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9-13-1979 Eastern Progress - 13 Sep 1979 Eastern Kentucky University
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14 l»4»es Vol.58/No. 4 Official Stud.nl Publication of Eaatarn Kentucky' Unnreraity Thund.y. Saptm.bar 13. 1979 Richmond. Ky- 40475 College of Business seeks accreditation Faculty Senate approves phasing out of seven associate degrees B\ ROBIN PATER separate faculty would be too costly. inflated." Thompson told the Progress ratio of student credit hours taught per New* Kditor Thompson explained later Some students who take evening faculty member, explained Thompson Approval of the proposed phasing out Consequently, in seeking ac- classes - only one or two classes - In other business discussed at the of seven associate degree programs in creditation from the American never intend to get a degree, he added Kaculty Senate meeting, a request for the College of Business highlighted the Assembly of Collegiate Schools of "The students about half of them approval of a new associate degree in meeting of the Kaculty Senate on Business 1AACSB1. these programs would go ahead and get their degrees " quality assurance technology was Monday must be dropped in order to comply The total number of graduates from passed The degree, which involves a The action cleared the way for the with Ihe rules of accreditation that the the College of Business for last year, cooperative arrangement with the last hurdle for the proposal, which is AACSB has set up including the summer session of 1979. Central Kentucky Stale Vocational final approval by the University Board "The rule of the accreditation was 354 Only 76 from this total received Technical School, falls under the of Regents. association we are concerned with is associate degrees. College of Applied Arts and Or Howard Thompson, dean of the the inverted degree problem." said Thompson commented that students Technology The degree program. College of Business explained the Thompson •They 'the AACSB) do not who still seek two-year degrees in the however, must also be approved by Ihe phasing out of the two-year programs to permit freshmen and sophomores in programs to be dropped will have other Hoard ol Regents, the Council on the Senate and stated that the purpose junior and senior levels." choices. Higher Kducation and the Stale Board of dropping ihe degrees is to further The AACSB stresses general "There are enough two-year for Occupational Kducation programs available in the area . so enable the college to become ac- education first and then the major The Senate also approved the that students would not he denied an credited division courses Thompson said that following proposed policy which was The associate degree programs to be the association is trying to protect what education." he said approved by the Council on Academic Accreditation for the college, the phased ml after currently enrolled they call the "common body of Affairs: students will be informed in main point in phasing out those students have completed their degree knowledge " writing normally not later than Ihe associate degree programs, would be requirements in these areas are: The College of Business has already second class meeting of the course electronic data processing, financial completed a self-study on the phasing attractive and advantageous in many objectives and the procedure to he used institutions, management, real estate, out proposal In fact, before it was ways in determining grades for individual "It helps us to attract students who retailing, accounting and health care approved by the Kaculty Senate, the classes administration proposal had been approved by the are screening their choices of schools The policy was presented lo Ihe The four associate degree programs Council on Academic Affairs, a with accreditation." replied Thompson Council on Academic Affairs by Chris "To some extent, trial happens among that Will remain to be offered are ad- curriculum committee in the Depart- Kremer, student member of the < ouncil schools of business And sometimes ministrative office services, executive ment of Business Administration and and president of student Association. foundations or other institutions that secretarial, legal secretarial and by that department's entire faculty. In The proposal requested that as a provide outside fundings do screening medical secretary , addition, a curriculum committee for mailer of institutional policy, members Thompson reported to tne Kaculty the College of Business, as well as its too." he added. • of the la cully inform students in Senate that there were two options for faculty members, have approved the Uecruiting faculty is another factor willing, early in Ihe semester of Ihe keeping the degrees The first option, proposal which affects the desire to become objectives and procedures in deter- accredited "It's a quality measure and he said, would be to offer associate An exact figure on the amount of mining grades for the course degrees with "very little work in them" students who enroll in these associate standard." Thompson spoke of the ihat is. less fociis on Ihe major study programs is not known; however. accreditation process. Vice President of Academic Affairs area and more general studies ,,-. . Thnrnp-nn i—pnrl*^ figjirtxi (or the 1978 "We will be visited either during this and Research. Dr John D Rowlett, Mmm. "which defeats the intent." said 79 academic year academic year or the next I'm not told the Senate lhal Ihe use of "second Thompson, who feels that this would In ihe spring of 1879. for example. IS6 sure when." said Thompson. "A , class meeting" in the policy is so that Sock reduce professional courses below an students were enrolled in these visiting team will come and check us Ihe term "early in Ihe semester" may acceptable level programs, said Thompson. Kor the, oul be defined nlore specifically t/uick reactions and a sense of alertness are obvious aids in Ihe sport "I ""re; The other alternative would be to complete year, however, only 31 were The AACSB looks for such specifics Tins pdicyNpill become effective as this youth learned when a Hying hall struck a not so spotting til >w MII ln» employ it new group of faculty mem- graduated from these two-year as appropriate doctoral coverage in immediately, providing the Board of lace The boy learned some of the liner points of Ihe game last week ilui Ingthi bers to work with students in these programs to be phased out compliance with teaching, the "com- Regents approves it at their upcoming Pee Wee Soccer Clinic held at the University tphotoln Brian Potts) programs This option of hiring a "Thai figure (156) seems •Wnewhat mon hudvof knowledge and overall, the meeting in October, said Rowlett. Hutch valued at $2400 'Woodworking wonders' refuse to sell their work By BRIAN HI.AIR Needless to say that a deal was never "If I worked for tliree weeks eight we did is sort .of like hie, I i,'. .i Features Kditor made hours a day. I could finish another stallion." Ball said "Kven Ihniii h • "" What we have here are the Wood- Hall, on the other hand, spent his one." said Howard, speaking of the tall off sometimes you've g"' IM !■■ working Wonders, starring Gary senior year of shop constructing a hutch willing lo gel back on " Bui the process involves more than And Rail believes lhal "• Howard and his sidekick. Gerald Ball cannon ball bed. total value ap- simply attaching flap A to flap B and on" is worth it in the end Background information on the pair proximately $1200 If nothing else. Ball slapping on a generous glob of Elmer's I look al that bed runs a little like this: said the finished product is a boost to (Ai They disagree on almost This is where Howard's shop talk •■Rial's good ' Yen know, i' .oil at his ego in the Itible. when (tint iitiKle. lite *«t • d everything that can possibly be "Yeah, it really is." he admitted comes into play This is also fertile ground lor lie looked back on it uutl said 'ti is disagreed upon - and then some. They "When I was a kid. I was always disagreements good ' And I wouldn't sell lhal In-*! lot ■ ■ even disagree on whether or not they curious I'd look at something like the A discussion arises concerning the million dollars." he said disagree Honest. design on a bedpost and say. 'I wonder i Ri Ball employs a touch of dry wit in strength of pine versus the strength of "You don I want lo sell it." s;iit. Only about a half-down homes exist in Madison County that utilise solar how they made thai''' walnut They battle over the pros and Howard After all. it's yours its all mailers; except disagreements And "And now 1 know So when people see healing units like the one pictured above (photo by Qian Kiaina) cons, but the dispute is never quite something you made " when Ihe wit runs dry. there is always a my bed. they'll say. How did you do 4 resolved. Ball grins, well aware lhal Ihe time is lighthearted simile just around the that?' And it seems like nothing to me." corner In short, comparisons are his In time, the topic of the frustration of ripe for yet another comparison lit In a way. the pair's nonchalance is forte learning is mentioned Like a skilled holds nothing back this lime understandable They say now that interpreter. Ball comes to 'he rescue of After a brief pause, he eon> Index Solar energy program IC'1 Howard handles the technical they know what pitfalls to avoid and a confused visitor by offering a com- "It's like having a kid " side of I he story He is not afraid t o tell what shortcuts to take, a second project vou everything about woodworking thai parison They both chuckle at the thought \nd of a similar nature could be completed you are afraid lo ask He is long on "Learning how to make things like they both agree underway in much less time. explanations and even longer on By JANET JACOBS binations in Ihe I' S were chosen for basketball talent Only his height runs City Kditor ihe project short He said he had scholarship offers "It's a cooperative University and from 200 colleges Kvaluating Ihe impacts of the in- community project." explains Project tlH Both are University freshmen, troduction of solar energy alternatives i oordinalor Dr Janet Patton. assistant majoring in industrial arts education. nod the effects of continuing present professor of political science "There Both are 18 years old. Bo% come from day energy systems is the major goal of are members of Ihe University helping Little Miami High School, a long roller- the solar energy assessment currently as members of the community." coaster ride from King's Island in underway in Richmond The project works at three levels: Cincinnati. Ohio Both began to take The program began after the Oak lask team, assessment group and the woodworking seriously during high Kidge National laboratory (OKNL) in community. school They say partial credit goes to Tennessee awarded a grant of ap- The task team's duties were lo Tom Isaacs, their shop teacher, a proximately S7n.ti)0 to Richmond. submit the proposal and keep Ihe graduate of the University Tlie University received a request for project going from day to day a proposal from ORNI. which required The largest part of the project is the "a statement of strong community assessment. The group is community- The point of all this is that their talent involvement" according to Dr. Richard based and conducts the basic is unmistakable You can bet your Vance, associate professor of political technology assessment in an effort to Black and Decker power drill on it. science determine long-term impacts of new technologies as well as examining the A task team comprised of members Consider that just last year, as a high effect of present technology on the .4 the I diversity and the Richmond school shop project. Howard made a future community submitted the proposal, china hutch. Consider that it was The major questions to be answered, which lead to their becoming the ex- estimated to be worth $2400, which emphasized Vance, are "what will be perimental community for the would be enough to keep him in screws the impacts of the introduction of solar Southeastern US. and sandpaper until it comes lime to only five city-university com- (See, Richmond, page 14) pack up his tool box Add to this a red oak harvest dining room table, valued at somewhere near $1100 and you have some small idea of Periscope what Gary Howard can do editorials • page 2 Read about the Gene He was even thoughtful enough to give the furniture to his mother as a Cotton concert in the newi/festurei»»»»»"****» pages 3-S organizations************ pages 6-7 gift interview and review by "I had promised it to her." he said. •ports « ••• pages 8-10 Translated, it means the table nor the Arts Edilor. MarkiU Gary Howard Heft) and Gerald Ball, both freshman in- School, the pair made some impressive furniture for u hutch will be sold, no matter what the arts. •*•* pages 11-131 dustrial arts majors from Morrow, Ohio work on a project in woodworking class Howard constructed a china hutch worth Shdbume. offer "One lady told me after she saw the Pitzpat'rick Building 1-ast vear at Little Miami High $2400 I la II made a cannon hall bed valued :<< $1 !Htl .y the hutch. 'If I had the money. I'd give $5,000 for thai." he remembered Pa** 2/Vd 5u7No. 4 TUB ■••••Tfl rTOfTM Editorials.Thuraday. SwHiiUf 13. 1»7» 'Case Hall Can' is eyesore Campus rapidly becoming trash dump due to litterers "The Campus Beautiful," is a dump their trash wherever they associate director of buildings and phrase which has been around since happen t to be, the Ravine, ihe grounds, that particular trash can is 1907. Thai is almost 73 years of classroom or just driving along emptied three times a week at Ihe faculty and students trying to keep Lancaster Avenue. same time that all the trash for Case the campus free of litter and to make However, when it is apparent that a Hall is picked up. it a beautiful place to live and learn. trash can has reached its capacity, It appears that this trash can is the For the most part the campus was surely these trash throwers know that scene of more trash than it can hold and is kept beautiful. But, sadly by piling it on top or laying it on the even though it is emptied three times a enough, the campus beautiful is ground beside the can they are just as week. * sometimes the scene of ugliness like much a litterer as the person who Who knows why there is more trash that shown in this picture. throws his or her coke cup under a here than at most of the other garbage Trash cans are meant to hold trash bush in the Ravine. cans. Perhaps it is just the right but when it reaches extremes such as Of course the trash is close to the distance from the grill and just as this something should be done. This can but it is not IN the can and it someone finishes a coke there is Ihe particular trash can sits in front of looks nasty. Flies, bees and various Case Hall Can. Case Hall and during the first several other insects are attracted to the trash Or walking from ihe Bookstore, dass of the semester it looked like and the smell is very unbecoming for someone pulls out their new books this. the campus beautiful. and tosses the bag in (or at) the Case For the last two weeks it has been And it isn't as if there are no other Hall Can. somewhat better but it continues to be places for the excess trash. The Or walking from the Brewer lull and overflowing many times Powell Building is within sight and Building after paying a parking during the week. there are two trash cans in front of it ticket, someone takes Iheir receipt It is hard to pinpoint exactly who is (neither of which is hardly ever and tosses it in the Case Hall Can. at fault in a situation such as (his but overflowing). Or the trashthrowers Whatever the reason, this trash can there are two obvious parlies to blame could go into Case Hall, there are is almost always overflowing, buzzing for this mess. probably some places for trash in or with various insects and smelling. near the lobby. There is an obvious solution to the One, the students and faculty who However, the fault does not rest problem. One that Buildings and use the garbage can. These trash entirely on the shoulders of these Ground perhaps have not noticed (or throwers are to be commended for litterers. Where are the people in maybe they haven't noticed that the putting trash in its place (or at least charge of emptying the trash cans? can is running over). Irving). Many other people choose 10 According to Raymond Gabbard, Put an additional trash can there.
* *Ni- The Great American Way A-,;
Baseball, hoi dogs, apple pie and of the world series. was closed as the two men entered the C hc\rolct--they stand for everything room, leaving the reporters to wonder that's American. Casey made his bedcheck and all about the outcome of the conference. Add winning and success to the the players were there, all the players After about 20 minutes, Casey and im iiml.i and it's complete. except for one. his player emerged from the room. It wasn't any different for Casev For missing from his snug bed and "Will your boy play tomorrow?" Stengel, a former New York Yankees nowhere in sight was the star player "What about it Casey?" demanded manager and one of the greatest of the ieam--the guy who could do it the reporters. legends in baseball history. all. "Well, gentlemen, it's like this. I still haven't determined whether my boy came in late or whether he just got up a little earlier than the rest of 'Winning isn't everything us." The all-American boy did what he The campus beautiful? did best-smiled, as his loving coach (photo by Sieve Brown) -it's the only thing' warmly placed his arm around his shoulders. editor's mailbag As noble and true as Casey was, it "The all-American boy with the ice Casey's boy played the next day was ihe same for him as u was for any cream smile" who hit the home runs, and you know what? Smock's methods of doing things - but I have three grown married girls other coach or American. who stole the bases and who always Casey's team won. A word of thanks . if Rev Smock gets one soul saved from myself and a personal experience of Winning isn't everything--it's the seemed to make the headlines one In years to come, Casey had other Dear Kditor: sin - it is a job well done regardless of knowing one's sins are forgiven is far Olll) thing. way or another. Thanks, thanks, thanks a lot. his methods. Praise the Lord Jetuesus. greater than anything anyone can boys who seemed to get in various May I thank you for your coverage The hows or whys really didn't Soon 10 o'clock passed, then II misunderstandings. I wish to commend Robin Pale know. and printing of the Rev. George her "unbiased" reporting and Again thanks for the news coverage if mailer, jusi ihe end result. o'clock, then 12 o'clock and the star One of his boys was accused of Smock's preaching to your EKU had still not returned to his waiting I "in is for his photography. I happened I hadn't been to McDonalds thai day One ol the many "myths" told taking a handbag, while another students. I truly pay tribute to such a to be over at McDonalds' where your and stumbled over your paper I would about Casey illustrated the point bed and worried coach. allegedly borrowed a car. courageous man as Rev. Smock who papers were scattered all over the not have known. It sure did make my quite well. Casey had made a rule and his boy Both times, it was determined that truly likes "to tell it like it is." place when this article happened to day a little brighter, and I want to write Cases Stengel was known for his had broke it, but maybe, just maybe, the act was not one of taking, but one I may not exactly agree with Rev catch my eye. you and thank your staff for printing it. winning learns and his stringent Casey thought, no one would find out of returning. I also wish to thank Mr. Tom Lind- discipline and hardly a year passed by about ii and the rule could slightly be The players were simply looking quisi for letting Mr. Smock preach and Mr Lindquist's wisdom in handling thai one of his teams wasn't fighting bent. for the owners of the objects. No such luck. The press found out the situation God Bless You everyone lor a world championship. One year, some of Casey's boys in Jesus' dear name is my humble One sear, as usual, Casey's boys about it like they always seem to find were accused of beating on a prayer made II 10 the World Series. oui aboul things of this nature. non-player's body without his con- Cordially. He wanted to bring another world They rushed over to the team hotel sent. Mr. Morris Da vid Meyer championship back IO New York thus and confronted Casey about Ihe Ironically enough, it was determin- Ky Highway 52, Crystal. Ky 40420 determined as he was, he enforced a whereabouts of his star player. ed that the non-player was a 10 p.m. curfew on his players on the "Will you bench him tomorrow, masochist, who had paid them for the Noise pollution Casey?" they questioned. days before the games. service. Dear Kditor: Known tor his good relations with Not talking as much as he usually All of these players also played and You gave a lot of space in your second iho press, easy-going and carefree did, Casey replied, "No comment." Casey's teams needless to say, won. paper to a preacher who bothers some Cases lei it be known that ANY So the press waited with Casey for It's part of being American-win- people during the first week of school player that broke his curfew would be the return of the missing player. ning. Glnny Eager Editor Why don't you give some space to a benched for the series. Then at the ungodly hour of 4:30 Everything or anything goes to Jim Thomason Business Manager problem that bothers people all year All players would be in irjeir bed, a.m., into the hotel strolled a very Rob Dollar. Managing Editor long - people who play loud music so accomplish the result, whether the that other people can't study? alone, at 10 p.m., that was the rule, happy and very tuckered out missing objective is a way, a game of checkers Robin Paler News Editor Briiin Blair. Features Kditor Some of us came here to get an according to Casey. star, who found his coach and a room or the girl next door. education, not to have other people's As fate would have it and always full of reporters waiting for him. Everyone likes a winner and Donna Bunch. Organizations Editor tastes in music forced on us I know one seems io, n was 10 p.m., the night Casey then motioned for the player Casey's boys were winners. Jeff Smiley Sports Editor student in pre-med who left soon after before ihe seventh and deciding game to step into his room and the door Or were they? Janet Jacobs City Editor he arrived for that very reason Markila Shclburne Arts Editor Are we going to wait until we lose all David Miller. Staff Artist of our good students before we do Belly Ann Coins Assistant Business Manager something about the problem? Since we are forced to live on campus don't we Jamie Ferguson , .Circulation Manager have a right to study in peace and quiet if we want to? All you students out there who agree with me. let's here from you - we might Member of AsMclaled Collegiate Press Association. tolumoia scholastic even find out that we are in Ihe Press Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Associstlon. majority! Represented lor national advertising by the College Advertising Sales and Thank you, Service. Inc.. Chicago. III. Brent Allhauser Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and examination periods at Eastern Kentucky Uirversity by authority ol Ihe Board ol Regents through the Student Publications Board. Opinions expressed herein are these ol student editors or other signed writers and d. not necessarily represent the views of this university. Ad- vertising appearing in this newspaper is Intended to help the reader bay. Aay false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business Manager. The Eastern Progress. Fourth Floor Jones Building Second class postage paid al Richmond. Ky. IS475. Fastern Kentucky Ihiverslty is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer a nd does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sea, national origin or handicap In the admission la. or participation la. any educaliona I progra m or activity which It conducts. Any complaint arising by reason ofallrged discrimination should be directed In writing to Dr. Rebecca Rroaddus. Affirmative Action Officer. Million House. BOX Campus telephone number 622-I2S8. ' TROY P*9* 3/Vol 58/No 4 Th« E«ltfn Proor«M News/FeaturesJ^L f / TH^^ M Thursday. Sw«mbtr 13. 1979 Three weeks in Rumania and Russia Cindy Tackett's summer hits high note with orchestra tour The group left on July 9 for 20 days of I)racula's Castle in Bran Rumania "It musician at all " By KRAN COWHERD Tickets to the concerts by our Ken- Staff Writer unknown places, people and ex- wasn't as scary as I thought it would be periences After 12 hours of jet lag and I was disappointed " Two days were tucky Orchestra sold for $5 to $9. They a seven-hour time changeover, they spent on the shores of the Black Sea performed before a sell-out crowd in "Traveling may be one of two things - Russia where many of the audience - an experience we shall always finally landed in Bucharest. Rumania, "Youcan walk for a mile and the water the capital of the country. will still not be over your head." Cindy members were professional Russian remember, or an experience which, musicians Maybe that is why Cindy alas, we shall never forget." - Rabbi The orchestra traveled in buses while remembers. The temperatures were in Rumania since mass transit is the considerably cooler than Kentucky says it was their best performance. Julius Gordon Their meal consisted of moldy For Cindy Tackett. traveling was most common form of transportation :- summer humidity - 60 degrees F buses and street cars. What few cars during the day and 50 degrees F at cheese, a drink that tasted like "fer- both of these things this summer. She mented prune juice" and bitter bread. spent three weeks in Rumania and Cindy saw were Mercedes "Cars are a night Russia with the Central Kentucky luxury period." Cindy says Fortunately the language wasn't a They were forced to sleep on the hard Youth Symphony Orchestra, the second They were nol the only visitors in serious problem Rumanian students wooden benches in the balcony No one dared to go to the restrooms - they oldest youth orchestra in America. Rumania. Many were there already are required to take two foreign Cindy had played clarinet with the training for the 1960 Olympics. Cindy languages in addition to Iheir own so were loo unsanitary Central Kentucky Concert Orchestra said she "met so many different people, many of them speak some Knglish Lenin's Station was nicknamed for two years when she was invited to whole teams of athletes, even Bjorn After two weeks in Rumania, the "Zombie Station" that night. go on lour with the Symphony Or- Borg." The "good-looking" tennis group traveled to thejwestern part of Thousands of travelers passed through chestra Since the musicians must be player was on his way to play in the Russia the station during the night but there between the ages of 13 and 18. it was the Davis Cup Tournament. "I loved Russia! The people were just was absolutely no talking, no noise of last year that Cindy could be a member Usually the group stayed in hotels, unbelievable They had a strength any kind - only a shuffling of feet. of the orchestra. certainly not Holiday Inns, but nice about them a warmth, an un- So Cindy and the 80 members enough Cindy spent a memorable nigJU derstanding, and an interest in Cindy now has a pen pal in Rumania, (musicians and chaperones) began in a Rumanian peasant village. The America I think Russia made a concert pianist who writes excellent their $65,000 fund-raising campaign people were "so friendly that they were everybody a little nervous You felt like Knglish They write often but "just Governor Carroll set up a contingency almost aggressive I felt more like an you're being watched but at the same don't write anything political." She is fund -- he would donate the final $10,000 adult " time the people were very nice." Cindy sure all their letters are censored after the group had raised $55,000. The The food was basic - "pork and says enthusiastically The University freshman traveled Friendship Ambassadors, a non-profit potatoes, three times a day. fixed There were "lots of police - militia, 15.000 miles this summer and gave organization that sponsors, exchange every way you can imagine." Cindy special police, and guards" everywhere seven concerts to the people of students, took care of much of the remembers with a frown of distaste. the group went but "not much Rumania and Russia She hopes to paperwork for the orchestra. The Unfortunately Ronald McDonald and violence " return to Russia someday - her first Friendship Ambassadors donated a Colonel Sanders had previous They heard two Russian orchestras trip has been an experience she most third of the money, the country of engagements and were unable to go perform which Cindy described as certainly will never forget And Rumania donated a third, and the or- with the orchestra "very fantastic " In Russia, "either perhaps the Russians will remember Cindy was disillusioned with you are a professional musician or no some of her Kentucky hospitality Karl Thomas, associate professor of music, offers a helping hand to Cindy chestra itself had a third to raise Tackelt during a clarinet lesson early this week Tackett. a freshman from l.exington. spent weeks in Russia arid Rumania with the Central Kentucky Credit offered Youth Orchestra this past summer iphoto by Scotl Adams) People Poll New York City site of Free University set political science seminar Students rarely have the opportunity dance, meditation, games, houseplants The University Council on Academic Affairs "recently approved a proposed policy that requires instructors to inform students of the course objectives and to take classes strictly for their iirxl magic B\ DON MCKAY I nited Nation Supplementary lec- pleasure Kew students have the chance The program was first organized as a procedures for determining their grades in M»e class no later than the second class meeting. Have your professors complied with this directive? 'photos h> Staff Writer lures will lie given by Ihe Seminar to learn just for the sake of learning or Student Association project in 1976. Director l>r Tae-Hwan Kwak of Ihe Now it is simply a student project; not Steve Brown l to take a class without the pressure of The t'iruna Club and the Political I'niversity Political Science Depart grades and testing dependent on the Student Association. Science Department are giving all men! Only one Free I'niversity worker is a Participants will receive ample time Free I'niversity offers an alternative students Ihe opportunity to visit New student senator York City while gaining credil at the in visil Ihe various cultural events of for those who want to learn for their According to Mary Singler and Sherri same lime New York City However, to receive own sake Mefford, the program eo-ordinators. academic credit, students will be Kree I'niversity offers free, non- Free I'niversity offers teachers to This program is Ihe vwirld Affairs required In write a short paper credit courses for students, faculty and share the enthusiasm they have for Kemtnaf ai ihe United Nations The trip will give students the op- staff their hobbies and special interests Students will visit New Y«rk from Oct porttmity to learn more about the'af- The courses are taught on a volunteer while giving students a chance to leam 21 1(1 Nov L' ■■>'■ lairs and win-kings of the United hasis and the teachers receive no pay in .1 relaxed atmosphere Those who participate will receive Nations Students take the courses for free The deadline for teacher applications two hours credil under Ihe course title Student* will have a chance to lour In the past. Kree I'niversity has of- is Sept 20 Registration will be Oct. 1 i>f I'oi. 49ftH I'raiicum m Comparative ihe I nited Nations headquarters and fered courses in such diverse topics as and 2. 1'nhtics "and International Relations meet with many prestigious world S Graduate students will receive credit officials 'The theme of this year's o under ihe title ol POI. fins it Special Seminar will lie "The role of Ihe U N in Problems IIM' l»70'« " The tentative cost of Ihe trip is $179 There is only a limited number of This includes air tare and hotel ac- spaces on this trip, so applications An answer commodation!! Ihe lour will be should be made as soon as possible L o basically academic in nature \pplicatinns and additional in Students will lie given briefings and lorniMl ion can he obtained from Dr Tae to the test lectures by representatives of the llwan Kwak. the seminar director N r ^°JL^ I • question Kve Dunning, freshman, oc- I rtm 4/V»t. M/Mo 4 Students lose money over Bookstore's partial payments By ROBIN PATKR student purchases the used book for publisher in July and order from used News Editor M 90. he or she may sell it back and get book companies." he explained. "Right S3 from the Bookstore. now. in required tests alone, we have Kach semester students spend on the The second category books are approximately 1,600 different titles." average of around $80 to MO on books at classified under includes those current he added. the I'niversity Bookstore. And at the copyright books which have been "On every book we sell, believe it or end of each semester, when some dropped but are still being used on not. we lose about one percent," students sell their books back to the other campuses The Bookstore uses a claimed Meade. "We get a 20 percent Bookstore for partial refunds, disap- book jobber who comes into the store to discount from the publisher but we pay pointment and disgust often ensues. buy these books. According to Meade. freight " He added that rent, lights, The reason for the bad feelings'' these firms buy the books at a low telephones, and general maintenance Some students feel cheated when they enough figure to cover shipping are expenses the Bookstore incurs. If spend, say $10 for a new book and charges, warehouse costs, salesman's the Bookstore did have a surplus profit, receive only half that price if the salaries, traveling expenses and the according to Meade. it would go into a Bookstore decides to buy the book back possibility of a new edition being building revenue fund of the University The following semester, (he student publisheabefore he has time to dispose Meade said that he feels that students may find that the same book has been of all copies on hand often get upset because "We're told to marked up to $7.50 Kven worse is the The final category consists of old sell the book and somewhere along the situation a student finds himself or editions, books that are damaged, and semester, you wake up and find you're herself in when no refund is given for a those that are no longer printed. This not using the book." He added, "In honk whatsoever leaves the student with the book or actuality, it's not our fault at all...but The reason for these problems, ac- hnoks for his reference shelf since the we get the blame " cording lo Bookstore Director Rodger Bookstore cannot buy them back for Meade. is that "used books fall into any amount of money The Bookstore, which is open during several categories" each of which have Meade said that books may range in the hours of 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. their own price tags price from $46 to 65 cents for some Monday through Thursday, until S p.m. The first category includes current paperbacks. Publishers have list an Friday and from 8 a.m. until noon copyright books on campus that the prices-"they're the same all over the on Saturdays, will buy the books back teaching department specified has country." said Meade. the last two weeks of each semester, approved for re-use next semester. For The Bookstore. which is owned by the said Meade. these hooks, the Bookstore will offer a I'niversity. prepares for each semester "If it (a book) has any value worth A I 'mversitv student fills out a check to pay for books at lb* to be a constant reminder of the rising cost of college < photo student half the price of the current list by taking a look at faculty requests and fooling with, we buy that book from you I'niversity Bookstore recently The checkout counter seems h\ Sroll Adams) price - providing the book is in good inventorying the books already shelved and sell it to a used book company. We condition , in the store around April Then in May. try to have used books," Meade an- For instance, last spring, a student the Bookstore begins buying books bade swered. "That saves you 25 percent paid $6 for a new book. It is now worth from students right off the top. If there's a break that $3 to the Bookstore and its selling Books come in around July 20. said we can give, the student gets it." he Briefly I Holmes chosen state director price goes up to $4 50 Thus, when a Meade "Then we order from the assured. I'r lliil Holmes, professor of physical tumbling event in the Big Ten. NCAA. The museum on the fourth floor of the education has been elected the Ken the Vi'mn.il Amateur t'nion and the John Grant Crabbe Library is moving Downtown bars evacuated lucky stale director of the Mid \menca I nited Mates (iymnastics Federation to the Carl I) Perkins Building neartng tivmnastic Judges Association ' championship meets completion on campus MAtiJA is .i professional In the 1959 Fan American (James he due to overcrowding organization serving (udees of men's placed lirst in tumbling, second in gymnastics in Illinois Indiana. Irampnhne, and lourth in Indian clubs hv ( HUt M II U,KIHIIt\ semester, but it's not a problem claimed, which resulted in the fire Michigan. Ohio Wisconsin and Ken He was elected the I'niversity of Bike registration Staff Writer stressed Ruse department inspecting several bars. lucky Illinois athlete of the year" in 1963 The Association olJ.au Knforcement occupants of the Family Dog were According to Rose, the customers of I Hiring his in years on the faculty. will be registering bicycles this fall evacuated Thursday. Aug. 30 about the Kami ly Dog were asked to evacuate o Riley's Pub. J. Suiter's MiU. the Holmes has held a certification from Registration will take place today 10 30 p.m when the fire department the building and heads were counted as Bear and Bull. Poopeotzie's. the National (iymnastics .Indues Museum closed during, 'Organization-Day'' at the table made a head count to check for over- they filed out Water-hold. Horny Bull. 1890's Saloon Association He has judged high school of the A I. K from in a m to 6 p m in crowding "We just talked to the owner and and T. Bombadjls were checked along and college meets, including several The Jonathan Truman Horns the Meditation Chapel court yard All Captain Chester Rose said, "We had asked that he take -care of the with the Family Dog. regional qualifying meets for the NCAA Museum will be closed for the rest of who have bikes are encouraged to have several complaints of overcrowding of situation." explained Rose "We are re measuring the places and championship meet itus school semester while moving to a them registered for security and safety bars in Richmond." There were complaints of over- giving them new occupancy loads." A former gymnast. Holmes won the new faciliLv reasons This happens at the start of each new crowding in six or seven places Rose added Rose, •■■■•I ... .1 CAMPUS CINEMAS 1-2 Expires 9-19-79 cNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTA/U britts sept, sale days! OFF $ ANY M0 Junior's flannel shirts I PURCHASE IV 1 I 5.99 Reg. $7 & $8 SALE ITEMS Ridin' high on your bai.k-to school list1 WmT SPECIAL GUEST Colorful 100% cotton with long sleeves Tb» rrtac Kid- EXCLUDED & button fronts. S.M.L. Si in- 11 kin MMMT ! from Sugarbush! cord ALBUMS'S-TR'CASSETTES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 8 PM ' I nCKCTS M ."■ «7 » ALL SEATS RESERVED | Locjitd Behind Jprry's 623-5058 OM SALE IN LEXINGTON-LEXINGTON CENTER DISC western jeans! 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Sun 1 30 til 5 30 University r^NSHINE/ENTAM/SUNSHI^ Shopping 1 Center britts STRETCH YOUR PESOS WIT 613 BIG HILL AVENUE TACO TICO'S SPECIA America's favorite dru/e- in Shoemakers to America Buy One It's a casual relationship, made to last Bccdii-*' il 9 all ej-y when you ve got TACOBURGER Kith feet firmly in Dexters The sort leather1- I he smooth styling And Gel One PREE the feeling that the (With Coupon) You'll like our world s at your feet II-definitely OFFER EXPIRES: Dexter something for Sept. 20, 1979 everybody menu. for atm ftroat tasting — I Good in Richmond & Berea Service with the speed of 4 Toco's sound. *|00 with coupon tm Expires Sept. 20. 1979 TACO: A crisp fried corn tortilla rilled Shoes with taco meat, garnished with ched 623-1975 dar cheese, crisp lettuce, tomato and your choice of four different sauces. i_imj| | j Downtown 214 W. Main Good in Richmond & Berea P«»UIJ PavJ*6/Vol. 58/No. 4 Tha Eaatarn PiojrBi Thuraday. Saplambar 13. 1*7» Graybar interviews Mountbatten £>avfc< 7W/er « ar$. cnn ■■■- ' • • prior to assassination 'WHAT?') ^Zmt1f& By ROBIN PATER people for suggestions." Mediterranean during World War II in News Editor Graybar's friends suggested that he the year 1943. Dr. Lloyd Graybar, history professor "by all means" should see Mount "In the long run, I'm working on a here, had no premonitions of what the batten-that he was willing and book about King," Graybar remarked. future held as he trekked to Great cooperative to talk with. "I still have to do more research...get Britain during the summer to interview "I wrote him a letter from here," said more of an idea about problems naval the last of the most illustrious leaders of Graybar. leaders faced," he said World War II - England's Lord LouU On June 15, Graybar met with The National Archives in Mountbatten. Mountbatten at his London apartment. Washington. DC. has been the site of What Graybar could not forsee was "He said it was very infrequent that most of Graybar's past research, which the senseless murder of Mountbatten, he went there...that he preferred his he has been conducting a few weeks who fell victim to the Irish Republican country home," Graybar replied. "He every year for the past five years on the Army (IRA) last week when his Ashing was pretty busy, I think," he said of his World War II topics. boat was blown up as it made it's way one-hour interview. "Previously, I'd interviewed some through the Irish waters of Donegal Graybar's time spent with Mount- retired American admirals...about a Bay. batten mainly dealt with "his personal dozen," Graybar claimed. "Most of "He was very pleasant to talk to," contacts during World War II." them were commanders in World War commented Graybar about the 79-year- Mountbatten talked while Graybar II. What was unique about Mount- old Lord who served as the Supreme listened intently and took down his batten," Graybar found, was that "he Allied Commander in Southeast Asia words with pen and note pad. was quite young when he held high during WW II. "It's always very "The admiral I was asking him about command in or 15 years younger than shocking to hear of an assassination," was an American admiral named many people from that time did. His he added. Ernest King," told Graybar. Mount- first most important position was Chief Graybar's visit to see Mountbatten batten used a "couple of incidents" to of Combined Operations," Graybar was not that of chance, but rather one relate to Graybar about his con- added about Mountbatten. _ that was well-planned frontations with King. While Mountbatten's knowledge of "I was in London for two weeks to do Graybar, who has written one article World War II served Graybar's purpose research on British Naval records about King that was published in Naval for his research, certainly the visit having to do with World War II," ex- War College Review, is planning to use alone with one of the most notable and plained Graybar. "I had written to Mountbatten's comments about King in respected leaders in England will some people who had done research in an article which will focus on remain in Graybar's memory for the that area already and asked other American English strategy in the rest of his life. Eclipse's beat rocks Richmond By JANETJACOBS co-op advertising coordinator of strange gestures His feet took to the City Editor WKQQ. called "Party-down down- paved dance floor in response to the town." progressive rock and roll of Eclipse. Anyone heading towards the center of The music of Eclipse kicked off Tables displaying a wide variety of Richmond last Thursday between 5 and "Sidewalk Days" which was scheduled goods stood out on the sidewalk in front 7 pm. would have been welcomed by for Thursday. Sept 6 through Saturday, of stores participating in this event. the loud, rockin' beat of a band called Sept 8 in downtown Richmond Though there were several students Eclipse Sid walk Days and the outdoor concert at the concert, many local residents of A WKQQ-FM radio vail and several were sponsored by WKQQ and Rich- all ages attended the performance. staff members marked the site of the mond's Downtown Merchants Members of Eclipse included: outdoor concert Performing atop a Association in appreciation of the Tommy Roddy lead singer. Greg Hood platform erected on the corner of First students, according to Thurman. guitar. Eddie Hyatt - drum. Terry St., six musicians pounded out song Q-Bird greeted those who came out Williamson guitar. Tim Cox - base and after song for what Richie Thurman. with handshakes, hugs and other Gwen Roddy - synthesizer. Sir?i2lA Dr. Marion S. Roberts of fikrjmnnij OPTOMETRIST Announce Change In Office Hours: jlrK P1//U rsK> Sandwiches 202 S'.Tl fjn. Spaghetti rde> Lasa^na Mon. - Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8-1 624-224- rO Salads For appt. call Sharon Sir Visual Analysis Visual Therapy M¥@& Contact Lens All Services 441 SHOPPERS VILLAGE At The Eastern ByPaaa ►V 20 % Off Hairloom 205 y2 Geri Lane ^ G** Expire* Sept. 20. 1979 ^Sl 623-7154 Richmond. Ky. 623-6643 Wear Letters Bring Coupon UP TO BONUS for first time donors with this ad. Expires 12-31-79 PER MONTH FOR PLASMA DONATIONS £) plasma alliance Lexington, Ky. FOR SPECIAL 2043 Oxford Orel. Cardinal Vallay Shopping Cantar ANTIBODIES 254 8047 Houn Mon., Tuaa.. 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II N •-. at Aff-il, il ill- (i a a t •intoned ■ 4 a j 15 OFF i Hamburger* ■ 20<0FF Ihi* coupon t CHILI ;i 20*OFFl ; FRENCH FRIES I entitle* you ■ ! HAMBURGER CHIII No. . ■ w. ■* 1, . a ■•-•!*.-.I.I I 10ISC0H • Now el Wenfly t Old IS Now el Wendy | This a O d 'n' "I Harnburgtn a • truck nth I • FM*won«d Hamburger*, ihrt (M f Mhufwd TUinbw.or" W f Mh..'«d Mambs.faarn ifm < nupnn inMn you Ki 25% off a thi» coupon •ntranyou lo a Wendy* , • coupon entitle* you to • dee rnniowfinri •nttrkt* you »o [ Single Hamburger u,ith the ZOC«*W«ndvt»H Z0((«Wlt4vir«K is M 1S< off an ordrr of French a frotry ■ W«V Ch* (M«( ftp..*. IS Misses. Junior-Half Sizes dCPenney • J Fian Off* ..pm ■ Otter empire* • a purcKaw ot two ruimburger* •«••%■< **»■ Ofte* eapwe* I t of any uae Otter fftpatet a ■ a a • Saplambar 26. 197.9 September 26, 1979 All Our Any-Weather Coats Shop Daily 9:30 til 5:30 - F-riday 9.30 til 8 30 a Saplambar 26. 1979 a September 26. 1979 • I September 26, 1979 a • Sat. 9 30 til 6:00 - Sunday 1 30 til 5 30 Sale 20" to 63" Reg. '27 to '85 Catalog 623-7140 wmm *»«• »/Vol 51/No 4 Tk* tSSISIH ProfO* Oiganization&ihmtm, iinirtu is. it?* Event Classics featured in juiced up fashion show by melons By STEVE LYONS Fashion Review, Wednesday, Sept. 5. long, flowing trains. By DONNA BUNCH Stan Writer directed by Sharon Stevens, Rozen's designer clothes of HaUton Organizations Kditor The Panhellenic Fall Fashion Review Panhellenic advisor. and Yves St. Laurent' depicted the lt only happens once a year. was reminiscent of the past. "The show went very well. The more classic look in the tweeds and Girls practice seed spitting and The rich, earthy colors and materials merchants were especially helpful and more classical look that Is sweeping the wolfing down food of tweed with suede patches, ac- courteous in pitching in to make the country and the shows In New York. They Ret ready to pass greased cessories of hats, dutch bags and event a success," said Stevens. The most popular colors for fall are watermelons and search through overcoats promised the spectators a "The models were very cooperative the earthy tones of browns, beiges, haystacks. taste of the classics in fall clothing. which is the whole backbone of the grays, blacks and the newest most These girls are preparing for Lamb- I-ncal area stores showed off their operation," Stevens explained. "I'd like innovative of fall colors - wine and da Chi Alpha's third annual Water- new fall arrivals with 51 outfits ranging to thank everyone who participated and burgundy. melon Bust from the classics to westerns to wed- was so cooperative." The materials ranged from slinky On Thursday. Sept Mat 4 p m , 500 to ding gowns. Jett and Hall. Inc. displayed the new silks and satins to rough, stylish 600 girls will meet at the field behind Hair salons from the area lucked off western - dressed - up - look for fall with tweeds These materials patterned in Palmer Mall to participate in five the event with 45 minutes of various heavy denim jeans, Frye boots and tailored lines to accentuate the watermelon-related events make-up techniques, hair sculpturing none other than the original Stetson shoulders and body lines were the main Deadline for signing up for the teams and the latest in hair designs for cowboy hat. focus of the show is Friday. Sept 14 The entrance fee is evening as well as everyday wear. Anita's Bridal Boutique donned their The proceeds went to Panhellenic to $10 Keen Johnson ballroom was the scene models with cocktail gowns and wed- help finance a trip to their area con- According to Bill Earnest. chairman of the first annual Panhellenic Fall ding dresses with frilly white lace and vention in Florida. for the bust, this event is different from other (ireek-sponsored events because it is designed to include independents "It brings the Greek system and the Religious groups experience independents together." said Earnest. "The teams are made up of all the girls on campus growth This year should prove to be the best Bv DEAN HOLT involved but with the quality of the ever said Earnest He explained that intramural sports and programs, which Staff Writer students attracted by the group, ac- lambda (hi started planning for the are offered by several of the groups in "There is a difference in the per- cording to Edwards. event in May special interest areas, may help ception of religious needs today as "I think that they feel a need to know In addition to the contests. Lambda opposed to 10 years ago People are that there are people who really care Currently the organizations rely upon (hi is sponsoring a dance and selling tending to relate on a social basis more, and in religious groups, there is a religious preference cards primarily tee-shirts in intramural*, as an example." said special concern expressed for the for obtaining the names of students The queen of the Watermelon Butt Father Ronald Ketteler of the Catholic members along with their offering affiliated with certain religions who are and her two runners-up will be Newman Center and St Stephen fellowship and activities." Edwards planning on attending the university presented at the dance which will be Parish said ketteler said that during the past few held in Keen Johnson ballroom from The various student religious There are eight or nine formal years st udents have been coming to the M :» p m to 12 midnight organizations associated with this religious organizations registered with I'niversity with a different mental Each of the 50 to 80 teams in the center and other groups throughout the the I'niversity. according to Skip attitude contests can sponsor a queen can- campus have experienced growth in the I laugherty director of Student Ac "It's very noticeable that up didate uumbers of students involved. tivities and Organizations perclassmen are becoming in- Tee-shirts will be sold in the grill Mama Edwards of the Christian In addition to these groups, there are creasingly involved. I think that is lobby tomorrow and Sept 17-19 for student Fellowship said her group about six Bible study groups which significant." he stated He added that $3 75 experienced a 5-15 person increase last meet occasionally generally the upperclassmen are more Earnest encouraged people to par- year and are expecting 10-15 more Daugherty commented that perhaps stable in their life plans than are ticipate as spectators active participants before the end of the the little to none pressure of religious younger students just entering college "It's always fun," said Earnest Karen Newcombe. senior, modeled the newest in fall fashions at the year organizations to join their ranks en- "I think that the organizations give before he grinned and added "Having l';inhellenic Fall Fashion Show last Wednesday The show featured casual wear Currently the group has from 25-30 courages more people to become in- the individual a sense of belonging, of to pick up the watermelon seeds af- for campus in addition to bridal, evening and sportswear Fashions were people, but the group is not primarily volved with the groups being affirmed as a person, of being terward isn't as much fun though " provided by local merchants i photo h\ S»r\e Hrown) concerned with the number of students Ketteler said that such activities as valued and of serving." he concluded We deliver to Campus after 4:00 WMM^&Oi4MJ0& mr any order over [Special - *2.00 $000 PIZZA IS FOR YOU! ir Sin* topping 2 I '«»* tc hunt. We understand < «**» 10 M< IV at* "it >\ t'ejl1 Itou I mm rfboon hc«i ■ ■ ■■ that students encounter check cashing difficulties, ... »••• ..I KMMIUUOO 1 ' ..! pli/»\ Ji.M *»Cfe unn can »nui ■••* ,.i ■« ( .' i * $185 so we have installed a 24 hour INITANT TULIP) run* — *»f aaeiH < v ■ hunt. SPAGHETTI ■HI * f . '•-' ••■■"■ ••« *» Plain or Mast Sauce 1 on campus for your banking convenience. You can make ' ■ • ■ i , Ml «*(!<>• n»—"h deposits to, or withdraw from your ITITI I ANN AMI W* t m ■amrc.ad t urn Ho p..- ■ i\» o«M >M'| VQ*d mtw>* robhurrt u«totif ^x-'rria,Ke* TRIIT CIMPANY checking account during your "banking thai •i«vr."l'< "• Andy's hours" whenever they maybe. For more information, •"'i"twit tc hunt. call 623-2884 or visit one of our three banking locations. • .*%' Of J.*"**«] i>>■ /'• IDMMKI Mr.O?0 Main Street Big Hil Awe. Eastern By-Pass OOO0 0O0 •>** t<*-i iw.itt MM ,V THE HUNT Pizza Palace IS ON. STATE BANK -tVic Mon. thru Fri. Eastern ByPass AND TRUST C0MPAM arnn\lS 11a.m. xi 3p.m. 623-5400 MEMBER FPIC ^L£fc - DOES Professional Services THE DORM Contact Lens CAFETERIA'S "Downtown" CUISINE 228 West Main Street LEAVE 623-3367 SOMETHING Eye Examination and Glasses TORE In Same Office Try Fish N' Chips, or the Fish Dinner, ex Boiled Shrimp, DESIRED? All Types of Contact Lens or Fried Shrimp or Chicken Filet Dinner onry at Captain D's.., that great little seafood place. Available ALL WORK DONE BY PROFESSIONALS Captain D's. U.S. 25 South (across from Lowe's) I iAa^aliiiiBiMlAeaBa mmmmmm ■MeMMeU mmmmm Pap 7/Voi. WHO. 4 Tb. E»um P-o|« Thunday. UHmlm 13. 1171 Colonels take on Troy Saturday Compiled Ky NANCY SPENCER lpm - Women's Field Hockey vs T«»I1AY. SEPT. 13 7 p.m. - Fellowship Hour. United Miami, home. Methodist Campus Center 10 a m - BKU - CIA Organizations 2 p.m. -- Colonels vs. Troy State, Day. Powell Meditation Square. 7 30 p m - Drama Team. Baptist home Student Center lpm- Distribution of financial aid checks. Brock Auditorium 8pm - Charles Duncan, classical SUNDAY. SEPT. 16 guitarist, free in Brock Auditorium 3 p m ""»- Political Science Hound »:30 a'm - Celebration Service. Table meeting. Jaggers Room. I'nited Methodist Campus Center 5:30 p.m -■ Core meeting. Newman TUESDAY. KPT. 18 7:14 am -- Prayer Breakfast, United Center 5:30 p in -• Sign language Team. l:30p m - leadership Wprkshop for Methodist Campus Center Baptist Student Center Women's Hall Council Members and 4:30 pm - Society for the Ad- •7 p.m - Spanish Club meeting. Women's Interdorm members, Jaggers vancement of Management, Combs 108. Room 6 p.m - Multi-media team. Baptist Cammack 207 7 p.m - Inter Varsity Christian 3pm - Picnic and Softball game for Student Center accounting students and faculty. City 6:30 pm - Catholic Belief and Fellowship meeting. Wallace 344. Practices, Newman Center. 8 p.m. Pep rally. Ravine Park 8 p.m. - Council on Ministry. United 5:30 p.m - Sunday Mass. Newman 7 p.m Bible study. United Methodist Campus Center Center Methodist Campus Center. 6pm -• Potluck dinner. First United FRIDAY. SEPT. 14 Methodist Church WEDNESDAY. SEPT. I» 7 pm - Square dance. Mule Bam. 6 p.m - Nursing Home Visitation. I'nited Methodist Campus Center - MONDAY. SEPT. 17 Baptist Student Center 7 p.m - Women's Volleyball vs 4:30 p m •• Council. Baptist Student 7pm - Fellowship Hour. United Kentucky, home < 'enter Methodist Carrtpus Center. 4 45 p m ■- Student Council for Ex- 7pm - Women's Volleyball vs. SATIKDAY. SEPT. IS ceptional Children meeting. Herndon Marshall at home II a m - Women's Cross Country, lounge 7 pm - Puppet Team, Baptist home 6 |i in - Monday night meal and Student Center II am Women's Tennis vs. Faculty Night. United Methodist B:30 p m - Discovery, Baptist Uiuisville. away. Campus ('enter Student (enter Hold the line I..I,.,.,,,., ,ls isn't JUKI soflhall. basketball and track l-ast tattle "f ttiB-o war at the intramural fields -photo h> Connie Club Corner IIII-MIJIX tcveral University men turned out for a friendly I angle* I According to Bill Decker, president of SAE County Fair SAE, the county fair was started by a Judo offered Eta Sigma Gamma receives Bvl.lSATROUTMAN local fraternity. Beta Gamma. The Judo Club will offer beginners' Staff Writer In 1971. they petitioned for a national classes starting Wednesday, Sept. 17 The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon charter and in 1973 they became Sigma from 7 to 9 p.m and on the following chapter-of-the-year award iSAKl started off their 10th annual Alpha Epsilon Mondays and Wednesdays. They will county fair yesterday with an All Greek The county fair has been held every' meet in the wrestling room of Alumni Coliseum ; i in> I itiversiiy s Beta Chapter«f Eta llirini; IIH1 year, under President • MCOIMII IIIHI Wiiineii" to all resident mixer The main activities of the fair year since iww rueils / •MMII.I iSanuiKi. a national science t isiilii White. l.iMiisville. the chapter begin at 2 p.m tomorrow at Palmer Round table S.H iH\ will receive HN- che- sptHHUHCd .i lecltire series on health Tlie 14 chapter sneiety will also Field Fair activities include contests of Spanish club There will bea political science round the tear award OH Ijlal the inisini $| • Deviled Crab •Stuffed Rounder WANNA •King Crab Legs •Lobster Tails MAKE A PAST BUCK? •Fresh Shrimp •Fresh Oysters Buy any four Mead products •Fresh Scallops marked "Buck Back." And Mead will give you a buck back. •Fresh Rounder IV s Just one way Mead •Plus Others* helps you buck the system. We accept Food Stemps FISH CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT. ftO RICHMOND D3*l.a SEAFOOD prr- See details on specially marked "Buck Back" products MARKET, INC One Block East of the Irongate fTfeodQ-xrHJcXs 139 Holy St. Courthouse Plaza. Northeast. Dayton, Ohio 48463 623-0988 ■ MH - *•§■ »/Vol U/No. 4 The Eaatern Profm ThurKUy.Sports Saptambar 13. I97S Colonels down Flashes 17-14 in defensive battle RyTOMPINCKLEY led in total yardage 103-91 but the The excitement did not end there Staff Writer < olonels had the edge in first downs 7-3 because with time running out Kent Coach Roy Kidd s Colonels opened The Golden Flash defense held fullback Stale managed to work its way down to Ihe 1979 season with a 17-14 victory over Dale Palton to 26 yards on six carries the Colonel 7-yard line. On first-and- Kent Slate of the Mid American Con- Hughes completed five of ten passes in goal. JC Stafford of KSU was caught ference the first half for a total of 42 yards The behind Ihe line for a loaa of one. Kent Defense dominated the game and first half for Kent State's offense was Stale called timeout and on second-and- turnovers were plentiful The two highlighted by Morrow's passing for a goal from the eight Morrow missed learns had a total of eight turnovers, total of 62 yards Mike Moore on a pass into the endzone four of which were interceptions thrown The Colonels took the opening kickoff On third-and-goal Morrow couldn't find hy the KSl' quarterbacks Jeff Morrow in the second half and marched 64 anyone lo throw to and took off running. was intercepted three times while Keith \ards lo score The drive, which took KSU was caught clipping on the play Klam had his only attempt picked off by seven plays, ended with a 1-yard run by and lost yardage all the way back to the Hob Mclntyre I'atlon Flores added the extra point 35 On third-and-goal Morrow's paaa te- and the Colonels led 10-7 Neither team into the end zone was incomplete and The Colonel offense only turned the the clock ran out. hall over twice as Rill Hughes was could accomplish much during Ihe remainder of the period and the third The Colonels led in most of the im- intercepted once and Kent State portant offensive categories in the final recovered the Colonels' only fumble quarter ended with Ihe Colonels still in front stats, including first downs-*44 - 11), The defenses were obviously present vards passing 1114-66) and total yar- in the first half with the score standing The final quarter was easily the most dage 1236-233) Kent State had the edge 73 in favor of Kent Slate at the in- interesting of the game It began much in rushing yardage 135-124. termission The Golden Flashes got on the same way as did the third with the This week the Colonels will have the board first as Morrow ran the ball in Colonels once again sustaining a long their first home game of the year. The from one yard out Following the extra drive This lime they went 58 yards in opponent will be Troy State and it will point by John Kenneweg. Kent State led eleven plays and scored on a 2-yard run be Parents' Day Parents will be 7-ti by Patton Flores once again connected coming to enjoy a good football game on his point-after attempt and Eastern and visit their sons and daughters An unidentified Kent State runner goes down amid the partially hidden) The defense was the high point of the With 5:05 left in the first half the led 17-7 Open House will he held in some of the defensive pursuit of Joe Richard '61) and Fred Griffin c65. Colonels' 17-14 win over Kent Stale, (photo by Mike Vrsrtoi Colonels got on the board with a 26-yard dormitories. field goal h> David Klores The halt However, this lead was not as safe as probably would have ended tied at 7-7 it seemed because on Ihe ensuing Eastern 0 3 7 7 - 17 had it not been for a costly holding kickoff Norman Warren of Kent State Kent State 0 7 0 7-14 penalty on the Colonels when they had returned the ball 100 yards for a touch- Colonels return to face Troy the bail first and goal at the KSU 2-yard down and a new Kent Stale school KSU - Morrow I run (Kenneweg line Instead, they had to settle for the record After Kenneweg kicked the kick) RyJKFF.SMII.EY and many of Ihe Colonels haven't slopping Ihe opponents Mclntyre was Klores field goal extra point the Golden Flashes had EKU -- FG Flores 26 Sports Editor forgolten the treatment which they named Ihe Ohio Valley Conference At the end of the first half. Kent Slate pulled lo within three points Coming off a mistake-filled, but received EKU - Patton I run (Flores kick) I Wensive Player of the Week with 10 nevertheless exciting 17-14 win over "'Our kids remember some of the tackles, six assists, a cause of a fumble, EKU - Pation 2 run (Flores kick) Mid-American Conference foe Kent things thai went on down there last year a pass interception and a deflected pass KSU -- Warren 100 kickoff return Stale, the Colonels return to open Ihe and are looking forward to playing against Kent (Kenneweg kick) 1979 home football schedule against them again." said head coach Roy - 11,045 Division II power Troy Slate Kidd "This game Saturday should he On the offensive side. Dale Pation Pep rally tonight resumed his 1978 team-leading rushing The Trojans are smarting from a 7-6 one. hard-fought football game " INDIVIDUAL LEADERS defeat at the hands of Texas A & I The clip with 84 yards in 19 carries, while The Troy offense should he a \ banner contest and a speech by up at 6:30 p m as the band plays the Rushing -- Easiern, Palton 19-84, fact lhal they were turned away twice split end David Hooze caught four challenge for the Colonel defense, head football coach Roy Kidd will light song Braxion 13-42 Elc. Kent Slate, al the Texas A & I goal line makes the lasses for K3 yards despite playing with highlight tonight's pep rally in Ihe which for practical purposes did no! Skip Daugherty. Director of Student Stafford 15-51, Bouldin 11-34. opening loss that much harder to a broken wrist ravine • Activities, will introduce coach Kidd at allow a score against Kent Stale Passing -- Easiern, Hughes 8-18-1- swallow. The kickof s billed for 2 pm The rally precedes the first home- about 6:46 pm After Coach Kidd Returning from fast year will be Charlie Mradshaw. former head Saturday All studeraWareenSFa admitted limihall game and will feature Coach speaks. Daugherty will present the 114. Keni Slate, Morrow 6-15-3-98, quarterback Kddie Rohrbaugh and all coach at the University of Kentucky, free with a valid ID. but D. E. F. DD. Kidd and Ihe 1979 Colonels awards for the best banner Elam 0-1-1-0. tJSC tailback Uoyd Grant, along with will lead the preseason Gulf South KK and Hand sections are reserved, The'activities begin at 6 15 p m with The rally is sponsored by the Receiving - Eastern, Booze 4-63, seven other starters Conference favorites lo met a revenge- tieneral admission season tickets are 'he pep band providing the music The cheerleaders, the pep band and the Greene 1-33, Etc. Kent Slate, Moore inspired Colonel club The Trojans Hob Mclntyre. Ihe Colonels' senior cheerleaders will start livening things available lo student spouses for $12 al Office of Student Activities 1-49. Brown 2-30, Etc. ' forged a 16-10 victory at Troy last year linebacker, will play a large part in the Athletic Ticket-Office. . Rugged as the wilderness The Old Captain's Quarters they were born & Pier 99 to wander Invites All EKU Students MM: To Their '+*3NM Wolverine 2nd MACHO MANM But inside leather lined 02C8/. ••■ insulation and deep cushioned Gold Pigs*ir wate' comfort 'eoene' t ' CONTEST I Goocfyear *e» constructor • Mer,'s ana Women s This Thursday Night H sizes iinam a s*aea ao I mtm ui;m The Rules M Free Delivery 623-7752 &l° 1. Whatever you think may be the most macho it can be serious, funny, ™ or just plain crazy. Water St. across from the Family Dog 2. Open to all guys from 18 to 80 years. 3. The contest will last 6 weeks, with a GRAND MACHO CONTEST %J/\V Parents arents The 7th Week Day 4. The EKU GIRLS will be the Judges by Applause. Day Special! Special Friday & Sat. Don't Forget You Can Macho From Friday & Saturday Talk about a special Talk about a special has has Joe's got one for Woody Allen To Tarzan Joe's got one for you. you. Mom & Dad can enjoy a DEEP DISH OPEN TO EVERYBODY Mom & Dad can enjoy a PIZZA, with all the toppings at a Special Come on Guys, show us your most imagined Macho Image (large, small, fat, skinny, DEEP DISH PIZZA, with all Price. tall) and EKU Gals come on down and have a MACHO GOOD TIME judging your ' the toppings at a Special On Any Large favorite Macko Man Price. Special, »200 OFF $25 Weekly Winner On Any Large Our Specials Price 00 (with Coupon) GRAND MACHO WINNER ■ An Expense Paid Vacation Specials *2 Off To Ettero Island Florida Our Specials Price Monday Night Macho Night This Thursday Night - Everyone Invited $ 09 (With Coupon) Buffet 3 Pizza $2.50 Hotdof 50' & Refreshments 25* Sun. 1 p.m. - iMto Men. • Wjaj // p.m. - / §j».. Tim*. Sat. 11 p.m. 2 am Minutes From EKU off I - 75 Open Till 1:00 am L_ I **■ Peee 9/Vol. 5S/No. 4 Th* Emm Pro*ree> Thuraday. twmbit 13. MM Basketball dreams become football reality for Colonel placekicker David Flores A weekend By BRIAN BLAIR another. Again and again. for that matter. professor even brought it up in class. I Featares Editor "I think it helps me when I practice "I think I'm a very realistic person. couldn't get away from it," he recalled of football alone," he said. Still, he does admit to a For instance, people tell me I'm going It's easy for him to remember. The David Flora' memory kicked itself slight feeling of loneliness. into reverie, back to a time when to get into the pros. But I don't know," football which helped him break the "Sometimes it is lonely," he stated he said "I've got this year and I've got conference record sits upon the dresser boyhood dreamt are bom. He still next year If it happens, it happens If it remembers. "But I've got to look at the fact that in his dorm room. "I wanted to play basketball," he what I do is solitary in itself. Once I get doesn't, well..Tve got my college And just behind it, a small white said, his serious mood a stark contrast a good snap and the ball is down, it's all degree." sheet of paper is attached to the mirror. to the 'Tank McNamara" cartoon up to me." And that's about as close to In small blue lettering, it reads: philosophical as Flores will ever come "There is no more learning involved Students have so strongly develop- It's also interesting to see the strips taped to the wall behind him. "I He says that's -the way it is with wanted to play for John Wooden at According to Flores. handling once you learn to kick. After you learn, ed the habit of going home on Colonels viewed as the enemies by the placekicking. Simple, honest, no frills. pressure has to be one of the top it's simply a matter of handling weekends that many don't realize the majority of the people at the game. UCLA ever since I was in high school." And that's the way it is with the 23-year- priorities of a placekicker. He cites an However, you'll find no "I'd Rather pressure." enjoyable times that are available Fans do help He Dribbling" stickers within a long old Flores. example from last season's extra-point The quote carries no credit line. The He doesn't deal in nonsense. He string. speaker could have easily been David with a weekend following the One thing is for certain: u loud field goal of the 5-foot 9-inch Flores doesn't even deal in dreams anymore, Colonels. group of fans does have an influence (pronounced Flor-reez). Basketball "The last week it sort of got to me. A Flora*. dreams have since given way to foot- For about the same cost as one on the players. I don'l care what some ball reality at the University. would spend on enough gasoline to athletes say about how ihc> shut mil It should be mentioned that it has get home and back, or the amount everything else from their minii« and been a reality sprinkled with a touch of one would spend on two weekend just concentrate on playing hall fantasy. nights downtown, I took, the When thousands of noi«y people air Last season, as the Colonels' kicking opportunity to watch an exciting screaming at the tops ol then limns it specialist, Flores kicked enough 17-14 Colonel victory at Kent State. does make a difference In I'. footballs through the goalposts to fill several end rones, not to mention a And let me tell you, 1 had one heck outcome of the game. bundle of boyhood dreams. His SB-point of a good time. A case in point: when Kent Male kicking total of last fall set a school Three friends and I departed from 'completed' the pass that set up thru record Richmond last Friday afternoon and first touchdown, a wave of dc)nlion Yet. like any other college student, rolled into Cincinnati in time to see seemed to sweep over the C oloncl Flores' weekday schedule was devoted the Reds take on the Los Angeles bench. It would have been easy lor a to classes, with an emphasis in in- Dodgers. After a short night's sleep in team to give up at that point, but with dustrial arts. On Saturdays, he kicked nearby Ft. Wright, we completed the the pack of supporters behind them, extra points. And they were good seven-hour journey to Kent on the Colonels came right back with a They came one right after another. Saturday morning. scoring drive of their own, and took Game after game. Week after week. The weather was perfect for the lead for good in the second half. The string of SO became an OVC record. watching a football game. The brisk After Colonel victories, the cele- The OVC record then became Flores' wind and the damp air made the hot bration parties are sometimes the best ticket to publicity "I thought it (the dogs and popcorn taste that much parties to be found anywhere. Usually publicity) was great The papers better, although stadium food can't wins over Western or Morehead art- covered Pete Rose's streak and made a big thing out of it And then they made compare to a bucket of chicken, or a causes for the biggest bashes, but for something out of this." he said submarine sandwich, or a sack of this past weekend the win over Kent But it would be inaccurate to say that donuts which you can always take State did just fine. David Flores' road to the record book along. The Colonels have 10 more games was paved with cheering crowds and To me, the most interesting thing left in the season, and four of these sports page headlines. Even if boyhood about traveling to away football are on the road. Assuming that dreams could have made it so. it's games is getting the chance to flbserve everybody makes the home contests, I doubtful that he would have wanted it would encourage you to try to travel that way. the mannerisms of people of different On any given day on the practice geographical regions of the country. to as many away games as possible. field, long after the other players have * For example, the people around Kent It's not loo hard on the budget when gone, it's a good bet that Flores will be State all live in a highly industrial area you travel in numbers, the action is a there He'll have a small circle of and are vastly different from the lot more exciting than the campus on footballs beside him Junior fullback Dale Patton takes the handoff from quar- Touchdown time terback Kill Hughes (background) and scores one of his two people of Richmond and rural the weekend. And. above all. you'll And he will be practicing field goals be supporting the Colonels. and extra points. One right after touchdowns in the Colonels' win (photo by Mike Vescio) Madison County. . FooiBdllVontest 1st Place Charley's Car Wash ^ •25 Big Hill Ave • Student Special Gift Certificate Car Wash w, H«« STANDARD GAS & a*» ^m e— ^V Accept most Major Credit Cards 263 E. MAIN ST. from 624-2424 With Thit Coupon We Deliver Past & Free £*itt& I 1 Cameron Slat* at Tannaaaaa Tach I I J 2nd Place - I iLamar at Wtittm I I '10 Gift Certificates Family 613 III III N.| I | Nl * N from Winneckes& Big Doug's Mens Wear No. 2 Hill >jrrieiica!sfcavorire drive-in Dog Ava Water Street 3rd Place Under The Dog KCSatlirailt '10 Dollars I I Kant Stata at Akron I I - I Mo-ehead at Kantuchy St. I I • Open 10 a.m. 9 p.m. COLONEL CLUB MEMBER CONTEST RULES "Only The Look Is Expensive" 1. To enter the contest, contestants may either use this ad or an identical contest page obtained at no charge, at the Eastern Progress office 4th floor Jones Lower Level Building BOUTIQUE 2. Entries must be postmarked no later than 5:00 p.m. each Friday or delivered UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER to the Progress office 4th floor Jones Building. All entries mailed must be Open Monday • Saturday 10 til 9 Sunday 1:30-5:30 University Shopping Center mailed to Eastern Progreas 4th Floor Jones Building. Eastern Kentucky 1 1 Notre Dame at Michigan I I University. Richmond. Ky. 40475. 3. Winners will be notified by telephone. Winners names will be published each T week. 4 Name, address and telephone number must beon each entry. Mall entire ad. 5. The decision of the Judges each week will be final. SUB CENTER 6 Pick the winner and estimate score of the tie-breaker game. It could mean (BEGLEY'Sli) your winning or losing. Serving outrageous sandwiches V DRUG STORES ^3 J^ Watt Main & 3rd TIEBREAKER jKFree Delivery ■■ 624-2' Richmond Plaza Shopping Conter 623-5811 University Shopping Center 623-7325 EASTERN 1 Purdue at UCLA I I I I SE Louisiana at Murray I Wins by Name I I Ohio State at Minnesota I I | Middle Tenneaeee at UT4«ertin I 1 Loses by Bob Roberts Address. Genoa! Agent Points Against Boug 0 MttXBWtut 5fa- 2 623-7684 Lower Level of the University Shopping Center... Troy State For The Most Fashionable Clothing Around Phone. GJlegeMaster^ COLONEL CLUB MEMBER Pick a winner in each ad and choose the tiebreaker. Fidelity Union Life < \ fc ^^^^^WffW^W!^^^^^^^^^"" mmmmmmmmm P*9* 10/Vol SS/No. 4 Tha Eastsrn ProgrMt Thursday. Saptambar 13. 1979 Netters post with AIAW Ann I'hlir. co chariman of the had been an administrator with the AIAW committees which included physical education department at the physical education department for 14 chairing g 1975 workshop for ad- split I'niversity until her resignation this years, assumed her new duties with ministrators of women's athletics and a summer, has assumed the position of AIAW on Aug 20 later committee on men's athletics. She Executive Director of the Association Selected by a committee of six. Uhlir was also a AIAW presidential candidate of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women is contracted for the job for a period of in 1977. She. along with over 100 other first two (AIAW i in Washington, DC. Uhlir. who one year and has previously served on persons, applied for the executive \ director position this spring lu MOM* \ KKIKKK I 'hlir s role as co-chairman of the Slaff Urilrr physical education department has Trs" women s \<>l|pyhall learn opened Runners third In opener been filled by Dr. Peggy Stranaland. its season lasl hiida> mt>ht. losing lo Despite the first-place finish of Sue Colonels could finish no higher than who has been with the University for a Miami I mversiiy H 15. 8-15, 9-15. hul Srhaefer. the women's cross-country 15th place Jean Strait. Iris Amos, and number of years, women's athletic rnme hack nn Monday lo heal leam stumbled loa third-place finish in Terry Spears logged 15th. 17th and 18th director Martha Mullins said I niNorsily "I Louisville 15-7. 13-15. 10- a triangular meet at Arlington Golf respectively Despite having injured her back IS l5 K IS 12. m a match which lasted <'nurse Head coach Sandy Martin wasn't too while packing in her office at the two and one tin If hours ^ Mnrehead won the meet with 34 pessimistic about Ihe performance, I'niversity. Uhlir was present on "Vie d»l several things really well points, followed by Murray with 39 and since Ihe nuling was the first of the schedule at a picnic held in her honor auainsl Miami." comnienled head the Colonels with 56 season for Ihe inexperienced team Approximately 200 people attended Ihe .oacli cirri I'olvino "The defensive Schaefer finished nearly a full minute "Considering tiie amount of time we affair hosted by her colleagues and io\eraue was a problem in covering the ahead of Morehead's Diane Long, who had to prepare and the difficulty of the former students, during which Uhlir I'll--peed Inl and people ir.unK '<> placed second and Colonel Paula course, we ran awfully well." Martin was named a Kentucky Colonel iimipensillc1 lor oihcrs which you Castnn completed the 5.000 meter said, adding that the Arlington course .an'' (iii During her term as co-chairman, the course in fifth place "is one of the toughest five courses in women's department grew from a five siiitislically. the leam did well. After those two. however, the the country." person staff of 18 members. iiavini; 42 iH-rcenl ill iheir serves in. |iiissinu ai >8 percenl. spiking at 53 IHTcenl and blocking at ."►) percenl -Scoreboard- milslaiKiint! players for Kastern were Sanc> sioeckle. who did a LAST WEEK S RESULTS Woman's Cross Country Other OVC Contests Mipcih jnhnl Mocking and attacking." Football I ill games Sept 81 lallSept 151 Sept 8 Triangular Meet at Arlington .icciH'dlllg lo I'olvino and Ka> Mieger EKU 17. Kent Slat* 14 Morehead 34. Murray 39. EKU 56 Middle Tenn at UT Martin ulm had a maid attacking game Women's Volleyball Lamar at Wettern Ky I mversity "I Louisville has really Other Game* Sept 7 at Weaver Hearth Building SE Louisiana at Murray unproved over I he last >ear which will Miami del EKU, 15 9, 15 6. 16 3 •Cameron at Tennessee Tech I' .ike i.ii a stronger conference." said Sept 10 at Louisville Moreheed Si at Kentucky St Taaaa A b I 7, Troy Stale 6 I'olvino after Monday night's win over EKU del U.ot L, 15 7. 13 15, 10 15 15 8, UT Chattanooga 41, Western Ky. 28 15 12 Women's Cross Country lie i ardnuils Western Carolina 24. Tennessee Tech 7 UPCOMING EVENTS i nn defensive coverage was much Ausim Peay 34. UT Martin 7 Football Sept 15 Murray, Tennessee Tech. Middle lieller and "UP-lrcshmen really did well North Alabama 20. Middle Tennessee 17 Tenn . and Vanderbilt at EKU. 11am in Hie ill at eh?" she added Murray St 24. Evantville 14 Sept 15 Troy State at EKU. Hanger Field. Jackson St 27. Tennessee St 21 Kresliman .loan Messerknechl 2 p.tn Women's Tennis -larled at the setting position and did Sept 15 EKU at Louisville. 11 am \rr\ well." as did I N-anne Madden who OVC Standings All Games Inl ,i Hood |nli ni iilnckmt! and attacking Itrenda Magee. a junior from Lancaster. O . blocks a Miami shot in last Conference Women's Field Hockey . We Have It All At Bonanza !! SMALL b LARGE Jhi LiAfurm Church invites you to Looking for a place .-- Steaks (13 different entrees) its Community in Worship that you can count on? ^Sandwiches (beef/ham & cheese) 0O&SX ANIMAL t*j ■^ Salad Bar (at least 36 items to choose from) MEDICINE kj. *J ' ^unJauMorniriJS: i' Chicken, Shrimp & Fish Bobby Jack's ^ Live Entertainment (Alec & Diana Nancy K. Finlay O.V.M. V Htwmdtaoox.m. Style Shop perform for your pleasure •\ No Appointment Necessary ^ Longer Hours 10:30a.m.-10:30p.m. 623-4732 w -• { * ,i ! »•• 1507 EAST MAIN Third Street On Right &i wc/s*i.rn, ^ Free refills on all drinks BONANZA Bring in this ad Off Barnes Mil Rd. except milk for a free shampoo tiL&yt\st$ikle nt (enter, RjcRmondy l\u. Stop By Before tSrAfter Eaitem By-Pass 302 Longview Drive Tues.-Fri. 10-6 ; Sat. 8-12 10% DISCOUNT To all EKU. students, faculty, employees with I.D. Garland Jett "£Z EKU. Appreciation Days Sept. 13th to 20th Downtown Richmond on Main Street Next to J. Suffers at DOUG'S MENSWEAR No. 2 U.S. Center Good We're all Friday WHAT IS DOUG'S wrapped up Only JEANS . ■•:,•■> « • 15" to 2400 in sweaters Students. Faculty "CHIC" JEANS ■■ " 22" The warm-up for Ptoaae preapnt your Student or Faculty I D Card 00 fall starts here PLEATED SLACKS -•• 22" to 25 and now. When GOOD FRIDAY s0 00 sweater weather DRESS SLACKS 22 to 40 hits, you can't do 00 00 better than our SPECIALS SPORT SHIRTS 9 to 25 collection of solid "111 l IAOIIS SWEATERS & SWEATER SHIRTS 2000 to 3000 color classics, super stripes, PANTS, SPORT DRESS SHIRTS 1 300 to 2000 thick cables! See it all in our SWEATERS COATS 89 H 00 00 fabulous EA. SUITS ■• B. n..iC 115 to 195 collection of SKIRTS, " LEATHER COATS 18000 to 26500 famous name styles. This year, it's the sweater, PLAIN DRESSES SPORT COATS 5500 to 12000 indoors and out! OR MEM'S & LADIES BELTS, TIES, SOCKS, BILLFOLDS, JEWELRY, COLOGNES, HATS, CAPS, MORK SUSPENDERS, 2 PIECE SUITS EA. AND LOTS MORE SHIRTS WHAT ELSE IS DOUG'S LAUNDERED AND PRESSED TO •Formal Wear Rental #VISA PERFECTION •Monograming #Mastercharge ON HANGERS OR FOLDED •Lay-A-Way ^Alterations •Gift Wrapping -Gift Certificates One HOUR • . . LOTMPS THAT MA! : i I OOK Cil tflb JVI ■-.. . • . ICI r MA r VIA! f-EI RfA-1 DRY CLeaneRs MAY WE HELP YOU? Shoppers Village Shopping Center Soug'fi fJUnauiear ®o. Z Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 5:30 or .II> i«i o - Phone- WWMH Main Street Location ^_ Friday - Saturday 8:30 - 7:00 ( Paga 11/Vol. Sa/No. 4 Tha Eaatarn Prograaa Arts^Thunday. Saptambar 13. 1S79 Unexpected sound from ' Red Cotton changes Ryder' many opinions opens season Bv STKVEN l». LYONS Staff Writer At Ihe sound lesi before their the highlights of the concert would The t'niversity Theatre opens its dance together in this world." season Oct 4-with "When You Comin' concert Tuesday night I got the have certainly been a hit for Cotton, Cotton soloed for a while during Back, Bed Kyder?" a play of thrills, distinct feeling Gene Cotton and his too. which he did an adorable rendition of suspense and overtones concerning the accompanying musicians were not at Slipping into a little of his past "What a Drag It is When You're troubled times of America in the '60s all what I had expected. political songs he followed with Pushing Six." complete with a lisp and 70s I had listened to two early albums "Like a Sunday in Salem," concern- and outstuck tongue. He also did a by the single Cotton and expected ing Joe McCarthy and the turbulent The play will be staged at the silly/sad monologue on his years University's (iifford Theatre something almost soft, easy and very events surrounding him in the late growing up and child abuse and folk sounding. Surprise! 1940's. The lighting during this ended his single act with a song, The play. "When You Comin' Back. entitled "The Young People," Bed Ryder? was written by Mark '...one wish for the world...Someday we dedicated to his children which was Medoff' an Knglish professor at New Mexico State University and is set at a very enjoyable. dusty roadside diner in New Mexico might all learn to dance together* The only thing that saved the next Dr Jay Fields, director and Cotton's style seems to have number was particularly effective, number from being a very long and mostly boring edition of "All the University staff member, has an- drastically changed especially, per- probably more so than at any other nounced ihe cast for the production haps, since the addition of his band, lime in the concert. Lonely People" was^a fantastic job American Aces. Don't get me wrong, on the keyboards by James Omby, Marianne Beck. Anita l^enhart and the change is not bad-it's jusi a "Ocean of Life" a cut from his originally from Bowling Green. Mark Sowell all of Louisville, Henry change, maybe even for the better. new album, "No Strings Attached," Beginning with a terrific rhythm Odum of Berea. Tern I.umpldns of The American Aces are not only a was disappointing. The song just and blues section, "Michael" was Barhourville. Lowell Massev of seemed to lack the makings of a hit performed sensitively and was one of Manchester. Kric Riley of Aurora. variation to Cotton, they are a (tent Cotton and Diane Darling fromhis back-up group. American Aces, team Indiana, and staff member Jim variation to each other. From their and caused me to reconsider my the better numbers of the concert. Inning a number while in concert in Brock Auditorium Tuesday night iphoUi bv decision to purchase his new album. Christian of Murray. I'tah will be backgrounds to their style of dress After an amusing story on one of KtfVf Itroun) featured in the major roles they arc pointedly different people I he band members by Cotton on their "You can run through the ocean; brought together to produce a unique difficulty with a marriage-happ\ Slage manager for (he production is You can hide in the mountains; You Pride hosts country artists sound. young girl whose uncle was shcrflf of Krnie Adams of Owensboro Mike can keep yourself down with a lock Charley I'ride hosts multinational Nashville. Term last June From a, tuba major who taught the small town, (hey presented Stephens of Cynthiana will serve as and a chain; You can tell all your groups of country music artists in Ihe The Fanfare celebration salutes Ihe assistant to the director himself to play the piano to a former "Virginia," definitely one of iheir "'('MA International Show." airing tans of country music, who come from Morics to the midnight believers; but belter tunes. leader of an Ohio rock band, wearing Sunday. Sept 16. ai 7 p.m on KKT around Ihe world lor ihe celebration The show opens Oct 4 and runs you know in your heart you'll be back Although ihcy arc both very good everything from satin shirt and pants I .ike Ihe audience. Ihe ^performers through Oct. 6 The play uses vulgar once again" arc part of the lyrics The hour long special of country to jeans and knee boots to a vocalists, when Cotton and Diane come from such diverse countries as language, has sexual overtones and from an untitled tune Cotton wrote music is condensed from a two-hour South Africa. Australia. Japan. semi-tailored suit the group presents a Darling of the Aces teamed 10 do a some nudity II is intended for mature two weeks ago with which he live performance given during Ihe Kngland. Czechoslovakia. Canada and varied auditory and visual sensation. duet iheir styles seemed to clash to the audiences onlv followed a simple sweet tribute; to his annual Fanfare celebration held in Holland The first number by the group, a point of disrupting a good song. She wife entitled "Minnesota Woman." pulsing, driving type of sound, a leans more toward rock while he is The umitled song was the right pep to model they seemed to follow for most still close to easier stuff. follow the somewhat repetitive Despite a few lulls, the group's, Children's Theatre delights of the rest of the show, was rewarded melody. Cotton should definitely received a standing ovation from^J with a rousing round of applause bother 10 title the song-its driving happy crowd and relumed 10 do an from the surprised audience, many of movement and good lyrics make for encore, "Only the Lucky in Love- viewers of all ages whom, like me seemed to be expecting an interesting combination. Survive." The- Leeingiort' Children's Theatre glass as "Alices Advenlwes in Won Kehve this much loved tanUsy where something quite diffexeqt. enters its 41st year of delightful en- derland" an- colorfully lecounled wishful thinking comes true in an exotic An excellent renAfrton of the tertainment for the Bluegrass by an- In March. Central Kentucky will land of glitter'and intrigue. popular, "Don't You Let My Heart *...y<£U know in your heart you'll be back../ nouncing Ihe four all-lime classics to he again have Ihe chance 10 lie transported Join your Inends and Ihe children of Know You're Leaving" was well-re- presented ai the (ipera House in Ihe 7»- in Ihe whimsical world of mime Honlin Ihe Bluegrass in experiencing this ceived by the now-warm audience. In a fit of overdramatization If anyone would like lo give Coiion Hll season Foreman Foreman praclicallv stole culturally-enriching Wend of classic Cotton followed the hit by another Cotton belted out "Save the and his group another try they will be (i Henry's "Captivating" short ihe show when "Bananas." a last literature. sight. sound and Dancer," the title song from his last slorv. "The Hansom of Red Chief" is paced children's show hit ihe Cuignol imagination' which he explained was on an early performing on (he University of slage last season Those who hold album, entitled the same. The best scheduled for Oct 13 and 14. This en- The shows are at 1 30 p.m on album of his but ABC, his recording Kentucky's campus tonight. All in all tertaining adaptation will open Ihe tickets lo his March 29and 90shows will Saturdays and al i :30 p.m and :t :w studio at that lime, refused to let him part of the song was the introduction ihcy put on a pretly good concert. It season on a rollicking note see why' p m on Sundays Contact the Lexington release it as a single. It was released in which he said, "If I had one wish will probably be the best received on On Dec I and 2. Ihe audience will join 11ns. series of classics is rounded out- Children's Theatre office at 333 Larch by another artist and became a big for the world this would be campus this year and for good Ihe ever-popular Alice in her zany trip by the May lo and n performances ol Lane. 40505. 252-1381 for further in hit. "Let Your Love Flow," one of ii-someday we migh( all learn to reason. through Ihe world beyond the looking "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp." formation Or. W. R. Isaacs * and Associates YOUR Dr. C. L. Davis and Dr. D. B. Coleman ONE-STOP OPTOMETRISTS SHOP! Varity of Wicker Baskets Announce that they have moved downstairs, Sorority ft Fraternity Mascots Houseware Appliances b two doors down from old location. 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Swmifetf 13. ■•*■ Cotton's style . ^o^n^usic changes and matures l«» \I\KKIT.\ SIIKI.Kl KNK today compared to those when he first Xi'ls Kititnr began performing is "that people .. have changed" and are now often "as I had In son of heiid'" for the record much into .lelhro Tull as Keethovan" at companies in his former albums is ' Ihe same lime observed Cotton • «•»«• Cotton's explanation lor the \ imhiical science major from Ohio drastic difference in his style nl music State, he believes that he is able to keep in concert and an his newer albums up with his interests in the field despite ••.•posed iii those earl) works I'oitim his extensive traveling and concert made I he statement in an interview schedule He often plays benefits and prior in l he concert on campus Tuesday attends other politically oriented niKhl functions He says he is "not as vocal from the stage as I once used to be" in regards to 'I had to sort imlihcal issues Now able In "recognize the rights of of bend' an audience." ("niton tries lo keep his imlitical views.from his music because nl Ihe possible danger ifi such influence i (.Hun believes he is a lot more in I'nlilics is a subject everyone feels control with this alhum than any differently about and t"otton is en- hrtnrc' m reference to his newest deavoring In keep and let everyone else ivlcusc 'NoStrinus Mlached." due out keep their own opinions ill about a week and a half I'ccausc lie will be producing his next i oil on writes "a lot" of his own music alhum himself, the performer will not with ihe help of "a lot of friends who .main have III encounter Ihe problem of write " He and his present hack-up control over Ins recorded material luind. American Aces, are now writing several pieces together i i it Ion hailed "No Strings Mlached' \n (Hiin native, he lived in Nashville as In* lavorile allmni of Ihe ones he has until iwn year*ago when he changed to done so tat He says thai the songs are Ihe \nola recording label and moved to more mat lire"' and attributes this In li's \ngeles III he closer to his studio piai'\ lluncs especially a year of ex |ici loncos and impressions .mil other opportunities The many faces of Gene Cotton -- the performer displayed many different varied from light to intense (photo by Sieve Brown I \s Ihe long iiaired. yoUng pcrlormcr He and his family are-now moving emotions during his concert Tuesdav night His moods as well as his music put new strings in his guitar he talked back to Tennessee, about :m lo 4ti miles 9 about Ins preference lor college Irnni Nashville because he likes this audiences and the changes in audiences |inri nt the cnuntry and also finds The Eye of the Needle is piercing literary drama Inmseli here a large portion of the lime in general since he began performing B\ KKTTV MAI.KIN specially coded to make sure the transmission. Kaber knows his findings spy and a bored, lonely, practically IhtlS keeping him from his family He commented thai college students st.ill Writer Hermans decoded them Kven General are too important not to deliver them in desperate woman, tarns a brilliant man ration was sent to Ihe area lo carry out person So Kaber treks across the into a failure and a common housewife arc lii'inc faced with a great variety of \n inlngumg person, unfortunately The hook, written by Ken Kolletl. is •ii'u prupir mid experiences and thus i ntlnn « as only able lo talk for a brief the gianl hoax lo the hilt The allies left country In an attempt to meet up with a into a heroine titled The Kye of the Needle " Its a no stone unturned in their deception of (ierman rendezvous boat arc more receptive In new or different |HTind hefnre he went hack In vwirk thriller fast paced, suspenseful. Krom here the tension mounts until it the enemy Hut more incredible than all Knler Ihe Kritish Military In I«I lui mcrs and arc not so set in their lioailed toward Stardom a gnal he lust impossibk' lo [tut down At the end. one reaches a fever pitch And then hanR of this is that it worked Germany lelligence ithe M-ISi, who are already musical vrlcctinns iiiiglit achieve if personality has is left breathless and practically weak, it's all over We are left drained, but l>rcpared lor the I)-Day invasion from hot mi ihe trail of Kaber It is quite a The main difference in audiences anything in iln with it but satisfied Ihe Calais area, while the allies at- chase across Ihe country, hut the M 15 happy The outcome is immensely The story, although fictitious, is tacked via Normandy ■ with the never l|Ulle catch up with Ihe cunning satisfying based on fact, and most certainly could distinct advantage of surprise That Kaber The DOOR has a twist at Ihe end. when Honor society meeting, have happened What follows is fact much is fact The rest is fiction . Ihe author looks at a few of the The allies in World War II formed a Knter Henry Kaber. alias Die Nadel Kaber reaches the shore and steals a characters 20 years later This is just lake army in southeastern Kngland to ihe needlei. so called because of his Imat However, a bad storm leaves the right touch The author gets in one Organizations Day held trick I icrmany into believing Ihe I) Day constant companion a stiletto Kaber is Kaber on a remote island final punch invasion would he from the Pas de a Herman spy stationed in Kngland Knter I.ucy Rose, who lives on the The hook is not only fascinating lie National Criminal Justice Honor The first annual EKU-CIA Calais, instead of at Normandy The Hitler, trusting only his number-one island with her crippled husband and reading, but it is jam-packed with Society. Mpha I'hi Sigma, will meet in organizations Day is being held today allies sent tanks, airplanes, and ships spy. sends Kaber to check out the young son They are the only liistorical information It gives one inference H FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Richmond T.V. & Appliance oft campus housing Reply at 301 Water Canter Street. Richmond 40475 "We service all brands of color T V.'i radios and stereo*." Toshiba T.V.'t and Rick's Chevron Tanglewood stereo's MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Larry Flaig Ph 623 8849 Located on the Kastern By-Pass next to Holiday Inn. Ricks Chevron Spinet Console Piano lias reasonable prices on all their tires and batteries They'll do all types Manager 227 W Irvina Richmond WANTED. Responsible party to take over of mechanical work for the student's broken down car low monthly payments on spinet piano Can be seen locally Write credit manager Campus Cleaners Barger's Exxon Hamm's Gulp P.O. Box 537. Shelbyville. Ind 46176 Quick Sarvica. Tita Salaa. 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Direct Roberta's Fabric Shop Barger's Sunoco Rick's Chevron Communication Tuna up*, tire*, battorioa. "All Kind* of Malarial" All types of Mechanic work done. 24 Hr. Wrackar Service Check our price* on tirea and banana With Other Roberta D. Daaton 215 E. Man St. Oft the Eeetern By-Pass 6230653 Richmond. KY. Eastern By-Past Phono: Richmond. KV. Ph. 823 5169 By Holiday Inn 823 6028 Students < mm P^. 13/Vol. SB/No. 4 Tht Eansrn Piogrm Thurtday. S»pt»mtm 13, 1979 Duncan concert 'Million Mile' promises variety runs out of gas On Monday. Sept 17. guitarist Sum my Birchard Company. Bv J.I). BROOKSHIKI-: one. entitled. "Behind Your Eyes," is a Charles Duncan will give a concert at 8 Known also to thousands of Atlantans Staff Writer premium example of Charlie Daniels at p.m. The concert promises to be as a popular nightclub performer, his best The song swims Every note is unusually varied and attractive. Charles Duncan's command of the With great anticipation I rushed clear and precise with well placed A 1970 graduate of the Segovia guitar covers the entire spectrum of Charlie Daniel's new release "Million Verses adding to the already silk-like Master ("lass in Spain and student of musical styles. His programs range Mile Reflections" to the nearest turn flow of this tune Everything this album several international virtuosi. Duncan from Bach to bossa nova to foot-tapping table available and lay hack expecting should have been is contained in is achieving recognition in his own right flamenco. Whatever he plays, his still another full tilt Hock n Roll effort "Behind Your Eyes." as a concert artist and teacher. An programs are warm, tasteful, and To say I was disappointed is. at best. Immediately preceding it is a quick Atlanta resident, and music faculty exciting: as the Atlanta Journal put it, ' an understatement little blues number "Jitterbug" lights member of Emory and Mercer "Duncan communicates a feeling of up and pays off in silver dollars! It is Universities, he has given concerts and sensitive involvement in everything he "Million Mile" started out intense and hard hitting: a Blues workshops throughout the South and at plays." promisingly enough with the new tantrum Freddv King would be proud the prestigious Eastman School of The concert will include classical release of "Devil Went Down To of , Music in New York. A record. "Four works by Bach, Sor. Albeniz, and Georgia." 'a vastly successful single', Both cuts are excellent but the tempo Centuries of Music for Flute and Ravel, in addition to traditional but the album is on the whole disjoin- of combining them produces a roller Guitar." has just been released by flamenco and popular Latin American ted, confused and very busy Rhythm coaster effect which is indicative of the (iokk-n Crest His book 'The Art of music. and blues, country ballad, heavy metal albums total lack of continuity Classical Guitar Playing" is scheduled The program will be held in Brock and rock-n-roll are all fine styles, but The remaining five songs are not for publication this spring by the Auditorium. not in a combined, one album, format. altogether bad in their own right, but The last cut on side two. "Rainbow they have either been given less Ride" is literally an attempt to use all development than they deserved or are 'An Apple, An Orange' the aforementioned styles in one song. misplaced in view of the total album It is both hard to listen to and hard not effect to. at the same time I found myself Daniels is the undisputed "Master of airs Tuesday on KET waiting in vain for "rainbow" to Southern Hock-n-Koll." but this album "An Apple. An Orange." a short story sociological and philosophical values. coalesce is no doubt the least masterful dramatized for TV by the author Diane "An Apple. An Orange" stars "Million Mile" is not totally without production Charlie Daniels' fans have Johnson, airs on KET. Tuesday. Sept. Kathleen Freeman and Beulah Quo. merit, (hough The fourth cut on side witnessed in vears 18 at 9 p m Freeman has appeared in well over one It chronicles the sensitive relation- hundred Alms (including "Singing In ship of two dissimilar immigrant The Rain." "The Fly." "The Roun- women. These middle-aged, hard ders" and a series of Jerry Lewis Bronowski follows working domestics come together films), as well as many television through circumstances arising from series diverse but seemingly compatible needs Their search for individual "An Apple. An Orange" earned an O 'Ascent of Man' fulfillment at midlife becomes en- Henry award recognition in I97S for the Charles Duncan, a classic guitarist will be appearing in Brock Auditorium tangled with differences in cultural. author and dramatist Diane Johnson Monday. Sept !7atRpm Admission is free From Stonehenge to skyscraper, There were many outstanding from Ptolemy lo Einstein. Jacob achievements in tht" evolution of man Bronowski highlights Ihe turning points and future episodes deal with them - of our civilization when the 13-parl hut always from a human standpoint, series, "Ascent (if Man." returns to not a coldly scientific one Among them Reading for pleasure expands knowledge KET beginning Friday, Sept 21 at 9 are: man's domestication of plants and p.m. animals for use in agriculture, the Photographed in 27 countries around development of architecture and the K> KAT1IIK STAMPS outside reading you do. the easier your The story is about John Smith. Mr common citizen, is turned into a freak classroom reading will be. Ihe world. "Ascent Of Man" is cities man has built. Ihe pursuit of Stan Writer Common American himself. He teaches by Ihe press Word has gotten out about Bronowski's personal view of man's' chemistry and our modern knowledge high school, dates Sarah and visits his accident and remarkable recovery My first year of school. I don't think I history over Ihe last two million years of the elements, and the discovery of With that in mind, may I suggest one mom and dad around Christmas. Then and Ihe fad that be now has a "sixth read anything that wasn't assigned in using the perspectives of science and principles of mathemetics. astronomy or two pieces of fiction to pick up at the one night he's involved in a car accident sense " class The next summer. I felt as if I culture as guideposts and physics library or bookstore which leaves him in a coma for four hadn't quite gotten the education I years His ability to predict things of good should have during those two Stephen King is a noted author in the and evil and warn people of these oc- Bronowski. who (lied in 1974. was a Central to the "Ascent Of Man" semesters Now I realize it was because field of horror writing Not to be con- When he suddenly awakes in the casions, is frightening to him How he Cambridge Fellow al the Salk Institute series is a quote with which Bronowski I hadn't been expanding my knowledge fused with horrible writing. King has hospital. John notices that he doesn't longs for four years ago. when he was in San Diego and a well known scien- concludes Part One "There are many on my own. by reading "for pleasure." turned out several thrillers that keep have the usual flowers and get well going in ask Sarah to marry him But tist, mathematician, historian and gifts that are unique in man. but at the teacher who dedicated his life to U it's called you up till dawn finishing them and cards that the man in the room with she has married someone else, thinking center of them all lies the ability lo begging your roommate to accompany him does of course the poor nurse is he would never walk or talk again proving that science and knowledge are draw.conclusions from what we see to 1'icking up an occasional magazine you to the bathroom for the next week almost shocked into a coma herself not Ihe prerogative of the elite what we do not see. lo move our minds just doesn't quite get it Reading when she realizes Smith is awake. My shaking hands with someone or through space and time, and to In Episode One. "Lower Than The novels, short stories, fiction or non- His first novel was Carrie, which was touching him or her. John Smith knows recognize ourselves in the past on the The first words he speaks are to the Angels." Bronowski points out that fiction and biographies, one will find made into a movie, and set his style for ihe depths of their souls. This is steps to ihe present nurse. Mane "I think he'll be okay man alone among the animals has not that it's this type of reading from which the works to come. Carrie was followed especially strong with political figures been pigeonholed by his environment ,i vast part of our everyday knowledge by Siiirm's i.ot. a collection of short once they clean out that impacted This leads In Ihe end ol the story, when cornea Traveling to the Omo Valley in Ethiopia "Ascent Of Man'" is being offered for comes stories entitled Night Shift (obviously he becomes so involved with the career where Ihe remains of early man have college credit as a television course one meant to be read then) and two more ■ if a certain political candidate that By managing your lime to include Marie knows he is referring to the lieen found. Bronowski asks viewers to takes al home by the University, as well excellent books. The Shining and The ■ ihno. I caul tell you how it ends You'll operation her small son is soon to un- consider man's unique physical gifts as Morehead State. Murray State and textbook assignments as well as Stand. have lo finish it for yourselt "pleasure reading." I guarantee you dergo She runs for the doctor and the Then. Bronowski Journeys to Altamira. the University of Kentucky For further vallum i For herself'' information, contact the Director of will feel twice as "educated" at the end King's must recent publication is The The Dead Zone will keep you on edge Spain, to show viewers the ancient cave of this year paintings the first evidence of man's Continuing Education at the college of Head /.inn- This isn't as far nut as What follows is one incredible in- of your seal and your popcorn popper imaginative process. your choice You'll probably find that the more Carrie, as it seems quite realistic cident after another, as John Smith. empty !>■> read ii Jim's Lock and Key Service Locks - Keys Safes - Re-keying If you're locked out of your car we can make QUALITY a new key, even if PIZZA & SANDWICHES they're tost. 24 hr. service 4 inch 211 Geri Lwe 624-1371 Lunch Special :inIn househniico onlyr\r\lw ' Sandwich & Regular Soft Drink • Expires Sept. 27.1979 $1.65 SMadness $2.95 2 loppings : : Pizza with of your choice ,ii,.. .II |.»i ••I.I.I tupires Sept. 27.1979 • *•••«••••••••••••••••• ^••••••••••••••••••** W 'Mi. ui,,,,,,,,.,,, y, ^, ■ i^wr^^mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmm m ^M Paaaj 14. v.., ',8 No 4 Tba EMIKI) Prograaa Thunday Saptamba. 13. 1979 Former Prime Minister will speak on campus By KAIPtl KKKTTV Winston Churchill's return to power Wilson's years as Prime Minister. (.uesl Wiilei in 1951 began a period of Conservative between 1964 and 1976. coincided with Party rule which lasted, under suc- Harold Wilson, who became Prime cessive Prime Ministers, until 1964 the nnsel and persistence of nearly Minister of Creal Itntam in the mid l-'msiiaicd by its inability to regain world-wide inflation That the inflation I9fl0's and again in the mid-1970s, power, ihe I.a hour Parly was was worse in Britain than in most other resigned in 197fi He had served as repeatedly troubled by factional nations was partly the result of the labour Party leader for 13 years as disputes Following the retirement of militancy of British labor unions The well as Prime Minister for eight of Alt lee and Ihe death in 1963 of Alt Ice's nation's politics had become in them At 7:30 on Sunday evening. Sept .successor. Hugh CaiLskell. the Party creasingly democratic, with labor 23. he will speak in Krncfc Auditorium at turned In Harold Wilson, who had unions and other groups as well as the the I'niversity. continually sought to reconcile the general electorate relentlessly Wilson's appearance at the different factions. demanding maintenance and im- I'niversity exemplifies a university provement of their material well-being tradition of providing an opportunity These events, from Ihe founding of These demands were accompanied. for studentsand faculty, to see in person the Labour Party lo Ihe eve of Harold however, by less productivity im- distinguished persons whom I hey en- Wilson's election as Prime Minister, provement than was occurring in other counter in print, lecture, film and other have been portrayed in an hour long industrial nations instructional media Because of Hie .British Broadcasting Corporation film Both Ihe labour (internment's loss of often great cost of engaging such entitled The Kise of Knglish power in 197(1 and ils resumption of rule persons, this can be done less Socialism " 111 1974 were related to Ihe govern- frequently than universities would like To help prepare I'niversity listeners ment's inability to successfully handle Wilson's appearance here is part of the for Wilson's visit, this film will be these inflationary forces It was the Kincaid lecture Series and is presented shown Thursday. Sept. 20. at 3:30 p.m electorate's aversion lo a showdown in cooperation with the I'niversity 111 the (.rise Konm. on the main floor ot between Ihe Conservative Government (enter Hoard. the Combs Building and the labor unions which led lo With Wilson's appearance scheduled Wilson's return lo power in 1974 He for a Sunday evening, it should be subsequently experienced only limited possible for many students to share the and temporary' success in restraining experience of seeing and hearing him Ihe inflationary demands of diverse with family members and friends Guest whom Ihev could invite to the campus contending groups Hick Robinson, student reRent. discusses i that day Commentary As Wilson was preparing in 1976 lo Critter sitter student Vxanrtatinn I'resident Oiris Kremer while his pel Wilson will speak about international announce bis unexpected retirement lerrel i 'ritler" lnoks "ii affairs involving the I'nited Stales and from Hie Prime Ministership and Party other major nations Listeners will also leadership, a commentator in the \ew lie interested, however, lo reflect upon Sponsored by Ihe Political Science Statesman w role that Wilson " must Richmond chosen test site his place in the twentieth century Depart men) and Pi Sigma Alpha, the have credit lor demonstrating fresh political history of Creal Britain political science honor society, Ihe 'U' gnvernaMHIy of ihe nation ami (Continued from I>. ltytZJ IkTSaJ.**. Ryf~.,:^. Friday 14th - Blazing Saddles Mid INlte MOVie Saturday 15th - Norma Rae UPCOMING EVENTS: All events arc presented in Brock Auditorium Sir Harold Wilson Sunday, Sept. 23, 8:00 Brock Auditorium Photo by Da«id S. Tabton Classical Guitar Louisville Ballet Open to the public Charles Duncan Symphonic Variations Monday 8:00 Sept. 17 A Kincaid Lecture Series Tuesday 8:00 Sept. 25th <