers FTD Club most active in country The University chapter is the most greenhouses in Detroit before doing H> M \UKIT\SIIKI Kt IINK aclive collegiate KTD <1ub in the some sightseeing in London Ontario Staff Writer country. and Niagara Falls. The club works in cooperation with 1 in I let 29 the group assisted with a Amid ;in army of garbage cans filled several florists in the area including floral workshop sponsored by Region Michler"s in Lexington. Heating's in with ginnl while mums crowned the I3R. the local FTD branch, which was mamnn 'K's a small group worked Itavina. Madison Kkiwer Shop in Rich- held in Lexington. The workshop diligently. mond and Allen's in Rerea. featured a designer from Texas. The table* were littered with These florists serve as advisors to the discarded leaves and soiled maroon club aod their shops are toured by the This weekend Ihe club -will travel to ribbons A couple al the inmost point of memliers two times a semester during Ijike Cumberland where they will Hi.' garage concentrated on a special which the riorists explain aspects of the winterize the trails in the state park l \ and tomorrow." -Macbeth Prepare for it. The earlier you begin a life insurance program, the less you pay. Find out about the CollegeMaster plan. Maybe it's corny and old Call the Kideliii Union CollegeMaster fashioned, but service with a smile is Held Associate in vour area: something we're proud of. Just like our 100% heel hamburgers and our tcrrinc French tries. 128 BIG HILL AVE. And it's tree. Whether you buy ', hve Big Mac sandwiches. Or a soft Richmond, Ky. 40475 623-7884 drink. BOB ROBERTS Patricia Bast Smiling. It's something else we General Agsnt Ernie Houta like to do tor you. At McPonaUV Jim Nelson oltallh Row Owen* Larry Roberts Stave Dowd John Raid 823-3499 6237704 6237703 Phil Parry Fteity ■•stern lyfiu UnionLife P»9t 12/Vol. 57/No. 10 Th. Emnn Proems Thursday. Nov.mb.. 2. 1978 Arts Larry Centerboard: Bernard Why they can't reel in big name concerts ■1 / Arts Editor anymore You've probably heard it a Sunday. There has been a total of selected to Centerboard as students- here each year? hundred limes on campus this year: three pop concerts presented this at-large. These students arc chosen Why shouldn't Centerboard be "Why can'l they get good concerts semester and Daugherty has been from applications on the basis of the comprised of a cross-section of all here at this school?" the big promoter in all of them. CiPA and interests. students rather than throwing in Nearly everyone has bitched at That may tell students something The remaining six student mem- members who arc probably too busy one time or another over the lack of about Daugherty's promotion since bers are automatically members of to be concerned with getting good concerts here and with so many those three concerts have drawn a Centerboard, such as Student concerts here? students pondering over this ques- total of about 1500 people. Association president and vice One problem that hampers tion, I think it's time to examine the "The University sponsoring big- president, president of men and Centerboard is a low budget to work '•'as* * % - issue a bit more closely. name concert acts is a thing of the women's Interdorm, etc. with each year. According to The concerts here are decided past," Daugherty said. "We are not This brings up an interesting Daugherty, he has a budget of upon by an organization called in the business to bring big names to question. What gives this so-called $40,000 each year to work with. YmfmM C enterboard, whose chairman is Dr. campus anyway." "elite" group the right to auto- That is divided into $23,000 for fine John Rowlett, vice president of If that statement holds true then matically be admitted to Center- arts and lectures and $17,000 for academic affairs. The secretary is the "University Public Relations board? Just because they're presi- pop concerts. Students do not pay ihe infamous Skip Daugherty, who, Task Force" should stop picturing dents and vice presidents doesn't any fee for Centerboard when they in all actuality, decides who will such big names as The Spinners and make them any more competent in register. Centerboard's money appear here in concert. Barry Manilow in their brochures to the selection of concerts and fine comes entirely from the general "The board has given me the incoming students. Those perform- arts for Centerboard. budget. , authority to book concerts without ers, by the way, appeared in concert If these "automatic" members their approval," Daugherty said. here in 1975. run Centerboard in the same With such a low budget and all I suppose this is obvious since Centerboard is composed of eight manner as (hey run their respective these "automatic" members, is it Centerboard hasn't met at all this faculty members and eight students. offices, is it any wonder why so few any wonder Centerboard can't vear; their first meeting will be held However, only two students are outstanding concerts arc presented produce quality concerts anymore? Dan Rather's bestseller gaJJ>A*dB* Flamenco Ole' "Camera Never Blinks , enjoyable "FlamencoOle!" a traveling dance company, will give a performance By DON McNAY the reporting of a story. Rather was Rather goes into a long discussion many instances of how Johnson in Brock Auditorium Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free Staff Writer standing only 30 yards from the spot of the Nixon White House years. He would react violently to criticism. From Vietnam to Watergate, Dan where President John Kennedy was talks about how Halderman and Johnson would often call Rather English department censorship Rather has covered many of the assassinated in Dallas. He was the Erlichman shielded Nixon from the after the news screaming, "Rather - By I.AKKY BERNARD seeing a story by Lisa Rcnshaw on Are vou trying to f me?" great stories of our time. Now first to verify Kennedy's death on outside world and about the hostil- Arts Ediittr birth control and the art column on Rather gives us an insight into these radio. ity that the White House aides had Rather's book is a good account x-rated movies, they decided lo ban of the life of a journalist, and it also Censorship still lives on in the stories, and the life of a broadcast- Rather talks about how presidents for Rather. That hositlity eventually I he Progress from ihe high school is excellent from its historical stand- University community. journalist with his besisclling auto- try to manipulate the news and how made Nixon put Rather on the On October 20, the English students. biographical book The Camera White House enemies' list. point on events such as the Kennedy they try to plant questions at news assassination and Vietnam. department sponsored a Career Day Commentary Never BUaks. Perhaps certain members of the conferences, how the Presidents Rather gave an amazing account The book is also good from a for high school students from Rather begins by telling us how he avoided tough questions, and most of his years with Lyndon Johnson. surrounding counties. English department are still living in became interested in journalism reading for enjoyment standpoint. of all how they tried to find ways of He told of Johnson's insecurities It is fairly light reading, and flows The English department had the "Puritanical" days they force during his boyhood in Texas. getting the press to be biased in their and the problems he faced as the originally intended to give students their students to read about in Fate is often times important in easily. Very few people would not favor. man who followed Kennedy. 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CABI*. «t£, SnOP ' RAY BROOKS STANDARD TROPICAL HOUSE *vv 303 deri Lane Kront End Alignment .Largs Sslsctfon of Tropical •> Marina EaMamBv^eei Try TOUT Skill >t Predictions Brake Work . Fish, Pats and SuppUss Richmond. Ky. Louis D. Hasan Office 823 0280 166 c. Main ^ Phone a>" The Football Conteat FFL 61-113S7 Home 623-1677 ■ Richmond, Ky. 623-4084 21S Dr. Ph. 623-7223 - • ... t -A. M -.-..'-.■ .■ .. ;■ ,,.•...... ,.-' ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmm nja» 13/Vd. 57/No. 10 Th« EMtirn ProgrMA Thuraday, Novambar 2. 1078 Redbone, Waits: simple pleasures are the best By LARRY BERNARD highlight of the night was when he ized various props such as an Arts Editor sang the old standard "Shine On antique lamp post, two old-time Simple pleasures are the best, the Harvest Moon" in his mellow, gasoline pumps and a replica of an old commercial saying goes. rumbling voice. From that moment dld-model Thunderbird. And that's just what the Leon on, Redbone had the audience Redbone and Tom Waits concert eating out of his hand and begging The strongest point of his per- turned out to be last Thursday night for more. formance was when the lights in Brock Auditorium. Who would Redbone also displayed diversity revealed Waits writhing between the have thought that two virtually in his ability to interpret legendary two gas pumps, smoke billowing unknown performers would have songs such as "Please Don't Talk about his head. When his whiskey- combined to give one of the best and About Me" and the Jelly Roll baritoned voice began that old, most diverse concerts here in years? Morton classic "If Someone Would soulful classic "Summertime," it Apparently very few people did Only Love Me." was enough to make even the because a relatively small crowd was When he finished his set, Red- strongest disbeliever believe - in present to watch the concert. But the bone received a tremendous ova- humanity and in Waits. crowd there was a cultural and tion, and he gratefully succumbed to enthusiastic one -- something that's an encore, muttering all the while The Leon Redbone and Tom usually lacking at most University "thank you, thank you, thank Waits concert was more, much more concerts. you." than a mere concert. It was an The audience there knew what to He also held up a measuring tape experience in the bizarre, a lesson expect from the two performers and and said, "That wasn't long for the imagination and it offered a apparently they received it because enough, heh?" faint hope that American popular they went away with smiles on their Tom Waits' appearance on stage music and creativity is still alive. faces. after Redbone's electrifying per- Leon Redbone emerged on stage formance was rather anti-climatic, clad in a dark suit, carrying his usual and it took something away from his walking cane. He spoke few words performance. (PTiolo by SCOTT ADAMS) during the concert but he didn't The curtains opened to expose a Leon Redbone have to talk very much. He com- dark-attired Waits who stood twist- municated to the audience very well ing and writhing as if in pain, with through his music. cigarette smoke swirling about his Controversial art show opens in Giles After his songs, Redbone usually face. He began half-singing, half- By DAVID WINTERS average student. faction of where modern art is world -- a necessary part. It would pulled some crazy stunts such as talking in a rich, gravelly voice that Staff Writer Head of University print making, going. be a shame to miss this look at beaming a flashlight out into the was both humanistic and cynical at An art show opened Monday Donald Dewey stated that "the modern art first-hand. the same time. show is being conducted because I Before one passes judgement on audience. Once he snapped a picture night at the Campbell Building, For me, the most understandable of the audience with a camera. He stood on stage -- a symbol of a featuring the work of Robert Begley think students will appreciate his Begley's art, Dewey suggests that ragged, unshaven bum, a rebellious, expertise." one keep in mind that "he is not piece which I could relate to was These bits of lunacy only added new in what could be the most contro- "Mexican Sunset," which depicts a dimensions to the already-diverse sassy teenager and the epitome of versial an show ever presented at "Some may ask, 'Is that really dealing with reality." Perhaps this performer. the American dream all rolled up this University. art?' " says Dewey. suggests the proper frame of mind horse standing freely in the wind. Redbone displayed immense skill together. Begley, who is renown for his The words to remember for this to view the work in. The Begley show runs until Dec. I as a singer and as a guitar stylist Waits' set resembled that of a work with lithography, may prove show are contemporary and contro- in the Giles Gallery of the Campbell throughout the concert. Perhaps the theatre production because he util- very challenging to the mind of the versial. The work is a representative Like it or not, art is part of our Building. recordsmith UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES be -ind Jarry'i on tht ByPau EKU CENTERBOARD PRESENTS Bring this COUPON 1& worth $1 OFF on any LP or Tape Jackson Browne Linda Rondstadt ELO Dan Fogelberg Pink n°yd Jensen Triaxial Speakers $79.00 623-5058 DIAL BIBLE MOMENT THE ITJRNING POINT 624-2427 Nov. 2, 3 Pearl Buchanan Theatre mo Myi fX on oioang CaH ua tor faat h-aa da*va-, now •'■ »o Md-Mf oMna.. II* • Co-.n| TafoOfcOAO *?S "24 Domino a >«trooUca» • tMtr aMomaiiva p.f (• tOf hmeft HMPJ The end Oro« aft** you '• too Ova, to 11 00AM 1 00AM Sun -Thwn FUTURE CPA'S fa* •■»•» llt>»M Dommo ■ 11 ■MIM 00AM M -Bat w0 do**** 4 to row not and ooaooua otfMn JO «M«*HM WO »'• flivng 4 froO OMOOOf Popat "JOK an, iarga auia and BECI ■ So oroah uo m« rowOno 3 troo cwpa ol Pap* oftft any of the "ava a (■**• lor !„"'-' a«a* arm Ju.i Ai.I AJ PUf aa inctuoo Oia? ADDITIONAL "f MS Sooooi Hand of Cnooaa Oroa« Poepera •AdSouco aOoaftroofwo onions Brown Froan Sauaaga Oa.aa OU" SU»lH|C"lfSl Dovota CK^M Hot »■■■»* 1/3 OF USA ■WIA Caf a TraeB CfwM How 1} amaa 13 00 Cvound Bool Anc-o.iat <« 'a'oa U 10 If iman »BS li- Bag DOMINO S OflUII Papoo'oo Ma— rooms CS A Onto* a O'aon Poopori and lEvorrth.no. but Atcnovtaai Froan Bauaooo inciwdlno DouWa Cftooaa '2 tj*a« OotbiaStBO and Euro Tmea Croat <6 taiga Da*M.a M 30 i^ •*>•■ MM Blues '* largo *<« 00 Monday Night Brock Auditorium LOUISVILLE 502-582-2661 Free 2nd Froo 2nd November 6 Item Itom O" any a ma* onia OftOn an, laraoe at Dom.no a BUM CLASSES BEGIN MOV 27 M»0at a>o—o# a.iM> 0"O C0«OOn OO* frill Oft* oawOO" ao> a-na ■ 19 .a ... 7:30 PA. IN votwo 3S> *» I AM 4 OOPM M OOAM" OOPM . ««•«•. 12-1S^. '«■«*•• 12-15->»/ No Admission CHbrge ••of > -ot Ooaror* U» t OokftO :PA TMoonano an "?* REVIEW r— «■■«• 14/Vol. 57/No. 10 The Enltrn Program Thursday. Nmmbif 2. 1978 Quality of medical care questioned 'Continued from page 1) pointed nut that a great number of pendix could he given physicals, thus making the body and thus made it possible to students utilize and appear to be fully Yates said Dean had his appendix I hem eligible to practice or participate correctly diagnose the problem. satisfied with the services of the removed a half-hour after he arrived in in a sporting event. Klackburn emphasized that the first hospital. Ixiuisville tioctor did not use the camera, since While a number of criticisms have Dr. Coles Raymond, medical director Raymond said the University is l here was no evidence nor symptoms to been directed at Patty A Clay and its of the Student Health Services, could not working on the problem and that deem its use necessary. emergency room, the University In- refer directly to the case based on recently a committee of which he is a, Concerning the Duncan case. Black- firmary is not without its share of clinical records without Dean or his member submitted a plan calling for the burn pointed out that Duncan's hand complaints mother's permission, since it would be a University to contract private doctors to was not recognized as a problem, since Tom Dean, a former student, breach of confidentiality. give physicals to athletes, as well as il was not known that the cut on his hand reportedly withdrew from the However. Raymond did generalize student teachers and students in the was caused by a tooth, thus constituting University Oct. 11. after missing that Dean's illness may have developed College of Allied Health and Nursina over a period of time and that when he ;i human bite which is the most numerous days of classes due to illness According to Raymond, the plan calls susceptible to infection. and an operation that removed his was checked at the Infirmary, only vague symptoms may have been for each student to pay $15 for the Me also pointed out the fact that appendix Appendicitis was eventually physical exam, and Raymond called Duncan's most obvious sign of injury determined the cause of the sickness in present and thus would not have been picked up during the diagnosis. this figure "very reasonable" as that night was his severely cut face. the first place. compared to the cost of a physical from Blackburn also stressed the need for According to Scot Yates. a friend of patients to communicate with the Dean's. Dean was ill during the month Raymond also emphasized the great a private doctor. doctors, so that things would not go of September and went over to the In- difficulty in diagnosing appendicitis and He also said mobile equipment for unnoticed. firmary one day. after spitting up blood. said that five to 10 per cent of all cases giving the physical exams was on order He then indicated the possibility of, a Yates said that Dean was X-rayed and can not he determined without actually opening the patient up. and that the equipment would be stored misunderstanding when Duncan came nothing found wrong with him and that at the Infirmary. to the hospital the second time, com- he was told that his stomach was Raymond also commented on the Raymond said this equipment would plained about his hand and left without probably inflamed. situation of physical exams being given he moved to a predetermined place on receiving treatment He added that Dean's illness persisted in the Infirmary. t he days of physical exams and would be He went on to say that the atmosphere and that on Sept. 21. Dean's mother This area has also been the subject of used by the contracted doctors in of the emergency room that night was student criticism and Raymond said it is examining the students probably effected by the fight that had came and picked him up and took him recognized as a definite problem to occurred earlier. home to Louisville. student health care. This plan, if put into effect, would take Blackburn said that while there may Yates also indicated that Dean's He added that there have been times physical exams out of the Infirmary and be a few criticisms about the hospital doctor in Louisville had suspected the when the Infirmary's doors have been solve the present problem, according to ;ind emergency room, it should be cause of the illness might be his ap- locked lo sick students so that athletes Raymond (PKoto by STEVB BROWN) This set of dice roll across the dance floor at the 'monster bash' Tuesday night in the Keen Johnson ballroom. Between $250 and $300 was collected for the Alumni president dies in accident Madison County Foster Parent Association. The dance which was sponsored by Interdorm attracted about 1000 monsters. i Continued from page li l>een devoted to the Alumni Association for his devotion to that group "he was near Whitesburg with his Sunday School outstanding Young Man in Politics ... since his graduation seven years ago always home to work with us." he said. class that he fell to his death. two years before, he had served as a his death is a shock to us." delegate lo the National Democratic All these accolades mean simply that His dying leaves many voids to fill. A His 1971 classmates remember him as presidency in the Alumni Association ... Monsters emerge Convention in 1975 he joined the one of I he most active students on Jimmy Brown was involved, whether it lluddleston campaign ... "This is a sad was a campaign that he won or lost a key role in a political campaign ... a campus in the early 70's. He served as guiding force in the lives of the young day." Senator Huddleston said earlier president of Circle K. president of the whether it was the Whitesburg Jaycees this week. "Jimmy loved his job more or I.ions or Airport Board ..or whether people who looked to him ... a son who at Keen bash Young Democrats, had been active in brought his mother great pride ... a than anything: and he was good at it." the Student Association and served as a it was the Governor's Coal Severence The Senator cancelled his Wednesday judge on the inter-dorm judicial board, Tax Kconomic Aid Board ... or. any By FLOYD PARRISII Is Black Mass really celebrated at the schedule to attend the funeral of his among other activities. number of interests that made his life brother who believed in his people siaf f Writer Chapel? Have the efforts at human young aide at the Whitesburg United Several present students remember count for so much ... and a friend who should always be cloning in the Science Department gone Methodist Church. him for his work with the Methodist remembered with the same quiet The dance floor swirled with bizarre awry? I)r. J. C Powell noted his interest in Youth Fellowship at his Whitesburg The circumstances of his death are beauty that rustles from the mountains characters. Strange shapes floated by The Menagerie assembled in the Keen Kastern. "The University community is unimportant when compared to the loss. of eastern Kentucky in October every Some seemed .nearly human; others Johnson Building couldn't have resulted deeply saddened ... Jimmy Brown has church Randy Banks remembers him It was on an outing at Bad Branch Falls year. were nightmarish figures. entirely from clever makeup. A hunchback plowed through the Wherever the monsters came from throng like a deranged hulk, creating the proceeds from their activities were eddies of giggling green elves. donated to the Madison County Foster Jazz Ensemble Everywhere gaudy creatures swayed to Parent Association. Between $250 and Senate joins ASF the waves of demonic music. $300 before expenses was raised ac- Hiram Brock Auditorium will be Mancini style to Lennon and Mc- A towering abominable snowman did cording to Rich Bowlin, secretary of 'Continued from page 1) swinging with jazz of the Maynard Cartney, and from Count Basic to brief battle with a toughened green Mens fnterdorm. Ferguson and Cannon ha 11 Adder ley type Charlie Parker's "Scrapple From the beret as a bunch of purple grapes looked The dance, sponsored by the Inter- Student Senate President Steve In other business, the senators Thursday evening, Nov. 9, and it's free. Apple" on. dorm Council attracted about one Foster was recently elected to the board stressed the importance of "Stay on The sedate Keen Johnson Building of directors on the ASF, while Vice- Hambrick, of the University thousand ghouls throughout the night, Campus Weekend," set for Nov. 11, The director of the University Jazz Department of Music faculty, will play a had been transformed into a madhouse and was labled a success by Bowlin I'resident John Cooper has been elected when senators will also participate in trombone solo on Urbie Green's "Slide to celebrate Halloween. treasurer for the organization. Ensemble. Joe Hambrick. announced There was a booth where smooches or door-to-door visiting at the dormitories. that the group will be just returned from Work in Aflat." The goblins arose to the occasion, on - the - spot portraits could be pur- "I'm very happy the senate did vote to At this time, students will be able to some to truly astounding heights like the get on it." commented Foster following a tour of high schools and colleges in Selections featured will include chased. Makeup was provided for those meet with the senators and discuss Kentucky and "ready to swing out its Maynard Ferguson's "Fire and Rain," nine-foot Frankenstein monster. He won needing it by the Theater arts depart the meeting. "I believe the University problems or questions they might have. Cannonball Adderley's "Sack O' Woe," a special prize for his efforts. ment. can best be served on the national musical offerings" in the Brock concert Campus crosswalks and student at 8:30 p.m. and Sammy Nestico's fantastically fast Where do these oddities hide the rest The monsters can rest now; they will level." he said, "and the ASF seems to safety were also discussed at Tuesday's The music will range from the Henry "Ev'ry Little Beat Helps." of the year? Are the reports of vampires have a year to prepare for next year's be the best way." meeting. in the attic of the Wallace Building true? fearsome frolic. STATE BANKER * MM SIMMS rtll IS Al AVAJLAftlE MM. MCMff" EAN 5% miKST M YMM MET m NAVE IT AVAUBli W« TM Mil IT cOt?e (Bampus beautiful • PUT THAT EITtA CASI M I SAVKS PLAN AM EAM THE RKKST MM iTEKST IATE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY AVAHAUE By Michael Haresty The Alumni Association of Eastern and purchased at the EKU Alumni i«r MAXIMUM OF 12 WITNOUWAiS Kentucky University is offering a House, the Office of Public Affairs, PE1 QUAITER WrTHOHT limited edition of 1,500 signed and University store and the Limited numbered prints for sale to benefit Edition Gallery, or by sending $15, A SERVICE CHIME. M*laSt~t the EKU Alumni Scholarship Fund. payable to the Alumni Association BagHUl The beautiful print, 30" x 20", is (Kentucky residents add $.75 for signed by President-emeritus Robert sales tax and $1.50 foe postage and E—a, R. Martin, President J. C. Powell handling) to: Division of Alumni and the Artist, „ <, Affairs, Eastern Kentucky University, 623-2884 The Campus Beautiful may be seen Richmond, Kentucky 40475. MEMBER FDIC •«* *fc / *-»■ •500'SIGN^ NUMBERED PRINTS « ' "i " * a. ± -»#>—»' Jk_ A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to its readers November 2,1978 H> MNNY RACER Mary Tyler Moore gives an extremely ilanell and Dancing in the Dark Both of Organiiations Knilnr moving performance in "First You Cry." these programs are on Sunday. This is on Wednesday night at 9 p.m. and it Also on campus on Monday night at 7:30 Mnvie Magic was last week's theme and tells the true story of NBC News p m Flamenco (Me will perform This il seems lo have rubhed off on television Correspondent. Betty Rolhn and her ex- group features dancers and guitarists who this week as many excellent movies will be perience with a masectomy that shook her perform the flamenco music and dancing aired emotions, her marriage and her outlook on in the style of old Spain First of all. on Sunday night at 8 p m . life The Sting" will he on This 1973 movie Movies aren't the only thing happening The show will he free io the public and -tarring Paul Newman and Robert Red- on TV Tuesday is election day anV that uill he in Brock Auditorium Ruben lord recreates the days of gangsters, night Walter Cronkite will he bringing you Romero and Rene Heredia are the prohibition and con artists "The Sting" is results on CBS guitarists and both have Dlaved professionally for a number of years a movie that shouldn't he missed. In lx>xingtnn's Rupp Arena. Kenny Rosa Ortega and Cruz Luna will be Public television continues the listing of Kogers and Dotty West will be appearing uond shows with Neil Simon's "The Good" live. Friday night Performing with them dancing for the group Although both Doctor " This is the first full length Simon uill he Eddie Rabbit Tickets are still Ortega and l.una are young, they have studied with many great dancers and are play which has been produced for available and showtime is 7:30 p.m excellent performers themselves. lelevision On WKKl'-FM. Folk Festival USA. Richard Chamberlin. I.ee Grant. t>nngs a "Journey through the Western If none of this appeals to you don't Marsha Mason. Edward Asner. Rob Dishy Himalayas " Jan Alive features "Old and despair. Go and see "The Turning Point." A msmbsr of til* Urmanity playsn spplias nwfcoup to and Cary Dnnizig slar in this play which is New." a program of ear'y and late Thursday or Friday in the Pearl Buchanan Patty Thompson, a frashman from Shvpirdsvill*. prior to the adapted from stones by Anton Chekhov recordings of Song of the Angered. Dar- Theatre "at 6:30 p.m Momitr Bath tponaorsd by Intordorm in the Kaon Johnson Ballroom Tuaaday svaninf. ■:M p.m. Catholic Newman Center. Pre- fi p.m. Men's Volleyball. Begley Gvm Nov. 2 f'ana Conference for engaged couples «:I5 p.m. BSU Bible study Today ; p.m. Wesley Foundation worship 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour II:IS a.m. BSU l-unchencounter. Powell through sharing 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Fellowship meeting. LEN sponsors Building Jaggers Room. Powell Building \non Wesley Foundation Communion Monday Nov. e 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation choir practice bike identification Noon Rowling Exhibition. Powell Building K:3« p.m. Phi Kpsilon Kappa meeting. l p.m. Rugby Game, field behind Palmer 11:49 a.m. BSU l-unchencounter. Powell Conference Room B. Powell Building Want to deter others from stealing K.:HI p.m. AUSA meeting. Wallace 426 :• p.m. Fast Pitch Softball, field behind Building your bike'' Then bring it to the Palmer Hall t:3a p.m. Progress staff meeting. » p.m. Wesley Foundation Bible study Association of Law Enforcement's 3:3» p.m. Academic computing Statistical Progress office bicycle registration. Seminars. Statistical System for the PDP 7:3a p.m. Flamenco Ole. Brock Wednesday Nov. s From Nov. 6-9. 12-5 p.m. students can 11-70. Combs 213 Auditorium bring their bikes to the gatehouse in I p.m. Wesley Foundation Bible Study N p.m. Martin Hall Christmas crafts, v:m p.m. SCEC meeting. Jaggers Room front of Alumni Coliseum. K p.m. Sigma Tau Pi leaves for Cliff crafts room Powell Building In case of rain, bike identification will H;.gans in Berea for their initiation banquet ( p.m. Interior Design Club meeting. be at the Brewer Building. Identifying •:M p.m. Wesley Foundation Choir Family Living Center. Burrier Building marks such as social security numbers practice Tuesday Nov. 7 i; p.m. Chess Club meeting, game room. will be placed on the bikes If stolen the •i-:m p.m. BSU Choir practice Powell Building bikes can then be traced anywhere in 7:» p.m. PRSSA meeting. Room 342. ; a.m. BSU prayer breakfast t p.m. Explorer's Club meeting. Wallace the country. Wallace Building 7:14 a.m. Wesley Foundation prayer 326 Also a file will be kept on the bikes by K p.m. Baha'i Faith informal discussions, breakfast 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship thesecurityofficesothatany bike found too Brockton 1 in p.m. Phi Beta I-ambda meeting. Hour on campus can be returned to the owner K p.m. Inspirations of Bryson City. North Combs, 324 <::to p.m. Health Records Student The service will he free of charge. Carolina. Phelps-Slokes Chapel. Berea l:U p.m. BSU will be auctioning box Organization of Kentucky meeting. Con- The Association of I .aw Enforcement College lunches ference Room C. Powell Building will also try to set aside one day each K p.m. Kenny Rogers in concert. Rupp :. p.m. Milestone staff meeting. Milestone K p.m. Psi Chi meeting. Kennamer Room. month on which students can bring their Arena. l-exington office Powell Building bikes lo he identified. H p.m. "The Music Man." Opera House. i. p.m. Student Senate meeting. Kennamer K:30 p.m. BSU discovery l.exington Room. Powell Building H:45 p.m. Recreation Club meeting. Conference Room A. Powell Building Monthly highlights » p.m. Rurnam Hall Room Mate Game. Hecreation room Women's Interdorm meeting. Powell Cafeteria. Martin Hall Sadie Hawkins Day November features a variety of programs Drama, dance, music, and art will be included in November The lives of three women will be portrayed in Gifford Theatre at 7:30 Friday Nov. 3 programs at Eastern. p.m.. Nov. 15 - 18. In the EKU production of the drama. "Vanities." The month's events will also include football and basketball, an Tickets may be reserved by phoning (608) 622-3480. t p.m. Deadline for Co-ed racquetball Audubon wildlife film, and workshops and seminars. Other major musical events will include free concerts by the EKU x p.m. "The Music Man." Opera House. November entertainment will open on the first with a free concert by Symphony Orchestra, Nov. 8: the Jan Ensemble. Nov. 9: the Per- l.exington the EKU String Orchestra, directed by Dr. Alan Staples, at 8:30 p.m. cussion Ensemble. Nov. 13: the Opera Work Shop. Nov. 20. and a in Hiram Brock Auditorium. choral group. Nov. 30: all at 8:30 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Saturday Nov. 4 There will be a short course beginning Nov 2 on "Solar Energy for The graphic works of John Begley. printmaker and director of the the Homeowner." held Thursdays. 6-10 p.m.. with Dr. Gary Chastain. New Harmony. Ind.. Gallery of Contemporary Art. will be shown in professor of industrial education and technology, as instructor. l» a.m. 10.000 meter run. Arlington the Fred P. Giles Gallery throughout November. Gallery hours: A one-day workshop will be held on "Nutrition Update. 78" Nov. 3 K p.m. "The Music Man." Opera House. Monday - Friday. 9:15 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. from 8:30 to4 p.m.. by the EKU Office of Continuing Education. ■ .exington The fire and excitement of the Spanish dance will come to Brock Eastern's football Colonels will play Tennessee Tech Nov. 4 and Auditorium Nov 6 when "Flamenco Ole" appears in a free program, Akron Nov. 11.the latter at 1:30 p.m. at Hanger Field. The basketball Nov. 5 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Colonels will open against Northern Kentucky Nov. 25 and play Ball Sunday More dancing will be performed in a concert Nov. 10-11 in Brock by a State Nov. 27. both games at 7:30 p.m in the Alumni Coliseum. »::t» a.m. Wesley Foundation Celebration 40-member student dance team, directed by Tracy MacDonald. artist The Okefenoke Swamp in Georgia will be the setting for a National Service in residence The public is invited to this 8 p.m. program. Audubon Society movie in Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.. Nov 28 tip.m. Men's Volleyball Club. Begley Gym a'-: '-' '- ■ - ' '• . '-- '.' ":" *■ - } V '•''; .' '»'*•" .. .«• .... r • - a 3 !• — v. .- ,\ \ •..-,. . _^-/ r -,>.-; Public Radio 88.9 112 78 9:00 AM - OPTIONS 10:00 AM — v n Conc#r, G m nof See Monday. 900 AM for complete oSSn '°" ° '" ' Today Nov. 2 program description This is not a INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL repeat of earlier nrograms This series from National Public Radio 3 30 PM - JUST JAZZ presents recorded-live concerts from 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS Soc Monday 3 30 |i m tor cumpMrtu 10:00 AM — CHICAGO SYMPHONY all over the world Highlights jirogram OVsi 'ijitiun See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete Live-on-tape recordings of the re- program description. Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra. nowned Chicago Symphony Orches- Michael Gieien. conductor. 5:1 S PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT tra's 1978-79 season Highlights See Monday. 5 15 PM for complete pro- 12.00 PM - CONVERSATIONS gram description See Monday. 12 15 PM (or complete BERIO Smlonia (revised five move- There is an endless variety of interesting program description ment version). people in and around the Central 5:30 PM — CURTAIN TIME Henry Mazer, conductor. Richard Graet. Kentucky area Conversations brings Each weeknight Curtain Time presents 12:30 PM — POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS alto flute (Mr Graef ia Assistant Princ- Ihese people to you the entire soundtrack or original cast WEKU-FM'S Loy Lee hosts this daily ipal Flute of the Chicago Symphony) recording of a motion picture or stage concert which includes historical and 1*1S PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT musical Highlights A 15 Minute summary of international. biographical background about the 12:00 PM — THE GREAT OPERAS Fanny (Original Cast) Loy Lee hosts this presentation ol one national, and regional/local news. music and composers 630 PM - YOU BET YOUR LIFE (Return) of the world's great operas. Highlights weather and sports. T 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS he meet irreverant of the zany Marx 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ — PUCCINI II Tabarro with Scotto Brothers. Groucho. greets and heckles See Monday. 3 :-0 PM tor complete Domingo. Wixeil Maazel conducting WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily program description contestants on this hilarious quiz show concert which includes historical and 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER biographical background about the 5:15 PM - AFTERNOON REPORT 4:00 PM - THE ROAR music a.KJ composers Highlights See Monday. 7 00 PM for complete pro- See Monday. 5 15 p.m. lor complete OF THE GREASEPAINT gram description program description A varied selection ot everyone s favorite BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto in D. music from stage and silvar screen Opus 61 7:15 PM — CONVERSATIONS 5:30 PM — CURTAIN TIME CARTER: Variations for Orchestra A repeat ol this afternoon's program Each weeknight Curtain Time presents 7:30 PM - See Monday. 12:00 noon tor complete STARS AND STUFF (New Program) 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ program description the entire soundtrack or original cast A series ol science fiction/fantasy Basic. Benson Byrd. Ellington. Mann recording ol a motion picture or stage stones, all original. Iresh. solid arm- Brubeck. Montgomery. T|ader. Wies- 7:30 PM - VOICES IN THE WIND musical chair clutching high adventures. burg the list goes on and on Writers, painters, actors, poets, 6:30 PM - SHORT STORY (New Program) musicians, sculptors — artists of all •:30 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT S:1S PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT kinds are interviewed on this weekly A series of half-hour dramatizations A funky mixture ot disco. RS.B. and A 15-minute summary ol Ihe day's news based on short stories arts magazine trom National Public jazz music 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME Radio, hosted by Oscar Brand 7.-00 PM — LUM N ABNER Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 7 CO PM lor complete the entire soundtrack or original cast 8:30 PM — JAZZ UNLIMITED program description Sunday Nov. 5 recording of a motion picture or Mage See Monday. 8 30 PM for complete p-o- musical Highlights gram description 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS 6:00 AM — PROJECT WEEKEND A repeat of this afternoon s program Wake up with us and our weekend Film Scores tor Bogie (Gerhardt) morning presentation of light jazz. See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete • 30PM-THE BEST Wednesday N.V. I program description. news, weather, and special leatures OF OLD-TIME" RADIO 6 00 AM - JOURNAL 8:00 AM - OPTIONS 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER 7:30 PM - EVENING JOURNAL See Mondav 9.00 AM See Monday. 600 AM for complete This spin-off" of our weekday morning Recordings of one of the most re- program description 10:00 AM — NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC membered of all "Old-Time" radio program. Journal, presents a collection Another rousing season of New York of Behind-the-N«rws features inter- comedies, starring Chet Lauck as Lum Philharmonic performances Highlights and Norris Golf as Abner 9:00 AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION views, news and analysis MOZART Symphony No 25 in G This award-winning program from minor, K 183 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS National Public Radio is a fast-paced 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED A repeat of this afternoon s program HAYON Symphony No 95 in C minor report on numerous aspects of ed- See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete See Monday. 12:00 noon for complete ucational practices and innovations program description 12:00 PM — JAZZ ALIVEI program description 10:00 AM - CAMPUS MUSIC A This excellent series from National 7:30 PM - STUDS TERKEL'S Public Radio offers recorded-live iazz This new series features concerts given ALMANAC (New Program) by the symphony orchestras ot our Friday Nov. 3 — Carmen McCrae — Don Menza Few ot the guests on Studs Terkeis nations colleges and schools ol Sextet — Sam Most Quartet programs bring as varied a range ol music 6:00 AM - JOURNAL 1:30 PM — JAZZ FIRSTS (New Program) talents before the microphone as the — WOLF-FERRARI The Secret ol See Monday 6 00 AM for complete Loy Lee presents and comments on host himse.f Suianne I Overture) program description selections from new iazz recordings BERLIOZ Love music trom Romeo and 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED Juliet 9:00 AM - OPTIONS 2:30 PM - JAZZ REVISITED Three and a half hours of the very best VAZZANA Trinakie (World Premiere) See Monday 9 00 AM This National Public Radio series m l«*z — traditional, contemporary hosted by Hazen Shoemacher. pre- STRAVINSKY Song of the Nightingale 10:00 AM - progressive and avant garde styles, plus STRAUSS Death and Transfiguration. sents and evaluates the early years ol frequent profiles ol new and out- BOSTON SYMPHONY (New Program) recorded jazz from 1917-1947 University ot Southern California The world-renowned Boston standing albums and musicians Symphony Orchestra. Daniel Lewis Symphony joins WEKU-FMs line-up — Old and Mew — Early and late recordings of Song ol the Wanderer 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS Dardanella and Dancing in the Dark Tuesday Nov. 7 See Monday. 3 30 See Monday 12 00 noon for complete 3:00 PM - JAZZ IT UP: 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS program desc ription A weekly presentation of big band swing 6:00 AM — JOURNAL See Monday 12 0(1 Noon for complete program description 12:15 PM - THE MIO-DAV REPORT music, along with Oixieland. and con- See Monday 600 AM lor complete See Monday. 12 15 PM for complete temporary big band; program description 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS program description •:30 PM - THE MUSIC OF AMERICA WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily (NEW PROGRAM) IfcOO AM - NATIONAL concert which includes historical and 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS A look at some of the music that PRESS CLUB LUNCHEONS biographical background about the WEKU-FMs Loy Lee Hosts tnis daily The National Press Club in Washington music and composers concert which includes historical and Americas as some ol America's m- diginous music is noted for its interesting and entertain- 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT biographical background about the ing luncheon speakers See Monday. 5 15 PM music and ccmposers 7:30 PM- 10:00 AM - TOSCANINI: 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ BLUEGRASS ALIVEI (New Program) THE MAN BEHIND THE LEGEND Renfro Valley Kentucky was host to Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday 3 30 PM lor complete What is the truth about the legend the entire soundtrack or original cast program description two bluegrass lestivais earlier this year The Mac Wiseman Bluegrass Festival created around Ihe man Toscamni'' recording ot a motion picture or stage 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT and The McLain Family Band Family Was he an autocrat a dictator in the musical Highlights world ol music'' Or was he. as many be- See Monday 5 15 PM lor complete Festival Golden Boy (Original Cast) program description lieve, the greatest conductor who ever 6:30 PM - FOLK FESTIVAL. USA lived'' This weekly series originally 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME National Public Radios highly ac- 6:30 PM — BARRY GRAIG. PRIVATE IN- aired on NBC radio tries to answer VESTIGATOR (New Program) Each weeknight Curtain Time presents claimed weekly series ol Live on tape these and other questions the entire soundtrack or original cas: Folk. Blues and Bluegrass festival per 7:00 PM — LUM N ABNER recording ol a motion picture or stage lormances trom virtually all ot the 50 11:00 AM — CHARLES IVES: See Monday 7 03 PM THE UNANSWERED QUESTION 7 15 PM - CONVERSATIONS musical A Lmle Might Music States This series surveys the musical and A repeal ol this f'ternoons program 6:30 PM - THE BEST 10:30 PM - BACKTRACK prose output of the great American See Monday 12 00 noon (or complete OF OLD-TIME" RADIO its hard to believe but rock and roll has composer and insurance executive. program inscription 7:30 PM — OPTIONS been around lor almost a quarter of a Charles Ives IN EDUCATION (REPEAT) century And that's long enough to build A repeat ol Wednesday mornings up quite a library ol what are now (ondly 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS 7:30 PM - A LOOK AT . . . program See Wednesday 9 00 AM lor known as oldies our goodies See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete This weekly topical interview program complete program description program description hosted by Ron Smith, does exactly whal its name says It lakes A Look At any 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED Monday Nov. 6 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT number ol newsworthy topics, current See Monday 8 30 PM lor complete See Monday. 12 15 PM for complete events and interesmg people program description program description 6:00 AM - JOURNAL 8.00 PM - INQUIRY (Return) Bringing People the news requires more 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS The modern world is a complex place than a five-minute newscast at The top WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily morally and ethically The EKU Campus Saturday Nov. 4 of the hour" II requires a thorough concert which includes historical and Ministers Association lakes a look at examination ol international, national, biographical background about the current world and local issues (rom a 6:00 AM - PROJECT WEEKEND regional and local events, weather and music and composers Highlights Moral point o( view Wake up with us and our weekend sports morning presentation of light jazz BRAHMS: Violin Concertoz 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED news weather and special features 9:00 AM — OPTIONS MAHLER Symphony m. Titan See Monday 8 30 PM ...... i 112 78 IkM PINK PANTHER SHOW W&3& 1978 ELECTIONS Today Nov. 2 11:57 METRIC MARVELS EVENING AFTERNOON CBS News will present live coverage ot the November 7 elections, from «:M NEWS It** 0 WRESTLING SPACE ACADEMY CBS News headquarters in New ZOOM (CAPTtONED) York. ARC NEWS ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL IZ:M © FAT ALBERT . Walter Cronkite (pictured) will an- Ml NEC NEWS chor the coverage Joining him in CBS NEWS NEW SHAPES: EDUCATION NCAA FOOTBALL reporting the results by region of 35 GEJJ. Senate races. 36 gubernatorial elec- CANDID CAMERA EXTENSION PEOPLE ARKH tions and all 43S House of Representa- 1M FAMILY AFFAIR tive contests will be Harry Reasoner MY THREE SONS GEJ>. l:!l @ II MINUTES (East). Roger Mudd (South). Dan MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT Rather (Midwest) and Lesley Stahl JOKER'S WILD t*t 0 FORD PHILPOT SPECIAL KTD8WORLD (West) 7:31 A NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Former CBS News National Corre- FAMILY FEUD GUTENTAG IN DEUTSCHLAND M» © TOBACCO TALK spondent Eric Sevareid. now a consul- KENTUCKY ELECTIONS-71 tant to CBS News, will provide NEWLYWEDGAME I TEACHING LIFE SCIENCE IN THE TARY SCHOOL analysis of the returns from historical PROJECT UF.O. and social points of view throughout I THE WALTONS fcM fll PUBLIC AFFAIRS THIS IS THE NFL the evening. ELECTIONS It Correspondent Bruce Morton will MORK AND MINDV ULIAS YOGA AND YOU l:M 0 BLUEGRASS PERSONALITIES report from the Trend Desk on the l:M KENTUCKY NOW MX issues that played a part in the WHAT* HAPPENING! decisions voters made on this impor- QUINCV CROCKETT'S VICTORY GARDEN tant election day. CINDERELLA AT THE PALACE According to Sylvia Westerman. Vice 0 PERSON TO PERSON SELECTED 4:M 0 PUBLIC AFFAIRS 0 JULIA CHILD AND COMPANY President of Special Events and INTERVIEWS Political Coverage. "Inflation, taxes. & BARNEY MILLER 0 NCAA FOOTBALL I MOVIE (DRAMA) •• "TVUmii President Carter's energy program »3i 0 RAD ROYS and his foreign policy are all areas that e SOAP rSPORTS SPECTACULAR will affect how the American public 0 DAVID CASSIDV-MAN votes this year " IVER ANTIQUES ALL-STAR SOCCER TV COMFUIOC UHVCCS. MC CONSULT omt USTMOS torn LAST MMUTI © 0 NEWS MTOOMI CMMOCS MO 'OH IMCT MO TWC THE TONIGHT SHOW EVENING OH LATE MOVIE «:M PORTER WAGONER SHOW STARSKY AND HUTCH-S.W.A T NEWS ©MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "TbeSk-uia. 8 EVENING AT SYMPHONY TOMORROW NOVA Ctaa" lt7» ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUD TAKE FIVE tat NBC NEWS 0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN SPECIAL CBS NEWS l:M © PEOPLE 1:** LAWRENCE WELK SHOW NEWUPE *** 0 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 3 HEEHAW l:li WALL ITREET WEEK Rainbow' Stars: Andrea McArdle, Don ONCE UPON A CLASSIC EVENING ISSUES AND ANSWERS I array. UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES fcM WORLD CON FERENCE ) HASH t*» 0' NEWS COUSTEAU COMMENT ON KENTUCKY I VISIONS ZOOM 7:M CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK FOCUS ) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL . ABCNEWS S.-M CHlPi fcM KENTUCKY NOW ) ONE DAY AT A TIME fcM $ NBC NEWS THE JEPPERSONS URBAN LEAGUE ) LOU GRANT CBS NEWS FIRING UNE 1M PUBLIC AFFAIRS I CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK GUTEN TAG IN DEUTSCHLAND TBS LOVE BOAT G1UUNI-S BEETHOVEN NINTH 9 © NEWS _ GONG SHOW l:M SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE The 9 THE TONIGHT SHOW 74* 0 FAMILY AFFAIR Poseidon Adventure' Stars: Gene Hack- I DREAM OF JEANNIE ) CBS LATE MOVIE MY THREE SONS man, Ernest 1 NFL "II (PRE-GAME) ! NEWS KENTUCKY ELECTIONS '78 PORMBVS ANTIQUE 9 HANK THOMPSON SHOW _ JOKER'S WOD 0 THE LONG SEARCH WORKSHOP 9 TOMORROW 7:M 0 DONNA FARGO 114 0 SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE i at 0 © NFL FOOTBALL 0 TAKE FIVE IN SEARCH OF 114 ■ OS NEWS 0 IRONSIDE COMMENT ON KENTUCKY 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING 4:M 0 THE EMPTY BOOTH . NEWLYWEDGAME emeus 0 THE LONG SEARCH Tuesday Nov. 7 fcM tjjf DtTF-RENT STROKES 11:11 0 ABCNEWS ©MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••<+ Refcecca of THE NEW ADVENTURES OF ll:3t 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Souybraok Farm" l»38 EVENING WONDER WOMAN ©MOVIE-(DRAMA)— "DaagerMs" IN 0 NEWS ELECTIONS "71 EVENING ZOOM , HAPPY DAYS O MOVIE -(CRIME) ••*> "TheValachl ABCNEWS 111 0 WHO'S WATCHING THE KIDS SB 0 CROCKETT'S VICTORY Papers" Iffi rDEN fcM 0 NBC NEWS WASHINGTON WEEK IN I** 0 STAR TREK CBS NEWS VIEW © MOVIE-(COMEDY) — "Wackiest ONCE UPON A CLASSIC WONDERFUL WORLD OF GJJJJ. ROCKFORD FILES SUa la Tke Ar«y" IMa MUPPETSSHOW INCREDIBLE HULK DISNEY ffl M MINUTES 740 0 FAMILY AFFAIR WALL ITREET WEEK I CBS NEWS COVERAGE OF THE "71 . FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE How To Sunday Nov. 5 0 THE PALLISERS Ptck Up Girls' Stars: Dai Arnax Jr.. Bess 0 HARDY BOYS MORNING IN 0 THE BIG EVENT "The Time MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT VOTE I CAPRA MYSTERIES «.M 0 KENTUCKY A FIELD Machine' SUra: John Beck. PriscilU FLYING HIGH •:M 0 CATHOUCMASS CAVETTSHOW I THE EMPTY BOOTH 7*» 0 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ALL IN THE FAMILY ELECTION EVE ROUND-UP NBC NEWS ELECTION I fl NEWS TOBACCO TALK COVERAGE I THE TONIGHT SHOW 7:M © LONE RANGER S:J» © ALICE 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE _) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) ••*» DR. THEA JONES KAZ MASTERPIECE THEATRE »:M 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • "HetMa" Tk* Omega Maa" 1171 8H 0 THE STORY 1171 0 BARETTA REX HUMBARD LIFELINE DALLAS 114* S® 0 NEWS JUKEBOX SESAME STREET 11:3* NBC NEWS ELECTION COVER- THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL JIMMY SWAGGART SOUNDSTAGE lfcU V VOTE It-ELECTION PREVIEW AGE CONTINUES _) MOVIE -(WESTERN) ••• "GaafigM 8:M 0 REVIVAL FIRES © CBS COVERAGE OF THE '78 at Ike O.K Carral" 1M7 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 11:N 0 ffl © NEWS 11:11 © CBS NEWS ELECTIONS CONTINUES t:M i» TAKE FIVE WHAT'S NEW MISTER MAGOO-- fTHE "71 VOTE CONTINUES MISTER ROGERS ABC NEWS 11:30 3E NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE Killing l:M TOMORROW NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 2:M TAKE FIVE Saturday Nov. 4 fcM 0 WORLD TOMORROW Stone' Stars: Gil Gerard, Nehemiah CLUE CLUB Persoff. MORNING ELECTRIC COMPANY gCBS LATE MOVIE ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS TV) CLUB Wednesday Nov. a t:M OB AGRICULTURE USA 12:10 K WITH THIS RING 7*5 0 FARM REPORT lfcM 0 NEW SHAPES IN EDUCATION l:M NEWS © MOVIE -(WESTERN) • "WIM Horse DAY OF DISCOVERY ZOOM Pkaniom" 1 til SESAME STREET ABCNEWS 0 HOT FUDGE REVIVAL IN AMERICA Monday Nov. 6 t:30 NBC NEWS 7:J» jj DUSTY* TREEHOUSE IfcM 0 IMMAM'AL BAPTIST CHURCH CBS NEWS 8 ARCHIES SERVICE EVENING I TEACHING LIFE SCIENCE IN THE 8:M 18 YOGI'S SPACE RACE REVIVAL TABERNACLE l:N M NEWS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL it POPEYE HOUR HERALD OF TRUTH ZOOM 0 SHANA NA 0 SCOOBY DOO, WHERE ARE 114* © IT IS WRITTEN 7.00 FAMILY AFFAIR REBOP ABC NEWS YOU? «:M 0 NBC NEWS It MY THREE SONS S:M Q FANGFACE ONEWAY CBS NEWS 44 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ».H © BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD l:M 0 YOUR GOVERNMENT ONEMATIC EYE JOKER'S WILD RUNNER FACE THE NATION THAT'S HOLLYWOOD 7:311 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE O CHALLENGE OF THE SUPER STUDIO SEE VM 0 FAMILY AFFAIR MUSIC STARS © BONKERS AFTERNOON MY THREE SONS III 00 0 aNEMATIC EYE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW 0 SCOOBVS ALL-STARS 1Z:M 0 MEET THE PRESS JOKER'S WILD 0 NEWLYWEDGAME Mstl 0 METRIC MARVELS DIRECTIONS 7:M 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 800 II DICK CLARK'S LIVE 1030 HI DAFFY DUCK FREESTYLE POP GOES THE COUNTRY WEDNESDAY © TARZAN AND THE SUPER ROBERT SCHULLER DICK CAVETT SHOW © THE JEFFERSONS SEVEN IMI 1 PUBLIC AFFAIRS NEWLYWED GAME 0 MARIE CURIE ■ MOVIE -(DRAMA) SfceeSakse" NEWSMAKER 8:M 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE © EIGHT IS ENOUGH iSf* BIG BLUE MARBLE PRAIRIE 1:11 © GOOD TIMES 114* 0 YOGI'S SPACE RACE 1:H 0 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ffl WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Continued on pace 4) ■B 112 78 Accuracy of information is asso importsnt Mske Qualifications: All Majors with Bachelors degree CAMPUS INTERVIEW PROECEDURES sure that blanks ere completed honestly ft • interested in Store Mgmt. Program. 1. Al interviews wM be haM In tto Division of Friday Nov. 10 section does not apply to you or your shustion. Career Development & Placement. 319 Jones however, put somethina in that apace to indicate Budding. 822-2768. U.S. MARINE CORPS you have not overlooked ft UsuaBy a dash l-l or Possitions: Officer opportunities are svasabie as ROSES STORES. INC 2. Students who wish to schedule interviews N/A I Not applicable I is appropriate. muet sign-up in person at the Drvieion Oltici. 319 Pilots, Infantry. ArtWery. Misery Police Correc Positions: Stors Mgmt Trainees tons. Intelligence and Supply Quskficstions: Bachelors or Masters m Account Flexibility and mobility ere tto key points to Jones Bktg Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 consider whan completing the "Position Desired' p.m. Qualifications: All Majors mtereeted in career ing end Location Preference' sactions of tto DATA 3. Interview! sign-up starts efter organizations opportunities. Note: Special Marina Officer Training Program SHEET. Although tto honest approach is enpere see announced in the FYI or tto Eastern Prograaa. I've, give yourself some leeway In what you wiU 4. Tto minimum requirement for scheduling an for Underclassmen Monday Nov. 13 consider be flexible Determine if tto restrictions interview ia the completion and filing of • data ALLIED MILLS. INC. you place on yourself in these I re as can be sheet Thai form ia part of tto Placement PLATOON LEADERS CLASS IPLCI Positions Sales Trainees QueHficetwns Enroled In coaaga and maintain modified to enlarge your scope of opportunity It Regietration Packet which ia avertable in tto Qualifications: Al Majors with s background m Division of Career Development 6 Placement - 318 ing a "C" point average plus 1-2 Summer Camp so. be as flexible and mooes aa poassbss. but set agriculture lAcedemic or experience with some distinct limitations as to what you wM consider end Jones Building A complete sat of placement training sessions depending on year In school. Business exposure don't go beyond that. If you won't taks a position credentials ia recommended to support your Benefits 4100 par month stipend for academic outside e certain guideline, don't suggest that you employment or Graduate School search. year. Commission 2nd Lt. upon graduation, special options in Law or Aviation. war Sign-up for interviews at 319 Jonas Bldg. Tuesday Nov. u Tto "Unofficial Transcript" section is designed General information booth svsfabla outside grill to give e prospective employer a general overview Monday Nov. 6 araa - Powell Bldg. Nov. 7-8. ' IRA WATSON CO. Reschedule from 10/24/781 of your academic background and your areas of Positions: Retail Stors Mgmt Trainees speculation When a more ec cur ate record of COOPERS 6 LYBRAND ICPAI Qualifications Bachelors dsgrse in Bus Adm . course work is requested, tto Career Development Positions: Stsff Accountants Fsshion Merchandising or related field 6- Placement office suggests that an official Qualifications: Bachelor or Masters in Account- Wednesday Nov. i transcript which can to obtained from the ing ATTENTION 1978-79 COLLEGE OF BUS ADM Regkmer's office, to provided to prospective U.S. MARINE CORPS - AS LISTED ABOVE GRADUATES. AFTER GRADUATION WHAT??? employers. U.S. NAVY An employment semmer to explore tto "How When completing other sections of tto DATA Positions: Aviation. Engineering, Business, Med- BURROUGHS CORP. To's" of effective JOB CAMPAIGNING SHEET, kaap in mind tto kinds) of ausMiee a ical. Nuclear Power and Computer Tech Services ATLANTA. DATA PROCESSING DATES: TUES . NOV. 7th and WEO.. NOV 8th prospective employer would look tor: •pacific Qualifications: AH Majors interested In tto sbove . Positions: Systems Analyst TIME: 3:30 p.m. masors, minors, endorsements and speciekietions Service Fields Qualifications Bachelors or Masters degree in LOCATIONS: Rm. 322 COMBS BLDG as wen aa told related recognitions and leadeishio Teaching Positions for Math. Physics and Math. Computer Science. EDP. Bus. Adm. oositions. Chemistry Majors era avertable in Orlando. Florida THE DATA SHEET: A Reflection of You Note: Personal interviews can to scheduled in CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. I GEORGETOWN An importsnt part of tto credential packet la the DECEMBER 1978 GRADUATES the Drvieion of Career Development and Place- Positions: Product Design Assistants DATA SHEET Although this document is one of Do You Have A Job? ment, 319 Jonas Bldg General Career information Qualifications BS kl industrial tech with tto bask forms which registers you with tto Are You Going To Orsd School? Mai to available outside the grin in tto Powell Bldg. mechanical and drafting background Career Development & Placement office, a copy of If your answer to either of ttoea questions rs on Nov. 8 and 7. this document could and up on tto desk of e Ysa. please stop by tto Ofvtaion of Career corporete official, s school superintendent, or any Development 6) Placement. 318 Jonas Bldg and proapacthre employer For this reason, it plays s Thursday Nov. 9 give us tto data** as w* are maintaining Tuesday Nov. 7 critics! part in your rob campaign and deceives confidential placement ststotsca on tto 1978 79 U.S. MARINE CORPS AS LISTED ABOVE some profsssionel considaretion upon preparation graduating class U.S. NAVY .- AS LISTED ABOVE Tto DATA SHEET should be fWad out needy A "no" answer to these questions should also MOBIL OIL CORPORATION end accurately. Typing or legibly printing with cause you to ..art the Drvieion office for THE KROGER COMPANY Positions: Petroleum Geologist a"** Ink is recommended Tha gives a more professional eppearsnee and upon dupfccetion the employment eesatance and to register for place Positions: Store Management Trainees Qualifications: Masters degree in Geology menl services which are free to aa EKU graduates DATA SHEET is clearer, and easier to read end alumni fiSfisAtj (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) Wednesday Nov. s Daytime Listings Monday thru Friday <» WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Return To Macoo County 1148 m HIGH ROLLERS 148 ANOTHER WORLD Starr Ntck Molt*. Robin Mattson AKTHUR .SMITH SHOW H HAPPY DAYS ALL IN THE FAMILY SB WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE First 789 CLUB 11:38 m WHEEL OF FORTUNE Yon Cry' Stars Miry Tyler Moore. LOVE OF LIFE GET SMART PTL CLUB-TALK AND 1:38 M.AS.H. Perkins. VARIETY FAMILY FEUD OVER EASY CHEAT PERFORMANCES 748 TODAY ll:U CBS NEWS HAPPY'S HOUR CHARLIES ANGELS CBS NEWS 1:*7 VECAI AFTERNOON NEWS BULLETIN GOOD MORNING AMERICA 448 BATMAN I PORTRAIT OF A NURSE 8.-BS CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1248 NOON TODAY PETTICOAT JUNCTION lv&>0 NEWS 1:11 WEATHER YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS THE TONIGHT SHOW SESAME STREET 8:31 IN SCHOOL PROGRAMM1M. I24.444 PYRAMID 4:38 CBS LATE MOVIE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 11:38 ADDAMS FAMILY BOB BRAUN SHOW GOMERPYLE POLKS WOMAN SWA T NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY GUIDING LIGHT TOMORROW C.ILIJCLAN'S ISLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL RYAN'S HOPE i.48 TAKE FIVE 1:31 DINAH 148 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ALL MY CHILDREN ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW »:SS BULLETIN BOARD 1:18 DAYS OF OUR LIVES MISTER ROGERS 1848 CARD SHARKS AS THE WORLD TURNS MARCUS WELBY, M.D 148 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 18-48 JEOPARDY 1:38 DOCTORS PRICE IS RIGHT (EXC. THUR.) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 11:57 NEWS BULLETIN Ml NEWS BULLETIN UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES Tim/iiiy llw I'IIC i«>K /i»iv Tto University FHaa Series aeoviee are •rcaaataa' ia Pearl Basel COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: Tkeatre. Kef a MsasMM ehaBsskag. srvra aajata per wr.k at tier listed tsaae. HENRY Plea.. w.Ua acaeaali lor atartHK, tisaa. Meal ia SIM aeyj aaaetaa1 (a WINKLER 3 pieces noney-dipped tried cttrcken masned potatoes and gravy cole slaw EKU coeaeaaa.lv. Far aaesHsaal ialerasatfaa cal SlaaW.t Aclivitie. - HEROES and 1 not butter laslin biscuit 422-3855. SALLY Moat., TtaWa. HELD Wed., Thar.., Fri Nov. 6,7 $159 Nov. 1, 2, 3 7:00*9:00 7:00 419:00 ONE 1 "MEL BROOKS- U.S. 25 SOUTH Wed., Thuya NEXT TO CLABK-IIOOIES SCHOOL E3 COMIC MASTERPIECE: ■ Aipoo A "■>....( A Nov. 8, 9 Hi fees' la laassssssiei eiia .rs.. A story of envy, ONE 17:00* 9:00 earn, C..»»«. ..i eatresses, hatred, friendship, rOUHG IPG1 NOW SERVING: Sat., Sun Par. Hickery Pil Park Bar-B-Q triumph, and love. Nov. 4, 5 AMD •as** nan 8:00 4* 10:00 Rsaetesel * Haa SeaeSriclws e considered a of ihe Ihree in high school, earning All niemt«ers of the I'niversity rommunily. 'hreai lor Ihe individual OVC crown Stale honors in hnth track and cross i> one linn- or another have probably So tar this season. Konk has compiled country Although he was recruited hy ««W on«> of these three thinclads flash tin impressive record In lop quality such hig name t rack _. schools as '•\ mi one of their daily running moots, he has healen nearly