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10-12-1978 Eastern Progress - 12 Oct 1978 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Votuma 57, No. 7 Official Studsnt Publication of IBPaoat Thursday. October 12. 1*78 Eaatarn Kantucfcy Univaralty Lost checks lead to forgery charge By YVONNE L. EDMONDS The case was referred to the Rich- $718.89 at an area bank after obtaining Staff Writer mond Police Department and Detective and holding the checks for a couple of Sergeant Earl G. Estes investigated the days, he said. A recent report from a University incident. Callicoat was arrested when someone employee concerning three missing According to Estes, Cundiff had gone matched the license number on the car checks resulted in an investigation and to mail the checks and apparently she was driving with the license number the eventual arrest of a Richmond dropped and lost them. The checks were given to cash the check. resident. then allegedly found by Joni Callicoat, The car driven by Callicoat did not. Officer Tom Munn of the University's 20, an employee at a local restaurant. however, belong to her. Division of Public Safety answered a Callicoat has been charged with call from Sandy Cundiff. employee for The signature and account number forgery in the first degree, a felony. The the Division of Radio and Television used to cash the checks were allegedly case will be heard in the district court Center, on Sept. 20 concerning a payroll copied from a check written by a couple and the judge's decision will determine check and two personal checks sup- eating at a restaurant where Callicoat further action. posedly mailed by her, which had not was working, said Estes. Callicoat Callicoat is being held in the Madison arrived at their destination. supposedly cashed the checks totaling County jail Football players plead not guilty to assault Bv El JZABETH PALMER-BALL filed by Adams and Williams. Stuckey their assailants as Stuckey, Neal and News Editor and Neal were charged with alleged Cox. assault and terroristic threatening and No arrests could be made at the time In a pre-trial hearing that was held Cox was charged with alleged of the incident because security officers yesterday. University football players harrasment and assault third degree were not witness to the alleged assaults, Dean Stuckey. David Neal and Bruce according to Tom Linquist. Director of Cox pleaded not guilty to charges of The charges were filed in connection with an incident that occurred on Sept. Safety and Security. It will be up to the alleged assault that were filed against complaintants to prove their case. them by University students Scott 21 near Ellendale Hall. Adams and Adams and Raymond Williams. Williams reported to campus security The defendants have asked for a jury TEVE BROWN) In the criminal summons that were that they were assaulted and identified trial. So far no trial date has been set While many students are downtown enjoying the excitment, disco music, and Night Moves strobe lights, photographer Steve Brown captures these students who prefer the quiet and thoughtful side of campus night life. Court dismisses lawsuit tiledaf* • «1 "al Hby formeraT" professorf By ROB DOLLAR the will of the employer and in the ab- said that he thought hia Job was at Staff Writer sence of tenure, employment could be Marshall University in Huntington, W. terminated without affording the Va. A lawsuit filed by a former University professor written notice of charges and Prior to coming to the University, professor was dismissed in U.S. District a subsequent hearing. l.anrirum was involved in another Court. Eastern District of Kentucky on According to Dr. Howard A. Thomp- lawsuit which resulted after he lost his Sept. 26. over two years after it was son, dean of the College of Business, job as the president of Society Bank in originally filed. landrum served two years on the Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Robert K. Landrum. who was an management faculty in the department Landrum initiated a libel suit, which instructor in the department of business of business administration. he reportedly won, against one of his administration, filed the suit against the Thompson stated that during the directors who he claimed had written University in July of 1976. spring of 1976, Landrum was given a damaging letters that were responsible Landrum had learned the preceding terminal contract which indicated that for the loss of his job, as well as his spring that the 1976-77 academic year he would be employed by the University being blacklisted in the banking woum oe HIS last year as an instructor at for one additional year only. profession. the University. Thompson added that Landrum From this experience, Landrum In the lawsuit. Landrum claimed resigned his position with the University wrote an autobiographical account of among other things, that his em- in December 1976, still having an ad- the circumstances surrounding the bank ployment at the University was ter- ditional semester left before his em- conflict, as well as the six years leading minated because of his political activity ployment was officially terminated. up to the loss of his job and his eventual during the 1974 congressional race. He indicated that Landrum resigned three weeks in court. He also claimed that he was deprived to take a job at another university. Landrum's book was titled, "Vin- of "procedural constitutional due While Thompson could not be sure, he dication." process" by the University, when he was not given a hearing prior to the termination of his employment. The District Court did not issue a Senate proposes written opinion on the case, but instead cited two previous cases that the University was involved in, as the authority for its opinion. natural foods These cases established that a non- tenured University professor served at By DONNA BUNCH An alternate idea of an open forum - (Pfioto by STEVE BROWN) Staff Writer was suggested by Tim Adkins, student A proposal encouraging the use of senator. The forum would consist of the natural foods in the cafeteria and grill senators dividing into their separate Regents give "*\ and a discussion on ways to Involve colleges so that students can talk with Periscope students in University government were their own representatives. Adkins said two topics at the Student Senate meeting that by using a forum, the senate would atfMiaia »afa 2 Tuesday. get "student involvement with senators, Powell contract nawa. featuraa pagaa 3-6 Elections for homecoming ejaeen will In an effort to promote more first hand." By MARK TURNER which would call for the installation of a be held today la the Powell Building. See •porta paaM 6-10 nutritious meals for students on cam Admittance to the American Student new roof for Walter's Hall. The cost of oifnbjtlbm ... aaflM 11-12 Editor the candidates' pictures - page «. -i 13 r, a natural food proposal was passed Federation (ASF) was not discussed by University President J.C. Powell was the project is estimated at $40,000. Student Senate. The proposal to the Student Senate. Foster explained given a new four year contract by the The work will begin in the spring and investigate the feasibility of selling that he felt the new senators needed Board of Regents at its regular meeting can be completed with the students still fresh fruit and yogurt in the grill and the more time to examine the issues. last Saturday. in the dorm, according to Powell. cafeterias was suggested by Sheri Foster apologized to the senate for not The contract will run through June 30, The regents also approved a project Mefford. discussing the fact that he and John IMS. which would bring the University in Steve Foster, senate president, asked Cooper, senate vice-president now hold Powell is currently serving the compliance with Environmental Colonels move up members to consider ways of involving leadership positions in the ASF. Protection Agency standards for air remainder of Dr. Robert R. Martin's The Top Ten teams in the NCAA students in the senate. "Anything we "It's been brought to my attention term. Martin, now a state senator, pollution. 5. Boston Univ. 4-O-0 can do to publicize Student Senate can in that some students felt cheated," said retired Oct. I, 1976. The work to be done on the Central Division 1-AA college football poll 6. Lehigh 4-1-0 no way hurt us," he said. Foster. He said the discussion involving The Regents also approved the Heating Plant would be the installation with this year's records: 7. Florida A&M 4-0-0 A repeat of last year's Door - to - Door ASF was postponed so that the senators' of a new filtering system to eliminate establishment of a Student Disciplinary 1. S.Carolina St. 6-0-0 8. Eastern Kentucky 3-1-0 Night was suggested. On this night, the decision to withdraw from the United Appeal Hearing Committee. some of the particulants coming from 2. Montana State 5-0-0 senators go to all the dorms, visit States Student Association would not be This committee would be the final the smoke stacks. students to "find out their opinions, influenced. He said be wanted any According to Powell, there may be 3. Nevada-Reno 5-0-0 9. Nor. Arizona 5-1-0 word for a student in a disciplinary 4. Jackson State 5-0-0 10. Rhode Island 3-1-0 their suggestions and if they have any decision to withdraw to be baaed on its matter. Its decision would be final legislation that would raise the level of complaints," said Foster. own merit. The committee will be composed of particulants allowed, in which case the three members of the Board of Regents filters would not be necessary. appointed by the Chairman of the The estimated cost of the project Board. would be $1,101,850. Powell said he believes the state will pay for the cost of Palmer residents make a difference Regents on the Committee will be appointed for one-year terms. The first the project. By BRIAN BLAIR be the guys in the white hats. vice and as far as I know, we're the only ago. the House Council decided that half appointments will be' made In January The same type of project was done at Staff Writer Both Flynn and Dunkle have had one remaining," he said. the space in the dorm's laundry rooms 1979. Western Kentucky University last year extensive experience with such good was being wfated. The council Is now In Also at the meeting, the regents voted and the state paid for it, according to It's too bad that Sir Thomas More died and noble things as House Council and In response to that statement, Dr the process of turning the additional Powell.* in the 16th century. The author of Utopia Interdorm while living on campus. And James. Allen, dean of men, told a space into study rooms. to eliminate the Associate Degree reporter that he couldn't verify that it is program in pedialric assisting The project was passed by the would have loved Palmer Hall here on just as a kid believes in peanut butter, "We still need tables, chairs and technology. Regents with the understanding that no campus. As a matter of fact, he might Flynn and Dunkle bt:;_.e in Palmer the only one, but he did say, "they have carpeting." said Flynn. Before the work would be authorized unless the have even compared it to the legendary been the prime movers m that area." The students with an interest in this f Hall, especially its unique quality. rooms can be finished, Dean Alien must area may enroll in>the Associate Degrc.-. unds come from the state. -m island in his novel. "One of the unique things we have is , Prime movers indeed. Flynn proudly grant final approval. . The transfer 5f the television cable At least that's the impression lots of the tutoring service." Flynn said. indicated -that, the dorm has received Besides the academic help, they also program " in medical assisting two awards for the best tutoring service- technology, according to Dr. John D. system to the Perkins Building was aw> students would probably come away In 197$, former President Robert l try to liven up the social aide of college Rowlett, vice president of Academic approved by the regents. with after talking with Tim Flynn and Martin suggested that each dorm start, a one trcr ;>and one plaque-whlch are life for the students. In this department, Affairs, who presented the proposal to The transfer would consist of laying Bob Dunkle, residents of Palmer. If the tutoring service, so Flynn took'on the on display in the lobby. thier main concern is the freshmen. the regents. underground cable from the Perking pair was ever given a role In an old responsibility of starting one t Palmer. Howevei, tutois are only one part of "I try to get them involved In the A construction project was approved Building to Commonwealth Hall • western movie, they would Invariably "All the other dorms folded their ser- the study program at Palmer. Not long (S*a Palmar paaa 141 I m p ■'

P*fS 2. Vol. 57. No 7 Tha Eaetarn Prosjraas OUnair 12. 1S7B Editorials The standard at a university its credits and grades • Every culture and subculture must signature to authorize correspon- it be fair to a graduate who worked have a standard, something by dence courses which had never been for his or her diploma if someone which all things are judged. taken. with a forged transcript becomes I In some cultures, these standards Covey is officially being charged competition in the job market? are political. In some they are with 49 counts of criminal posses- It has been reported by the fcligious. In some they are sion of a forged instrument and 31 President of the University's office, monetary. counts of theft of services and is that those persons involved with currently released on her own having forged credits have been I In the subculture that makes up recognizance. notified that they may right these She University, the standard by wrongs in the eyes of the University. >hich everything is judged is credit An internal audit is being The question here should be who -hours and the grades earned by conducted by the University in order is suffering from this type of Ithosc who take the credit hours. to fully uncover the entire situation. situation? ■ There are allegations that this Who is to blame in a situation In the case of the University ^standard has been misused at the where bribes are taken? Who was correspondence courses which were University. blamed when a Korean business being forged, those students who ■ man bribed several United States have graduated and those who will • A former secretary in the office of senators? be graduating with legitimate •continuing education has been It is the person who offers the transcripts are the ones who will •charged with fraudulently providing bribe and not just the person who suffer. •correspondence course credits for accepts it. •"under the table" payment. What would a graduate who had Credits and grades are the I In 1976 it was alleged that the taken all of his required classes in standard for a university. If these •secretary, Fannie Faye Benton order to graduate think of someone are not held sacred, the standard by •Covey, used a rubber stamp with a fraudulent diploma? Would which everything is judged, is gone.

Interdisciplinary studies

By ANNE BROOKS Since general education programs are best auricular response to the critical Chairman - Depl. of Humanities designed to meet the broad educational realities of our times. needs of all students in a university, Interdisciplinary studies should be a interdisciplinary courses should be a Many people view the 'environmental major mission of public higher major component of general education. problem' purely from the scientific Education in the United States. According to the 1977 report of the perspective, but all environmental ' Hie university should be the con- Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- problems arise because of man and his science, the rational mind, the en- vancement of Teaching, ^Fragmen- values and value judgments. rvisioning and re-visioning force in tation ... is difficult to defend in general To appreciate hilly, comprehend and Society. education .... In the general education deal with the environment, we need to component of the undergraduate bring together the particular skills, ■ According to Earl McGrath. former curriculum ... coherence should take insights and understandings of other U.S. Commissioner of Education, "Only priority over diversity. For that reason, disciplines. courses that bring integrated knowledge we believe students might, in many to bear on present problems can achieve cases, be confronted with somewhat According to the most recent Car- these goals. A collection of predigested fewer requirements for distribution and negie Foundation report, "In- facts unrelated to the human condition more opportunities for integrating what terdisciplinary nrograms are so ad- will not be of much assistance ... Our they learn." mirably suited to the needs of general vast array of knowledge needs to be education ... that an effort to overcome reexamined. re-worked and recast to In the May 77 issue of "Liberal the difficulties in offering them is very suit the intellectual, social and ethical Education." Curtis Huber of Pacific much worthwhile. A substantial part of needs of our time." Lutheran University listed eleven of the the solution is for the college to Interdisciplinary courses, which most notable advantages of the in- acknoweldge the difficulties involved integrate the contributions of several terdisciplinary approach. For our and to provide special incentives and disciplines for the purpose of applying purposes. I will summarize seven of rewards for individual faculty members this integrated knowledge to a problem, them: who are willing to confront them." issue or theme from life, are the best 1. The interdisciplinary approach means for meeting this objective. provides maximal motiviation for In defining its objectives and learning; . developing its methodologies, univer- 2. It provides a more realistic, sities must consider at least four balanced presentation of subject Criticism realities of the modern world: matter; 1. In a society where the most im- 3. Its thematic subject matter is portant problems exist at world level, inherently more stimulating; should give insight into one's self the university must be thought of as an 4. It is likely to encourage a wider essentially international institution; range of variation in course content; During a five minute time span after serious consideration should "Is it true?" REVIEWS of newspapers as well. 2. In a rapidly changing society, the 5. It is better able to help students university is not working for the im- develop responsible approaches to last Thursday, one person asked be absorbed and that spoken A review or an editorial is a mediate present, but for the middle- complex public issues; why I didn't write about "anything thoughtlessly, impulsively or mali- Prather also said if someone singular criticism presented to the range future; it must thus strive to 6. The significance and value of good," another asked if my hair was ciously should be shrugged. criticizes him, he is not less because public for its approval or disapprov- predict and meet future needs; specialized areas of knowledge are a "grown-out" permanent and a In a book entitkd "Notes to of that. "It is not a criticism of me al. It can be taken or thrown out. It 3. In a society where there is a trend better exhibited by applying them to third said she thought it was really is not definitely right or wrong; it is toward mass education, "knowledge for living issues; too bad about the Progress . . . "it merely an opinion. knowledge's sake" is not appropriate; 7. The retraining effort instructors 4. In a complex, technological society, must make to be prepared adequately COULD be a really good paper." there are complex interrelated and for this type of teaching inherently If one disagrees with a writer, he overlapping problems. stimulates their teaching effort and Criticism. It comes from every Sarah can do one of two things: call the The modern world needs a general vitality. direction, especially in college. writer a schmuck or write a letter to . citizenry who have been broadly Teachers are paid to criticize the the editor. The first action will i educated both to make appropriate The case of environmental studies personal value choices and to deal with provides a good model for the validity of work of students and they often Warren probably be ignored; the second the key human issues of our time. the interdisciplinary approach as the throw in a few personal criticisms should have an impact—on the for nothing. writer as well as on the public—if it is Students, wallowing in competi- well-written and in good taste. tion, make a habit of criticizing the Criticism work of fellow students. ("I thought The irate reader who plucks out a MINE was better than HERS.") blank-blank letter to a "foolish" And, during these unsure, inse- Myself," author Hugh Prather said but critical thinking from him. He is editor will receive about as much cure college days, students are even there is one question one should ask expressing his thoughts and feelings, respect from the newspaper as he quick to criticize themselves. himself after receiving criticism: not my being," he said. himself has for the subject of his Criticism must therefore be sifted. "Does his statement give me any This theory can be applied to the letter. That given with good intentions and insight into myself?" Not, he said. editorial comments and ART Likewise for the writer. Editors' mailbag asarat lornsr. ■>.. Editor an inappropriate situation and we have #ssa I■sasseeM ,,,,,,,,, ,••••••...,-,, BushaessManager thought about before. Physical frowns an order to move physical exams The purpose is not for the audience to Sarah WssTeai... Managing Editor elsewhere. They have been on order for Review reviewed go away from the play wondering why Editor: eight weeks. someone stumbled over something in KeaTbagtey Sports Editor This is to speak for those students who Coles W. Raymond, M.D. Editor: the dark. (The answer to tins is because BetkSchoea Features Editor go to the infirmary needing medical After reading Larry Bernard's it was dark.) Lanrjr Bernard Arts Editor attention and who encounter a group of Editor's note: A prapssal has been commentary on "Otherwise Engaged," We realize we don't have to read his obnoxious, inconsiderate, crude nude sabmltted to the University ad it leaves one wondering if Larry really article if we don't want to but we get Oaary Eager Orgaaizatioas Editor "jocks" who are given priority for Btsaktrattaa by Or. Coles Raymond, posseses any true intelligence Dieter Carhoa Staff Artist sick of looking at that foolish face athletic physicals. M.D.. director of the Student Health Considering ourselves average staring at you - why add insult to Injury. RobbrfeHaB ChrcalarJoa Maaager On Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 6:25 p.m., I Services, which would greatly decrease college students, we left the play quite the number of physicals the infirmary Jay James CoHa Oliver Ad vertisiag Assistant went to the infirmary needing medical pleased and not in a baffled state as Mark Corcoran attention. After 1-2 hour of being In the mast give athletes. Larry Bernard seemed to be. midst of males who smelted, yelled, The prapssal reaaests that athletic The play simply involved the events in Member at Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press turned up the TV to a deafening roar and physicals be given by off-campus the day of Simon Hench and its com- State of A,—rlattaa and Kcaaacky Intercollegiate Press Association. 'used every obscenity imaginable, physicians hired temporarily by the plexity seems to dwell in the mind of (especially the word, f I left out University. Larry himself perfection? tar aattaaal aaVertaaag by the College Advertising Sales and Ser- lOF SELF-DEFENSE. This year. Raymond said, over MB My Idea of a boring evening consists Editor: vice, lac.. Chicago , IU. The student health services should be physicals were given by ofl-camaaaa of reading twenty pages of the phone In this curious world of mushy morals for the students who need them; turning physicians daring registration week book which is probably what Bernard and false values it is always refreshing alone. Bat, that still left 2M to be given iy daring the regular school year except for vacation and the infirmary into an athletic' training doss on an exciting evening. to read a column written by Larry examination periods at Eastern Kentochy University by aatborkty of the Board ofJ room with the obvious approval of the by the Infirmary by early October. Larry Bernard's knowledge of acting Bernard. uu-aaga the Stadeat Publications Board. J administration is something for which I Hiring off campus docotrs will help and directing seems to stem from what He charges the arts, cutting a swath did not pay fees. improve the sltaartoa. according to he has learned from the phone book. as easy to follow as the trail of an In short, I resent this inappropriate Raymond, •wlthoat locking doors to It occurred to me as I read that in- Optaian. enraged bull elephant. expressed bereta are tbose of student editors or other signed writers and misuse of the student infirmary. sick stodents." * credibly . gross commentary is thabr And most of us are thrilled and awed ■■argi raaresaat the views of this aalventty. Advertising appearing in Sally M.Duffy The infirmary's proposal also Bernard's only good poinbmbout the play when we behold the reckless abandon :«5newspaper is intended to beep the reader boy. Any false or mialeadiag ad reaaests that the University give free was directed at Davuia'SreasU exhibited by nature's primeval he rsmltid ta the Baa lam Maaagar. The Eastora Progress, Inappropriate physicals to naming stsateata, stadent Taking into account tJH fact that creations. However, the inference Janes BaUdlag. Stc—d claaa postage paid at Rich mono, Ky. to47S. teachers and others who are reqaired to Bernard is a student and, as yet, has not Mr. Bernard displayed in trying to situation have them, rather than restrict them to achieved a state of perfection (although • decipher "Otherwise Encaged'' la a sad —-«ay unrrorsay bj aa ecjaal apparfnlty. affirmative action em athletes. he thinks he has) why should he feel that parody on the theme of the play. aat discriminate aa the basis of r»u, Jeter, rellgioa, sax, aattaaal Editor: This stop w« be phased in as soon as everyone else should. Would Mr Bernard be willing to stray cap hi the admission to. or participation in. any educational The above letter is an illustration of they "work the bags aat" of the baste A student production is a teaming from Ma path Just long enough to read program or acttvKy wsaca K connects. Aay cemplaiat arising by reason of aUeged the problem of combining patient care proposal. Raymond said. experience for both actor and about a play before he charges on tejns dlscritiaaU— shaoM be directed la writlag to Dr. Rebecca Broaddas. Affirmative with routine physicals. The NCAA currently requires all producers and hopefully the audience review? \ Acts— Officer, liTia He—e. EKU. Canapes tateafc—« aaaafar m lit* ■ A part from the most basic matter of college athletes to have physical* prior will go away from the play thinking ' Dr.JimUbbey consideration for others who are ill, It is to participation in about something they may not have Associate Professor TT i Ptf 3. Vol. 57. No.7 The Entorn Profr*M News/FeaturesOctober 12. 1978 Coles Raymond M.D. Beat the Bug

Well, here's the bottom line on screw-ups at the time they are going I he tlu shots. on and sometimes they never You don't need three guesses. surface. You're right the first time. The Feds But it all seems to be bogged have screwed it up again and there down at the Food & Drug will be, for the foreseeable future Administration level, although ob- NO special Russian flu vaccine for viously Califano and his H.E.W., people 25 or younger. being better funded than the Here's the way it's supposed to Defense Department and probably go. more powerful, should be able to stop the nonsense with a phone call. If you are 25 or younger, you get Anyway, after having approved a special vaccine, two shots a month the 7-7-7 formula (with the new apart which will prevent (80 percent) Russian Flu vaccine being the or strongly modify (20 percent) the middle 7), they suddenly dug in their ravages of the three types of flu heels on approving the 7-20-7 most feared for the coming year. formula of the identical ingredients. This includes the new vaccine THAT'S WHERE YOU KIDS GET against Russian Flu. It's called the LEFT OUT. Sorry about that! 7-20-7 vaccine. Don't look at us! If you are over 25, we have the Of course they may come up with 7-7-7 vaccine, which is a single shot a sound reason for their inaction. deal and protects in the same way Judging from the past, the odds are against the same viruses. That one about 10-1 that they can't and we are allowed to use. won't. The high risk group have priority. So as far as the student body of They are those over 60 or with the whole United States is concern- cardiac, pulmonary, diabetic, ane- ed, the glad song about protection in mic or cancer problems. (he previous two columns is now We are setting the first week aside Federally silenced. for them--we will provide flu The technology is there, but we immunizations here at the infirmary arc forbidden to use it, due to on week days 9-5. at cost $3.00 for Government inaction. students over 25, faculty and staff. Sorry, kids. Write your congress- Cash on the barrelhead, please! men! If wc ever get any action from October 16 thru Oct. 20: the Feds, I'll let you know, though it (photo by Douq Frucni«nlchf| Nobody knows the insane bureau- will be too late for a lot of people to Who's walking whom? cratic facts of these government avoid the flu. Warm fall days are ideal for walking the dog - at least if he's willing to go in the pinscher at odds over the direction of their trek. Reports are that the lady won right direction. Photographer Doug Fructencht caught this coed and her doberman the lug - of - war People Poll Brewer girls discover campus ties his surprise, that Robin Brewer was one ,' In »tK^rr.Uon with Ike University Student AstociaMon. t»e Progress talked Bv ROBIN PATER Of hit students with several students aboat "laltcasing." They offered the following comments Staff Writer "We were taking turns introducing to tke questions: 11 "h Eastern a suitcase college." z> "How often do you go each other in class," said Robin, "and name." and 3) "What would motivate stadeaU to stay acre on weekends?" It's a small world, or at least it seems when Ossie heard my name, he asked if so for freshman Robin Brewer and her I had a brother named Jack Our jaws sister Linda. both hit the floor," added Robin with a Their presence here on campus has its smile. significance. The Brewer Building 'I hadn't seen Robin or Linda since (Security and Information), located on they came with their family to campus Kit Carson Drive, was named for Jack during pledge week." said Osborne Brewer, deceased brother of Robin and Robin and Linda were only five years Linda. old at that time "Jack and 1 were in the Brewer, a native of Corbin. was killed Pershing Rifle Club and ROTC here in iietion on May 14. 1970. while serving together." continued Osborne. who with the U.S. Army in Cambodia during roomed with Jack Brewer and two other the war in Vietnam. Not only had he guys in what was then an ROTC house attended the University, hut he com- "I never expected to meet one of his manded the ROTC Cadet Brigade and sisters in the classroom." Osborne received the ROTC Academic Award for said. Scholastic Achievement in Military I don't remember him because I was Science. so little." said Robin. "I just remember Other awards Brewer received during ■Ossie'." his time spent at the University in the Osborne can relate experiences and ROTC program, include the Reserve incidents to Robin and Linda about Officers Association medal for times he spent with their brother leadership ability. Brewer's numerous Things like "double dating." going to army awards include the silver star, summer camp "with Jack" and bronze star, purple heart, the National "running into Jack unexpectedly in Fort I>efense Service Medal and more. Benzlng" after the two were com- At the time of his death. Brewer was missioned in 1968. assigned to Company B. 2nd Battalion. "I went to Vietnam in October.'' 7th Calvary Squadron. 1st Calvary remembered Osborne. "Jack went -in Division (airmobile). Brewer's former September. He was killed in May." \ (photo by JAMES KELLEY) roommate here. Captain Robert (Ossie) And so the memory of Jack Brewer js Osborne. was ji. . 20 miles away from kept alive. In 1970. the Security arid The Brewer Building is the only building on campus that was named after htm at the time Brewer was killed. Informations Building was built arid someone in ROTC who was killed Daughters of Jack and Jeanne Brewer of How does Osborne tie into the story? dedicated in the memory of Jack Erlanger. twin sistersljnda and Robinhave different reasons for being here I.inda Since his arrival to the University after Brewer. Inside, a gold plaque lists the is aiming for her four-year degree in music, while Robin, perhaps following in the a three-year assignment in Germany, many activities and medals he was steps of her late brother, is in the four-year nursing program and studying military Osborne has been teaching military awarded. A dedication ceremony was science. Soon to enter the ROTC program. Robin is considering signing up for the science courses, only to find, much to held at that time in his honoi • U.S. Army. Financial aid at hand The House bill allows parents to program this year. Lisa deduct 25 per cent of the amount By increasing the amount .of spent on tuition up to $100 in 1978 funding to these programs, th* and S250 in 1980. The Senate bill current income ceilings can be Renshaw calls for a 50 per cent allowance, up raised. More students of highej to $250 in 1978 and $500 in 1980. income families could benefit. The increase in the BEOG will assist an Earlier this week, the Middle estimated additional 2.8 million Maureen Marceau, freshman- Keven Beasley, senior-broadcast- Income Student Assistance bill was students who aren't eligible at the nursing. New York City. N.Y. I) ing, Carlisle, Ohio. I) "Yes, not too released by the House Rules Tuition current level. ; "Yes. I think it's because, well to many people stay on campus to And Committee for action on the floor. me, everybody is sort of home out what's going on. There's a lot A similar bill, the College Oppor- Although the tax credit legislation has already been approved by bot (i oriented. I look at everybody as going on if they'd just Find out According to Herb Vescio, tunity Act, was approved by the Joe and John are roommates at the House and Senate, President freshmen who want to go home all about it instead of running home to this university. Both spent hours director of student financial assist- Senate in August. the time." 2) "I'm from New York, mommy and daddy every week- ance, if the combined resources of Carter has threatened to veto thy filling out the numerous forms Both House and Senate bills call bill. so . . ." 3) "Something that would end." 2) "Only about two or three required to attend this university for student and parents is $25,000 or for expanding the amount of money I he House Middle Income bill is inspire everyone. Everyone is times a semester. I'm married a semester. more, the student is generally not in the Basic Education Opportunity Carter's proposal. The bill is separated here and into their own though." 3) "1 got involved in At registration, they went through eligible for financial aid. Grant (BEOG) and in the College designed to increase benefits for little groups and clubs. Baptist Student Union (BSU) and it all the lines together. But when it John falls into the middle-income Work Study programs. In addition, middle-income families; it woufd Mark Wickline, senior-elemen- got to the point where if. I went came to pay for all the tuition and family .category. According- to families with an adjusted income of not increase benefits to lower tary education, London, Ohio. I) home, I felt I was missing out." fees, Joe left the cash register with a present standards for determining $40,000 or less would qualify for a income families. • "It's not as much as it was when 1 pocket full of money to deposit in financial need, his family has Guaranteed Student Loan. The Those who favor this proposal, was a freshman. As far as the people Lisa DeBray,* freshman-pre-nurs- his checking account. John left with enough money. But realistically, it is present income ceiling is $25,000. however, argue* that the middle I know, they all stay here on ing, Detroit, Mi. \) "Definitely. empty pockets. not enough money to pay for the The proposals would increase the income bill would benefit lower weekends because now they have There's never anyone here on Joe qualified for a financial aid high cost of college, especially if BEOG program from its current income families more than the tax more friends down here than . at weekends. It's -rq^", '.ad," 2) package and John didn't. Why? there's more than one family $2.1 billion to approximately $3 credit by making funds directly home." 2) "Maybe once a month, "About twice a mouin (to my Financial aid is determined by a member in college. billion. College Work Study would available to the college student at but usually noi .thai often. 1 go, sister's in Corbin)." 3) "More needs analysis that is based on Currently, Congress is consider- be increased from $435 million to the time tuition and fees are paid. home if I need money or if maybe activities - . . dances and .stuff. parents income, students income, ing two different proposals aimed at approximately $600 million. 'TWtaa wvdit would not come something important is going on at There's never anyone here, so assets of both parents and student, helping alleviate college costs. One According to Vescio, university until months later with the parents' home." 3) "I don't know. ]»stay there's nothing to do. I guess that's plus family size, medical expenses, is the Tuition Tax Credit bill. The students will get approximately $2.5 income tax returns and the money down to party. 1 live in Ohio and it's why there isn't anything-thcy know and the number of other family other is the Middle Income Student million through the BEOG and earn would not necessarily be distributed pretty far away." no one's here." . «. members in college Assistance bill. . $681.000 on the College Work Study directly to the student^ . *K* l«to4 P*«.4. Vol.57. No. 7 Th» E«Mrn PrOflrM* OcMbar 12.1978

Jobsopen for education majors Another important aspect of By CATHY MAVNB preparation, is first hand experiences at Guest Writer Eastern's Model Laboratory School and The University's elementary various public schools. The lab school education program is the largest in contains nursery through twelth grade. Kentucky, and despite a tight national The prospective teachers gain ex- market, graduates are finding jobs. perience all four years from observation Recent figures show that 82 to 88 and participation in laboratory ex- percent of EKU's elementary education periences. Before receiving a teaching graduates have found jobs' Jobs are certificate the education major must opening in Kentucky because pre- student teach. schoolers are now required by law to go "We're also interested in the students to kindergarten There are also jobs that won't make good teachers." Morris being filled by EKU graduates in Ohio assured, "that's why we have the lab and Indiana. school: some elementary education Many elementary majors are majors have found that they can't stand receiving an additional certificate by kids. It's better that they find out now specializing in kindergarten and special than after four years." education, making their skills more Although the salaries are low and marketable there are a surplus of teachers, the There are approximately 800 university's education majors are still elementary education majors on enthusiastic about their futures, campus. Lisa Hamilton. Louisville, a especially with the experience and sophomore, is looking forward to her educational foundation that Eastern teaching career "I feel like Eastern has gives them. a good elementary education program, and I'm glad I'm here." she said. Patti Riehl. Frankfort, an Eastern Wanted! graduate, is teaching in her hometown. Bv DAVID WINTERS She felt that Eastern prepared her for Staff Writer her career. "I've been teaching for two Campus Security is planning a crack years and I've felt very confident |down on jay-walking. teaching. I think Eastern has a good The crime of jay-walking involve! teaching program." she said. ^x-dest nans crossing the street against t Department chairman of elementary raffic light or out of the crosswalk. education Dr William A Morris, claims According to University chief of in there are not enough males in the vestigators. John Goolsby. the most program. "This is the only opportunity popular places on campus to jay-wald that I know of where men have an ad- are in front of the library and at th« vantage. It's always been a woman's intersection by Commonwealth Hall. world, but more and more schools are "We have to get tough. It's for theirl hiring men." he said. own safety." said Goolsby. (photo by STEVE BHOVVNI Elementary education majors study a While many may scoff at this as wide range of subjects that contribute to trivial offense, the fine isn't so trivial Ups and downs their professional preparation. "They Those arrested can expect a fee ol With hats in hand, members of the Little Colonels Drill Team performed during and some 15 high school bands from around the state who were on campus for Band -get a little of everything." continued tiff an half time ceremonies of the Eastern - Middle Tennessee game last Saturday af- Day activities Eastern defeated Middle 42-12 Morris ternoon. The entire show featured, not only these coeds, but the Marching Maroons Perkins had a 'finger-lickin" good co-op experience By BETH SCHOEN "Browing chickens" prior to his 4-hour had any experience in the poultry from Virginia to Maryland to Delaware, looking for evidence ol disease the poultry business but learning how to Features Editor co-op experience, that seemed like a lot business, hut with having done well in between the Atlantic and Chesapeake Once the chicks had reached a weight handle customers on a one to one basis. a chicken. the interview. Bay of three to five pounds they were ready He returned to Richmond somewhat I There's one student at the University But in chicken country' Salisbury. His job at Purdue, as "broiler Twice a week Perkins would make the to be taken to the processing plant wealthier, in more ways than one. with that probably worked with more Md.. where Purdue is located, chicken supervisor" entailed a lot of public rounds to each farm, checking the where they'd be dressed and packaged Si .500 he saved from the job and with the chickens this past summer than even abounds everywhere, whether it's relations, so his confidence in the initial chickens for 1 > rate of gain, 2) disease. and sent to market security of a full-time position waiting barbecued, fryed or broiled. interview couldn't have hurt his 3i "fleshing" - making sure the chicks for him at Purdue after he graduates in Ma Kelly herself. Perkins' biggest responsibility was As a co-op employee for Purdue, the possibilities of. getting the. job remained plump ~ if not they'd be «Mr>4tsmwavants it. Per kin*, a senior tWeatock production As supervisor. Perkins, a native of killed. 4) if chicks were grouped ac- keeping good relations wiTh fBrrriers Whether he takes the job or not. largest poultry company on the Eastern major, was one of 300 students Out of 15 poultry companys on the shores. Tom Perkins visited 10 farms a throughout the country interviewed by Richmond, was responsible for cording to sex. Perkins would see that Perkins said "it was good experience in checking on the farmers that were they weren't migrating from one group Eastern Shores, farmers literally have preparation for another job." and he .day. three and four days a week and Purdue and was one of the three their pick of who to do business with inspected as many as 20.000 chickens on selected for a position there last sum- "growing" chickens for Purdue. to the next, 5) making sure the chicks said he felt he'd gotten a "jump over each of the farms. mer. His routes consisted of visiting 30 had enough feed and 6) "posting" So. as broiler supervisor, Perkins not anybody else" having worked three To Perkins, who knew nothing about He credits his success not with having growers or farmers at a time, anywhere performing an autopsy on the chicks only spent the summer learning about months at a professional job. Watch For SUPER WEEK!!! Campus Cinemas 1&2 616 Eastern By Pass University Shopping Center 623-0588

Good Friday Only i Up in . ANIMAL Students • Faculty Pleas* pr—nt your Studant or Faculty ID- Card ^ A comady kom Unlv«fiol MctuiM ^ * WM«I« "cnoi itowcoiofp |R| #lft UNIVtHSAi CM* SFUOKM MC 4U »OHTS Hf M l»V» O GOOD FRIDAY 7*0 9:30 .7:30 9=30- SPECIALS UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES MEN ■ S LADIES / PAN1 S, SPORT -i m% A DEATH WISH ■tarring SWEATERS COATS #S5 Charles Bromon, Vincent SKIRTS, ***"• Gardenia, Hope Lang* William Redfield, Steven PLAIN Keats DRESSES October 12 October 13 & 14 ON MEMS • LADIES 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 8:00 & 10:00 P.M.

2 PIECE SUITS EA. aiM«niw BURT REYNOLDS SHIRTS "THE LAUNDERED AND LONGEST YARD" PRESSED TO PERFECTION i- OM HANGERS OR FOLDED October 15 & 16 Bonus for first time donors with this ad. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. One HOUR £) plasma alliance ^October - ORYCLeaneRs 17,18 & 19 LEXINGTON, KY. Shoppers Village * . 2043 Oxford Circle ■**«»dijial Valley Shopping Center 6-8-10 or ? P.M. 254-8047 Shopping Center Haiti Street Location 8 am-S am Mon.-Fri. • 8 am-3 pm Sat. Paga 5. Voi 57. No. 7 Th« Eastern Proa/ra October 12. 1971

Paramedics:hands of doctor By DENI8E LARSON scene of an accident or illness to start semesters of hospital and class Guest Writer the initial treatment. They may receive paramedic to prepare for the field. their orders from a hospital physician The last semester the students spend The siren wails. The station errupts by phone, or they may issue standing in field internship, the on-the-job with noise as firemen and paramedics, orders, but either way it is the training part of the program. Right now John Gage and Roy DeSoU. head for paramedic that carries on the initial students work in a fire department out their trucks. Gage and DeSote are first medical procedures of Lexington. Besides Madison County, to leave the station and first to arrive on He monitors the heart, administers Lexington, is the only place set up for the scene oxygen, or gives medication; whatever such a program. But the field is ex- panding and Robertson is optimistic Gage and DeSoto are fictional the action, it is his first decisions that may mean life or death. about future expansion to places such as characters created by the producers of The paramedics program is new to Bowling Green. "Emergency," a recent television Requirements for paramedics vary program. Their role, though fictional to the country and the University. It began only three years ago. from state to state. A national standard them, is a very real and expanding field The University offers a two year has been set so the paramedic can be in medicine. program in the emergency care field. certified in other states by taking and Paramedics. Classes are very small according to passing a challenge exam, assuming the "They are the ears, eyes and hands of Robertson, some containing as few as state meets the national standard. the physician." Dennis Robertson, seven students. How are Jobs in the field? Robertson paramedic with the Madison County A student starts his training with said that job opportunities are poor ambulance service and teacher in the emergency medical training (EMTI, right now. but with the expansion of the emergency care program, said. which teaches the basic level of am- program comes the increase in the job They are the first to arrive on the bulance training. He then takes two market. Secretarial programs offered Bv BETTY ANN COINS offered in this area: executive graduate decides he does not want to SUff Writer secretary, legal secretary, medical teach, he is qualified for a variety of There is a demand today for persons secretary and administrative office interesting and attractive jobs in in the secretarial and office ad- services. business, government and industry. ministration fields. Projections are that These programs are specialized and Another four-year program offered this demand will continue into the mid emphasize the specific requirements which leads to the bachelor of business and late lWO's. according to the U.S. that will be needed on the job. administration is the office ad- Department of Labor. The executive secretary program is ministration program without a The University has established the oldest two-year program on campus teaching certification. several programs designed to prepare and has the largest enrollment of all Graduates of this program are in individuals for rewarding careers in two-year programs, according to demand to fill the need for highly these fields. Patrick. qualified secretaries. They are Dr. Alfred Patrick, chairman of the The University also offers two four- prepared to move rapidly to responsible department of business education and year programs. The business teacher positions in business, industry and other office administration, believes that this education program gives certification to managerial jobs. is one of the largest growing markets teach business subjects in secondary "I get calls every week from people where "there is a shortage of qualified and vocational schools. wanting to hire qualified secretaries, people." This program offers a dual career but most students have already gotten There are four two-year programs opportunity. If a business education jobs." said Patrick. DRIVE-IN BUCCANEER THEATRE YOUR 7%ag EX0*C*tf-A4/U*>»>Q/ ONE-STOP PLUS NOW SHOP! Daughter of Sorority Mascots, Noceltits Ends Saton GiHware Homsewares Sunday TV dr Radio Appliances 6 U.S. 2B North Repair Plumbing Shop mm PETER HATTYS BLUE GRASS THEEKORCIST PHONE UADHWADU 112 E. MAIN nIWted byWLUAM FWEDWN 623-2390 KllXkXU ff /\IVC DOWNTOWN •ttf* Record Shop ALBUM SPECIAL •ndud- >^« a QQ

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. Chary! Fruw Janay HaMMMP ■aJM Alpha Epawon

Karan Marrit 9 Kappa MM

Kaatryl 15 16 iDaha

Karin Ni.com Chary!! Tau Kn>. fcparfon 30 KKr EKUIanriwtCkrb

I T.I iCartar m* Conn*Catania CraaanCram. CM) 37 iSipmaThaU ■# I Bat.ThataW

Cathy CundiM ' KiMMWar 4f» taaanDaniat. MQ Kappa Data Tau Littla Cotonata Comb. Hall Pi Kappa Alpha KaanaH.ll Clay Hall **° Phi Mu Alpha *& 1&

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Benema: 1100 par month append for academic year. Commlaaion 2nd Lieutenant upon gradua- ■ CAMPUS INTERVIEW PROCEDURES tion, special options ki law or aviation. 1 Al interviews wB IM held in the DtvMon of Tuesday oet. n Thursday oct.ii Sign up for pereenel interview, ki the Division of Career Oavetopmem b Bw—t 319 Jonas Career Development ft Paaoemenl, 319 Jones Prudential h—aflaB Company F ft P, Luarua Company BUg. General Information booth wM be setup ■uMng. 622 2786 Poemone: Seles Trainees PoaWona: Merohandlalng ft Personnel Trainee. 2 Students who wien to schedule interviews from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Oct. 24-28 outside gril Oueslceucns: Bachelors or Maatara dagraa In Oueencauons: Merchandising - Bachelor, or area In Powal Buadfeig. must, elan-op E paraon at the QivWon Office. 318 Mgrm., Inaucanca. Merketino or Bua. Adm. Maetara degree In Boa. Adm. or other major. Jonn BkJ i. Monday - Frktey**om • aje.-- 430 Tuae. Oct. 24 fea A. Weteon Company Moora Buekteee Forma, fete. kiteraatad ki Retaflng Field. Paraennel - B.B.A. or PoaWona: Ratal MensaememTrainee 8-m-e. _ PoaWona: Basse Baareeantedvoa M.B.A. ki Bus. Adm. 3. WttsW"' ttW aVQfl'Up MkVtt ■HaH Of|J4K»*2*OOOal QuOBnCOteOfaal: BocnOaOf OQfOOS In FeMniofi OuaMkatlnna: Bachelors tfagraaa m- Mgmt.. Merchsndieing, Rataflng. Bua. Adm. •r« iwnoayfd In ttw FYI or At ItkMrn Marketing. Accoanong, Communicatlona. ate. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS - A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to its readers 4. The NaVaaJaM requirement lor echedueng an r»otaar » Company ICPAI U.S. Marines etc... NEED A PROGRAM? kiServlow la the oomptafcn-and flats o« a data Oh Won Staff an .vssabts for career or aVVMt. Tnis faWfn Is ptfl of ttv* Pi#cc»rncfit rooJtaOnoi AccouMBfits U.S. Marlnea Corps Ooaeflcstions: ■•■A. or M.B.A. m Accounting employment presentations upon recjueet. Moat HaoJaMdon Packet which la aveeabie In Bee PoaWon: Plots: Academic Background: Al recruiters are very wising to discuss career DivWofi of CMMf OvvfltooflMnl ft' Ptfjc«MTi#nt, Majors opportunWaa. interview procedures, taaumaa. etc. 31* Jonaa talaaig. A competes eat of ptaaaaaaM PoaWon: Infantry 6 ArtaWy Offlcere; Academic wfth atudant groups during their campua visit. October 12,1978 rrortentkae la recommended to auppon your Wednesday Oct. is Background: Al Majors Please contact the Division of Career Development empioymenl or Graduate school March. PoaWon: MaKary Poke. 6 Corrections; Acedem & Placement, 318 Jonaa BuMktg tor additional Kamucky Dapt. of Juatica ic Background: Law Enforcement Majors Dateline: program information. discuss (in Spanish?) the possibility of a For anyone with an automobile, $1 for about what is and isn't worth seeing will PoaWona: Corractional, CfejaaHleaHon & Treat- PoaWon: Inteeigence; Academic Background: By (iINN Y EAGER mant, PtobaaXin & Parola and Correctional Al Majors DECEMBER 6 MAY GRADUATESI Organiiatloos Kdilor Homecoming float and Halloween party admission and an interest ... the air at 10. "Sneak Previews" is a bi- Monday oet.u Educational SpalcaBat Officers PoaWon: Financial Acct..- Academic Back- AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? ,., there is something for everyone ... Mountain Women's Cooperative Band weekly series which will also be QoaMeatlona: Bachelor or Maatara degrees In ground: Accountktg/Finanee The Division of Career Development ft Place- literally. will perform this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. repeated Sunday at 4 p.m for anyone Arrvoco Production Cofnpony Homecoming is but some two weeks Criminal Juatica. Sociology. Education Con-action. PoaWon: Supply Officer: Academic Back- ment. 319 Jons. Bldg.. provide. EIGHT [SI free at the Belle Bennett Auditorium at Sue who can't watch tonight. Service, to assist you In answering the question away, and various organizations are For the sports enthusiasts, two events Note: Interview preference wB be given to Dec. ground: Bua. Adm, Bennett College Students who have not discovered the OAiaWcaaona: M.S. in Geology 1978 graduates PoaWon: Judge Advocate; Academic Back- making plans to be involved. Today's should be of special interest this week... Lav* Brothers Compeny AFTER GRADUATION WHAT?? Stop by the For those who want to stay closer to variety on WEKU-FM should switch the U.S. Air Force ground: Pra-Law (Law School Required; elections will narrow the 49 queen the World Series is underway and Pomona Sataa Wapissontsthss Division Office today and pick up your placement home, the Silver Stars Steel Orchestra, dial to 88.9 to hear something really PoaWona: Pilots. Navigatora, Science ralatad. Special Marina Officer. Training Program for candidates down to IS finalists who will although today is an off-day for the Ouiatlca onm: Bachelors or Maatara dagrsa ki Qualifications: Aseocists. Bachelor or Maatara In RsgkUisliun Packet. a stell-drum band from Trinidad, will different. Loy Lee's Potpourri of Baa. Adm. Pubfic Relations or related area*. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT IOFF-CAMPUSI vie for the 1978 Homecoming Queen Dodgers and Yankees, the Series Science, Math or Tech. Arses Platoon Leaders Ckws IPLC) Rive two free outdoor concerts in Classics presents the likes of Strauss, Pottar B> Company ICPA) Positions: Gr* ft Counter position, erith local crown. resumes tomorrow in the Big Apple. Note: General information booth wfl be set-up Ouaerleatlone: Enroled and maintain a "C" Lexington tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Brahms and Tschaikovsky every week. Positions: Accountanta ■ from 9:00 e-m. -3:00 p.m. Oet. 18 outside gr* srss point average plus 1-2 Summer Camp training feet foods chain. IBy-Paas areel Muat be available The old idea that college is more than And. on the local scene, the annual OueeTkaUOna: B.B.A. or M.B.A. m Accouniina to work week-ends. UK Botanical Gardens and the other at 6 And. if that doesn't suit the listener's In Powell Building ■lesions depending on veer ki school. just going lo class seems evident almost Basketball Press Night is set for next p.m. in Woodland Park at the corner of fancy, several jazz programs, Lum 'N every week with the number of ac- Thursday. October 19, in Alumni High Street and Kentucky Avenue. Abner or Grocho Marx old show, "You tivities available. FYI records enough Coliseum as Coach Ed Byhre unveils his And, at the Lexington Opera House. Bet Your Life" might revive some old activities to keep anyone interested ... version of the 1978-79 basketball "The Sound of Music" will run through memories or make new friends for those and there are always a variety of things Colonels, favorites in the Ohio Valley Saturday evening. who haven't heard of either. fo do in the area. Conference this year. It, unlike the For TV buffs. KET continues to offer a And. if all else fails, a drive through So, whether it's the Society of Series, is free. Manufacturing Engineers planning a host of educational programs for all the back roads of Madison County field trip to the Cincinnati Filicron Football fans may want to drive to ages and interests. provides some of the loveliest scenery foundry (they're going next Wednesday Dayton lo see the Colonels and the Tonight, for the movie going public, anywhere, particularly during the fail fflfi&B if anyone is interested in joining) ... or Flyers tangle on Saturday. Game time an unprecedented television service season when the leaves turn to various Tuesday Oct. 17 PBS presents Balanchine ballet next week the Spanish Club which meets tonight to is 1:30 p.m. at Welcome Stadium. designed to keep viewers informed shades and hues. DeaCAVBTTI m 9 MAJOR LtACOl lAazsAU. woaxo aoura Georje ■Monchine, generally acclaimed CHOWOGIIAPHY BY deux from Diamonds.' with music 18 a.m. French Club tee shirt part, 238 5 p.m. Milestone staff meeting, by Tchaikovsky and danced by Oct. 12 rArta cause regarded as the foremost living BALANCHINE, PART II. to be seen Today 1-2 Madison Avenue Milestone office, fourth floor, Jones Oct. 18 on Wednesday. Oct. 18. on Suzanne Farrerl and Peter Mar- Wedensday choreographer in the world of 7 p.m. Movie, Ode to Billy Joe, Pearl Building ballet, is honored on 'Great PBS. tins. The program also includes IS a.m. Homecoming Pre-candidates 7 a.m. Society "of Management MS O TUDTMY NSOsTT NOVB -n» o™el steel AM Two selections from among Balanchine's 'Stravinsky Violin elections Buchanan Theatre 6. 8 and 19 p.m. movie, American Engineering field trip Cadasss narsatr- M Ban L*t Harris, Okvsr Reel Performances' Dance in AjTierica' m an encore of the highly Balanchine's most famous works Concerto' featuring Kay Mazzo. 11:45 a.m. BSU Lunchencounter. 7::io p.m. movie. Animal House. Graffitti. Pearl Buchanan Theatre 6. 8 and 19 p.m. movie, American I (MAI saoP asssBOt. will be performed by members of Powell Building Campus Cinemas •:ll p.m. BSU Bible Study Graffitti. Pearly Buchanan Theatre najm COMPANY Petar Martins, Bart Cook and TAXI the New York City Ballet, of which KeWMi von AfoUhvMn. Noon Wesley Foundation Communion 9:30 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus 6 p.m. Explorer's Club meeting. Monday- Balanchine is the Artistic Renowned New York City Ballet 4 p.m. Wesley Foundation Bible Study Cinemas 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation choir Wallace 327 lbs* en*?"* Director. practice list TRK TOMSGSTT BSOW™ dancer Edward Vlllefla will in- 6 p.m. Chess Club meeting. Game Daytime List. The program consists of three 4:38 p.m. Association of Law En- OB LATI MOVfe troduce the performance, with a 7 p.m. Todd Hall open house Room. Powell Building TVS3DAY MOVH: OF T selections from the innovative commentary written by Ariena forcement meeting. Kennamer Room. Friday Sunday Oct. 15 6 p.m. Commonwealth and Mattox YOUNG AN0 1 dance suite 'Jewels.' including Croce. Powell Building 7:38 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke, Campus Halls open house excerpts from 'Emeralds.' with George Balanchine has served EDU Golf Invitational Tournament. Cinemas l UN music by Faure. featuring Karen as the Artistic Director for the 5 p.m. Rho Epsilon meeting, Combs 108 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship JSSCIUS GUIDING UC»T Arlington «YA«rj von AroWlngen and Sean Lavery New York City Ballet for 29 years 8:30 p.m. AUSA meeting, Wallace 436 PTLCLUk 6 p.m. Sports Association Council Sullivan Pizza Party, admission SO Hour i.et the pas de deux from 'Rubies.' CHOREOGRAPHY BY BALAN- 9 p.m. 2nd Annual Gong Show, Todd 7:39 p.m. Recreational Swimming TODAY I-JS DATS OF Ot* UYD with music by Stravinsky, danced meeting. Congerence Room B, Powell cents Al Tax sKans TUB CHINE was produced by WNET Hall ONB UPB TO UVE by Patricia McBrlde and Robert Building 4 p.m. Recreational Swimming 7:48 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus oooDiaoaNiNc ABBDUCA /New York and is made possible 8 p.m. BSU Bible Study Cinemas CAFTAIN »ANCA»00 Weiss (pictured): and the pas de by a grant from Exxon. fi:30 p.m. BSU Choir practice 9:38 a.m. Wesley Foundation Rap Hour mjceoot, paoGBAiisuNG S:38 p.m. movie. Death Wish, Pearl 8:38 p.m. BSU Discovery PSM. DONASHTEMOW 117 18:30 a.m. Wesley Foundation leaves 9:38 p.m. movie. Animal House. NOT roa woeotN ONLY tea Buchanan Theatre for First Methodist Church 8:38 p.m. movie. Animal House. cnrnuL aosptTAL ALL IN THE PA PS Is a weakly supplement by The Eastern Campus Cinemas OBTssMBT 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Campus Cinemas KM DWAI Progress it i service to all members of the 4 p.m. Recreational Swimming Ml 8UUXTW BOAID l.M Fellowship meeting, Kennamer Room, CAKD r*^"1 University community Anyone washing to have e 6:38 p.m. Movie. Longest Yard, Pearl auacw tnxay. BLO. campus event placed ki dateline ehould contact Powell Building Buchanan Theatre JEOPAKDY l»7 BULLETIN BATMAN Gkiny Eager (3106) In the Progress office on 7 p.m. Spanish Club meeting, Cam- 7 p.m. Worship through sharing, Museum offers children's programs prmcoAT JUNCTION Monday before the data of publication. Ques- mack 233 _ JOCOH WtLD III! NBwsauuxm Wesley Foundation uas SHAME s-nurjrr tions concerning WEKU-FM should be directed Special programs for children of ages 6- educate and arouse." 1-S> • TMAT OOOD OLC NASBVOXE HVttC ■AITTDATS tJS ADOAMS FAMILY 7:30 p.m. Recreational Swimming ii ja wsmorro«tt« GOatES. rvLE to Tom Donoho. nation meneger. at 2474 while 7:38 p.m. movie. Animal House, 10 are being offered in the Jonathan She said future programs will be CAVTTTI M KYTJLLY HLUULUES inquiries dealing with Placement Pipeline may be 7:30 p.m. movie, Up in Smoke. Campus LOVBOPUR Campus Cinemas Truman Dorris Museum on various "Soapy Toys," carving toys from soap, FAMILY rTAID ANDY OaJSTRB SBOW handled through Kurt Zimmerman, director of Cinemas ... miKMXXMJi nil CMNBWS MaTBBBOCas 9:30 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus upcoming dates. Oct. 17; "Spirit Masks," creating an JvruuoNs I DBXAM OF JKANNIE placement, et 2786. B p.m. Baha'i Faith informal Cinemas auAacveja SCel NBW! discussions, Brockton 620 Indian ceremonial mask, Oct. 24; "Pinch aoffBBnuoa iHT N66NTo6*V ELECTRIC COMPANV The programs, began last Tuesday in Pots, "hand-madepottery,Oet 31; "Jack 8:30 p.m. movie. Animal House. the Museum, with "Snakes Alive," Tales," Quentin Keen, history profasaoi, 1 Campus Cinemas Monday ott u presented by AL. Whitt. professor of spins yarns from the hills, Nov. 7; 4:30 p.m. Progress staff meeting, COMPLETE WNNEJt WCLUDES: biology. He brought some snakes for the "Nature Prints," printing with natural CINEMA Friday oet 13 Progress office, fourth floor, Jones children to see. objects, Nov. 14; "Turkey Feathers," T 3 pi-Ken ftoraty-dipQaXl fn#o chicann. Building The museum is on the fourth floor of the what you can do with a feather, Nov. 21; Presents m*wto potalOM and gravy coif sin* 6 p.m. Dupree Hall Open Hall John Grant Crabbe Library. Curator "Candle Light." making candles, Nov. and 1 hot butttt lasim biscuit 4:38 p.m. Deadline for Homecoming 0 Adult EntBrtainiTtBnt float and resident hall applications 6:30 p.m. movie. Longest Yard. Pearl Jane Munson said the special Tuesdays 28: "Over and Under," simple weaving, 4:38 p.m. deadline for intramural Buchanan Theatre will offer "a wide range of activities to Dec. 5, and "Traditional Music." Dec. 12. reraFRAMPTCN w MM*. Thursday ft Friday 12:15 swimming, apply in Begley 202 and » p.m. Sullivan Hall exercise, basement $159 9:30 p.m. Sullivan Hall jogging THIBEEJ ♦ ■JO Weaver 309 N 1 7 p.m. movie. Ode to Billy Joe, Pearl 19 p.m. Miller Hall exercise, basement "SGiT. PEPPER'S LCNEI7 c Buchanan Theatre 5 p.m. Health Club meeting, Dining Instructional Media services offered Hr^erTSCIOTBAMD" E U.S. 25 SOUTH Room b, Powell cafeteria I 7:38 p.m. Recreational Swimming Cribbe Library 112—119 SERVICES TO STUDENTS: NEXT TO CLARK-MOOIES SCHOOL 7:3* p.m. movie. Up in Smoke, Campus 7:31 p.m. movie. Animal House. HOURS: Audio Dial Access System: N Cinemas Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Production equipment for making j W fees' .. asSSMasBeS «M elier Campus Cinemas 8:38 p.m. movie, Animal House, E eaVrs, Ctmftmi eeS* 4iu—ili. 1:38 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus Friday. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. transparencies, spirit masters and I I .*"*•! I«" Campus Cinemas i-»-S.I'..li..,1 Cinemas Saturday and Sunday, CLOSED mounting pictures (supplies must be M NOW SERVING: LIMITED INSTRUCTIONAL SER- furnished). VICES AFTER 4:30 Equipment Operation Mini-Courses Pare Hktary Pit Park Bsr-B-Q Tuesday o-t 17 A Saturday oet. M Equipment and materials for evening Preview Facilities 7 BUS AMD -&&§?** 7 a.m. BSU prayer breakfast classes must be reserved by 3 p.m. Equipment and materials arc to be 1-.WI Hs.SsaeS.KWt EKU Golf uwiUtJonBl Tournament, 7:15 a.m. Wesley Foundation prayer Reserved materials to be picked up and checked out and returned the period Arlington breakfast returned in Room 110 after 4:30. before and after class.

..-.••. v.' ' " rjl/j\> ■ P»p 7. Vol. 57, No. 7 Tl» Eiotorn Profraa Octobor 12. 197S EASTERN PROGRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST 1st Place Season Pass To The Towne Cinema $ I 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 5th Place A New Release From Recordsmith

Last Week's Winners 1 St Dean Acker 3 Wrong Tiebreakers Win by 14 2nd Bert Mutersbaugh 3 Wrong Tiebreakers Win by 10 3rd Marsha Edwards 3 Wrong Tiebreakers Win by 9 4th Don RiSt 3 Wrong Tiebreakers Win by- 5th Jim Plummer 4 Wrong Tiebreakers Win by 30 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 to 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 Ctnter •2M0S7 contest page. 5. The decision of the judges each week will be final. 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 TIEBREAKER Your Photographic Needs EASTERN Name. 11 Mlchif, VS Mkhipn I I Wins by IV 1 it 1\ U K [ \i Loses By. Add_ Nl X! !() I (, A Points Against /* O * ** Behind Jerry's WATCH REPAIR ENGRAVING DONE IN STORE Phone. Eastern By-Pass JEWELRY REPAIR , , Dayton t« VS Ohio St { ) 623 3050 St VS Florid. St. () 623-5058 Bamboo Garden B & H Shoes n "The Family Shoe Store'.»» *]88 DmfyMtm.-Fri UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 623-6400 S&&**'-• EASTERN BY- PASS ti SHOPPERS VILLAGE I > Mwny VSMMMo Tom* ( I NEXT TO BIG K I 1 Kentucky VS MhlllllMl ( I lid— VSM. Nil * "- - Taylor Let Sporting Goods **l\ COLONEL CLUB MEMBER fe^ Pizza Place WE HAVE SHIRTS & JACKETS -Hut to Pizza FOR SORORITIES & FRATERNITIES We deliver to campus any order over $2.00 EASTERN BY-PASS ,, «^. 623-2264 I > LodtarSta VS. Worth—11 MIIIIIM () By-Pass 623-9517 (lAriMMVSCaNtomi.n EASTERN BY-PASS **•" < I WlMnln VS INnofe 11 CURRIERS 0234010 Souo/a fH en smear £fa. 2 Fast Free Delivery Lower Level of the University Shopping Center... MUSIC WORLD For The Most GUITARS ALBUMS 623-7724 SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENT REPAIR 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun. - Thors. Fashionable Clothing Around Open Every Nil* Til 9 Univeriity Shopping Center 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. -Sat. ( > Notr. Dm VS P.tMtou.dl ( ) ( ) Auburn VS VamfarMM ( ) 11 UCLA VSW-hW-jton8.ll ■

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P»«« 8. Vol. 57. No. 7 Tho Eastern Pro SportsOctobac 12. 1971 Flores sets record Colonels romp again; ranked 8th in nation Bv ( HRIS KI.SBKRRV "Middle's defense." said Hughes, and out of reach. "They looked Staff Writrr "wasn't doing much of anything out awesome to me." said Blue Raider there, they weren't even wrapping mentor Ben Hurt. "They are solid in If you were among the estimated 8.700 around on their tackles." every department and are without a faithful that came to Hanger field and The Blue Raiders finally broke the ice doubt the best team we've played." hraved the rather chilly 52 degree with a six yard scoring pass from weather to see the Eastern. Middle Quarterback Duane West to Gary The victory moves the Colonels to 2-0 .••nnessee game, you saw: McCrosky. which cut the lead to 21-6, in OVC play and 3-1 overall. The t Sophomore place kicker David but the Colonels stormed right back as Colonels travel to Dayton. Ohio this Floral set a new OVC record for con- Patton rammed in from five yards out to Saturday to play the number one team secutive points after touchdowns con- climax a 58 yard-nine play drive. in the Division Three rankings- the Dayton Flyers who have a 5*1 record versions 147). INDIVIDUAL LEADERS t Fullback Dale Patton tanked for his land who edged the Colonels 20-17 last year.) third straight too yard game 1143 to be Eastern exact'. Rushing - Patton 17 -143 yds.. Mitchell t The return of tailback Stan Mitchell H S4 yds BraxtonH -45 yds . Isaac 4 - 42 "They are a good football team," said lo the Eastern backfield. yds.. Cox 6 - 35 yds.. Hughes 7 - 29 yds , Colonel boss Roy Kidd. "They play good t The Colonels rack up 497 yards in Parrish 2 - 15 yds.. Miller 3-11 yds.. sound football and they don't make total offense: 379 on the ground. 118 in Prater 1 - 5 yds. mistakes Coach Carter has done an the air. Passing - Hughes 7-8-0 112 yds. outstanding job I really thought they Oh. by the way. the final score, well, Isaac 1-2-0 yds.. Prater 2-2-0 -4 yds. were the best team we played last what did you expect. Eastern 42. Middle Receiving - Kolesar 3-25 yds.. Sang 2- year." Tennessee 12. 18 yds . Parrish 2-11 yds.. Booze 1-68 There were a few bad breaks during The "Maroon Machine " wasted little yds., Braxton 1-1 yd., McPhaul 1- -5 yds time in making this game a blowout and the game Saturday. Reserve Alvin improving on their now three game In the third stanza. Eastern put Miller sprained an ankle and could be winning streak After Alvin Miller together an 80 yard march to balloon the out for a couple of weeks, and starting returned the opening kickoff 37 yards to lead to 35-6 as Patton (who else) bulled noseguard Joe i wild man i Richard the KKI' 48. it only took the Colonels in from three yards for this third TD of suffered a hyperextended knee and seven plays to march S3 yards, capped the day. Kicker David Flores extra could miss the rest of the season. point tied we OVC record at 46 in a row. by Patton's six yardTD run. the first of "That's really going to hurt us," said It soon became 42-6 as freshman QB three on the day for the stocky fullback Kidd. "It's the same knee he hurt in Chris Isaac scored on a 12 yard run. and "Let me tell you there were some BIG practice last spring. Right now, it Mores set the record with this kick "I holes out there today, it really was fun doesn't look good." today." said Patton never thought I'd get the record this Less than three minutes later, with week." said Flores. "But if we'd SCORING stopped at five touchdowns. I wouldn't the ball on the Eastern 32. Quarterback 1 2 3 4 V Rill Hughes lofted a bomb to split end have gotten a single night's sleep." MTSU 0 6 0 6 12 David Booze, who was WIDE open. The Middle scored on a 15 yard run by KKI! 21 7 14 0 42 result was a 68 yard touchdown pass and Robbie Rogers but the game was over the Colonels led 14-0 Four minutes after that, the Colonels "Quote of the week" again had the ball on their own 33. tpKoto by STEVE SHOWN) Patton smashed through the right side "Who's playing?" for 51 yards to the Blue Raider 16. Two plays iater Hughes found Rick Sang in Elizabeth Palmer - Ball. News Editor of the Progress and Sarah Warren. BOOtinQ the reCOrd Colon*' kicker, DavidFlores, kicks one through the uprights on his way to setting the end zone for another touchdown and Managing Editor of the Progress responding with the same quote to «* the Ohio Valley Conference record for most consecutive extra points without a miss Eastern led 21-0 at the end of the first question as to who they wanted in the World Series Flores' 47th set the record. Corky Prater is holding for Flores. quarter

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10-12-78 10-12 78 Wl\SB NEW urp FALLA Harpsichord Concerto IX ■AJX STREET 1 9:00 AM - OPTIONS 10*0 AM- ll« "WIHTTJSB ISSUES AND 1 See Monday. 900 AM for complete INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL BRAHMS Piano Concerto e2 Today Oct. 12 SPACE ACADEMY :M MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••>. "E Today Oct. 12 This series from National Public Radio ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL COMMENT ON KENTUCKY SUNDAY program description This is nor a 3:30 PM — JUST JAZZ Hoi PAT ALBERT AGRICULTURE: POOD POR THOUGHT repeat of earlier programs presents recorded-live concerts from See Monday. 3 30 p m for complete NEW SHAPES EDUCATION KENTUCKY NOW (ABC) SUNDAY NtGHT MOVIE: SV00 PM E.D.T . 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS all over the world Highlights m ■ Nivi NCAA POOTBALL URBAN LEAGUE 10:00 AM — CHICAGO SYMPHONY program description aooM (CArnoNEOi 1* THREE BY POUR t>.0.T. - 8:00 PM C.O.T. See Monday. 12 00 noon (or complete STRAUSS Don Quixote. Opus 35 ABC NEWS MHRMTES ANTKH E WORKSHOP program description Live-on-tape recordings of the re- Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT NBCNBWI GJLD THE LAST STEP TO GLORY "Mother. Ju«s and Speed" 1976 Raquel Welch, Bid nowned Chicago Symphony Orches- See Monday. 5 15 PM for complete pro- CSS NEWS IX CaEATEST SPORTS LEGENDS MOVB TKk lwn—1 — rii- IIM nu» i lUay be Cosby. Madcap comedy focusing on the unorthodox 12.15 PM - THE MID- DAY REPORT Zdenek Macal. conductor Max BUCGRASS PERSONALITIES 4 ►» Gum Xlk WWW IMA) tras 1978-79 season Highlights gram description CANMDCAMBU laoswoau) _ POOTBALL antics of three ambulance drivers. (R) See Monday. 12 15 PM lor complete WEBERN Sin Pieces for Orchestra. 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME TODAY AT UIMLAND GlrTBM TAC IN DEVTSCHLAND SNEAK PREVHTWS program description. There is an endless variety of interesting MY THRU SONS PI BUC APT AIRS RES). WEST MOMMY *'. > Op 6 Each weeknight Curtain Time presents MACNRIL-LOIRER REPORT TOBACCO TALK , THE LONG SEARCH ■ ■ MENDELSSOHN Overture. Op 21. and people in and around the Central the entire soundtrack or original cast JOKBJCS WILD TRACKING UPE SCIENCE IN TEE ELEMEN I MOVB -(COMEDY DRAMA, ' 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS Kentucky area Conversations brings NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD BC) MONDAY NtGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:30 excerpts from Incidental Music. Op 61 recording of a motion picture or stage PAKHLYPRVD WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily these people to you MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES musical Highlights OKX CAVETT MOW E.D.T., P.D.T. - 8:30 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. concert which includes histoncal and 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT NEWLYWED GAME YOGA AND YOU ■VtH "Human paawngs" Nancy Walker. BiHy Crystal. On 12:00 PM - THE GREAT OPERAS — A Funny Thing Happened on the PHOJBCT iro. biographical background about the paj. ONE TO ONE Loy Lee hosts this presentation ol one A 15-Minute summary ol international, Way to the Forum (Original Cast) rax WALTON! CROCXETT-S VICTORY GARDEN orders from God herself, an angel tries to save the music and composers national, and regional/local news, KENTUCKY NOW WILD KINGDOM sin-packed gambling resort of Las Vegas by finding of the world's great operas. Highlights 6:30 PM - YOU BET YOUR LIFE (Return) MOSK AND MNDY caocKETn VICTORY GARDEN weather and sports. reason TO PERSON SELECTED IX NBC NEWS six righteous people in seven days but is thwarted by 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ PUCCINI Sour Angelica with The most irreverant of the zany Marx SPORTS SPECTACULAR PRAN CURCI SHOW 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS TE» VIEWS ANTIQUES a crooked casino owner and the sultry young singer See Monday. £90 PM tor complete Scotto. Home. Cotrubras Maazel con- Brothers. Groucho. greets and heckles WHATS HAPPENING' ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ALL-STAR SOCCER Ml WONDEBPU. WORLD OP DISNEY ha falls for. «, program descriptor. ducting WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily contestants on this hilarious quiz show OUINCY WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS concert which includes historical and THREESBY POUR M MINUTES 4:00 PM — THE ROAR 7 00 PM - LUM N ABNER BARNEY MILLER ■vram TUCtOAY • . 5 15 PM - AFTERNOON REPORT biographical background about the SOAP HARDY BOYS See Monday. 5 15 pm lor complete OF THE GREASEPAINT music and composers. Highlights See Monday. 7 00 PM for complete pro- WaXTSnaWBM BOB ROPES SALUTE TO THE WORLD SERIES program description A varied selection of everyone's favorite gram description RARNABY JONES RUBY KPC) MQ EVENT: 8:00 PM E.O.T., P.O.T. • 7:00 BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto. Opus 6' SNEAK PREVIEWS NOVA music from stage and silvar screen PAMR.Y IX NBC NEWS AMBBJCAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES CJ9.T, M.D.T. 5:30 PM — CURTAIN TIME MUSSORGSKY Petrushka 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS ALL IN THE FAMILY ••Little Mg Man" 1970 Dustm Hofi nan. Faye 7:30 PM- IIM MONTY BOBBINS SPOTLIGHT MASTERPIECE THEATRE Each weeknight Curtain Time presents 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ A repeat of this afternoon s program II M irr_ NEWS Dunaway. Jack Crabb. a 121-year-old m n who also STARS AND STUFF (New Program) IIM TEE TOWG1TT SHOW LAWRENCE WELK SBOW SUNDAY NtGBT MOVIE MoO*r J*> A» Sft the entire soundtrack or original cast A series of science fiction/fantasy Basie. Benson Byrd. Ellington. Mann See Monday. 12 00 noon tor complete CBS LATE MOVIE HEE HAW Sun BUI Cawy. !Ut«l Wrtrt bears the Indian name Little Big Man. recalls the recording of a motion picture or stage program description (TARSKY AND BUTCM-KW A T ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ALICE stones, all original, fresh, solid arm- Brubeck. Montgomery. T|ader. Wies- UNDERSEA WORLD OP JACQUES CDUSTBAU LIFELINE adventures of his remarkable life with the Indians and musical Take Me Along (Original Cast) chair clutching high adventures burg the list goes on and on 7:30 PM - VOICES IN THE WIND TAKE PIVF CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK KAX whites, the famous people he has know.i—such as Writers, painters, actors, poets, SpUNDKTAGE General Custer and Wild Bill Hickok—and the 6:30 PM - SHORT STORY (New Program) 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT I RHOOA O • NEWS 8:30 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT musicians, sculptors — artists of all amorous moments, as well. (R) A series of half-hour dramatizations, A 15-minute summary of the day's news FIRING LINE A funky mixture of disco. R4B. and kinds are interviewed on this weekly Oct. 13 CARTER COUNTRY based on short stories jazz music. 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME arts magazine from National Public Friday GOODTBHU NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE TWS '(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVES: 9:00 PM Each weekmght Curtain Time presents APPLE PIE W.Kw Mlltkn Grip B«n. 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER Radio, hosted by Oscar Brand EVRNMO RESCUE PROM GUJJCAN-S BSLANB DALLAS E.D.f.. P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T M.D.T. See Monday. 7 CO PM lor complete the entire soundtrack or original cast «• m wins THE AMERICAN GIRLS ■M CLUB "Great Scout and Catttouse Thwr Bay" 1976 Lee Sunday Oct. is recording of a motion picture or stage 6:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED TEE LONG SEARCH CBS LATE MOVIE program description aooM THE LOVE BOAT WTTH THIS RING Marvin, Elizabeth Ashley. In 1906 Colorado, a musical Highlights See Monday. 8 30 PM for complete pro- ABC NEWS 6:00 AM - PROJECT WEEKEND III SB NBC NEWS SWORD OP JUSTICE leathery Indian fighter-scout who finds himself an 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS gram description Wake up with us and our weekend Allegro (Original Cast) CBS NEWS anachronism in a more modem world, joins forces A repeat of this afternoon s program CUTEN TAG IN USAIISCBLAND SCENES PROM A MARRIAGE morning presentation of light iazz. GONG SHOW PANTAfY BLAND with some friends and kidnaps the girls of a bordello See Monday. 1200 noon for complete 6:30 PM - THE BEST irM COLLEGE POOTBALLI Monday Oct. is news, weather, and special features TODAY AT KEENSLAND in thai comedy-western. (R) program description OF-OLD-TIME" RADIO MY THREE SONS ll-M 0 NEWS Wednesday Oct. is MONTY PYTHONS PLYING CBICUS 7:00 PM — LUM N ABNER MACNERULEMRER REPORT 9:00 AM - OPTIONS JOKERS WILD 11:11 ABC NEWS Wt'DNCSDAY » j .__ 7:30 PM - EVENING JOURNAL Recordings of one of the most re- 6:00 AM - JOURNAL BB HONOR THE MAYOR IIM SATUBDAY NKJBT LIVE This spin-off" of our weekday morning See Monday. 9 00 AM IN SEARCH OP MOVIE (SUSPENSE) •• "Op— •«•" IS7I ABC NEWS membered of all "Old-Time' radio See Monday. 6 (O AM for complete IM NBC NEWS (CDS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM program. JOurnel. presents a collection 10:00 AM - NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC COMMENT ON KENTtOKY comedies, starring Chet Lauck as Lum program description NEWLYWED GAME PBJ E.D.f., P.D.T. - 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T. of Behmd-the-N«iws features, inter- Another rousing season of New York MAJOR LEAGUE RASESALL WORLD SERIES MOVB ■< ADVENTURE-DRAMA) "S -SaAvT CMEMATK EYE and Norris Gott as Abner TRAT-S HOLLYWOOD views, news and analysis Philharmonic performances Highlights 9:00 AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION THE NEW ADVENTURES OP WONDER "MnUBwBBE.r 1963 John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. In 7:15 PM — CONVERSATIONS This award-winning program from FAMILY AFFAIR this rowdy. Hvety western comedy, the grown-up 1:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED CORIGLIANO Clarinet Concerto A repeat of this afternoon s program National Public Radio is a fast-paced WASHINGTON WEEK IN daughtai of an adventurous father and a refined DONNY AND MARIE Sunday 0*. 15 See Monday. 8:30 PM tor complete SCHUMANN Symphony No 2 See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete report on numerous aspects of ed- WALL rTREET WEEK ISWWLD mother, finds herself caught in the middle when her WCBBMBLE BULK BOLLYWOOD SQUARES program description Leonard Bernstein, conductor. Stanley program description. ucational practices and innovations POP GOBS THE COUNTRY mother seeks a divorce, (ft) Drucker. clarinetist 7:30 PM - STUDS TERKEL'S Highlights (Subject to Change) _ r _l FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE A Go* Fo. TW K»rr«« ~*B" KENTUCKY AJWJB2T DSCE CAVETT BBOW WHOM Sun CrMll BnpStrt. CBarta Fr« CATHOLIC MASS (NBC) WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 12:00 PM - JAZZ ALIVE! ALMANAC (New Program) Religious Education (Part- Two) — OLD TIME GOSPEL HI LITTLE BOUSE ON THE '. f OPLYBWJBKa WEJU» IN CINCINNATI This excellent series from National "t PRICE AT THE WHITE BOUSE TOBACCO TALE M0 PM E.D.T., P.D.T. *• 8:00 PM C.D.T., O*.IJ Few of the guests on Studs Terkel's This program focuses on what might be -- 5 LONE RANGER EVEMNC AT SYMPHONY Friday Public Radio offers recorded-live iazz IMS M.O.T. * programs bring as varied a range of called "Evangelical Education" and the - IIM _ TONIGHT SHOW Highlights — Milt Jackson Quartet. talents before the microphone as the growth of Fundamentalist Christian - WBlOS MOVIE -(ADVENTURE DRAMAI -CH> "The Time Machine" 1978 John Beck, PnsoHa 6:00 AM - JOURNAL rMk S S»- I Ml Barnes A computer genius who Invents a machine — Art Blakey and his Jazz Messengers host himself Schools 3 BARJTTA See Monday 6:00 AM tor complete SW AGO ART that can take him into the past'or future meets up 10:00 AM - CAMPUS MUSICA IfcJT program description... 1:30 PM — JAZZ FIRSTS (New Program) 6 JO PM — JAZZ UNLIMITED THE STORY MCBT POOTBALL with the beautiful Wawna. one of the Ekxs who an This new series features concerts given 1 IBS REVIVAL FHUS Y NBBBT AT THE Loy Lee presents and comments on Three and a half hours of the very best 1*1 s •s -*» t/UMI preyed on by the Mortocks, in this updated version 9:00 AM - OPTIONS by the symphony orchestras of our •€ ■ UUEPEL BMBIIB1 JIBBLEE UTS BMW N-rj WMtar. BMSy CrrwaL selections from new iazz recordings in |azz — traditional, contemporary, TAKE FIVE SWATS MB* BBSTBB MAOOO- BAT AT A TSME Of the H.G. Wees class* novel See Monday 9:00 AM nation's colleges and schools of s r LOU GRANT 10*0 A*- 2:30 PM - JAZZ REVISITED progressive and avant garde styles, plus music. * CONCaBBBONAL OUTLOOK This National Public Radio series, frequent profiles of new and out- U* O NBWI FWDAY ' ■ ■ BOSTON SYMPHONY (New Program) 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ S IIM TBS TBHBHBT BBBW hosted by Hazan Shoemacher. pre- standing albums and musicians The world-renowned Boston See Monday, 3:30 Saturday octu CBS LATE MOVIE sents and evaluates the early years of 11.11 (ABC) FWDAY NIGHT MOVIE: fcOO PM E.D.T.. Symphony |Oin» WEKU-FMs line-up 12*0 PM - CONVERSATIONS H EDUCATION IHl P.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.O.T.,.M.D.T. recorded iazz. from 1917-1947 DAY OP DSSCOVERV I* 12*0 PM - CONVERSATIONS Sea Monday. 12:00 Noon for complete ■or Acluc^fWUSA— "awara Than MBPJBV PemrJ Marshal. Rob Reiner 3.-00 PM - JAZZ IT UP Tuesday o*. 17 MS FARM REPORT REVIVAL IN I See Monday, 1200 noon for complete program description. MOVB .rWESTEBN) "S Reiner and Ms. Marshal. iwaMMe husband and wife, A weekly presentation ol big band swing ■•MANUALB team up in this romantic comedy based very lo flirty program description music, along with Dixieland, and con- 6*0 AM - JOURNAL 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS BEYTVAL TABERNACLE See Monday. 6:00 AM for complete WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily M DUSTY"! TREEROUSE HERALD OP TRUTH Tuesday oet 17 on their own meeting as high school ohums In the temporary big bands l« IT H WRITTEN 12:1* PH - THE MID-DAY REPORT program description. concert which includes historical and l-M 1990s and the rocky road to romai See Monday. 1215 PM for complete 6:30 PM - THE MUSIC OF AMERICA biographical background about the WAY program description YOU? IIM YOUR GOVERNMENT (NEW PROGRAM) 9:00 AM - NATIONAL music and composers PANGPACE FACE THE NATION A look at some of the music that BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER UTUWDAY 12:90 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS PRESS CLUB LUNCHEONS l BRAHMS: Symphony 13 fMIHfWt OP THE SUPER STABS Americas as some of Americas in- WEKU-FM's Loy Lea Hoat* this daily The National Press Club in Washington SCHUMANN Fantasy in C. Opus 17 MI THEATER: 10KM fS E.D.T., diginous music. IX concert which includes historical and is noted for its interesting and entertain- PROKOFIEV: Romeo and Juliet M.D.T. - 9:00 PM C.D.T. GRIEG Incidental Music for Peer Gynt ».D.T.. biographical background about the 7:30 PM — ing luncheon speakers SCOOSY-S ALL-IT ARS wf Aran" 1934 Cownan King. Ma. gw DawVM). TCHAIKOUSKY Franceses Oa Rimini IM7 music and composers BLUEGRASS ALIVEI (New Program) 10*0 AM - TOSCANINI IIM PANTASTIC POUR Robert Flaherty's classic documentary thnntdm the NTL-II (PBE-CAME) maBLD Renfro Valley. Kentucky was host to THE MAN BEHIND THE LEGEND 5:15 PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT TABIAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN day-to-day existence and the constant fight for 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ MOVB flUSPENSEI ••" M llll ITS DOLLY See Monday. 330 PM for complete two bluegrasa festivals earlier this year What is the truth about the legend See Monday, 5 15 PM II* EBOPTT SUPBBSTAB HOUR BIG BLUE MARBLE IIM.WM NAME THAT TUNE survival of the fishermen in a remote island off the program description The Mac Wiseman Bluegrass Festival created around the man. Toscanini? MM PINK PANTHER SHOW MB 1 NFL POOTBALL Irish coast. (R) 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 1141 METRIC MARVELS ANSON WILLIAMS AT DISNEY WORLD (Continued on page 4) and The UcLain Family Band Family Was he an autocrat, a dictator in the Each weeknight Curtain Time presents WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT Festival world of music'' Or was he. as many be- the entire soundtrack or original cast See Monday. 5 15 PM for complete 8 30 PM - FOLK FESTIVAL. USA lieve, the greatest conductor who ever recording of a motion picture or stage program description National Public Radio's highly ac- lived7 This weekly series, originally musical Highlights Souffi Pacific claimed weekly series of Live on tape aired on NBC radio, tries to answer 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 6:30 PM — BARRY GRAIG. PRIVATE IN- Each weekmght Curtain Time presents Folk. Blues and Bluegrass festival per- these and other questions formances Irom virtually all of the 50 VESTIGATOR (New Program) » the entire soundtrack or original cast 11:00 AM - CHARLES IVES: 7*0 PM - LUM N ABNER Campus Cinemas 1 &2 recording of a motion picture or stage States The New Harmony Festival ol THE UNANSWERED QUESTION See Monday. 7 00 PM musical Superman (Original Cast) This series surveys the musical and Traditionel Music 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS prose output of the great American A repeat of this afternoons program. 616 Eastern By Pass University Shopping Center 623-0588 6:30 PM - THE BEST 10:30 PM - BACKTRACK composer and insurance executive. OF OLD-TIME RADIO See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete Its hard to believe but rock and roll has Charles ives. . 7:30 PM - OPTIONS been around for almost a quarter of a program description IN EDUCATION (REPEAT) century And that's long enough to build 7:30 PM — A LOOK AT . . A repeat of Wednesday morning s 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS up quite a library of what are now fondly See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete This weekly topical interview program, program See Wednesday. 9 00 AM lor known as oldies but goodies program description hosted by Ron Smith, does exactly what complete program description its name says It takes A Look At any 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT number of newsworthy topics, current 1:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED See Monday. 12.15 PM for complete events and mteres' mg people ANIMAL See Monday. 8 30 PM for complete Monday Oct. ie program description 8:00 PM - INQUIRY (Return) program description 6:00 AM — JOURNAL Bringing People the news requires more 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS The modern world is a complex place, morally and ethically The EKU Campus than a five-minute newscast at "The top WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily Ministers Association takes a look at A comedy wan Urtmnct Hawwi _ i ol the hour" It requires a thorough concert which includes historical and Saturday Oct. M current world and local issues from a Ml examination of international, national, biographical background about the Moral point of view A u«v<«v» «OUV KOMCOlOR* *"■! 6:00 AM — PROJECT WEEKEND regional and local events, weather and music and composers Highlights BjWMeBHeRBM C" STUBMB -c *v* ■*■!• RBBMMBl 7:30 9:30 Wake up with us and our weekend sports TSCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony #2 in C 6:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED 7:40 9:30 morning presentation of light \azi minor. Little Russian See Monday 8 30 PM news, weather and speeiaUea4»r«s- - -• 9*0 AM - OPTIONS •• + ■B^ 'f ». Vol 57. No 7 Tha Emm r> oar sea Octobar 12. 1978

Dodgers, Yankees, Reds(?) picked in Ken 75th World Series Tingley

By KIN T1NOLEV "I dislike the Yankees." said Stewart but their getting to be old news." The the Yankees because their a comeback Sport* Kdilor Burch of Frankfort. The freshman special education major also added, "I team." said Mark Turner "After Scattershooting political science major continued. "I'm want to see Reggie (Jackson) hit three Martin resigned, the team's image The New York Yankees and the LOB more of a National league fan so I guess more home runs in one game." seemed to improve. Lemon has also Angeles Dodgers squared off in the 75th How about the experts up here in the done a good job and he deserves to win." I'm for the Dodgers." This was a weekend to remember. amount of points. Only 8.3 points World Series this past Tuesday and it A Yankee fan was tinaiiy tound on Progress office. Ginnv Eaaer our Our News Editor. Elizabeth Palmer seems only appropriate that the com- campus when Bud Cherry, a junior from Organizations Editor is rooting for ■ Ball and our Managing Editor. Sarah Universal Studios heard about per game. batants should be the Yankees and the Dayton. Ohio said. "I think the Yankees "neither one of them." Warren, showed how they are con- Richmond and decided that it was Colonel punter, Joel Scraftcn Dodgers. are going to win it. I don't like the stantly up on all news local and national the perfect site for their next movie. leads the nation in punting with a When the Dodgers were from Our illustrious editor - in - chief tried when they managed to come up with the Dodgers I'd like to see Cincinnati in it his hardest to give a good quote. "I want A multi-million dollar flick about 43.6 yard average. Brooklyn this was one of the most fierce same quote: "Who's playing?" the French Foreign Legion. rivalries in sports The Dodgers and the Yes, this weekend, Richmond Eastern's football team has Yankees have met in nine previous Morris Harvey, Marshall defeated moved up in the AP top ten poll. World Series'. The Yankees have won bore a strange resemblance to the Sahara Desert. And if that movie They are now 8th in the nation in seven of the nine including last years Division I-A A by virtue of their 3-1 classic didn't work out they could always These two organizations have also UK ends netters winning streak do a Western because Richmond record. been two of the most successful teams in rankings. will show us Just how goad we really was the perfect ghost town. Eastern also has two alumni who sports. The Yankees have been in the BvCRAIG COMBS The football game was something fall classic 31 previous times, emerging Staff Writer While Coach Mullins is naturally are." she said. are excelling in professional foot- pleased with the team's progress, sue expressed satlatacUan with the to remember as the Colonels, in ball. Homer Rice, a 1951 graduate as World Champions 21 times. The The Lady Colonels tennis team went Dodgers have been in it 15 times but stating. "Everyone is playing so con rest of the team besides the three un- pursuit of a second OVC title in the of the University, was named head down to their first defeat of the season sitently and well." she expressed defeated girls, saving "Rita (Ottos I is have been successful only four times. yesterday as they lost a 9-0 decision to last three years, destroyed Middle football coach of the Cincinnati Despite being in the land of the 'big caution about three important up- becoming very consistent, and the girls Tennessee 42-12. the University of Kentucky. coming matches. in No l and 2, Mary (HoehwaM) and Bengals when Bill Johnson was fired red machine' the Progress asked Eastern's football team continues two weeks ago. students what team they were routing The red-hot netters of coach Martha "We nave Indiana, and Purdue to play Deanna (Addis > are of course playing in the next few days, and these matches our opponents best players " to rack up the honors this season. for in the Series Mullins lost their first decision on the David Mores was named the UPI Elmo Boyd, a 1977 graduate of Ed Shenelya from Orlando. Fla said, heels of wins earlier in the week over player of the week in Kentucky after the University, is now a starting i can't stand either team " The junior Morris Harvey and Marshall wide receiver for the San Francisco law enforcement major continued. "If I he broke the OVC record of 46 had to pick one of them I guess it would The nellers had dominated all their Harriers are'pleasant consecutive extra points without a 49ers. Boyd was picked in the third he the Dodgers " opponents until yesterday's Kentucky miss. round of the 1977 draft. Boyd was The Cincinnati influence showed malch Dale Paiton, the Colonels tank of twice an AII-OVC perf©""" for through, when l-ori Denzler. a junior An example of the domination is the surprise a fullback, was also on the receiving Eastern. nursing major from Cincinnati said. "I Bv MONICA KKIKKIt "Everyone was excited because this want the Reds but I guess that's kind of fact (hat only once was Eastern ex- was the first time we were able to field a end of an honor this week. Patton tended past two sets to win a match, that Staff Writer was named co-offensive player of The basketball team is still in need impossible ." lull team." Martin said. "But. then to of a manager. This position is not a Beverly Hammons wants the being in No. 1 doubles against Marshall. Coach Sandy Martin, of the women's finish second - it was Just super." the week in the OVC as he gained Individually. Mendy Jackson. cross country team was "pleasantly scholarship position but it will be Dodgers The freshman medical Priscilla Nelson, and Nancy Elder According to Martin, she was most 143 yards this week and went over technology student from Corbin said. surprised" with her women harriers as impressed with the improvement of the 100 yard mark for the third week next year. Anyone who is interested They just seem like a better learn than remained undefeated on the season with they finished second in a squad meet people who had never run croaa country should call or see Coach Byhre. His two victories each in their singles here on Saturday. in a row. the other." before. Eastern's high powered offense office is in the Alumni Coliseum The University of Tennessee won the room 123. His number is 622-3654. meet, having an almost perfect score of continues to rank high nationally IS. Hi is a perfect score in cross and lead the OVC in several DIAMOND DUST: country). Eastern finished second with offensive categories. The Colonels The Colonels game with Dayton 54 points. Ohio University was third with lead the conference with a 2-0 64 points and Mount St. Joseph had no this week is a non-conference test. record. They lead the league in Eastern's rifle team is 2-0 this Scoreboard score. scoring with an average of 28.8 Scoring for Eastern were: Peggy season. There last decision was Fiald Hockay available at the gatt for the 1:30 p.m. IEDTI points per game. UPCOMING EVENTS Oct 13 Southarn Illinois - Away contest Tha ticket oftice at Welcome Stadium Painter, fifth »:»; Vickie Renner. 2199-2186 decision over Western Oct. 14 - Southeast Mruoun St - Away opens at 9 a.m. game day. eighth 20:40; Terrl Spears, ninth 21:00; Bill Hughes, the junior quarter- Kentucky. Golf Oct. 18 Ctntra Hood IFiald back, leads the conference in total r Noreen White. 15th 22:50; Cathy Lisch. For those of you who remember Oct. 14-15 ■ EKU Fall Invitational Arlington footballoolhall 17th 23:56 offense while fullback Dale Patton Gorf COUTH Oct 14 Dayton - Away OVC STANDINGS my baseball predictions I was right Spears. White, and Lisch are running is second in rushing. Croaa Country IMan'sJ Soccer Conference OverauT?V for the first time with the team and all on two of my four choices. I 1 Oct. 14 - Cantra - Away Patton is also sixth in total oct M Jurman Intnito"* *«"» WLT W LI have improved their times Immensely predicted Kansas City and Philadel- Croaa Country IWoman el Oct. 18 - Aabury Intramural ftelds 4 p.m. Eastern Ky. JOO 310 •offense and iajgfcc leading scorer, Oct. 18 - LouravtSa according/to BUMaW "aJM"' phia to take their respective Oct 14 Southarn IU.no« Invitational Away ■ Tenht'Tech 100 230 Vo*aybal Football Twaa The team's next meet will be the averaging nine points per game. divisions but was wrong on San Eaimn football fan* planning to traval to Western Ky. i oo 320 Oct. 18 Moiahaad Av«aAway Middle Term no Southern Illinois Invitational at Car Wide receiver, David Booze is Francisco and Boston. My grand- Tannr. IW Oman »| Dayton, Ohio, this weekend for the Colonel UD 131 bondale. Illinois on Saturday. There will game wt* bo able to purchaaa tickets at the Morehead St. i 20 second in scoring averaging a mother will never forgive me for Oct 13 Puidue - Away 121 he about 16 teams there, including last Oct. 14 - Indiana - Away geta according to Dayton officials Austin Peay i 20 220 touchdown a game. that one. J Tickets ara not available through the Eastern year's national championship team Oct. 17 Morehead - Conaaum Count Murray St. 020 230 The Colonel defense is third in the Have a happy birthday cuz. Oct. 18 - Contra - Coaaaum Courts ticket office, but raportadry thora wal be plenty Iowa State, according to Martin. league but it has yielded the least

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■ P»fa 10. Vol. 57. No. 7 TrJa Eastern Piogrns Octotw 12. 1978

inviting Waggoner wins Golfers garner to volleyballers By KEN TINGLEY mented Polvino "I think our experience tournament trophy Sports Editor helps us in the critical situations." was even a bigger win due to the fact Eastern now stands with a 14-8 record By KENTINGLEY that it was played on the Nashboro Eastern's lady volleyballers just love but Polvino shouldn't worry too much. Sports Editor Village Golf Course. "It will be the to play in invitationals. The main reason Next year she should just schedule toughest course we'll play on all year." is that winning invitationals has become invitationals and it will be a grand year "We won the whole thing!" said first said Struder. somewhat of a habit for the Lady for her team. year golf coach Ray Struder. Struder The Colonels hope to improve their Colonels. was commenting on the golf team's first chances of being invited to an NCAA This past weekend the volleyballers tournament win this year The Colonels tournament this weekend when they traveled to North Carolina to par- Hockey team beat out 17 other teams to win the host the EKU Fall Invitational at ticipate in the UNC-Greensboro In- Opryland Classic in Nashville, Ten- Arlington Golf Course vitational and as has become their nessee. 18 teams will be competing in the custom they won it all. wins VPI The Colonels finished the tournament tournament with the best teams from Earlier this year, the Lady Colonels in a tie with Western Kentucky but took the region and some of the best teams in swept the University of Kentucky In- Invitational the tournament in a one hole sudden the country vitational and recently finished third in death playoff. Struder commented that if the their own invitational. Bv MONICA KEIFER Eastern was led by number three man Colonels could continue to make good . At Greensboro. Eastern went 4-1 in Staff Writer Greg Waggoner who won the tour- showings in their remaining tour- pool play as they took the number one nament with a score of 145. Dave Gaer naments, they would be eligible to spot in the brackets, they then swept The women's field hockey team fared (number two) and Doug Brehme compete in the designated tournaments through bracket play and finished first well at the V.P.I. Invitational over the (number one) finished in a tie for fourth This would be the first step toward a in-the ten team tournament. weekend, winning 3 of 4 games and According to Struder. the tournament NCAA tournament bid . The final match against High Point finishing with the best overall record of lurned into a real thriller, as Eastern the tournament swept the first two games 15-11 and 15- The team was very impressive and 10. The last game was a 40 minute played the beat hockey they've ever Intramural highlights thriller with Eastern finally pulling it played according to coach Lynn llarvel. out 18-16. "Everything just jelled," she com- The intramural flag football league is romped to two big wins last week. They Coach Geri Polvino cited the defen mented. entering its fifth week and there are still beat Keene's Kings 39-0 and then sive play of senior. Evy Abell. "Evy The team played the University of II unbeaten teams walloped Commonwealth 16th 61-0 Abell was a very valuable player to us," North Carolina Friday afternoon and S&H remains the leader in league A of The women's league has the Killers said Polvino. "Debbie Niles did some won 1-0 on a goal by right inner Linda the Men's Independent Division They and the Whiz Kids tied for first with key blocking for us also." Marchese. defeated the Kentucky All Stars 16-6. identical 3-0 records. The Killers beat . Polvino theorized that the reason for A few hours later the team met V.P.I. The Anteaters A' improved their record Wesleys Crusaders 13-0 this past week success in invitationals was the teams and prevailed 1-0 The lone goal was to 4-0-1 after taking a 26-19 decision from The All-University Handball overall experience and depth. "I think scored again by Marchese. E.B. Express Champion is Gary Thropp. He defeated bur bench really showed through for They went up against Roanoke PIT leads league C after routing Grog Tom Lyons in the finals by the scores of us." said Polvino. University on Saturday with Eastern 42-6 The Rowdies are first in League D 21-13 and 21-18 Jeanne Maguson was also cited for coming out on top 1-0. Kathy Wilson with a 2-0 record. League E is led by the The intramural deadline for faculty her effective play in the invitational. pushed the winning goal through. Spoilers with a 4-1 record as they beat racquetball doubles is Friday. Oct. 20 "Jeanne was very effective for us." said Eastern's hot streak ended Saturday Portland 14-6 For faculty convenience, they may Polvino. afternoon, losing to High Point TKE shut out SAE to remain in the enter by calling the intramural office On Tuesday, the volleyballers University 3-2 in a closely contested league lead in league F of the fraternity between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m The phone avenged an earlier defeat at the hands game. Goals were scored by Debbie division. League G is deadlocked be- number is 3340. of Morehead They defeated them in a Wright and Linda Marchese. tween BTP and PKA Both won im- Recreational free play hours will be The hockey team's record now stands pressively this week and have 4-0 under the normal schedule this week come from behind five game match (10- (photo by STEVE BROWN) 15.8-15.16-14.16-14,15-11). Polvino cited at 5-3-1. records League K (the B league) is led except on Friday and Saturday I Oct 13- the play of Jane Burgess in the Their next game will be tomorrow hy TKE with a 5-0 record They cap- 141 All the racquetball courts in the Morehead match. when they will travel to Southern Illinois A Lady Colonel shows the kind of spiking form that won the volleyballers the tured a 26-6 win over PKA. Beg ley Building will be block reserved Polvino commented on the up and University. They will also meet University of North Carolina - Greensboro Invitational. The Lady Colonels' record is The Men's Housing League is led by for the intramural racquetball tour down record of the team. "Initially we Southeastern Missouri State University now 14- 8. the Golden Bears with a 5-0 record They nament have a slow start (in a match)." com- on Saturday. 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Oioose: White or Copyright 1*77 Famous Recipe Fried Chicken annual Josten's National College Yellow Gold • Sunburst Stone .^v iBino vw»ek arai*"" ^— - or BirthstoneJL-Full Name . >—c r r starting Monday, Ocfooer l&ancr » - i?agra .., «e • . • ■:> • > ■ running through Saturday, signature • Even Encrusting, where NOW SERVING: ■> -October 21. ring design allows • No extra charge. The $10 disco""' ^ppNies to your If you're going to do it, do it now. Pure HictWT Pit Pork Bar-B-Q WJWW school's entire selection of Josten's At the bookstore. I AND ■ \. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Roastbeef & Ham Sandwiches -X 1 Page 11. Vol. 57. No. 7 . Tha Eaatarn ProgroM Oigamzabons^—«^ *» ^9 Oetobw 12. 1978 Queens and Kings battle it out Chess lovers band together By OINNY EAGER There are presently about 10 mem- Riley said he hopes the Chess (Bub Organizations Editor bers in the Chess club but Cochran and will eventually Join the US Chess Riley, both hope to expand membership. Federation (USCF). "Bishop to Queen's 10." Right now most of the members are Individuals can be members of the "Why. that was a dirty move. I'll fix men but there has been one girl come to USCF. Entire organizations can also you." one of the meetings. join the USCF. "Knight to Rook's eight." Riley also said, "We're hoping to get a The Federation holds recognized "Well, you just trapped yourself." team to play Berea College or maybe tournaments all over the country land "Bishop takes Knight." even UK." To do this the club must Riley hopes the University's Chess Club Sound strange? This conversation become larger. will be able to participate in these might be heard any Wednesday night in Riley and Cochran don't want people tournaments one.dav "• the game room of the Powell Building to be hesitant about coming to any of the He stresses that individual mem The University Chess Club meets meetings, not knowing anything about bership is not a requirement to belong,to there every week at 6 p.m. Once a chess just doesn't matter. the Chess Club. Riley is a member of. the recognized organization on campus, the All of the present members are willing Federation. chess club gradually died. Now James and able to teach any aspect of the game Riley and Cochran said that there Cochran and Stephen Riley are trying to to anyone wanting to learn. were many reasons for trying to revive revive interest and start the club anew. The club members are not evenly the dying Chess Club "We play chess," said Cochran, matched in skill, according to Riley. "It's social, you meet people," said president of the club. That's what the This assures lota of wins (and with this Riley. Cochran added that the game can Chess Club is all about. comes lots of losses). It's onlv when get very boring if you play the same Cochran encourages anybody and people are very evenly matched that person over and over. everybody to attend the meetings, even games end up in draws. In the club you have the chance- to if they don't know how to play chess. Cochran also said the meeting time compete with many different people • Cochran continued. "We try to help isn't strict. A person can wander in Cochran summed up the whole ideal of people learn the game." They also are anvtime after 6 p.m. and the games just the club when he gave the reason "for teaching members to learn to record the go on till everyone is tired or everyone people joining the club, "Because we-all game just wants to leave. enjoy the game of chess." . • Recording the game is simply writing down the moves that each player makes. Riley gave one important reason for learning how to record chess games. Caduceus Club: "You can look back on the records during later games and recall some of Pictured here is the Phi Mu Alpha Barbershop Quartet the better moves you made." he said. for the Pre-'s Oh, how they can harmonize performing in the Ravine The members are (from I. - r.l Bv MONICA ISAACS was on the campus Sept. n to talk to the Darrell Day. Rick Rebilas, Tom Troth and Tim King. Staff Writer club. Holly Van Wegen, who is in medical If your major is pre-professional and technology, is going to be one of the Communicating is the object of new 'growth' group you like to get involved in clubs, then the upcoming speakers. has nothing to do with communicating Titus added that meetings will purely learning to communicate with Caduceus Club is for you. The Caduceus Caduceus Club is also going to the By GINNY EAGER news and events to the public. probably be held every week. the people around them. Club is for pre-dentistry. pre-medical, University of Louisville Oct. 13 to totar Organizations Editor The main purpose of the group, ac- The first meetings will basically be He added that another important pre-pharmacy and pre-podiatry majors. the Medical and Dental Schools. cording to Titus, will be learning to organizational ones. Titus wants to get aspect which will be emphasized is Various speakers come to the club Pre-Professional majors are en- A new group is being formed on communicate with other people. the group started and firmly established learning to communicate Jtnth one's meeting every week and give talks to couraged to Join the Caduceus Club campus. "A growth group, not an The meetings will start this Tuesday, and he encourages everyone interested self. ~ the members. For example, ad- because it is a good way to become organization per se." said Jim Titus Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. The first meeting will to attend. Titus said personal growth is an ministrative staff personnel come and familiar with the field you will Be when describing the group. be held at the Richmond Comprehensive Titus stressed that the group is not important part of the Communication in explain admission requirements for working in. '' Titus is the founder of the group and it Care Center on Geri Lane in Richmond. limited to communication majors, that Growth Group and that learning to different medical schools. Doctors and Anyone interested in the club can c*Jl will be called "Communications in Titus hopes to eventually move the communication is only a part of the communicate with one's self, honestly, surgeons talk about their daily work Pat Blackwell, president, at 3315 or Dr; Growth Group " meetings on campus but there aren't group's name. will promote each individual's personal schedules. John Meisenheimer, club sponsor. 6^2- Don't let the title scare you The group any meeting places available yet. Titus also said the group will be growth. Dr Delbert Fritz, a local surgeon. 2528 623-5058 The Gift Box Has EXPANDED!

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An exceptional organization Organization is SCEC: helping children and students 'into' adventure early childhood, physically han- Bv MARKITASHEI.BLRNE the week of events which the group and 7. during the year Over 1977-78 members Staff Writer hopes will explain to and educate the In May the National CEC conference dicapped, visually handicapped, gifted By JANETJACOBS will be held in Dallas. Texas and teacher education. Gaest Writer sharpened a variety of skills in several campus as to the nature and purposes of locations across the United States. Ex- special education Many members of the National Numberous faculty are members of Student Council for Exceptional the council as well as student*. Dr. Thirty University students will be Beech Mountain. North Carolina, and i^eptmnal Children, is a professional The second annual SCEC basketball Mount River Ski Lodge. Bel fountain game is scheduled for Dec. 4. The senior Children, however, the group on campus Karen Greenough, a faculty member, leaving Richmond on Oct. 6 to confront «$-ganization for special education does not require membership in the does advising of the group. Ohio, provided the opportunity for snow ^majors The group exists to promote the members will compete against the 18 miles of back country trails in the national organization to allow par- This year Rhonda Beck is president of Smoky Mountains. skiing. A Wild Cave Tour at Mammoth >&elfare and education of exceptional faculty The club plans to end their Cave in Kentucky brought cave ex- eventful semester with a Christmas ticipation in their activities. SCEC. Mike McKenzieis vice-president This hiking trip is a typical example of >6iildren and youth. JoAnn Gates is secretary. Ann plorers through an unforgettable ex- >* Exceptional children include men- party for all members. The national association has divisions the challenges offered to members of for specialities such as administration, Filiatreau is treasurer. Membership Explorers Post 654, "a high adventure perience Spring break found the ex- tally retarded, hearing - impaired. For the spring semester the council is plorers in Key West. Florida for a looking forward to a carnation sale on behavioral disorders, mental retar- chairman is Suzy Hovis. Reporter is outdoor activity club created for the Sneech impaired, visually handicapped. Barb Durham Sherri Ballard is relaxing time on the beach. :%u>tionally disturbed, and physically Feb 14 The state CFC (Council for dation, diagnostic services, com- sheer enjoyment of its members." munication disorders. career historian Other major trips included canoeing Unpaired. Exceptional Children) is scheduled at according to President Ken Hill. development, learning disabilities. The club, which currently numbers 52, at New River, and rapelling and i' The group which is an affiliate of the Lexington's Hyatt Regency on April 6 climbing at Linville Gorge, both in SjSouncil for Exceptional Children, the and 7. attempts to take trips every other weekend. In the Richmond area, North Carolina Several of these trips professional organization for ox will be repeated this year ;ctive element on campus. visited Red River Gorge, Indian Fort Homemakers attend workshop and Cumberland Gap to improve their The Explorers Club meets every KA trip to the Lexington Shriner's skills in a natural environment. Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Wallace 327 and ■eflpNsu where the members saw a film, economics jobs. economists. welcomes new members ;tpured the facility and spent some time BvAVACTTlCCHIA Ten or twelve major trips are made Staff Writer With the aid of a slide presentation. She has her own business performing • jiith the children was the major oc- Lynn Heady explained her job as Adult a variety of jobs. One of her favorite Ijiirance in September. The University Student Section of the Education Co-ordinator of Owensboro jobs is to take pictures for magazines ;• Already this month the council has American Home Economics Association In the past few years there has been and cookbooks. Poetry contest set •visited the Lexington United Cerebral iSSAHEA' sponsored seven members over a 500 per cent increase in adults Her advice is to learn to budget your •Palsy of the Bluegrass facility. and two advisors to attend the fall attending her classes and "thirteen time and keep up with professional A National College Poetry appear on one side of one page (no I* During the week of October 16, an workshop at Western Kentucky states have legislation on community contacts. Contest is being conducted by longer), and they must be typed and ^excursion to Cardinal Hill Hospital in University. Sept. 30. 1978. education." Heady said. The annual Kentucky Home •Lexington is planned. The weekend of International Publications of Los double-spaced. Besides returning with knowledge of Once a student at Western, Sherry Economics Association meeting to be Angeles as a means to gather There are no restrictions on form •{let. 20 several members plan to attend held on Apr 4.5. and 6,1979 in Louisville home economics related career op- Hilda spoke about her job as an ex- .liatcrial for an anthology which or theme, but the poems must not .the state conference at the Gait House in portunities, the club returned with the tension worker at the Women's was announced. l.ouisville The conference is sponsored award for the best display represen- Correctional Institute in Louisville. Membership to the student section at they are compiling. exceed 14 lines. by the Bureau for the Education of tative of the workshop theme - "Non- Buda stresses the importance of Eastern is still open The next meeting Cash prizes of up to $100 will be There is an initial fee of $1 for the Exceptional Children traditional Roles in Home Economics." variety in interests and courses in one's will be a Tupperware party held Oct. 16 awarded to the winners in addition first entry; each additional entry • The final activity for the month of A tour of the Home Economics home economics studies to prepare for at 7 p.m. in the Family Living Center in to having their material published in carries a $.50 fee. It is requested that October will be a Halloween party for Department at Western preceded the many diverse jobs. the Burrier Building. the AMERICAN COLLEGIATE students not enter more than 10 the children at Telford Center. The club SSAHKA business meeting held at 930 "Do not limit yourself." she warns, SSAHEA is a club geared toward POETS ANTHOLOGY. poems. participated in the activity last year and a.m. Student Chairperson Sherree and remember "success comes in cans - professionalism in Home Economics. enjoyed as well as benefitted from it. The contest has a few basic rules. Those who desire to enter should Me I In set of Western presided. I can. I can." The advisors of Eastern's section are The material must be a student's send their poems and fees by Oct. 31 ' An entire week in the month of Dr. Susan Willis. Associate Professor of "Were Out in Left Field. Where Are Joyce Blair of Louisville told of her own, and it must be original, to: International Publications, 4747 November is being planned by the group You''" was the title of the panel job opportunities while working with the Home Economics and Diane Vachon. unpublished poetry. The entries will Fountain Avenue, Los Angeles, Ca. as a Special Education Awareness discussion consisting of three home Home Economists in Business, an Textiles Instructor Week. Plans are still being formed for economists with nontraditional home organization of business oriented home not be returned. All poems should 90029. JIM'S ROLL - ARENA Lancaster Rd. Behind Brilts J&S TAYLOR © Regular Schedule ZUrQA Sunday Afternoon 2 til 4 7)\ ^^^afc SPORTING GOODS Wednesday Night 7 til 9 (7 V»r**\ Friday Night 6 til 8 jL^^jfj Two Session 9 til 11 \<1,/ Colonel Club Member Each Session *2.00 l\ \ \ Trophies All Athletic Supplies ■ , • Saturday Night Special if\ \\ «■ P.Mpes Shoes 6 til 10*3.00 *"*«£» Engraving Uniforms • Special Group Fund Raising Rate. BVPASS Phone 624-1474 Phone 623-9517 College Park Shop. Ctr. Anita's Bridal Boutique SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA A CUT ABOVE RICHMOND. KY' PHONE 606-624-2200 • Holiday Dresses THE REST! • Fall Formats You deserve it, 218 So. 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PBflt 13. Vd 67. No. 7 ■ Tha tanarn Profraa Octob.. 12. \m Arts What ever happened to television violence? A couple of years ago television PTA who has leveled the largest ABC's new series "Vegas" required violence was the cause of a war attack against TV violence. Before the hero to be smashed over the between parents and concerned the PTA organized their troops, the head with a club. What the viewer groups and the networks. Now that TV world was inhabited by saw was the shadow of the hero war seems to be over; the guns are exploding automobiles, rapes, beat- being hit with the shadow of the silent, the smoke has cleared and ings and the infamous soaking of club. The networks are running so scared they have enacted their own •■form of self-censorship. ABC will permit no more than three acts of aggression per show. By this 1 Larry suppose they mean everything from murders to slamming a fork down on a table. CBS has declared that Bernard the villain cannot directly threaten the life of any lead characters. This will probably result in such classic Arts Editor lines as "OK, McGarrett. Get 'em up or I'll slap your stupid face." What will happen in the seasons ahead? What the viewer will see is network executives are waving their hobos with gasoline and striking a TV's answer to violence:-sex. If TV white flags in surrender. match. can't have dead bodies, then, by The casualties on the losing side Perhaps it is just as well that God, it will have live bodies-sexy, are staggering. Gone to their many of the PTA's "most violent" jiggly and braless but always dishonorable death are "Baretta," shows have bit the dust. Many of unbloody. The result could be called "Kojak" and "The Man From those shows had reduced themselves the Clockwork Orange syndrome: if to humiliation and degradation the violence was terrible, wait till (Photo by STEVE MOWN) Atlantis." Their replacements are ' Harry Carey, a former cowboy movie star, hams it up in Brock "Little Women," "Paper Chase," because of the PTA's actions. One you get a whiff of the sweet, gushy of the last "Baretta" episodes new shows. Dale EvanS Ifl drag? Auditorium last Wednesday night. Carey is a veteran character actor who Dick Clark and bubbling airline has appeared in such movies as "Wagon Master," 'Rio Grande" atid stewardesses. actually featured a gunman who The PTA is now ready to wage said to his hostage: "You know, war against sex on TV. Let's "Cheyenne Autumn." The war is over; we are now you've been very cooperative. I just suppose they succeed (as they entering what could be called a hope everybody will be as nice as probably will) in ridding the tube of "post-violent era" of American you have." sex. Take away sex and violence and violence can be handled with a use them in a derogatory manner, children to violent acts is still being IV- an era in which the most brutal Other violent programs have also you've taken away the two main creative and dramatic stroke. For but TV has proven that those two questioned and researched. action may be Mrs. Olsen scolding suffered. "Starsky and Hutch" has motivating impulses of the long instance, such TV programs as forces can be handled in a positive Perhaps Dick Cavett answered housewives for not using Folgers undergone so many changes this fall history of human drama. What TV "That Certain Summer," "A Case way. The PTA should look at this that question most adequately. coffee. that the lead characters look like writer can create interesting and of Rape," "Roots" and "Holo- possibility before Tiring their big, When asked if he thought TV The people responsible for doing spin-off characters from "The compelling programming without caust" all portrayed sex and powerful gun. caused violence on the streets, he away with violence on TV are Waltons." the forces of sex and violence to violence in a sophisticated and At any rate, viewers this season answered: "Saying violence on TV Action for Children's Television, The new action shows-if I dare work with? Very few, I suppose. touching manner. wiU get a chance to see TV with only causes violence on the streets is like the Surgeon General and the call them that—portray their vio- What the PTA and other pressure Granted, many TV programs take a small trace of violence. Whether saying comedy on television causes National PTA. It is perhaps the lence gently. The pilot episode for groups don't realize is that sex and advantage of sex and violence and or not TV violence can induce comedy on the streets." SMALL MONEY TO LOAN Sophomoresl ANIMAL On Anything Of Value | M.5DICINE %pZ«UU Discount L. KtAWfK. FtNLAYD.VM. JIM'** On Full Service PAWN SHOP Appointments 623-4732 Buy-Sell-Trade- Pawn WITH THIS COUPON! ID REQUIRED Third Street On Right Bus Station Off Barnes Mill Rd. S. Third GJnooly Wax Q)al Richmond. Ky. UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 302 Longview Drive 1 COUPON PER PERSON 6239624

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MON.thruFRI. 11 am til 3 pm > 14. Vol. 57. No. 7 Til* Eauin PlOOTOH Octobw 12. 1»78 News Chase takes 'ombudsing' seriously ByJEFF.SMll.EY "My job is to act as a liaison or link Guest Writer between students and the ad- ministration on things for which there is The select handful of students who no established procedure," he said. stayed awake long enough during "Sometimes they can be resolved with orientation to hear the subject of the amere phone call, or they may be quite counseling services are probably only extensive." vaguely aware of the job of the om- As with all counseling services, "the budsman. important aspect is confidentiality," The fact is that many students are notes Chase, who has been here since under the misconception that an om- 1970. budsman is the person one goes to when The fact that the office is not over- one wishes to strangle his math in crowded makes it easier for the office to sturctor or perhaps blow up his room- function "If we were too public we mate. Understandably, the office is could be swamped." he said. The office therefore treated with some ap- functions best when we have fewer prehension students." Actually. If one were to meet Larry But a student should not be Chase, the University's ombudsman for discouraged by this fact. After all, the the 1978-79 school year, he would know office is not a "last resort," but a that he has found the friendly, un- medium through which one may "ap- derstanding type of person who can peal to an office" when no other means easily relate to the typical ad- seems possible. The office has handled ministrative conflicts that a student only ten complaints this year, of which may encounter. "only two were complicated." The office is mainly for those students Although Chase's job is not a full-time who "don't know where to go to get a one. there is. always a secretary or problem solved, a conflict resolved, or someone else ready to handle the an explanation given for a decision," problems a student may have. The says Chase, who is a social science office is open from 9 a.m to 3:30 p.m fpttoto by SCOTT ADAMS) instructor when not 'ombudsing ' when school is in session Ombudsman. Larry Chase, is available to help students with problems. Hit office is located behind the information desk in the Powell Building. Palmer residents make a difference (Continued tram p*g« II He said he can't speak for the other comfortably furnished with carpeting the wrong idea Some of the other dorms dorm activities." said Dunkle. "The floors, but a lot of people on the second and decorated with a variety of plants do things differently, and maybe better worst thing is that when they first get floor come back. "When somebody and posters than us. here, they're new and they don't know doesn't, it's noticed a lot." he said. Near the window sits a small, padded "We have our share of noise and anybody." he said. "I know when I was Another characteristic that's noticed rocking chair, adding a definite home problems just like any other dorm. The a freshman, I almost wanted to go home at the thirteen-year-old dormitory is the flavor to the surroundings He sits difference is that we usually have less. the first night." cleanliness. "When 1 first moved in," across the room, his legs wrapped And that's a reflection of a good House Since the subject was brought up. a said Flynn. a senior, "I was most im- around the back of a chair and talks Council, a good dorm director and visitor asks if the freshman seem to pressed with how clean the dorm was. I about another positive aspect of students who care." notice anything special about Palmer. really liked that." Palmer's atmosphere. Both agreed wholeheartedly that "I don't think so. because to them, Dunkle's first impression was much "At night." he observed, "it's quiet. Palmer also owes much to the past there's nothing to compare it to. It's a the same when he and a friend toured Usually after eleven, there's no noise. If dorm director, James Keith. "He made very individual thing." Flynn said. the campus. "We noticed that it was there is. somebody will complain." it what it is." Dunkle remarked with a clean and it seemed to be kept up pretty Although they have sung the praises touch of admiration. According to Dunkle. it's the students well. When we looked on one of the of Palmer for nearly an hour. Dunkle How. one may wonder, did these two (photo by JAMES KEULEVI who move to Palmer from another dorm floors, someone had their door open. We claimed, "We're not bragging We're fellows play such an important role in Surveying the situation who notice a change. He explained that looked in. and it seemed like they had just very proud of it Maybe if other making Palmer a place of peace, order his roommate was in a different dorm tried to make it look good It was almost dorms were run like this, students would and happiness'' Maybe fate had Hedge Clark, a junior pre-engineering major from Lancaster, listens to a couple of last year and he saw the difference right like a home." he recalled like it better." he said. something to do with it, at least in pointers from instructor Conrad Lawrence while the land surveying class gets away. Dunkle said he told him once that That initial impact of dorm life must "By saying that, we don't mean to Dunkle's case He was born and raised practical experience using their equipment outside the Roark Building if he didn't get in to Palmer, he wouldn't have stuck with Dunkle ever since. The discredit other dorms." added Flynn in a southwestern Ohio town known as have come back room he shares with another student is quickly "Wedon't.want to give anybody U)veland EKU CENTER BOARD ATLANTA PRESENTS CONTEMPORARY DANCE IN PERSON COMPANY THE A THE TOM Xr LEON WAITS TO REDBONE SHOW SHOW

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