Eastern Kentucky University Encompass

Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress

4-26-1979 Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1979 Eastern Kentucky University

Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79

Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1979" (1979). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 28. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/28

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • •

Vol. 57. No. 30 Thursday. April 26. 1979 A 'reflection of inflation' ASF elects Hester Regents approve vice president By SARAH WARREN department head asking for copies of News Editor their teacher evaluations. Forty-seven tuition, fee hikes Student Senator Mark Hester, former letters were sent, and 23 have replied. Student Association (SA) presidential The SA office has these evaluations on Rv HI IK IXII I . \H ihey would probably benefit by being candidate, was elected vice president of public file for any interested student SUff Writer combined into one school. the American Student Federation The University Board of Regents met ()n the establishment of the School of (ASFi this past weekend in Dallas. Tx . Chris Kremer. newly elected last Saturday for four and one-half Nursing. Powell said. "Fundamentally, it was announced Tuesday. president of the SA and chairman of the hours and approved an operating budget it will provide us with a better ad- Student Rights and Responsibilities "It is quite an honor for Eastern to Committee, said his committee worked of $47 6 million for the 1979-80 fiscal ministrative structure for two very have a person in this position," said year, as well as increases in out-of-state large and complex programs." on a one-meal-a-day meal plan. 24-hour tuition, dormitory rates, and the student Steve Foster. SA president "This shows open lobbies, and improving the activity fee. The board also approved the ap- that the organization has a lot of respect basketball courts and the intramural pointment of Dr Russell Bogue, for Eastern and a great deal of respect fields. Tuition for students residing outside chairman of health, physical education, for Mark." ol the state was raised from $625 to $650 recreation, and athletics at Fort Hays "We got sort of bogged down on the As vice president. Hester said he will open house proposal." Kremer said. "I per semester, while dormitory rates State College in Fort Hays. Kan., aa be in charge of recruiting new schools to were also raised an additional $10. Dean of the College of Health. Physical think next year we're going to get a the national organization of about 70 committee or a subcommittee to work Education. Recreation and Athletics at colleges. The University's own Student The increases did not stop there, the University, effective August 15. 1979. on that so it won't lake all the lime of the however, as the student activity fee was Senate joined the ASF last September Student Rights and Responsibilities hiked from $10 a semester to $20 Powell said that Bogue was chosen Sludenl regent elections will be held Committee. after a "full blown search process," this Tuesday. May 1. in the Powell University President J.C Powell which saw 42 persons apply for the job. It "started from scratch." and staled that the raising of the dorm rates Building, it was also announced, and six He said that seven off-campus ap- candidates are slated to run: Roy chairman of the Public Relations and the student activity fee was part of plicants were interviewed for the job Committee. Mark Hester, said his a Irend that other institutions across the and four on-campus applicants, before Martin. Rick Robinson. Marc Kidd. state were also following, due to the Aubrey Tyson. Doug Dearen. and committee has gone "through a year of Hogue was finally recommended and Felicia Williams trial and error." They have tried to economy (hen appointed to the position' "keep the name 'Student Senate' in ! Concerning the price hikes. Powell The board also named Professor of A 5.000 meter and a concert have been front of people," he said, with projects said. "It is a reflection of inflation and Nursing Charlotte Denny as the director scheduled for Thursday, May 3 in the like Door-to-Door Night, Open Forum. primarily the cost of utilities " of the newly created Office of Special Ravine, according to Sen. Bruce _ Freshman Record, and the Student Student Services Casella. Any interested student may Government Pamphlet. '. Powell stated that the increase in the register for the race at the SA office student activity fee did not necessarily Powell explained that this new department was formed mainly to before next Thursday. Free University didn't go as well as indicate a benefit in more activities for was hoped this semester. Sherri Mef- students next year, since the money was provide a variety of services to students Since this was the last Senate put into the general University Fi-nd ihat were handicapped, as well as to meeting, each committee chairman ford reported, with "only 10 out of 16 aivl not into the student activities fund serve the growing population of recent reported on the progress their com- classes" lasting the entire semester. years of "older" persons returning to mittees had made throughout the year. "We're starting to work now on next In regard to the student activity fee. school for various reasons he staled. "It's a bad name lor ii It's an The Academic Affairs Committee, semester." ... "and we need a lot of incidental fee. not earmarked for any He said that the office would be chaired by Maria Domenech. worked on help, in and out ino NursiigTlKn Wunr new director.' school. •' «■■ ' -"t^* and attending evening classes, said "Challenging" is the way . Denny Meeting federal Standards requires Denny, and some have special needs. described bar new position ... for herself "a minimum effort," she said. "We're Many older students "hist come in the and Jo,the University. "The University in a period of time when people are so night of registration, mKr&atu, <..*. —JIM able to open its doors so anybody much more aware of other's rights. The they really need to talk with someone can come," she said. Paul Schumann law provided the impetus, but Eastern "It will take understanding and is going to go far beyond that. about their plans and what they want to Photojournalism Paul Schumann, shares some of his Pulitzer conference was held April 19-21. with over 200 journalism and do." changing." she added, "not changing Prize winniig photographs with students attending the communication students from all over the United States "This is a wide-open opportunity for Besides helping the more mature and every building, but there WILL be Society for Collegiate Journalists convention. The national attending. students and faculty to really come up the permanently handicapped in- classrooms available." 1/

."•08* P»g» '2/Vol. 57/No 30 Th« Eastern Progress Thursday. April 26. 1979 Editorials Students should appreciate the campus This past weekend the University University is lucky to be located out spot to sit, study, sleep, play frisbee hosted the national convention of in the country, away from the city or do almost anything else. the Society for Collegiate Journal- pollution. There are concerts there, both ists. Many of the campuses located in from outside the University The convention brought about cities are concrete jungles covered community and from the music 200 college journalists to campus with the soot and garbage of the department. from over 30 different universities city. It is not that way with the There is more to the University from throughout the country. University. than just the beauty of the campus. Overall the convention was a The University is located in an There are numerous media for great success. The speakers and area lacking in many of the ways of student expression, both print and workshops were excellent and well the larger cities. There are no giant electronic. Many universities lack received. The students from the waste producing factories. The the electronic and are limited in the visiting universities all said they number of cars around Richmond print medium. were impressed with the program. don't produce enough air pollution The University offers movies at Five Pulitzer Prize winners were to cover the buildings with soot. very low prices. There are concerts on the program including Jeff There are trees and grass and which are often times criticized and MacNelly, the only two-time flowers on campus. There are also the press is as guilty as anyone. Pulitzer winner in the field of people who take care of the trees There are lectures and plays and editorial cartooning. and grass and flowers. art exhibits and recitles, all at no cost to the student. t The buildings are mostly new. For those students who did visit None are falling down or in really Services such as the ombudsman the University, the general feeling bad condition. It is true that some and the placement office are offered was that the campus is nice. In fact have bad points but overall they are to students. the opinion expressed to many not in that bad of shape. For the students who visited the of the University's SCJ members It is the students, in most cases, University for the SCJ convention, was that this is one of the most that have caused the problems in the the thing that impressed them the beautiful campuses (hey had ever dorms. The bugs are caused by most was the uncensored freedom of seen. having food there, and just about expression here. At some universi- It is true. This is the "Campus every student is guilty. ties, the press is controlled by Beautiful" whether the students Windows are broken and signs are student government or is censored here want to think so or not. torn down in anger, disgust and by the administration. When a person goes to school drunkeness. And the students There are more advantages somewhere, he often times complain that the dorms are falling offered at the University. There overlooks those things that make the down. must surely be different advantages campus so attractive. There are three statutes on offered at other universities also. This campus is located in an area campus which add a touch of class It is easier to forget and criticize that is naturally beautiful; the Blue and sophistication to the University. than it is to remember and be Grass country. During warm weather students thankful. Students should look Location plays a large factor in always seem to congregate in one around at what is offered them how a campus looks and the area, the Ravine. This is a beautiful before they make rash judgments. Elizabeth 'We're s,V Palmer-Ball born, we live, Scared we die' ■ i

The challenge has begun As the last week of classes I was sitting at my desk Monday It does take away some of the fear approaches and we all get ready for afternoon and I looked around at I feel about what is to come when I finals, graduation and summer the people that I have become close think back on the past. for Krenter, Butler plans, I find it hard to really to. It's going to be hard to say Hv MIKI 1)11 ( III \ campus groups. Supposedly this from each sorority. Besides these complain about much of anything. good bye. Many of them will be One night a couple of weeks ago graduating and a lot of that bond Sarah Warren, Larry Bernard and I Staff Writer group of representatives would be a groups there are over 100 other Though I have one more good sounding board of ideas from organizations on campus. that held us together during the past were sitting around wondering what For Chris Kremer and Tim Butler semester, this will be my last with few years will be gone. all the Progress editors would be ihc battle is over. The challenge has the various factions of campus. Trying to get a group like Eastern the Progress and the end of a very Inc. together would create more doing 10 years from now. I got to just begun. important part of my life. I've found myself wishing my life thinking about it and why 10 years? That is exactly what the Student hassles than another representative Kremer and Butler won on the away. The point I want to reach is What about next December? theme "Wake the Sleeping Giant." Senate is supposed to be. body is worth. I've talked about going out in the always just beyond where I am. Their campaign was one for change. But the idea of the various major real world and getting a job, getting I remember a line in a book I read It is hard to reason why Chris and representative bodies, working married and coping with the Suddenly that long coveted goal one lime that said "we're born, we Tim would want to add to Eastern's together for the campus good, problems my parents do but' now of gelling my degree is in sight. I live, we die." That auihor made it Guest opinion bureaucracy with yet another rather than personal gain, has merit. that it comes down to the wire I can't help but feel that in reaching sound so easy. The "live" is the representtativc body. Already at For too long the only time the wonder how I will handle it. I guess that goal I may have missed some of catch. It's easy to say but sometimes At least they want Eastern to be Eastern we have Student Senate with various groups have gotten together I'm scared. the pleasure of being a student. it gets to be a challenge to do. aware of the Eastern student. one member per every 150 students. has been to say the other group is One of Kremer and Butler's Men and Women's Interdorms with overstepping its authority. To unite It won't be the first time. I felt the I doubt that I will be one of those It comes down to taking one thing Insomiac party's strong campaign representatives from each dorm, those bodies in one strong voice to same way going into my first class people who comes back for at a time. Meeting life head on. (How many limes have you heard points was "Eastern Inc." The Idea Intcrfraternity council with repre- sound the individual student's voice my freshman year. It is the same Homecoming and Alumni Week- of this body is a combination of sentatives from each fraternity and is' the real challenge for Chris thing all over again only on a larger ends. You can't go back and that?) But dear lord it scares me representatives from the various Panhellenic with representatives Kremer and Tim Butler. scale. recapture what was once there. sometimes. Editor's mailbagi The article equates pledging with sometimes forget to compliment a In order for our administration to be hazing My head was never placed in a person on a job well done. successful it is of the utmost importance SA thanks toilet nor my arms branded for me to Congratulations. Verl Wilkinson! for Tim and I to have a regent we can Editor. look hack on and laugh about. Sincerely. work with. The Student Association would like to Initiations were portrayed in the Thelma Davison Doug Dearen can work with Tim and thank all of the Arts and Craftsmen that article as hazing. Far from it! Most me. and he would like a chance to work participated in the fair on April 19, 1979. initiations are rituals conducted in an Student Regent with his fellow students to make and everyone else that helped make the atmosphere of brother-sister - hood with Eastern an institution that we can be fair a success. the highest respect paid to the par- endorsements proud of Please help Doug to help A special thanks goes to Don Hen- ticipants. Editors. Eastern, vote Insomniac on May 1. drieks of the Campus Style Shop, Pledges are given a list of I am writing to you to urge all Chris Kremer located in the Powell Building. He cut requirements that they are expected to students to consider voting for ROY Student Association President Elect hair all day at $3 per head and donated fulfill. The requirements are con- MARTIN for Student Regent. Editor. Mark I urner Kditor all the proceeds to the Scotia Mine structive but not so time consuming that Roy Martin is a doer, not just a talker. In as far as leadership roles go for Jim I homiison Business Manager Disaster Scholarship Fund. (He even the requirements abrogate a pledge's In fact, he is a quiet and shy guy with a students at EKU. probably one of the I li/ulxlh Palmer-Hall Managing Kditor did without lunch.) * primary purpose, to be a student. lot of common sense. most important positions is the student surah Warren ...! News Keillor Thank you, The University's policy on hazing is Roy Martin is an excellent student regent. This person must possess a The Student Association clear. No hazing is allowed. If any of the and achiever with a GPA of 3.5. strong knowledge of University issues IJjM Krnshu* City Kditor and express the considerations of the Ken I ingle* ....» Sports Kditor situations related in the article could be majoring in agriculture and business, substantia'od. the involved student body. With this in my mind. I < .mm r.uger Features Kditor 'Open' letter and plans to go to law school. organizations ""Id suffer the con- Roy Martin is a campus leader, a feel that Rick Robinson is an excellent I urn Bernard Arts Kditor Kditor. sequences. The strength of actions student senator, and soon will be a choice. Kohin I'uler Organizations Kditor In response to Mr. Tingley's column. against a Greek organization range charter member of the new Agriculture Having known and worked with Rick IMcler < arllon Staff Artist Sorry We're Closed', in the April 19. from social probation and possible loss Honor Society - Delta Tau Alpha. He for two years. I have seen him work on Si-oll Mindnim Circulation Manager Eastern Progress. 1 would like to say of Charter. works as a part-time real estate various University and -Student Senate I wanted to clarify these points. The committees. He seems quite aware of Hell) Ann t.oins Advertising that the Library was open Friday from 9 salesman and farmer. a.m. to I p.m. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 Creeks have a clear picture of hazing Why not vote for the best? the many problems and unlike many p.m. and Sunday S p.m. to 10:30 p.m. We address this problem and deal with Respectfully submitted. who assume leadership roles, he will Member of \S\(K iatr-rt Collegiate Press Association. Columbia Scholastic plus the late study areas hours till 2 a.m. it. Jim Steed, student. continue to work with the student Press Vssm-iation and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. Monday. welfare in mind. This present school Itepi ■• srnlrri for national advertising by the College Advertising Sales and We circulated over 700 books - "Sorry Sincerely. Editor. year. Rick is serving as a student ad- Service. Inc.. Chicago. III. You Didn't Know We Were Open'. Aubrey Tycer, President The election process on our campus is visor to those who must appear before Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for Interf raternity Council not yet completed. Since I am an out-of- the student disciplinary board. He vacation and examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by Cordially, state student a special election must be shows a genuine concern for each and .iuth»ril\ of the Kourd of Regents through the Student Publications Board. Ernest E. Weyhraucb Verl letter held to choose a student regent. I would every student who comes to him for Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed like to recommend one of the can- advice. writers and dn not necessarily represent the views of this university. Ad- Editor. didates. Doug Dearen. Yet. the student regent must also be vertising appearing in this newspaper is intended to help the reader bay. 'Hazy' article My daughter is a student at Eastern Giving the student the complete able to work in cooperation with the rest \n\ i:ilsr or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business Editor: . and she always saves the Eastern representation is a goal of the In- of the members of the Board of Regents. iwM—-—- Tfce Eastern Progress, g*""" r*oor Jones Building. .Second rlasr .':.'-—' •~**-»*f>««Tf article. Progress to share with me because I am somniac Party, and electing "V»» I also feel confident that Rick can I'MMlaue paid at Richmond. Ky. I»I7:> "For Pledges Hazing is a'Hazy Term" I interested in everything that is going on Dearen would be a positive step-fw..rd compliment the other mat' - ., jf the Kasicrn Kentucky I'niversity is an equal opportunity, affirmative action must clarify several points. at the University this goal's attainment. group without neglecting the needs and cmplover and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex. The ytle. "For Pledges Hazing Is a Although I enjoy reading all of your Doug has been a student senator and desjres of the students. national origin or handicap in the admission to. .or participation in. any Hazy Term." is inaccurate. Fraternity paper. I especially enjoy trw} column has held various offices In his fraternity. In closing. I wholeheartedly hope that educational program or activity which it conducts. Arty complaint arising by and sorority pledges are given a full written by Verl Wilkinson. The last Tim Butler and I have been close you consider all the candidates in this reason of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to Dr. explanation concerning hazing when three I read on Blessings, Friends and personal friends of Doug's for three election and •r'-yn making your, Rebecca Itroaddus. Affirmative Action Officer. Million House. KKl. they begin their pledge program. On Love were just great. He seems to be a years. He perceives Eastern's problems choices as the best qualified for the Campus telephone number HZ2-I2SH. this campus, you will find that mental or very warm, sensitive young man and is i lack of student involvement, behind the student's needs, choose Rick Robinson. physical harassment is considered an asset to your paper. We are always times, etc..) in the same light as we Sincerely, hazing. willing to write "protest" letters and yet have. "Jim Wiggles worth P«ft 3/Vot. 57/No. M Tb» EaMarn Proaim News/FeaturesThumtoy. April 2S. 1171 Student Regent candidates present platforms This past year, as an advisor to more aware and create more interest Editor's Hole: All Ibe candidates Student Disciplinary Board. I have would be my main goal as Student for Student Regent were give* the worked with students directly. When a Regent. Now I don't intend to tell people opportunity lo submit their plat- student breaks a university policy he that they should not go home on the forms for publication in Ibe has to appear before this board. I work weekends, but that they should stay Progress as well as have an with these students advising them on around and take interest in the school, endorsement Idler printed la Ike how to present their case before the but sharing the same views on student board. I am also with the student during related matters with the new Student Editor's mailbag. the hearing to make sure the student is Association president and vice Thougk not all of the candidates not harrassed. president will help coordinate this ef- chose lo do this we are printing the In the future I will continue to fight for fort. three that did. This does not mean student's legal rights that deal with the Having Deen close trienas oi inns that the Progress is supporting any Disciplinary Board. Security and the Kremer and Tim Butler for three years of these candidates. Administration. I will represent all the now we. like others, have recognized the students, standing firm when needed. I major problems here on campus, but will try to eliminate the hassles of more importantly we see eye to eye on Rick Robinson University life and uphold the integrity how to go about getting these problems solved. Having Student Association Student Regent is a very important of the students. My record shows I have been fighting president, vice president and Student Job. I thought long and hard about the ' Regent sharing similar views and being office before I decided to run for it. My for these things this year and I'll do the same next year. able to work together is an important entire time in student government has qualification I can offer as Student been aimed towards eliminating hassles Regent. that stand in our way as students at Eastern The offices I have held and the Doug Dearen work 1 have done show my A very important election is being Roy Martin qualifications. held on May I for the office of Student The Student Regent is a position I've been a two year member to the Regent. With evidence of the largest within the University structure that Council on Academic Affairs. Since I've voter turnout in recent years of this should not be taken lightly. The Student been on the Council we have passed such University in the Student Association Regent is the Students voice at th* items as a new drop-add card. This new election, it shows that students on this highest level in the University Struc- card will guarantee a student the grade campus are beginning to take some ture a teacher promises him when he drops a interest in what goes on at the It is my desire to serve as your Split class. On the council we have also University. Student Regent at Eastern Mv objective as Student Regent will Members of the cheerleaders selection committee, watch the students attended the competition to pick who they thought worked towards a simpler pre- The office of Student Regent is a registration process. These two things pretty prestigeous one. Being a Student be to advocate the rights of the students gvm floor intentlv while the hopeful competitors perform were best are just another move by the council in Regent offers such things as meeting at the University and to act on their various gymnastic and yell routines Many supportive favor of students to help eliminate the administrators, getting recom- behalf in policy matters which are hassles. mendations for jobs, for law school, or considered by the Board. Both these offices take up a lot of time just simply getting to know the "big My campaign motto "Regent for and responsibility. I have shown I am wheels'" who run the University. I do You" expresses my desire to serve on willing to put forth that time and I have feel that it is important to be able to the students behalf in a constructive upheld my responsibility because of work with the administration, but my wav things we've accomplished. main concern is in the interest of the I sincerely hope that all students at student body here at E.K.U. I'm really the University will realize that their Coles not a politician but I do have a great voice counts and will exercise the op- deal of pride in my school. Working portunity they have to make a dif Depression together with students to make them ference by voting in the Regent elec- Raymond tions on Tuesday. May I. M.D. Depression manifests itself in many forms People Poll Kv DONNA M'NCII It is interesting that change, in These efforts at hiding depression escape. But it may be hard to get to may reinforce a depressed person's ■ SUff Writer triggering depression, can be change lead to real difficulties in diagnosing sleep, or it may be early waking, conviction of spectacular inferiori- ty. Nevertheless, a total loss of for good -- that is success. The and helping the suffering patient. with no hope of getting back to Are yon anticipating having treahie finding a Job Una Mini feminists have studied the fear of For instance a rejected suitor may sleep. Five-fifteen a.m. is a rotten interest in eating is a danger sign. success that holds many women keep his ego together for months by time to wake! When the trumpets really blow and back in their careers, and of course, various psychological devices, and Then there is a loss of sex drive. I people start to die, we call it the "Peter Principle" is valid; that then perhaps a year later fall into a mean, if you feel like a nothing Anorexia Nervosa. is the idea that many people rise depression. Not only that but the person who can't cope with a world Now comes a symptom close to through competence to a level that depression may be masked. It may that 4s always scowling at you and my heart, because I've had it. It is exceeds their abilities and they show up as career dissatisfaction, or always moving in on you and pathological fatigue. The razor is become locked into a situation that inability to concentrate, or a sudden nobody cares, it is not easy to take a too heavy to shave with. The hairpin they handle badly and that causes sense of total exhaustion with no gay and joyful fling with some dear is too complicated to fool with. them pain, i.e. depression. apparent cause. and playful friend of the opposite Getting up out of a chair means This is not an argument against Obviously the better you know sex. (Sorry gay* - W «hai's mustering reserves of will. That is change or success. It is simply to someone (or yourself) the finer you pejorative, look at it this way. I'm how paralyzing depression can be, show that at the low point of our can tune your perceptions of doing my own thing*). and if someone you care about mood rhythms mankind is more abnormal behavior. On the other hand there is the suddenly and unwillingly turns into vulnerable to depression than most However, there are some rough utterly loud, isolated, depressed a two-toed sloth, care about them of us realize. rules of thumb that help to identify person who has a desperate need for enough to check on depression as a Rejection as well as change is an depression. affection and that person has a possibility. obvious ingredient in depression, A change in sleep habits is almost driving need for sex that is a pathetic Is depression a grim subject as we and the worst kind of rejection is universal. There is no useful pattern substitute for the loving attention edge toward graduation? Indeed it inside our own heads. To FEEL to it ~ no special kind of insomnia that heals many emotional wounds. is, but what about the job market? worthless hurts a whole lot more that waves the red flag The All you fat flabby guys and girls, Next week - how to cope with than just being told you are commonest change is waking in the listen! Depression supresses ap- depression. It involves the most worthless, and that is why seriously lonely dark and being unable to get petite! In some cases, of course neglected of all human virtues. That depressed people are ashamed of back to sleep, while your mind, like people hide behind physical is kindness. In the case of depression their depression, and consciously or a mouse in a bathtub races madly grossness, with which they have a that means kindness to yourself as unconsciously try to hide it. round and round and finds no love-hate relationship but which well as to others. See you then! Verl Pressured students Wilkinson should learn to Rest REST! stranglehold in which I was After much turmoil and self- lull-time job, and a worthy one. This columnist is willing to back searching I have decided that the It is also my opinion that young up his words with a vow to become enmeshed. greatest service that I can offer my people are ready to get back to more personally involved with those Also thanks to M.E.P.-B for readers at this time is a pep talk. basics. There are a growing number areas of college life where change is being such a liberating force for my Believe me, I sympathize with all of of us who aren't afraid to stand up stabpossible. Now, rest children! I creativity. Never pressuring me my peers who have had a terrible for that in which we believe, and I didn't say that it was going to be beyond the breaking point, never semester. But cheer up, it's got to think that's grand. Since there are easy. Nay! However, 1 have to be/ threatening to beat me severely get better. more of us who aren't afraid of here for two more years, like it or about the head and face with a Boh l.aaftr. soohomore-nrr- Having reserved my new year's being considered un-cool, I'm not. It is much easier for me to typewriter, she's been fantastic. enRtawfTioK. Ktarrnre. accept that basic precept and work And finally, to that broadcasting "No. I know where I'm going to resolution for something particular- willing to bet that there are still work already." ly meaningful, let me declare here more old-fashioned, conservative WITH it than to work AGAINST it. major who was so unkind as to say and now that my resoltion is that 1 liberals who will soon be coming out It may be terribly cliche to say 'If that the only reason 1 came to work am not going to gel behind next of their closets, so to speak. you don't love it, leave it.' but as at The Progress was to get into Meledv Kelley. Jaalor-aaroktg. year. I urge anyone else who has had Another indication of the change unfair as it is, it's a workable Larry Bernard's pants, I have Hadrt. philosophy. I'm not saying that we, something to say. Rest! Since my "I'm not sure. I've tried a bunch of "No. not at all. I already have one. the same difficulty this term to about which I am speaking is the places and 1 think I've probably got I already have two. really." resolve along with me. record turnout at the recent student as students, should accept every- waist could not possibly fit into There is also a great deal of unrest government presidential election. thing that goes on without a Larry's size 28-30 pants, 1 must Jim Carpenter, sophomore-real among young people. That the While the actual percentage of struggle. I AM saying that it is assume that more was implied by the Cindy Bonn. Junior broadcast mute. MhkHetown. social climate in this country is ripe students who voted was still usually easier to make changes by remark than fashion-consciousness. raghieerhtg, IxwUvilk. "No. I've already got one lined for change is apparent. However, I. abysmally small, it was the best'for working with an organization from Without qualifying that nasty "No, I'm not. I'm co-oping with up." South Central Bell and I feel fairly if— 4 thai.among- most of my peers at least seven years. If this is any the inside than by working against it implication, I must say that the logic r - cwtfident " ^j-^. Trre* * l.ee. sonhomore- the change is not toward the more indication o .**"*»«*-' increased from outside. 'Nuff said. behineVc ""'" * remark would feel quite at home in the column of one „tmm*—••— •"^•gtea. "» * radical, but toward the more wflingness id work with student On the lighter side, I would again DMYII Dunn. »a»k»magt-drafUng ■^YES. DEFINITELY. When I conservative liberal. Several of the government, next year should see a like to thank some friends who have_ alleged arts editor. It h«s been a and design. Lexington. checked around in Lexington ... they ladies whom I know are quite willing change in that illustrious body's been especially supportive during* really fun joke with which to work "No. I'm not having too much said that the people in Lexington just to accept •«■••- ' 'w-., V'.-oniy." ' abiliif tojiccome a decision-making the last week. By their concern, four though. So, my friend, thanks for trouble. The job I had last year is aren't interested in hiring college or extremely beautiful people nave the laughs in -•"•• J^ptherwisc pretty much wrapped up fdr this high school students lor short-term career they wartt'^Ts that of and policy-formulating organiza- year.',' homemakcr-and they're proud of tion-instead of an administrative given me a new perspective--not to been a relatively fun-less semester. employment. Thank Gladys it's Wednesday! it! After all, homemaking is a puppet. . mention a release from the ' I, V.

P«9«4/Vol 57/No. 30 Th« Eailffn Proyoi t"....«i.i, Ap.ii 26. 1979

George speaks If or women's concerns B> r.lNNY KUIKII "I was very naive." she added, "and I After opening up for questions George Features Kdilor was in awe of these women burning confessed that when she had married their bras." John Y. Brown. Jr. she had told him that £ Despite missing her plane because of But it wasn't until later in her reign she planned to continue her career. t" Ne» York City traffic and having to that she actually talked to women such She said that she feels a woman can be $» rush in Kentucky on a chartered Lear as those and related her feelings about a housewife and have a career So she the movement. JT.K't Phyllis < targe appeared on stage at will continue working and she said that *" lliram Hrock Auditorium all smiles and For a few years after her one-year she will retain her professional name waves, jus) 40 minutes late. reign as Miss America, she lived in New but here, in Kentucky she will be known \li h.Miuli she had just been flown from York City, doing commercials to pay the as Phyllis George Brown or Mrs. John Ij-xington via helicopter and rushed rent and taking lessons, lessons and Y Brown. Jr over l<> Brack, she was immpeccablv more lessons. dressed and her hair was perfectly According to George, she took voice, Her future plans, she said, hopefully rmffured diction, dancing and any other lessons will be continuing her work with the •\s a part of the Women's Concern that were taught until finally she was National Committee for Special Olympics. She added, that she plans to Festival, her speech was on the identity offered a job with CBS as a sportscaster. work in Kentucky and will push for . .-I uonien She told of her climb to She was flabbergasted. But after looking at the offer as a challenge she improving the educational system and * success and what it meant for all women the highways in the state -Tand how women should not be ashamed accepted and she proceeded against very high odds to become a successful • il they are not as successful as she is In her concluding remarks George woman sportscaster stated. "I'm not a crusader. I'm for K Toward the latter part of her 45 From 1974 to 1977. George worked for equal opportunities and equal value for -'miniile speech (rt-orge said. "Don't feel CBS and during this time the show. work." Z inferior because you're a housewife "NKI. Today" won two Emmy awards. i You're the backbone of our society and When asked if she thought her lack of Throughout the 45 minute speech. "the crazy glue that holds us together " experience or her being a woman was (Jeorge emphasized the fact that being a < George related that her life actually the biggest obstacle in her career. woman is not a hindrance And if it is it began in 1971 when she won the Miss (Jeorge said that she believed it was can be overcome George cited herself , America title It was in Atlantic City being a woman as a prime example of this theme and { where she first encountered 'women's She added, that she hoped that she had encouraged all women in the audience ■ libbers" who were demonstrating out- made it easier for other women in all not to settle for anything less than ride the pageant areas of work success

(pnoto by STEVE BROWN) Student dispatcher Phvllis George takes a look at a T-shirt presented to her by stands by and smiles The shirt is a Phi Girl Shirt, worn by Malt Davies. chapter president of Phi Delta Theta It looks as 'he Little Sisters of Phi Delta Theta relates school to the job if George is preparing to see if the shirt fits as Davies just KyJANRTJACOBS the public to the officer on the road as from other units or posts. Staff Writer briefly and precisely as possible, and to In addition to working at the Post 40 Cave man lives make sure it is recorded for future hours a week. Cox carries 18 hours at reference. "You learn to remember a the University. This has enabled him to "This is Kichfnond calling - we've got lot of things." emphasized Cox. such as relate things he has learned in class to Mood coming from IXMIISVIIIC and we'd policies, codes and manners of handling the job and vice-versa Studying police again and again and again sure appreciate il if you could meet up situations. communications in class is one thing, B% BKIAN BI.AIR ?"\uih ihe patrolman now carrying it and Post No 7 covers II counties in but Cox has found that the actual ex- psychiatrist "She was taken hack in the mented ihe Huntingburg. Ind. nalive Staff Writer 'tiring it to the county line for our man Kentucky. According to Cox. "what a perience of being a dispatcher gives him past, but she became the person She "Man was about to destroy himself and '. Tins is a signal nine " regular police department covers in one a heller concept o( what police work talked like the person, acted like the Ron Kchribach sat in a reclining chair person When she came out of the he had lo make a tremendous choice "••' Setting up a blood relay is only one of month, we handle in two weeks." really is because he could destroy Ihe future many transactions sophomore Chuck Thefts, homicides, stolen vehicles and and attempted lo describe what he saw- hypnotic trance, she couldn't remember t "School is important ■ you really need to ihe psychiatrist He spoke in slow, Apparent^ man didn't destroy him- 'I'm handles throughout the night as a suicide threats are some examples. anything." Kehribach said, noting that measured tones, as if on the verge of self " "dispatcher for the Kentucky Stale Regulating such a wide area is sim a degree to get anywhere." said Cox. he experienced no amnesia "But as a dispatcher I learn new things sleep ' Vohcc plified with the new radio system which Hul then, how does one forget wit- Although the city didn't exactly look every day which I might not get in He could see a husband and wife He t'ox. a law enforcement major, has reaches all over the state The central nessing a suicide after the war of mil'" like today's Richmond, il also wasn't class through experience, through noticed that both their "bodies were 'lieen working close to six months on the unit, or microwave, goes a longer Or being punched by a shepherd in 612 i|uile up lo motion picture standards. confronting situations " lough-skinned and bruised He said I hey jnKJ'l B,a,m. shift for the State Police at distance than the old system and allows A D.? According to Kehribach. these either It wasn't like anvthing out of 1 were wearing animal skins The man. arfftt>\ N" 7 in Kichmond. This experience ' for 'neAer communication'with the of- Buck Rogers, he said Dispatching is fine for now. but in the be said, had matted hair. are just two examples of what has oc ■ has given him a lietler view of what is ficers future Cox hopes to become a trooper or curred while under hypnosis There was a kind of silver screen 1 '•'Involved in law enforcement and has II also enables (he dispatcher to talk work in some otner police-oriented job. He claimed Ihe year was 2600 B C, sense, though It was like going down Mm a good way to break into the field. directly with a unit without interference preferably with the State Police in And he was I here. ( niiid the psychiatrist have suggested to the cinemas and watching a movie, t ox's job is to relay information from from information being transmitted Kentucky He knows what he saw these incidents and caused him to -aid Fehribach. Trying to explain the On another occasion, he visited a believe Ihey were real' Fehnbach says leeling of watching past and future beautiful city Normally, this would be no. emphasizing that Dr l.-iramore did events unfold k old hat for Ihe 29-year-old Fehribach. not actually lead him anywhere, but Hitler since he has been across the United allowed him lo drift wherever his Rut ihe catch was that l-iramore s Slates. Japan. Korea, the Soviet Union conscious and subconscious decided to one hour fee of $30 didn't even include and other areas. l«o popcorn in the campus computers Hul this city was different. "He says what will happen will In all. Fch; ibach claims lo have gone The people relied on solar energy happen.'" Kehribach remarked with no through six different lives and more B\ WANDA ('III I .DKF.SS based on resources allnted them They define the meaning of winning. Their Vehicles were piloted by air sign of fear venerations than Alex Haley And. like must interact with each other and can Also, the students are graded on at the author of RlMtTS. Kehribach has Staff Writer ' Crops were grown in two weeks The He had initially approached Dr Jen even "no" to war. made tentative plans lo write a book tendance rather than performance inhabitants believed strongly in Walker, who works at the campus Kssentially. the students are creating after the hours of taped sessions have because to do so "would defeat the sharing counseling center ahoul the idea of "' How would you like to re-enact World a situation thai is almost real-like It is (••■en transcribed educational purpose of the game" going hack into other lives after seeing War II and be reincarnated as Adolph designed to make the person experience Nichols slated He claimed Ihe year was 3200 AD. an Orson Welles television program •Hitler himself If you take either GSS the situation. And he was there Before writing it. though. Kehribach Schism has been used every year and early this semester. On the show, wants lo undergo a whole new series of • \M7 or JOn under l-andon Nichols or Dr. "Kinda like on the job training." Somewhere it must be mentioned that it gets good responses The students several guests claimed to have visited hypnolic sessions this summer to try to - iivhard y.m may literally do lust that. Nichols compared. Fehribach. a graduate student here at have reacted positively to it. past lifetimes. Not only did they recall lind -onie answers lo countless nagging '" Actually.this "re-enacting" U a game Basically, the object of Schism is to the University, does not give the im- In fact, the students have responded the circumstances, but names, dates questions ■' that Nichols and Orchard invented 7 broaden the experience so that there is a pression of being a crazy man. And even so positively that Nichols plans to and other information they had "I don't know what lo make out of all '••'years ago called "Schism." Schism is a greater understanding of history, thus if some doubters label him as such, he continue using it although he may revise gathered was later traced to situations this " he said "Il may sound crazy as computer !>ased game that provide making it more relevant. doesn't seem to mind. it because of some better methods he that did indeed occur hell, but that's what happened " -indents with experience in simulated During the course of the game the feels could improve the game. "The stuff that I've seen here is •rrcal world situations in economics and He knows what he saw And what he students pretend to be presidents, Not one of the games have had the nothing like I've seen in a dream." said During Ihe nine sessions - each lasted tell ' diplomacy dictators, or whatever the situation same results as each one is unique in Kehribach. His ticket to the past and two hours -• Fehribach remembers one "It's a different kind of learning." calls for. Nichols himself is referred to itself And Nichols should know because lulure was deep hypnosis The journey in which he discovered the names of Because the punching incident with ' "Nichols explained So different that it is is i. ii n iGame Overall Director) and he has been exposed to educational was in the hands of Dr Kim Lara more, three family members who lived in the shepherd is not easy to ignore No a success with his classes. be makes sure that the rules are un- games and has participate in them. As a a Lexington psychiatrist who has London in 1681 Despite his efforts, he one know* this better than Fehribach The game is played around mid- derstood and let the players know the result. he felt a similar game would be a handled over one thousand hypnosis never gained enough information to himself "About 10 or 15 minutes after I semcsicr f«-om about 2 weeks to a month options available if any "nation" gets good leaching aid cases, but none as intense as research for accuracy and takes the place of hourly class ' walked out to my car." he recalled, "il into a rut. According to Nichols. Schism helps Fehri bach's Perhaps his most interesting lell like somebody had hit me right in lectures However, unlike other games Schism make history more relevant to the discovery was the city of 3200 AD. - the side." Nichols divides the class into eight has neither winners nor losers In the students. However, one instance was similar, location unknown "They considered And maybe even pulled his leg at the "nations" that make their own decisions final session all the players are asked to "It is like building a bridge " he said involving a woman and a different this lo be a very trying time." com- ■same lime Campus Cinemas 1 • 2 "McDonald's is the fastest way I know, 616 Eastern By Pass 623-0581 to eat breakfast nice and slow" You're Putting Us On Starts TOMORROW While you're tryinc k r.imhled rupjit on h.ne hrv.iltta«r .il M in throw together .1 flu- «pi*.Or .m Eia: -i pntttctfuttng ( INI VI \\ -*ini|n hrv.ikt.tNt in the MvVlnlfm. nurjrli' MilWild* imte.tJ mommy, yuu cuuld he uou>, onutn.il htv.ilii.iM We'll sVfvC v» MI a nice retaking M Mcftimkr* -low bre.tkt.iM F;t»t. wuh M cunptttv one, SICIHIW on. rel.iv W«.te.l»ll Rci.HIM." .11 m**.—-**1 Mcl\w»ld\we1l«rvc *S0ff VIMI hrr.ikt.iof f.ist. mi \i>u cun rel.ix .HIJ e.it n mn- .IItil slow. . -, SHIRTS We'll M-IACVMlritltTV ii-jlii hou.iLi*, m m ^lothered in s\rup \ -V .inj irc.num hutM wirh pure pork NMMMaL ^ V MUM|N '5 Off «irh mnh aiqp, HARDCORE JBAMS GEORGE CSC Oil *2S0ff K HAKIX C )RI suns \ Mil IUS Ml

Last Chance to See tlf NOW PLAYING Main St.~ WIN N K K of Including Vademv BEST RltMM4, Kf. Awards pICTURE GARLAND JETT \

■ » a ■IIIHH ■UMl nn ^^^mmmmmmmmmm^m mmmmm mmmmmtm m ■i ■■s^m t v P»S. 5/Vol. 57/No. 30 The EMIern ProfOT* Thuraday. AprM 26. 197» Survey shows that Nunn is favored on campus By IH)\ MCNAV No matter who the Democratic percent were satisfied with the job Staff Writer candidate might be. Louie Nunn would Julian Carroll has done as Governor. be the pick of Eastern's students at this 41 percent of those surveyed said that A survey done by Dr. Paul Blan- point. Terry McBrayer does best they received most of their political chard's Political Science 340 class against Nunn. taking 30 percent of the information from television. turned up some interesting results about vote compared to 38 percent for Nunn. Newspapers were the next most popular the political attitudes of students living Nunn was best against Thelma Stovall choice with 26 percent of the vote. Only 1 on campus This survey was taken of 205 taking 49 percent of the vote compared percent of those surveyed thought that students randomly selected from the to 21 percent for the Lt. Governor. phone hook teachers were the greatest influence. On a question about the legalization of 68 percent of the students wanted an If an election were held tomorrow marijuana. 53 percent felt that it should amendment to the U.S. constitution to for governor. 30 percent of the students not be legalized However. 69 percent balance the federal budget. 56percent of would vote for Ixmie Nunn. Terry felt that the legalization of marijuana those surveyed wanted more gun McBrayer was a close second with 29 was inevitable within their lifetime. control legislation. 53 percent felt that percent Thelma Stovall was next with government funds should not be used to tl percent of the vote. Harvey Sloane The students felt that Governor pay for abortions. had 10 percent. Carroll Hubbard 8 (arroll and President Carter were doing Of the students interviewed 69 percent percent, and George Atkins had 4 a good Job in their respective offices. 64 were women. 89 percent of those in- percent John Y Brown Jr was not a percent agreed that Jimmy Carter is terviewed were white, and 70 percent candidate when this survey was taken. doing a good job as President, and 75 were native Kentuckians. Students experience culture of France while traveling By ROBIN PATER While in France, students will stay in since she's never studied the French Organizations Editor hotels in Nimes and Paris and in French language. "I'm going to take my little It's Bon Voyage to several University homes while staying in Strasourg. French dictionary along." said Missy, students as they head for a trip abroad Exchanging currency, settling with who anticipates that "clothes" will be a in Prance and other places of interest in customs, and learning some of the problem (photo by SCOTT ADAMS) Europe May 30 language -- if you don't already know it ■ "They've sent us a list of things to Contemplation Sponsored by the Kentucky Institute - are same aspects of a trip abroad. pack - the problem is you can't take too much." she added. Cindy Clark, a sophomore public relations major from in while doing her homework for European studies, this trip to France According to Grimes, in the letter- Hopkinsville. finds a quiet shady spot in the Ravine to relax is directed by Dr J Milton Grimes of packet he sent to students, these are a The Palmer-Balls will be spending Murray State 15 students, including few of the things students will find their last two weeks of "free travel" those from this University, plan to at- "different" in Europe: businesses visiting relatives in England, just tend the third annual program to closing between 12 and 2 p.m., stiffer outside of London. Prance toiler paper, taking fewer baths and Cost for the trip is $1475 for Kentucky The trip is divided into four two-week showers than usual, walking long residents. This price covers the entire Course helps sectors, with the first two weeks being distances, types of food, drinks without eight-week stay - excluding the cost of spent in Nimes. located in the southern ice. continental breakfasts, and few fast one meal per day. Air fare, unlimited l*>rtion of France Next, the group will food places train travel throughout Europe, and ■•pend two weeks in Paris, and finally, Sisters Missy and Ginny Palmer-Ball meals are also included in the cost. in search for identity two weeks will be spent in the city of of i.oui>villc are among those Eastern The student's weekends are free, although the Institute plans weekend Walker said students are required to There are certain types of people the Strasbourg The last two weeks of the students taking this trip. Bv RON GASH trips and activities including operas, come by Ellendale because they will be counselors feel could especially benefit trip are open for free travel. "I want to see how well I can use the Staff Writer During the trip, classes for credit will French that I've learned." commented museums, ballets, and concerts. Last expected to be open with other students from taking the course although they summer, the group took weekend trips about their problems. She added that believe everyone could profit in some be taught Monday through Thursday, Ginny. a sophomore. "I think I'm going For many students, college days have to Paris. Berlin. Rome. Munich, and the students should be aware of this. way. starting June 4 The four classes offered to have problems with the money end of already become the most treasured will be Western European Culture; it." she added, "in using foreign Swiss Alps. "There is a modified structure for Walker said that she believes shy ones they have ever experienced, or people may want to take the class as Intermediate French Conversation: currency. All the different countries use Dr Jacqueline Cross and Dr Allen R content." according to Virginia ever will. But at the same time, college Menifee. another counselor in Ellendale well as people who have trouble ex- Travel and Study Abroad: and different ones " Butler. University French professors, has a way of making students unhappy Hall. "Students are urged to bring up pressing themselves Seminar Studies in French Theatre Missy, a junior, will be taking will accompany students on this trip, with themselves. One big problem They will begin at 9a.m. and last until 12 Western European Culture, the only material pertinent to them" she con- "People have a fear of com- and they will also be teaching the students have when they enter college is municating with others for fear of noon course which will be taught in English - courses tinued. that they don't know how to express Although openness will be expected in rejection." she said. "(The class) gives themselves the way they'd like to. the course, the amount a student is open a person a chance to practice saying For those students, help is on the way. with others will not be the basis for a something they'd like to say but are Next fall GCS 198. Interpersonal Ef- letter grade. GCS 198 will be taught on a afraid to." she continued. fectiveness Seminar will be offered. And pass-fail basis because the counselors Brown believes a person searching for Safety Office expands program its main purpose is to teach students his identity may benefit from the do not believe they could give someone a how to communicate in a more effective low grade for not opening up to other course. She said the course could help a B\ MARY ANN JENKINS According to l-ee Geiling. the alarm you have learned" situations which may way. student be more aware of his values. Ourst Writer students. horns alone are worth forty dollars include blocking certain exits during Ten sections will be offered in the fall Menifee said students who are not each and the extinguishing agent in fire drills to force an alternate plan will semester with five counselors from sensitive to other people's feelings may I'd rather play it safe than sorry." be part of the safety education. those red cannisters cost a dollar per Ellendale Hall instructing the course. also want to consider enrolling in the ROM the old cliche and the University pound. "This doesn't even include the The Safety Office is working with Dr. But the classes will be rather small, 'Trust Is the class. She said that these people are Safety Office has just this theme in mind man-hours it takes to replace what is Tom Myers and the Office of Student only 12 students at the most will be usually aggressive towards others with an expanded safety education torn down." Geiling added referring to Affairs on implementing the new safety allowed into each section. starting point' because they are not concerned with the program starting next fall incidents such as the one in Dupree program. "We are coming up with some "We limit groups to 12 because they feelings of others. Larry Westbrook. Safety Coordinator, Westbrook said that costs may not go up of the money and so is Student Affairs in are designed to enhance trust. We believe Students planning on going into some and two safety assistants. Lee Geiling directly in tuition, but the cost is a concerted effort." Westbrook added that (trust i is the starting point in more At present, there are four sections of type of field where they help others may and l.<>gan Spaulding are putting an reflected back somewhere. Other measures are being taken for efficient communication with other the class being taught and according to want to consider the class too. Walker education plan together to acquaint The Safety Office plans to educate insured safety. Instructions for fire people." said Jen Walker, one of the Judith Brown, another counselor, the added. students with safety procedures, fire students by introducing films on sub- evacuation procedures will be placed on instructors for the class. Walker said classes are popular with her students. Students who sign up for the course alarm systems and the handling of fire jects ranging from proper use of fire the back of all resident hall doors and that other goals for the course will in- "My group is exceptionally excited will get one hour's credit for meeting extinguishers. extinguishers to the evacuation of high safety inspections are expected to in- clude helping students to build their self- about what is going on in class." Brown once a week. Students must be at least a rise buildings. "We've showed films to crease. confidence, to be more assertive, to smiled. "At first it was bothersome (for second semester freshman before Since the incident in Dupree Hall, some of the dorms but next semester we A committee appointed by President make quicker decisions, and to be more students) but they've adjusted well." taking the course Anyone wanting where three students destroyed some of are going to a systematic approach and Powell and headed by Westbrook, is aware of feelings of others. Brown said she felt the course has further information should call 622-2241 the fire alarm system, there has been initiate safety education programs in studying the use and misuse of safety About the only requirement for those thus far been successful because it lets or go to Ellendale Hall. increased concern over the student's every dorm." said Westbrook. systems on campus. Their recom- wanting to enroll in GCS 198 is that they students realize that they are not the "One of the most crucial things in the knowledge of what these systems are Films are nof the only aspect of the mendations will be presented to come by Ellendale Hall and talk to the only ones with problems. She said that course is to provide an opportunity for uorth both in monetary and in life- program Demonstrations on the President Powell and any action should instructors of the course before making students can help themselves by helping students to relearn or learn how to trust saving terms correct use of alarms and "apply what be completed by next fall. any final decisions on taking the class. others. others." Walker said. HAVE YOU HUGGED **>> Pierce your YOUR JUG TODAY? SEE AD ON BACK PAGE ... with fashion

There are two ways to gel your ears pierced The old lashioned Sign Up Now! way and our way

That s because we use the unique Inverness* Ear Piercing Plasma 101 System to assure you ot a safe pamlree piercing

No Home Work, No Tests, No Final Plus we ve got tashion loo Real lashion 2 Days A Week, Vh Hours A Day Discover All Sections Open! ■ $ Gel your ears 16 Or •17 Weekly For Attendance pierced with any ot these six *9.99 super shapes Plus Bonuses stars hearts CANVAS SLIDE kisses triangles V^v^r^ Shoe along in ■ flesh of color. Flexible circles or squares Then again you might preter gold balls or diamonds Conveniently Scheduled For Your Or our unusual Snap-Ons All to pierce your ears with enoungh for comfort With a men-mode Whichever you preler stop m loday and discover the fashionable heel and ton sturdy enough for good Benefit. way to pierce vour ears Piercing free wilh purchase of earrings priced at $ 12.95 • c..h • i.y.w, . a.nt, c.rd IH W"* Help Yourself Shoe Dairy 9r30-5:3Q Fri. J:30-8:30 . CKNTK 4x "We Need Each Qjjp"- KIRK'S* ZM4M Sen. 1:3*-5:30 -1' •*> Bio Resources Plasma Center r\Jt xt to 11. A 292 S. Second St. This nwiMHI.RMiBBAoar 1»|.Kv The fashionable place to pierce your is dCPenney 623-0641

.' K, i, u /v <% Pagt 6/Voi 57/No. 30 The Emm Proaraas Thunday. April 26. 1979

Schnebly's computer brain is no trivial matter By ROB DOLLAR such as the Baseball Encyclopedia. One devoted fan said, "Schneb is SUff Writer Who's Who in Baseball Sporting News. amazing. He's more accurate than the Sports Illustrated. The Hair ball University Registrar and Data . .What color were Roger Mans' street Bulletin and many others. Processing Department. He screws up fcpeks when he got off the team bus at He insisted, though that he did not go far less, anyway. Powell should Yankee Stadium to play the seventh out of his way to memorize statistics, seriously consider transferring the Same of the 1964 World Series against but stated that he had a "good reten- University statistical information into he St lx>uis Cardinals? tion" for things that he was interested Schneb's head. There's enough space - Who was the only baseball player in in. of which baseball was one. besides I really feel it would benefit ustory to run the wrong way around the "I do go through books a lot. but I# Eastern." bases after he hit a home*Tun? don't consciously go through and get a ' Schnebly shrugged off his talent quite These questions, of course, are ones certain player's statistics just to modestly by stating. "I get stumped hat every member of a college com- remember them. That would be im- quite a bit. nunity are expected to be able to an- possible." Schnebly said with a crazed "I also get more questions than most wer. gleam in his eyes that tended to make people do." he added quickly, again the But like everything else, it comes one wonder. crazed gleaming look in his eyes rsier for some. Schnebley described his unique talent becoming noticeable. One such person is Bob "Schneb" by stating. "It's like playing a math Schnebly admitted that there were {chnebly. the University's foremost game in your head," adding that while "definitely" others who were better at lleged baseball trivia king. his memory helped him in some of his his "craft" than him. naming ABC k« "I'm generally pretty good with school classes, it was useless in most - sportscaster Warner Wolfe as one. seball stats arid little-known facts." since the key component of interest was "He knew more sports up the a- than id Schnebly. citing batting averages, missing. anyone else I've ever seen." stated Exit interviews for borrowers under Loan recipients who leave Eastern pome runs, doubles and "who's who" His unbelievable talent has sent many Schnebly. the National Direct and Nursing Student without participating in this very im- Elns basic "specialties " "would-be stumpers" running to the As to the value that his unmistakeable NDSL exit Loan Programs who are completing portant Exit Interview may have their Schnebly explained that his "talent" Baseball Encyclopedia attempting to ability with baseball statistics would graduation requirements in May, 1979. transcripts and diploma withheld until veloped as a result of his keen interest prove him wrong on a statistic. have upon his future as a human being. will be conducted in Hiram Brock this requirement has been fulfilled. baseball throughout his life, which But most return - shaking their heads, Schnebly said, "I can make a lot of interviews set Auditorium on April SOth at 3:30 p.m Questions - contact NDSL Receipts. found him constantly reading books converted into true believers. money in bars, anyway." and May 1st at 10:30 a.m. 213 Jones. Telephone 622-2415

OPENING SOON! EASTERN BY-PASS (next to University Shopping Center) Say "Bye Bye 99 To Your Lover Your Friend Your Best Enemy ,* «. . ♦.•*-. »». Your nowin motii Favorite Teacher Your Worst We Mctve Teacher ^Jhut III lake Lytou

Ljood ^Aroout LyeourSe Say ^S "Bye Bye •• To Everyone uue're name aropperd, too..y Next Week ALFRED DOWNING LTD HER SHIRTERRY JOCKEY In The Final MILLER VAN HEUSEN HARDY AMIES IMPULSE HALSTON Edition KINGS RIDGE BOSTONIAN KASSANDRA THANE AMITY Of The LEVI CANYON ST. ANDREWS JR. WAY Eastern ^~ SADDLE CLUB Progress

M Twenty Words For $3.00 Each Addition Ten Word Add '100 Mail Your Bye Bye To The Progress c/o Jones Building Or Drop By The 4th Floor Jones Building. ^Deadline Tuesday May L "Bye Bye" **> 7/V*. »7/»»o. 3

Thur»d«Y. A»wM »,

The best of Stanley...

He's the little man for all seasons who looks at the campus or world around him with a wise naive'te . . . the man in the medium with a message...he's Dieter Carlton's award-winning creation-Stanley...

• ■'' ''■'• •: '•

\K«S&eA>a&t ^juarasftee tjJj^[^lTQt^7

BEN^S_^BO»Y SHOP BEN'S BODY SHOP ^JpT^G-A to m»kc you Goaranteed to maWe y«i» a nwtcl* man m week) a mutcjt man m wcckt

T •

•WHOLESALE To THE PUBLIC* "'■ ■ • .' • '•'**

1 I % ■ i

• ■-.-.

SMESO •• ■ • •JUNIOR ft MISSES SPORTWEAR - SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES •TOPS - JEANS - SLACKS - SKIRTS - SNORTS

• . -■ ALL GUARANTEED 1ST QUALITY (EXCEPT ONE GROUP OF REGULARLY «tt DESIGNER TYPE, NAME BRAND STRAIGHT LEG JEANS - SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR -ONLY *6»|

• .. ■ . . . TERRY CLOTH AND KNIT TOPS FROM '3.00 (REGULAR '12 AND UP) i "-.. 'SKIRTS - BOTH PRINTS AND SOUDS 'TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF SUCKS (All NAME BRANDS)

•OVER 2500 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FANTASTIC! - PLEASE PONT MISS IT! ■

■ - . TWO DM SALE 11 ■ '

■ THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (APRIl 28TH AND 29TH) • ■ «1niill»»-- • ... 0&2$Z. : 2:00"P.M. - 7:00 P.M. . VISA A MASTER CHARGE H0UDAY INN - RICHMOND PERSONAL CHECKS (WITH ID.) (MADISON ROOM)

11 SJ "H

,.#«« Pag* 8/Vol. 57/No. 30 Th« Eastern Prograaa Thursday April 26. 1979 Sports Meyer saves game Western bats dim Colonel playoff hopes after Tech sweep Rv CHRIS BURBERRY Game two was a different story. Tech booming bats of the Hilltoppers. (5). I.vkes i6i and Hissom. Burkhart Staff Writer jumped out to a 7-1 lead in the second dropping both ends of the double-header (7). I.P - Horvath HR - none inning as pitchers Darryl Weaver, Mark and probably dropping themselves out WESTERN o I 0 3 8 x x 12 7 0 Tho day before the Colonels were Wiseman and Dave Shaw could not of the playoff picture as Western EASTERN 0 0 0 0 I x x 12 4 supposed io open a weekend series with seem to get any Tech batters out. romped 16-6 and 12-1. G Wiseman. M Wiseman 14), Parton Tennessee Tech and Western Kentucky. doing into the seventh. Tech held a Eastern made nine errors, that's right (5). l.ykes 151 and Hissom 1.P • G Head Coach .lack Hissom said. "To stay- slim 8-7 lead but quickly upped that to nine errors, to go along with t5 Western Wiseman < 1-4' HR - Paul David Brown in contention for a playoff spot, we must 11-7 as the Golden Eagles pushed across hits as the Hilltoppers quickly deposed Earlier in the week, the Colonels win at least three of these upcoming three runs and Tech looked like they of four Colonel pitchers in pulling away traveled to Dayton to play the Flyers games We can't afford loo many more might win only their second conference to a 16-6 victory in game one game Rut Craig Meyer changed that Tom Horvath started and was the and Dayton got past the Colonels in both losses." ends of the twin bill, winning 2-1 and B-5 The top four finishing teams in the Thanks to a single and a couple of loser as Mark Wiseman. Ed Johnson OVC will go on to a post-season tour walks. Eastern quickly loaded the and Randy Lykes followed him to the Dayton scored two runs in the first nament to decide the NCAA bases. Two outs later. Meyer stepped up mound with the same results. Horvath's and made them count as they limited representative in the college baseball to the plate and on a 1-2 pitch crunched a record dropped to 1-3 as the Colonels Eastern to only three hits in winning 2-1 world series. tremendous grand slam home run to tie could only manage five hits. Tom Horvath once again took the loss Pitcher Greg Wiseman who has been On Saturday, the Colonels stood in the game at II all for Eastern sixth place in the conference, with a 3-6 Darryl Weaver followed with a single inconsistent of late, seemed to find his loop mark as they opened a two game and quickly stole second. Corky Prater control in game two. because after three The Flyers only got three hits set with Tennessee Tech at the Turkey then punched one towards the shortstop innings. Western only led 1-0. themselves in game two but they used Hughes field However. Tech was locked who threw the ball into the stands, with But then the fielding bug bit Eastern seven Colonel miscues to pull out an 8-5 in the cellar with a lowly 1-7 slate. Weaver scoring to give Eastern a again as the Colonels committed four win as 13 Colonel hits were in vain comback 12-11 win. crrors and Western turned them into 11 • After blowing the (Jolden Kagles away Eastern winds up its season this "We really got lucky in that second 13-4 in the opener, it took some seventh runs, scoring three in the fourth and weekend as they finish OVC play in inning heroics by Craig Meyer and game." said Hissom "I don't think eight in the fifth in pulling away to a 12-1 Murfressboro. Tennessee against anyone expected Mever to hit a home victory and a two game sweep of the Darryl Weaver for Kastern to score five Middle Tennessee The Colonels then ('olonels times in the last inning to edge Tech 12- run. but I knew that he had the power return to Richmond to face the Wildcats •Western just played super II to sweep the twinbill. too " — of Kentucky in a single game on Monday baseball." said Hissom "They've The Colonels banged out 16 hits and TENN TECH 2 0 0 10 10 - 4 fi 3 and close out the season with a double played over 40 games already and they Junior Tom McNulty won his fourth EASTERN 2 2 I S 2 1 X -13 16 3 header with Xavier in Cincinnati on really came to play today " straight game without a loss as Eastern McNultv. M Wiseman <6) and Tuesdav romped 13 4 in game one McNulty went Hissom. Rurkhart (7> WP - McNulty i4- Wiseman, after winning his opening 5 and one-third innings and got some oi HR - Bibbins. Meyer game at Berea. has dropped four o ti oooi o :t good relief help from Mark Wiseman in straight decisions and definitely has KASTERN TENN TECH :t 4 o o 0 13 -11 " * lallen on hard times In the Western DAYTON 2 0n 000o o o oOx x 2 5 3 recording his fourth win EASTERN I 0 I 4 0 I S -12 R ri The Kinneytown. Ohio native gave up game, only one of the 12 runs were Horvath and Grudiinski I.P Horvath D Weaver. M Wiseman It), D Shaw three earned runs which upoed his ERA earned and in the 25 games that Eastern H-21 HR • none '2i. .1 Shaw <7> and Hissom WP - J. to I 37 but that still leads the OVC has played R5 runs have been earned but Shaw i2 2i HR Meyer EASTERN 2 0 3 0 o o o :• 13 7 pitching stats by a good margin to the woe of the Colonels pitching staff DAYTON S o l I I o x 8 3 2 Craig Meyer and Rick Bibbins banged Arch-rival Western Kentucky was the 93 have been unearned- out homers for the Colonels who led competition on Sunday and the Colonel WESTERN 3 4 0 2 4 12 -16 IS I D Shaw, .1 Shaw lit. M Wiseman i 4> comfortably throughout the entire pitchers, who looked so good on EASTERN 3 0 01 2 0 0 -659 and Grud7inski I.P J Shaw < 1-21 HR game Saturday, were destroyed by the Horvath. M Wiseman 14), Johnson none . Lady tracksters finish second in state championships Bv MONICA KEIKEH Sandy Martin. Head Coach of the weekend at Murray and 2nd Vicki Renner 38'48 23. Shot Tom McNulty rears back and lets one fly this past weekend. McNulty is 4-0 this Staff Writer uomen's track team on their heart- Murray took the team title with 151 Put 6lh Marie Geisler 37 4' 1.500 m year with a 1.37 ERA and 31 strikeouts. His stats lead the team "We were one place from winning." breaking loss to Murray State in the points with Eastern close behind having run ■ 1st Paula Gaston ■ 4 38 H and Mb were the sentiments expressed by KWIC Track Championships held last 148 points Western Kentucky was third Peggy Painter 4:46 8: 100 m Hurdles Jackson tops at number three with 133 points and University of 2nd liolly Foster 14 6. 5lh Teri Seippel Kentucky had 112 points to finish fourth 14 78. and fith Ins Amos 15 1. 400 m "If nne person would have finished dash 3rd Denise McCoy - 57 4. Netters 'disappointing' in OVC Tournament one place higher in any event we could "There were so many outstanding BvKKNTINGI.KY refused to comment further on the team was the play of the number one lust not strong enough to get by the have won the meet." said Martin "But performers • Paula, a double winner and Sports Editor match doubles team of Mary Hochwalt and semi-finals practically everyone scored or did runner on the second place 2-mile relay Coach Martha Mullins' lady netters Western Kentucky, who took first Priscilla Nelson who made it into the belter than they ever have, so what team; Teri. scoring in all her events finished a disappointing fourth in the place honors in the KWIC Tournament finals before being defeated All of the women made it by the first more could you ask for'" plus qualifying for nationals in the 400 Wiio Valley Conference Tournament in the fall, once again dominated the Nelson also made it to the finals but round but had their trouble when they "I think we have more quality meter hurdles, and Mane setting a this past weekend in Murfreesboro. TN. tourney finishing first Middle Ten- was defeated in a close match by Betsy reached the semi-finals athletes then Murray - people scoring school record in the javelin, plus It was disappointing finish because nessee and Murray tied for third while Bogdan of Western. 6-4. 7-5. in sis and seconds - but they have more repeating as state champion " last fall the netters finished second in Eastern was fourth. The women concluded their season people to score points in the lower "Everyone had a good day." Martin Che KWIC Tournament to qualify the Mendy Jackson was. just as she was Mullins commented that the biggest with this spring tournament hut still places then we did." she added surmised "It was a hard loss " 'l-ady Colonels for the regional tour- in the fall, the bright spot for the l.ady reason for the poor performance was have one more important tournament to Scoring for the Colonels were: The Becky Boone Relays start Frjslay namcni in Clemson. S.C. Colonels Jackson took top honors the injur> to Rita Olins at number six go Despite this poor performance, the 5.000 m run - 2nd Vicki Rentier at l.nip.m and Saturday at 10 no a m * When asked if she was disappointed winning the singles title in the number and the fact that Nancy Elder was just women had already qualified for the 19 11.6; High Jump • Denise McCoy for the finals The meet will be held at over her team's fourth place finish. three position recovering from a case of regionals that will take place May 9-12 5'9": 440-yd Relay - 3rd E.K.U - 48.0; Eastern's track and Becky Boone T Mullins simply answered. "Yes." She The other highlight for the tennis mononucleosis and was run down and in South Carolina to.ooo m. run- 1st Paula Gaston 37:41.0 shirTS will he on sale at the gate

BOBBY Try A Cut That BLUEGRASS Will Last ft Last HARDWARE

Good JACKS Fiitidy THIS COUPON GOOD STOP Only STYLE FOR A FREE SHAMPOO SHOP! CLOSED MONDAY Students. Faculty I SHOP Tues. Fri. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. PleaM praaant VOIH Studani oc Faculty I D Catd Giftware Houseware 623-2390 No Appointment Necessary Appliances & TV & radio Novelties 112 E. Main GOOD FRIDAY 1507 East Main 623-1723 Plumbing Shop Repairs Sorority Mascots Downtown SPECIALS COUPON DEPENDABLE AUTO MIr>l • LADIES • -Clip and Enjoy - SUPPLY INC. PANTS, SPORT -| fl A FEBRUARY STUDENT SPECIAL SWEATERS COATS #3£ Big Hill Ave. SKIRTS, T-B0NE '2.99 Reg '3.99 (Next To Burger Queen) PLAIN DRESSES S^tfisc Brake Pads

2 PIECESUITS EA. [95 SET PER AXLE Complete with baked potato Texas toast, and all the SHIRTS salad you can make LAUNDERED AND PRESSED TO PERFECTION Free Refills On Al Drinks Except Milk. ON HANGERS OR FOLDED firing A Friend To Supper And &€*+ TREAT YOURSELF GOOD g|§l£, One HOUR ' DRY CLeaneRs Coupon good Anytime Shoppefs Village BONANZA Mon. thru Sun. 11:00-9:30 Shopping Center or expires MAY 11th Main Street Location vf"-" *m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m

Page 9/Vol 57/No. 30 The Euurn Progress Thursday. April 26. 1979

Byhre signs four hoopsters to lctters-of-intent . Eastern's head basketball coach Ed "Terry has the potential to be a fine was honored earlier in the year as Byhre has announced the signing of four defensive player and rebounder on the recipient of the most valuable player outstanding players to national loiters college level He is strong, aggressive award in Mayor Bilandio's 36-team of-intent. and wants to do well - probably the holiday basketball tournament. Two of these signees are high school most important factor." said Bryant. "Steve is a fine young man from a stars from Chicago. Ill - Terry Bradley "His strengths are as a rebounder and very fine family The basketball and Steve Robinson --. while a third a defensive player - two areas we tradition runs rich in the Robinson player to ink is junior college transfer needed to shore up in 1978-79. We are family starting with John I starting Anthony Conner from Bradenton. Fla. pleased that Terry has selected our forward for Michigan team that lost to Buddy Cox. a 6-7 forward from St. basketball program here at Eastern," Indiana in the NCAA Finals i. Mike Xavier high school in Louisville, is the Byhre said. i probable starting center for Central fourt h Robinson played for coach Charles Michigan next season I and an older Bradley, a 6-6 1-2 210-pound forward, Stimpson at Hirsch High School in sister I named to Kodak Ail-American averaged 14.8 points and 10.6 rebounds Chicago where he averaged 21 points women's team as a DePaul freshman per game last season for coach LaMont and 10 rebounds per game this past this past yean Steve will play small Bryant at Simeon High School in season. forward for us next season." Byhre Chicago Robinson. 5 1-2. 198-pound forward. said. Conner is a 6-9. 220-pound center who •„ 9 made All-Division and All-Florida State Goodwin s Junior College for two years at Manatee Junior College in Bradenton A native of Avon Park. Fla . and ;i graduate of Avon Park High School, he record paces averaged 13.5 points. 13.7 rebounds, hit 53 7 per cent of his field goals and 71.5 per cent of his free throws for Coach (photo By SCOTT ADAMS) Colonel performance Harry Kinnan's Manatees last year Colonel coach Jack Hissom makes sure that Darryl Weaver Byrne Both players were out with "Eastern has signed the best center 'Oh, why did I slide' gets a hand on the bag during a double-header sweep of OVC Bv FRANK Bl'Sll muscle pulls and seem to be recovering prospect in Florida. Juco is a quality foe Tennessee Tech this past weekend. Staff Writer well according to Coach Harvey. athlete with fine potential He will fit in well with Eastern's running-game Chris Goodwin broke records and out- If last weekend was any indication of their status then they appear to be philosophy." said human jumped all his competition in leading recovering Burton and Byrne both Susan Floer: the Eastern track team in the Ohio State "Anthony has the potential to be a fine- Relays this past weekend at Columbus. brought in good performances at Ohio Stale major college rebounder He has Ihe Ohio Burton placed fourth in the long jump size, strength and leaping ability much better with a Co-captain Goodwin, a senior broke necessary to fill a specific need lor us with a jump of Z&'V-i" also Burton was lheschool.recordin the triple jump with Ihird in the triple jump with a jump of in 79-80 We also feel he has the scoring a jump of 51'3". Goodwin's jump was 48*11" Byrne participated on the mile potential lo strengthen our inside game also good enough for first place in the than a baton relay team that placed seventh in the next season." said Eastern assistant meet. "We were very pleased with meet Max Cood who recruited Conner H\ DONNA BUNCH Because of their ability to con- Although she has quit for periods of up Chris' performances especially in the Bill Morgan was third in the 1500- Staff Writer centrate, many experts leel that women lo a week. Kloer always starts shooting inple jump because he won it on his last Cox. a 6-7. 215-pound forward, meter run with a time of 3.53. Van make better shooters "Women seem to again. "I guess I'm addicted or jump. His whole day was good, com- averaged 24 points and 13 rebounds this Paster was fourth in the javelin with a At a time when most little girls were have more control: they're more something." she jokes. peting well in the long jump and with the past season for coach Marly Denlon al throw of 187' Denis Grahem was third still playing with dolls, seven-year-old determined." said Kloer "We don't Kloer is proud of her many ac- mile-relay team also." said track coach St Xavier in Ihe shot put with a personal record of Susan Kloer was given a B-B gun and have any trouble competing with men " complishments. She says that shooting Art Harvey "Buddy was an all-stater for two '.iin'hi lo shoot She said that there is no resentment provides her with a lot of personal 56" I" Coach Harvey commented on years and a fine outside shooter He is As a member of the I'niversity rifle between the males and the females on satisfaction In Goodwin's Other feats of the day. he Grahem s Ihrow "This is a good effort an outstanding athlete and a fine learn. Kloer is now ranked as one of the the team "We have a close team If Kloer claims that this is the best placed third in Ihe long jump with a by Denis, each of his throw were better student going to a fine program." said lop 40 collegiate shooters in the nation ever I'm in trouble. 1 know I can call on season she has ever had in spite of the score of 23'8" and also ran on the mile- than any of his previous bests." said Denlon. I'pople are usually surprised when she one of them lad that she did'l reach her goal in relay team thai finished seventh. Others Harvey "We are very pleased that Buddy will 'ells them that she is on the rifle team Kloer finds that most of her friends college, making Ml American "I'm running on Ihe relay team were. Eugene Other results were the two-mile relay join our program here al Eastern He 'They don't think I shoot." she said shoot Her busy schedule keeps her from making it next year if it kills me." she Byrne. Sam I'igg. and Garry Shields. learn finished third with a time of 7:39.7. has both good rebounding and scoring They Ihink I twirl " forming close friendships on campus "I claims Two players returned after being out The learn consisted of Shields. Gerry potential which should make him a fine When they realize that she actually don't have much of a social life on After college. Kloer plans to try to join with injuries. Keith Burton and Eugene Giblin. Morgan, and Pigg. collegiate player." said Byhre -.hoots rifles, many boys claim that they campus I'm always gone." she said. the Army Reserves and be on their rifle can outshool her Kloer said. "They She often gets frustrated that she team. After a few years of the Reserve. don't realize what I'm doing and how doesn't have time to be involved in other she wants to pursue a career in medical Scoreboard! good I am " activities The attractive blonde who technology and possibly have a family. ll lakes a lot of practice to become as had to miss her senior prom to go to a Although she will continue to shoot for UPCOMING EVENTS Track IWomen'sl Jett DoUor) .311 13 1 1 good as 19-year-old Kloer She shoots match admits that she often thinks as long as she can, Kloer doesn't want Apr 27 28 Becky Boone Relays - Tom Craig Meyer 310 11 4 4 klhree or lour days each week and every about quitting shooting to lake too big a part of her life. Baseball Samuels Track - t p.m. Corky Prater 308 17 4 3 Darryl Weaver 300 8 0 . 13 *fci\ before a match "ll seems like I always have to choose She said. "Shooting's big; it's im- Apr. 28 Middle Tennessee Away OVC WOMEN'S TENNIS STANDINGS Apr. 30 - Kentucky Turkey Hughes Mike Weaver 282 11 u 6 • •''Most of my preparation has to be between shooting and something else." portant hut I don't want to take it too Conference Overall Baseball Field 1 p m Western Kentucky t-0 M David Napier 239 9 » 2 mental." she explained. "Concentration said Kloer seriously." May 1 Xavier Away Middle Tennessee 21 10-3 Chris Leeson .212 9 1 .1 is 95 pereenl Golf Murray State 0-0 7-1 Kloer recalled three major times Apr 27 29 Chris Schenkel Intercollegiate Eastern Kentucky 0-0 1-3 . COLONEL PITCHING 12 Decisions ERA when she acheived total concentration- Statesboro. GA Morehead State 0-0 00 WLS SO "Quote of the week" Tennis IMen'sl Tom McNulty 400 31 1 37 uhen she tried out for the Olympics, Austin Peay 0-1 4-4 Today Western Kentucky Away Tennessee Tech 0-t 3-4 Jeff Shaw 221 16 1 88 when she made the U S women's team 'They don't'think I shoot, they think I twirl." Apr. 27*28 Cincinnati, Murray. Middle Ed Johnson 1 10 8 480 COLONEL BATTING 140 ABI in 1975. and at air rifle competition is Tennessee - Murray. Ky. Greg Wiseman 130 70 606 Susan Kloer. a member of the University rifle team and one of the top 40 SB Arkansas May 2 ■ Centre • Away AVG. RBI MR Tom Horvalh 130 6 630 collegiate shooters in the country, on the reaction that she has when she tells BobGrudnnski .333 14 1 0 6 46 "M> mind was out of my body. I had Track IMen'sl David Shaw 020 13 people she's on the rifle team RickBibbins .316 24 6 1 Larry Brelsch 030 7.10 lolal concentration." she said Apr 28 Ball St Relays Away 13 New RELEASES jfr ORGANIZATIONS Andy's Pizza Palace 8 TRACK ALBUM SPECIALS J& & CLUBS .99 $7 98 199 $7 98 .99 $898 JV7 Fraternities & Sororities _, ,__ Before Or After A C/D List List List ^ SPECIAL $1495 Movie Visit *2n "We Do Beautiful Lowest Prices In Town Mini Port Folio Composites" ® Andy's 10 Color Pictures 'HAULtlnBOKMW -DCATtlWaH- £& 4 !». i, "" *s m We Deliver To Campus Free 00 Anita's Bridal Bouquet 623-5400 On Any Order Over *2 THE 623-0302 No. 4 South Porter St. Call For Appointment Southern Hill Plaza 624-2200 350 EASTERN BY-PASS

Kayaking Rumors Rumors Rumors

Contrary to rumors Bill Hammons Haircutters is still open to serve you better, futhermore there is no other hair establishment in Richmond that reflects the haircuts and Plan your group outing on the River! service you receive at Brook.ille, Inrfiiu • WHITE WATER RIVER 317447-4904 LITTLE MIAMI RIVER Ft. Ancient. Okie • 513-932-765! SOUTH FOLK RIVER Moigin, Kentucky • 604-454-5111 15 miles twrttl •! Cincinnati STUMMI SPECIALS • Vi off any trip weekdays Bonus for first time donors with this ad. • $5.00 par person weekends * Only rental with Kayaks * Fraternity, Sorority and Dorm. Party Rates p plasma alliance • Riverside Camping • Beautiful Rustic Lodges with Fireplaces * Low»*t Group Rate* - . * 19 : - LEXINGTON. KY * 'IW. ' Free *.-'**' ' e ' '•• * Bus Trans. Available 523-1754 • Picnic * Party Shelters + 2043 Oxford Circle Cardinal Valley 218 S. Porter The Tri-States Oldest, Largest, Most Experienced A. . Shopping Center Canoe Livery "*^«V: ~1 254-8047 . Phone for Wof-wtton & RtitrtiKons ♦2^ Off With Ad a «m-8 «m Mon.-Frl. 8 am-3 pm Sat. "WHERE WE DO THE SIMPLEST THING EXCEEDINGLY WELL-'

15 fl Q ►aaja 10/Vol. 67/No. 30 Tha Eastern Pro«r*a TrMraday. Ap.il M, 1979

Golfers take Kentucky Intercollegiate; prepare for prestigious Schenkel Tourney Ken Bv WII.I.IKSAWYKKS vitational in Cincinnati. Miami Struder added that he doesn't know how playing in the most prestigious tour- Staff Writer University won the one-day event with a his team will react to the p—1 of nament in the nation. Ting ley The men's golf team set a new team total of 361 Eastern finished with Arlington course record last weekend in a 368. Oddly enough. Eastern had beaten the Kentucky Intercollegiate tour- Miami just two weeks earlier in the Stereotypes: nament as they fired a 23 under par Ml Classic which was good enough to surpass the "We're as up and down as a yo-yo." old record of 21 under par. The Colonels Struder continued "We go out and beat seriously? dominated the field as the University of everybody one day and then come back For a moment let's talk in terms who has a clever nickname like Kentucky was the closest to the and lose to people that we should have Colonels. 12 strokes off the tournament beaten. But we couldn't play a practice of stereotypes. "silky smooth," "helium feet," or winner's pace, with an 853. round up there and that didn't help Stereotyping is probably one of "Dr. Magic Dream." The Colonels shot phenomenally with things any." the worst things that you can do to a Along with the fame though Dave Caer leading the way and coming Brehme finished second overall person or group of people but sports comes other facets of the stereotype in second in Ihe tournament at eight in Ihe tournament with a 67, just one and people involved in sports are such as only passing one course a under par Team captain Dave Clement stroke behind Mike Freed of Cincinnati. probably the most abused in this semester, basketball officiating; finished third in the tournament at six Gaer continued his consistent play, manner. Why do people keep thinking in under. Clement also had the low round shooting a par 72 and Greg Waggoner score for the Colonels, shooting a siz- shot his average of 73. But the thing that Now everyone knows your typical those types of terms? Well actually I. zling R5 on the first eighteen holes. Mike hurt the Colonels was the two 78's shot football coach. The guy who wears have heard of a few players like Kiev finished at two under and Doug by Frey and Clement, after they had that funny hat to all the games and that. Hrehmc al one under par. Greg shot so well in the Kentucky In- smokes a cigar and always refers to Then there are your white players Waggoner finished the field for the tercollegiate. his players as "his boys" until they who are usually good shooters but Colonels shooting a respectable three The Colonels reach the climax of their over par. can't play anymore. lack the quickness and jumping season when the prestigious Chris And then there's your baseball ability to become really outstanding, '"The scores were tremendous, just Schenkel Invitational begins this tremendous." stated coach Rav weekend in Statesboro. Ga. coach. A frustrated minor leaguer players. However, one good point is Si ruder -That had to be one of the or in some cases a frustrated Little that they always pass their courses finest team efforts that we've had all This is ihe first time that Eastern has Leaguer who has brown spots all and inevitably the one person who spring." competed in this match and according lo Struder. they don't just let anybody over his white baseball shirt from makes the all-academic team will be Ttie Kentucky Intercollegiate was the constant stream of tobacco originally scheduled to be held in come and play "They just don't send white but not a great player. People Ij'Xingtnn hut was just recently swit- nut applications and let everybody and juice. really think that way but... it is kind ched to Arlington This could have been Iheir uncle in Hell, you have to be The basketball coach is the most of true. a blessing for the Colonels because they somebody to even get considered for an interesting stereotype. He's more Baseball players are always being seemed to have mastered their home invitation We got invited mainly refined. He wears a three-piece suit accused of being crude, lewd, and course The Colonels won the Colonel because of the way we played in the fall. Twelve of ihe top twenty teams in the to each game and talks softly but particularly crazy. Of course they do (lassie by 10 strokes in their last match not necessarily in any less harsher at Arlington. nation are going to be there and its a lead professional sports in paternity The Colonels could have used a home real professional thing." terms. Those technical fouls don't suits. course advantage Monday when they The Colonels are ranked seventeenth come from saying nice things about It's a shame that everyone of came in fourth in the Xavier In- in Ihe nation in the most current poll but the referee's mom. them is classified this way but then Coaches are stereotyped a lot but again anyone who chews tobacco the players are having it happen to constantly .... Tennis team drops them even more. You see stereotyping in itself can For instance, most people think be a sport well worth covering. of a football player as a person who Unfortunately too many people two to stiff competition has taken one too many knocks in take it all too seriously. I mean you IIMIHK.KIMHS No. Dave Clement is not talking to his putter. But he did finish third at the Colonel number one doubles team. Kentucky Intercollegiate Golf Tourney held at Arlington this past weekend the head. Former President Gerald are what you are. Staff Writer com nosed nl freshmen .leff Zinn and Ford was constantly being referred DIAMOND DUST: Facing their stiffest competition of Mark Holstein. Zinn and Holstein beat to in this manner. Of course it was Kenny Elliott and Vic Merchant, Ihe season. Ihe men's tennis team came Buckeyes Chris Cunin and John Gurian. Intramural highlights true. playing for the Kentucky All-Stars who were runners-up in Big Ten doubles The only person who ever gets any away with one win in three matches in lasl season. Cunin was also the Ohio against the Indiana All-Stars, both Columbus. Ohio over the weekend. The judo club will be hosting their lighting to begin al 10 a m Trophies will credit on the football field is the Slate men's singles champion last year first tournament here at the University hit double figures as the Kentucky After beat ing Akron on Friday 6-3. the be awarded in three categories, with quarterback. You know that tall college athletes went down to defeat Colonels came back on Saturday to lose Winning one out of three leaves the Ihis Saturday. April 28 al 10 a.m. in the five divisions: beginners imen and Colonels with a 13-12 slale going into Weaver Gym womeni: brown belt, and black belt. handsome guy who always marries 94-92. lough matches to host Ohio State and lough matches with Kentucky and Indiana by HI and 7-2 scores, respec- Teams from Louisville. Bardstown. Anyone interested in watching the the head cheerleader. You know it Eliott scored 17 while Merchant Western this week This weekend is no Ohio Stale. Murray State and Morehead tournament is welcome lo attend. For always seems to work out that way. netted 12. Greg Jackson of Western tiyelv. ^^^ let up, with Eastern-.traveling to ( Despite the two defeats. Ojtoctr Tom Stale are expected to attend. further information, contact Price The lineman: the workhorses, the Kentucky shared top scoring honors Murray to take on Cincinnati's Bearcats Weigh ins will be from 8-9 a.nr. with Jacobs, club instructor at 2944 .lliggins said he relT-ffie sfio^ng OTDB' and OVC front-runners Murray and guys that are the backbone of any with Elliott also scoring 17. 'young Colonels, "was the nest of the team. They're always referred to as In regards to many inquiries on season so far." Middle Tennessee Football game re-scheduled slow, dumb, slightly deranged and m> column last week, I would like 10 How close Eastern came to beating (MOUND STROKES: brutal people who only know one Indiana is readily apparent in the fact Here are the current individual Eastern's annual maroon and white and would not have been able lo par clarify some points. that they battled ihe Hoosiers into three records for Ihe lop six singles players game which concludes the spring licipale in Ihe scrimmage. thing well, violence. Hmmm, that's Shneb's roommate Sieve did noi set matches seven times, yet could win SINCI.ES football drills has been changed from Eastern returns 38 leltermen from true too isn't it. die in the racquciball courts but only two of them No I Jeff Zinn 9-16 Saturday lo today at 3:30 p.m at lasl year's team that presented Kidd Basketball is a fantastic sport in went away lor the weekend withoui "It could just as easily been 7-2 in our No 2 Kurt Heuerman 10-14 Hanger Field. with his 100th collegiate coaching vic- which to stereotype people, because telling him. favor instead of Indiana's." Higgins No. 3 Kich Vandish 13-9 tory Eastern finished 8-2 overall and 5-1 you can get into racism with your However, my former roommate added No 4 Mark Holstein 10-11 The reason tor the change was the in Ihe OVC in 1978 comparisons. The highlight of the Ohio Stale match No. S Bibb 1 -indium 13-10 result of many of the players having Today's game has no admission despite denials from the library did was another fine performance by the No 6 John Rowlette 9-12 KOTC field exercises over the weekend charge and the public is invited You always have on every commit suicide in the card catalog successful team one black superstar. of the library. Cneck your chances offettiiig Ini JlMtm breast HAIRMASTERS SALON & SKIN CARE CENTER Call For Appointment 623-3651 218 South Porter Dr.

Cancer can attack anyone. But some people live with a higher risk of developing cancer than others. However, the earlier the diagnosis, the better the chances of cure. If you check any of the boxes, see your doctor. Discuss with him your risk of getting cancer Knowing about cancer is a first step In FAST FREE curing tt. DELIVERY □ Over 40 and have close relatives who had breast cancer. U Had a breast operation D Have a lump or nipple discharge Loomorn E FRIDAY PIZZA LOVERS PASSION *P"« SATURDAY HOUSE SPECIAL May 7th-79 I SUISinAY VEGETARIAN SPECIAL . American llll UlCCKCflID Cancer Society fPCCKH spccmi DIVERSITY SHORTING CfNTEH HJEE Store Houra: Monday thur Saturday 10:00 Sunday 1:30 5 30 m ^^mmmmmmmmm^mmmmm^ w^^^^^^^^^^^^m

Pmfl. 11/Vol . 57/No. 30 Th» EasMrn PrOffOSt OrganizationsThunday. April 26. 1979 DT's bought on 'block' La Mesa Espanol: lunch Bv STKPIIANIE TEMPLE conversation for everyone Staff Writer Rv LISA \t I. relax. No one is required to speak 'After a while you stop feeling like a -Tote thai barge, lift that bail, get a SUff Writer Spanish and as much conversation takes student or u visitor, and you realize that llile drunk and you land in Jail." place in English as does in Spanish. Few you're part of a living communication [.Slavery in America was supposedly "Bienvenida a La Mesa Espanol!" at the table are fluent, and grammar system It's not conscious, but suddenly rohibifed by the Emancipation "Como se llama9 Oomo esta Ud. and vocabulary mistakes are no cause you can do it. and it works That can be I'roclamalion But here in the back- hoy?" for embarassment. the biggest reward for a teacher--to see JA.HKIS of KKl' a small pocket of slavery The conversation is extraordinary. First time visitors eat silently, nod- it all come together for a student." crsists. the company excellent, and the ding noncommittally at questions in MacKinnon says that he's seen even These are the slaves of Kappa Delta welcome warm and friendly for all who Spanish, shy to display a weak grasp on first semester students actually seek out fTau. dine at La Mesa Espanol. the language. But soon they relax, native speakers, eager to communicate There were 11 sold last Wednesday at Established by Dr. Norris MacKinnon reassured by the realization that they_ in a way they never thought they could. Jihe KDT "Pledge Slave Sale " Being on last year, the Spanish table in the actually understand what is being said." Not everyone at l.a Mesa Espanol is a Ithe "block" was an embarrassing ex- Powell Cafeteria is a place where that conversation is slow, simple and far Spanish major. l.ast week, the only ■lierience for some, but all the slaves faculty, students, and guests can meet from expert Spanish major was Veronique Favre. a [agreed it was for a good cause the to eat lunch every Friday at noon in an MacKinnon explains that the purpose native of Paris. France I pledge class service treasury. atmosphere of Spanish congeniality. is not to test people in the language, but r As slave Paula Roberts put it. "it was to make anyone who has an interest in All are welcome, and even if the only |orer quick." Dr Kathleen Hill of the Spanish Spanish comfortable in the language, Spanish you know is "Que pasa. .()ne slave described the ordeal as a department calls I .a Mesa Espanol "a something that classwork sometimes anngo''," you'll have fun. You might | little scary "just standing there waiting good way for faculty and students and fails lo do. just pick up enough Spanish without to be bought." but said that auctioneers native speakers to get together to hear Me compares l*i Mesa Espanol on a realizing it to be able to answer "Muy I Hill McGee and Irish Rollings made it and improve their Spanish." small scale to the upcoming four week bien. gracias." the next time someone | kind of fun If that sounds too much like a class. Mexico trip in May. asks. "Como estas tu?" ""I enjoyed it." said slave Terri | So. ope. "I had a good time doing it. It was a Competition will show [unique experience." commented | another slave Barbara Lies. -Each girl is required to work two Theta Chi's 'got legs' I hours for her master The tasks may H\ NANCY HATHAWAY I include thinkgs like typing a term paper The school provides services for Legs will be judged on "best overall Staff Writer or doing dishes KDT slave Vicki Vail mentally handicapped adults through appearance" by a panel of six judges academics. speech therapy, Irom the community, three men and I said her master mentioned washing Whether they're short, long. fat. | three cars. recreational activities, and contract three women, with the winning male to skinny, red or green, you can't stand on work. All is geared to integrate the receive an infield pass to the 1979 Maybe it's not so bad being a slave at your own two feet without them students into Ihe community. Kentucky Derby. I KKl' There a re no col Ion plantations on That is the reason Theta Chi The School of Hope, located in Telford Although the contest is limited to campus, masters are forbidden the use Fraternity is sponsoring a "Legs Community Center at 509 Hillsdale. is a (ireeks. anyone may come to help [ of whips or chains, slaves are not Competition'' on Tuesday. May I at the private, non-profit organization support the benefit limited by race, and the entire career Family Dog. Donations for the School of Hope will lasts only '.WO hours tPtlOtO by JAMES KEL LE V) The contest is a money making Theta Chi has chosen to devote this As slave Cindy Hufford said, "as long A white slave ring, although illegal, was the center of attention at the fountain community service project with all service project to the Richmond com- be taken at the door of the'Family Dog as I don'i have to be a slave forever, it's last Wednesday night. Slave master. Bill McGee. auctioned off the Kappa Delta funds to be donated to the School of Hope munity This way. it will be easy to see by fraternity members A goal of $300 iiinght " Tau pledges to the highest bidder. for the mentally handicapped. Ihe money at work. has been set. cNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTA M i ■oasaMton mm turn Do You Wear PRESENTS Live In Concert NELSON GLASSES ? SPECIAl GUES' Here's an effective new eye-exercise program that can produce astonishing results in a very short time. . . Icon The Bettervision Eye Clinic is Aldous Huxley—Nobel Author Russell now offering a program of eye- "My vision was getting steadily worse, exercises that can safety correct even with greatly strengthened glasses. • :: most cases of poor eyesight—ao To my dismay I realized I was going SUNDAY, MAY 13, 8 PM blind. On the advice of my Doctor I thai glasses or contact lenses TICKETS: $900 SO00 ALL SEATS RESERVED decided to try the Bates Method. There ON SALE: IN LEXINGTON-LEXINGTON CENTER DISC ore no longer needed. Originally was an immediate improvement. After JCCKEV CHAPTER THREE RECORDS BOTH LEXINGTON developed by Ur. William H. Bates McCALPINS IN LOUISVILLt-BEETHOVEN S HOUSE OF only 2 months I was able to read clearly MUSK. LEATHERHEAD BO'H SUBWAYS PHOENIX RECORDS of the New York Eve Hospital, this without glasses. Better still, the cataract AND ALL VINE RECORDS r, MAIL ORDERS SEND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED method has been widely used by the which had covered part of one eye for ENVELOPE PLUS SO" FOR HANDLING IO rtllLIE N CO NOTICE On Inter* Coupon Price Armed Forces, schools, clinics, and over 16 years was beginning to clear up." LEXINGTON TICKET OFFICE 430 W VINE LEXINGTON KV 40507 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONtv OHiXRS ONIv CALL thousands of private individuals, for 233 3S6S FOR INFORMATION the treatment of: Rev. Frederick A. Miloa. M.S. On Any Deluxe Should Read "By following the simple exercises given LEXINGTON CENTER'S • nearslghtedness in this program. I have completely Reg. 90S With Coupon Only 7St recovered my vision. Now 1 can read for RUPP ARENA • farsightedness long periods without my glasses.'' • astigmatism n • middle-age sight Ron Moore- Technician "I originally went to tin- Clinic to deliver For many years it was thought that some equipment—and ended up trying poor eyesight was just bad luck, or their eve-exercise program. I am near- something you inherit from your parents. sighted, and have worn glasses for 15 Scientists now know that most eyesight yrs. In just 3 weeks after starting problems are caused by accumulated the program, my eyesight has already stress and tension-which squeeze the improved to the point where I can now eyeball out of shape, and affect the drive, do business, and watch TV.—all BANKING HOURS muscles that do the focusing. The result without my glasses!" is the eye cannot form a clear image, and the world appears lo be blurry In people utiinsic muKk over 40. the natural aging process is also an important factor. ARE ENDLESS No matter what your eyesight problem the Bates Method can help you. This Is a health care program. FOR OUR and will benefit everyone who follows it— children, adults, and seniors. CUSTOMERS! It is important to understand that flasses do not cure a visual problem, hey are simply a compensating device —like crutches. In fact, glasses usually make the condition worse. Because they make the eyes weak and lazy, a minor Su eitiinwc i problem often develops into a lifetime of control tko I wearing glasses. mowmtnt of tho i YOU CAN ENJOY24HOUR The Bates Method corrects poor This program has been specially eyesight bv strengthening the eye- designed for the individual to exercise muscles and relaxing the eyeball. You do at home. Written in simple non-technical BANKING SERVICE simple easy exercises that increase your language, it gives you all the guidance focusing power, eliminate eyestrain. and you need to regain natural healthy vision bring your eyesight back to normal. in just '', hour a day: illustrated booklet, complete step-by-step instructions, plus OH THE Because the Bates Method deals with special charts and displays to ensure the basic cause of your eyesight you make rapid progress. The program problem, you can expect to see a definite is fully guaranteed and there's nothing improvement ia>as little as 1 or 2 weeks. more to buy flDQS<5am<5

better eyesight without glasses or contact lenses. The ■ program is guaranteed. Ttz " for 30 days, and If jfor *** fSi • ' 'ully satisfied, return It for an Immediate ' J^TAL . ■ J Better**. Eye Clinic nEASE m,NT CL£ABtv PKific Buildinf. ££l "««f 16th A lifftnon, <^"" u^,^ ' -K, OakUsd. CA 9*612 Mwl M2l cm. CA mrtoMi mot MM IM UMI tu SfMt w Big Hill Main Street Eastern By Pass Pate 12/Vol. 57/No. 30 Tha Eastern Pro«nM» Thursday. April 26. 197» Arts 'Do-it-yourself for beginning photographers By LARRY BERNARD When selecting what approach to confronting all beginning pho- Arts Editor use. Craven points out that it should tographers: how many jobs and George Craven's book Object aad be up to the photographer and the careers the photography field has to Image is a visual and technical type of picture being taken. offer. Craven believes that introduction to photography that is Craven transforms the sometimes photography is mainly a service a must for the beginning complex and difficult aspect of film business. photographer. processing into a simple procedure. Most of the careers in In simple, easy-to-understand He aids the beginner by using photography are those involved in terms. Craven displays the do's and technical drawings that clarify industrial or commercial photogra- don'ts of photography and explains essential concepts, such as film phy. However, many people are able how photographs differ from other structure, enlarger optical systems to make a profitable living by doing kinds of pictures, why they look the and hyperfocal focusing. These freelance photography. way they do and how we react to technical sketches are simply This book is greatly enhanced by them. presented and offer a comprehen- over 200 illustrations by noted Each chapter in the book deals sive step-by-step detailed account of photographers. with a certain aspect of photography complex film procedures. The reader is spun back to the that is especially interesting or Craven refers back to the now tragedy of the Kennedy assassina- presents an extreme difficulty to the famous advertising slogan that tion by looking at Bob Jackson's beginner. George Eastman used over a century remarkable photo of Jack Ruby In an especially intriguing ago. His "you press the button, we sticking a gun into Lee Harvey chapter. Craven deals with the do the rest" still holds true because Oswald's stomach. different approaches that can be most people are content to follow We are also treated to Dorothy taken when using a camera. Eastman's advice and leave film Lange's classic, sympathetic portrait The "direct approach" encour- processing to others. of a "Migrant Mother" and the ages the photographer to discover Craven believes that no other part brilliantly effective "Stark Tree" by the most important aspects of a of a fine camera is more important Wynn Bullock. tphoto by STEVE BROWN) subject, visualize them as simply than the lens and no other part is so Other noted photographers ap- 'Magic to do' The cast players for 'Pippin' entertain the audience and attempt to put a little magic into the show and directly as possible and present shrouded in mystery. The function pearing in the book are Imogen them in a photograph as forcefully of any lens, Craven points out, is to Cunninghan and Walter Evans. as possible. form an image. Object aad Image is a precise, The "reportorial approach" The beginning photographer detailed account of beginning Demento i s for the demented merely places an object in space. should make careful decisions on photography that is told in probably the most recent Top 40 more than strange records. This approach considers how an what types used. Craven writes. He simplistic terms for the beginning By Mlkr Dl I Mlr \ song to make Dr. Dcmento's show. Staff Writer It's also petitions and phone calls. object is related to others around it. can choose between normal lenses, photographer who is baffled by such What docs your average Dr. Some of these petitions and calls are The "symbolistic approach," on the long-focus lenses or wide-angle questions as "How do I use a The "Dr. Demento Show" is Demento song sound like. A good in support of the show while others other hand, transforms the visual lenses. camera for artistic expression" and without a doubt one of the worst example is "I'm Looking All Over arc requesting forgotten records. impression to convey another, quite Toward the end of the book. "what do I do now that I have a things to be heard on radio. That lor My Dead Dog Rover." The song Supposedly these come from all different meaning. Craven deals with a problem $300 camera?" could be why so many people deals with your average Joe who was across the nation. or dementi its like it. mowing the lawn and ran over his Many dementtits arc devoted. The Dr. Demento can be heard on dog. Rover who is now all over the good Dr. even sells T-shirts and University Orchestra concert WKQQ Sundays at 7 p.m. lawn. At limes the show is in poor autographed pictures. He plugs An average demented show taste but always in good fun. On Thursday, April 26th at 8:15 Cincinnati pianist and teacher Indiana, at Princeton High School these as a way to "show the world features songs with titles like Spike Jones, direct on disc from p.m., the University Symphony Dorothy Stolzenbach Payne, Rebec- in Cincinnati and at Springfield just how demented you really are." •D.O.A. (Dead On Arrival)," the fifties, is probably the most Orchestra, directed by Earl Thomas, ca Shockley, ajnember of the piano North High School in Springfield, What do people who listen to Dr. "Dead Puppies Arc No Fun" and heard Dr. Demento star. Jones' Demento think. One person says he presents a free concert at Forest faculty, will be featured soloist in Ohio. All interested persons are "I'm a Psycho." Park High School auditorium, 1215 Bartok's Third Piano Concerto. cordially invited to hear the EKU singing style can best be described as "hales it" bui then turns to the If these songs don't sound like modified hiccup style. Jones, like radio and says "I used to have that West Kemper Road, in Cincinnati, Symphony Orchestra and soloists at your average Top 40 radio you're Ohio. This concert is the high-point of a 8:15 p.m., Thursday, April 26 at the entire Dr. Demento show, is Spike Jones record." right. Few Top40 records are fitting unique. Jones' songs make no sense Another demenied person loves it three day tour by the Symphony that Forest Park High School Auditori- lor the good Dr.'s program. Larry The daughter of the well-known includes concerts in New Albany, um. but Jones does hiccup in rhythm. but complains, "The only problem Groce's "Junkfood Junkie" is The, "Dr. Demento Show" is is ii interferes with '60-minuies'." Honor Thy Secretary DIAL JIM'S PORTRAITS With Flower PAWN aec After All She Is the SHOP WEDDINGS Other Woman Graduation In Your Life BIBLE Portraits MONEY Composites 1 [National Secretary's Job «r Irritant MOMENT TO LOAN irt Week *3RFOR THF. FIN F.ST IN HAIRLOOM April 23-2 7th On Anything Of Value Nancy & Cheri PHOTOGRAPHY •Buy •Sell Formerly with Bill Mammons Haircutters Village Florist •Sell *Pawn Jim Cox Studio FREE DELIVERY 623-3145 202 SOUTH THIRD 624-2244 125 S. 3rd. 623-0340 624-2427 South 3rd Bus Station 218 Porter Dr. (Behind Jerry's)

$600 per 1000 mailing circulars. MUSIC MUSIC The Bookstore now has Guaranteed Earnings' Writs MYRIAD, music folios, guitar strings, all music ?OJ<_2893A A Penton^TX_76201. accessories, harmonicas, recorders and a lot morel For your music needs, sea us B 6 J Quick Print "A wiz in the printing at the Bookstore biz" 211 Geri Lane. Richmond. Ky. 40475. 10 to 10.000 copies while you wait Archies 203 E. Main St. 624-2424 is printing. looking for competent parsons with auto Exchange for pizza delivery Apply in parson Friday "Want to spend this summer SAILING 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. the Caribbean' The Pacific? Europe? Professional resume service Wa prepare Cruising other parts of the world aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners Classified Ads** resumes that unlock doors of opportunity. For price list write Profaaaionel Resume need crews! For free information, sand a IT'S EASY. FOLLOW THESE FOUR STEPS: Service. 140 Surburban Court. Lexington. 15 cent stamp to Xanadu. 6633 So. Ky. 40503. Gessner, Suite 661. Houston. Tx. 77036" SUMMER JOBS. NOW! Fast/Free Delivery I. Bring Ad To PropreH* Office 3. Take Form To BuntarVt Window WANTED: Student to sell specialty and COi1-nj4 0X! Free Cokes with fund raising items to all groups. Good WORLD CRUISERS! PLEASURE BOATS! No experience! Good Pay! OaC*»~4f*s»«i4 deliyery |Ustask' 2. \**«'•».m«-in Will Be Made commissions! Write W.H. Specialty Co.. 4. Return Form To Progress* Office 236 Laffoon Drive, Frankfort. Kentucky Carribean. Hawaii. World! Sand 53 95 for 40601 or can 15021 695 1456 APPLICATION and direct referrals lo SEAWORLD. BO Box 60129, Secramen "Catalog ol unique, nostalgic, and to. CA 95660. // 's That Easy. Direct Communication With Other Students specialty items-many Collector hams with good investment possibilities, hams JOBS Exchange Stereo equipment - Speakers call Dave include: coins, stamps, antiques, artwork, LAKE TAHOE. CALIFI Fantastic tips! LOST - »20 Reward for the return, or 623-3130. comic books, old records, old magazines, • 1.700-14.000 summer! Thousands still Archies Upper Crust information leading lo tfta return of an AUCTION every Friday night, frve miles old photos, books, buttons, and many needed. Casinos. Restaurants, Rsnches, Landidown Club will ba available for others. Send 50 cents deductible with 263 East Main Street "OLD WILSON BASEBALL GLOVE" out Irvine Road, Moberly Antique*, new Cruisers. Send $3.95 for APPLICATION/ private party rental For mora Information Lost on intramural HsW. "Sentimental first orderl to Frank Louis. P.O. Box 548. INFO, to LAKEWORLD. BD Box 60129, Richmond. Kentucky call 000-277-3606 Monday ■ Friday 10:00- and Meed furniture, odds and ends. value" If found please contact Steve or Consignment! welcome. Phone 6230004 Altwood Station. Clifton, New Jersey Sacto. CA. 95860 « 00 Lexington. Ky. 07012." Bob 2034. 15-31

IPRIN1ING b OF FICF SfUVIf 1 IV SfHVICF 1 SERVICE RICK'S CHEVRON Kentucky Printing Company WATSON'S TV SERVICE All types of Mechanic work done. Check our prices on DIRECTORY. QUICK COPY ■ THESIS ■ BOOKLETS Servicr; On Most Makes HAMM'SGULF Tires. Batteries and Gaa! RESUMES And Models 24 Hr. Wrecker Servicn Eastern By Pan Phone Richmond Complete Print Shoe) By Holiday Inn 623-S026 312 IRVINE STREET Student Checks CorieeaPerli a*. 623 0828 PH 623-3272 Cabin Gun Shop Eastern By-Paas University Plata SERVICE STATION Richmond. Ky. Phone 623-0604 SHORT'S TEXACO

IxHjis D. Reeved displays BROWNE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 4 Wheel Drive Parts A Service $£&&& BARGERSEXXON one of hi* many hand gum. Rick's Travel Shell Mechanic on Duty si all times "We sell all major brand, of Office And School Supply QUICK SERVICE TIRE SALES Trucks and Cars Washed Free Car Wash with Fill Up rifles, shot gum, and piatoto " Dependable Towing Service HufUino fire arms and 212 Water Street 103 Big Hill Ave. Ph. 624-1611 l ,, at Full Serve Island .. "vVe'll coma- out and start your ear" ammunition are »^t* **» - Richmond. Ky. Eastern By-Pa* -%^»V ' EKU By Past Phone See our complete line of ?'iJt'lT» S ^»- Browning Danwesson and at 1-715 ~~fi»oin«»23-6613 Richmond, Ky. 623-9711 GUN SERVICE Golden Eagle, Charles Dally 1 I- Smith !• Western -. BILL RICE INSURANCE AGENCY ■ 1 ^ RAY BROOKS STANDARD CABIN GUN SHO? Short's Sunoco 303 Geri Lane "Your Sea deal Health Aaancy " Front End Alignment Mechanic on duty at all times Ealtrn By-Pia Brake Work" Richmond. Ky. 112 Sis Hill Ave. Good Lint of Tims and Batteries Tune-Up Richmond, Ky. 40476 199 E. Man Phone Louis O. Reaves Office 623 »2M Eastern By-P.« „„,,,, 623-1627 Richmond. Ky. 623-4004 FFL61 113T7 Home 62*1677 r Pat* 13/Voi. 57/No. 30 Tha Eastern Program Thuriday. April 26. 1979

Bernard presents theatre awards Larry By LARRY BERNARD Best Set Design - Otherwise Bernard Arts Editor Engaged The only thing memorable Since the theatre season is over about this tired and dull play was and everyone seems to be giving out this creative, beautiful set and a few iheir awards, I feel strongly exceptional actors. Play review compelled to offer my own Bernardian awards for the theatre Best Lighting - Pippin Keith department. (Come on, folks, this is Johnson gave the audience a display The best laugh in the University mance. His role is a demanding one serious business). of eye-dazzling lighting that greatly theatre department's offering of and he carries it off in fine form. Best Actor-Jackie Mall [Pippin) enhanced the production (although Pippin is when the entire cast sings Although his excellent singing voice Although the play was a flop. Hall nothing could save this disaster). the opening number "Magic To far exceeds his acting abilities, when displayed a knowledge of the theatre Best Costumes - Pippin I had to Do." Be forewarned: there is little, he sings "Corner of the Sky" it's with his strong performace. His grab at this one since none of the if any. magic in "Pippin." enough to make you believe him. character was strong enough that we costumes have been worth mention- Roger Hirson and Stephen Steve Connelly is disappointing as liked him even though we realized ing all year. Drab, dead and Schwartz's play is a difficult script the leading player. His role is Pippin was a real dumbass. colorless are all adjectives used to to work with; even accomplished neither forceful nor memorable, but Best Actress - Anita Unhurt describe the costumes this year. theatre groups struggle strenuously rather a limp, soggy portrayal ol a I Vanities] l.enhart managed once Best Production - Shadow Box to make the production a success. character that should have been again to steal the show in Although not an entirely entertain- This University production struggles dashing and bold. '•Vanities" with her outrageious ing production, this one did show to even slay above water and dies a Donna Kilgore (Catherine) adds performance. Her portrayal of a slut more professionalism than the other slow, gasping death. much to this production with her searching for satisfaction in life was plays this year. The play contained The play is set in A.D. 780, when fine singing talents. She enters the both witty and touching. some remarkable performances and Charlemagne, or Charles, was play at a very slow period and Best Supporting Actor - John some very effective lighting that building an empire, but the behavior although she doesn't save the show, Mornini (Shadow Box] Mornini saved it from the disaster category. and attitudes arc very much 1979. she does offer a rich quality that turned in one of the most striking Pippin, Charles' son, is a bewildered greatly enhances it. and memorable performance of the Performer of the year - Anita young man who wants to find some Delbert Browne (Lewis) turns in a year us the young homosexual Lenhart 1 know, 1 know; I've been all-embracing purpose that will give humorous, effective performance as confronted by the pending death of singing the praises of Anita all year his life a deep sense of fulfillment. Pippin's conniving brother who is his older lover. His portrayal long but it's hard to overlook a Somewhat innocently, he sets out constantly trying to steal the throne. reached down and grabbed at the performer who exhibits as much on this quest. He plunges his On the other hand. Tammy heart of nearly everyone. talent and knowledge as this lady. kingdom into war, satisfies himself Pappas is absolutely dreadful as Best Supporting Actress - Janet All the praise in the world goes out with sex and begins an affair with a Pippin's mother. Her acting isn't Berry [Shadow Box] Berry's to Anita, who made a terrible wealthy widow. Yet he is still not even comparable to thai of a high incredible performance tugged at theatre season bearable to watch. satisfied; he still seeks a purpose in school amateur playing a tree. (photo by STEVE BROWN) the heartstrings while" making us life. Bob Lee (Charles) is grossly Rhonda Wilkerson. as Bertha and Jackie Hall as Pippin engage in conversation. laugh at the same time. Her Burp after the beer... J.D. Sutton directs the play with a ineffective as Pippin's father. His Bertha is Wilkerson's first role on the university stage. show-biz effect; his direction is, on portrayal ol the sleazy, alcoholic One of the dazzling performances acting is lifeless and he doesn't have woman was a memorable one that the whole, forceful and steady, but enough zest to keep his character the production. His lighting is also in "Pippin" was that of Otto the toward the end of the play he allows fast-paced pretense,' it ends up slow slaved with audiences. Duck. Although his role was limited alive. Evidently, Lee should take very effective; lor once he offers us the production to drag miserably. and unwitty. Best Direction - Dan Robinctte and short, he displayed more more singing lessons if this lighiing lhai is an eye-blinking Sutton also attempts to inject the [Shadow Box] Although Robinette emotion and talent than most of the performance is any indication of his da//ler. play with bawdy, seductive humor, Many times during the slow failed to live up to his usual high other actors. Apparently he is a talents. He stumbles through his Ric Rice's costumes are but somehow it doesn't work. Lines moments I was sorry the orchestra standard in direction, he did exhibit veteran in the theatre. role likc.a wooden man in search of disappointing, to say Ihe least. intended to be funny (such as was partially hidden by the ha/y more control over his play than the But, oh well, who gives a big somewhere to go. The best place- Although they fit the mood of the Catherine rushing up and saying she backdrop because at least it would other directors this year. quack, anyway? would be off stage. production with their skimpiness was late because she was putting on Rhonda Wilkerson (Bertha) have given the audience something and seductive style, it's the same old to watch that was w Hthwhile. her false eyelashes) fall flat on their makes a most impressive stage dcbul story again. His costumes lack color Ensemble initiation lace. with a delightfully spunky and and liveliness with their deadness In the past two years the Jim Christian's choreography is Sonic 25 members and associates mony which included her committ- raunchy portrayal of Pippin's and earthy colors. s? University's spring musicals have ol i he I 'Diversity Insemble held an ment to Christ in 1968 and her brilliantly effective as his dancers grandmother. When she says that Although ihe music was superbly declined drastically, last year's vvhi/ across the siage like bullets. initiation service lor officers Satin- miraculous recovery from sickle cell men often raise flags because they played by Ihe orchestra under the "Fantasticks" was a poor deviation There is some creative dance Jay and heard a talk sermon by anemia in 1974. can't raise anything else, it's enough direction of Bruce Hoagland, many from the usual high standard Ihe Helen Hamilton. The "Crusades for Christ" routines, bul many times the to make you believe she really is a University usually produces with dancers create such noise with their of the songs in "Pippin" are The Tampa, Florida native who advocate gave a stimulating crafty old lady. their musicals, bul "Pippin" is the feet (giving (he impression of disappointing. With the exception now resides in Tallahassee is a presentation on the direction of Indeed, when she appeared on of "Corner of ihe Sky" none of the poorest excuse for a musical I've one's life, particularly college clodhoppers) ihat we begin to director of the National Black stage, she breathed a small bii of life songs are memorable or very ever seen. students and God's place in one's wonder it we're watching "Pippin" imo a play that hand grown stale Gospel College Choir Workshop in powerful. Here's hoping that the University Atlanta, Georgia and has been decisions. She especially asked, or "The Beverly Hillbillies." and deadening. She stole the show "Where are you going from here?" Although the play is a poor excuse bul one person can't save a sinking "Pippin" is a pleasant play with a iheairc department can come up Involved with the music for the Miss strong message but the University Ms. Barrington was extremely for a musical, many of the ship. with a musical next year thai wil( be Black Plorida for the past three theatre department screws the show enjoyable lo watch as well as years and the Miss Black America well received by the group and was performers shine brightly. given a standing ovation at the end Jackie Hall, as Pippin, offers a Keith Johnson's sel is bright and up dreadfully. Although the produc- featuring a cast that is knowledge- for one year. tion begins on a bright and able and talented. Ms. Barrington gave her testi- of her discourse. commanding, vivid lead perfor- creative and adds a lively touch to I bxpires 6235058 Try our inexpensive ! 4-30-79 Behind Soft and Comfortable LUNCHEON PLATTER DR. MARION J«rry'$ | ROBERTS Tennis Shoes that Perform MON.-SAT. Optometrist CONVERSE CHRIS EVERT CANVAS HINESE RESTAURANT recordsmith Cool, lully-lined polyester upper Visual Analysis \ recordbuck > Flexible rubber herringbone Visual Therapy outsole • Women's Med Contact Lanes $ Slim sizes OFF Si clothing 4V Hard, Soft, Cab. Shoppers Village \ i r0r afcOM HOURS §! iVen V#< 459 Eastern ByPass X-Chrom o-l 11:30-9:30 Mon.-Thurs. 205'/? Get i Lane ANY •lO" PURCHASE DOWNTOWN RICHMOND Richmond, Ky. 40475 11:30-10:00 Eri. Sat. Richmond 623 6643 EVERYTING INCLUDED d! .220 East Main (606) 623 2652 CLOSED SUNDAY SUB CENTER SERVING OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES W. THIRD EAT IN AND TAKE OUT MAIN ST. FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY 624-2435 REGULAR SUBMARINE SANDWICHES inciuciai Lattuca. Tomato. Oo'on, Ch**t« SANDWICHES Seasoning and our own Top Sacral Drawing. ServW on Whita>, Ryi • ■ or Whole WttMt Broad. Lattuca. Tomato. Miyo. M'XED ■ 1.55i 2.25 Mustard or Onion on HAM 1.55 2.25 Htquast. 10c axtra SALAMI (Genoa) ..1.55 2.25 ROAST BEEF. . 1.29 ROAST BEEF. 1.55 2.25 TURKEY .1.29 TURKEY. ..1.55- 2.25 HAM 1.29 LIVERWORST. 1.55 2.25 HAM & CHEESE 139 TUNA ~ 1.55 2.25 SALAMI (Genoa) 1.29 CHEESE t 1.55 2.25 SALAMI & CHEESE 1.39 LIVERWORST. 1.19 WEIGHT WATCHERS SPpCIAL TUNA SALAD 129 1fl "DIET THING" A CHEF'S .. CHEESE...../. y~ - " " 'I Hoait Baal. Ham. i ...Kay. b.wjm' ~S SwW Ctiaaaa «^.„ . J« ol Laituca and Tomato ' -C ".'. Sllcai ana your cnoica of SIDE ORDERS •OMUM.- **-03 COKE, SPRITE, TAB ■■<- LEMONADE OR ICE TEA 3S HOURS COFFEE * -23 ASSORTEO CHIPS. 25 MON-THUR.' 10am to 12pm DELIVERY HOT PEPPERS...... OS KOSHEL PICKLE SLICK. ,.IS FRI-SAT 10am to 2pm CHILI 65 SUNDAY 4pm to 12pm MINIMUM $1.75 TOSSED SALAD...... » .48 *T 1 Pa«* 14/Vol. 57/No. 30 Th« Eattarn Prognu Thuraday. April 26. 1979

Progress wins first place in SCJ competition HvMAKKTl'RNER advertising and artwork. honored by the national journalism Editor This is the first year that the Progress honorary. has won in this competition. Each university was allowed to enter The Kastrrn Progress won first place There were several prize winners three photographers and only six were in a national newspaper competition it from the individual categories from the honored for the entire nation was announced last week. Progress as well. Dieter Carlton. the Progress staff The competition was sponsored by the Three students were honored in the artist, was honored nationally for the Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ> photography category Steve Brown, a second lime this year. He received a and was part of the national convention forensic science major from Alton. III.. second place in editorial cartoons which held on campus last Thursday through won second place for best photography was judged by two time Pulitzer Prize Saturday. Brown has been taking pictures for winning editorial cartoonist Jeff The Progress was honored with a first the Progress for the past two years MacNelly place in General Excellence in the Recently he won a second place in the Carlton. a graduate student in Weekly Newspaper category Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Business Administration, received a The competition was open to every Association state-wide competition. second place in non-editorial cartoons university with a chapter of SCJ. This There were two Honorable Mentions last fall from the Associated Collegiate includes over 130 universities awarded to Progress photographers Press, a national organization for the throughout the country. also Scott Adams, an economics major college press. The papers were judged on layout and from l.ouisville and Doug Fruchtenicht. Carlton has been the staff artist for design, editorial copy, photography. a special ed major from Louisville were the Progress for the past two years. Marines carry flag to Frankfort

Bv HARRY FARMER After retiring from the Marine ( nips and ran in formation down Lexington's Staff Writer o'Bannon moved to Kentucky where he Main Street. Almost everyone has heard The served in the legislature for a number of The relay started again, ending at the Marine Corps Hymn which starts with years. Frankfort city limits. the words: "From the Halls of Mon- Today, he is buried in Frankfort. The flag was then carried in a group tezuma to the shores of Tripoli!*' In honor of his feat, nine Marine of- formation to the cemetery where O'Bannon is buried. The reference to Tripoli deals with a ficer candidates from Eastern's Semper Fidelis chapter ran to Frankfort The distance covered was 60 miles, Marine Lieutenant who marched across with each candidate running about 11 MOO miles of desert with a handful of carrying a large American flag marines and sailors to fight the Barbary The candidates left the Daniel Boone miles. The run ended at 2 pm with a short Pirates at the fortress of Derna. statue in front of the KeencJohnson Building at 7 a.m. Saturday morning ceremony at the gravesite. When the fighting was over, the This is the second year in a row the American flag was raised over the Once they reached the city limits, the flag was passed to one candidate who Semper Fidelis Chapter has conducted fortress walls. It was the first time the this run American flag was raised over foreign carried it for a mile before passing it to another candidate. "We bettered our time of last year by soil. a half hour, and we had less people this The date was April 27. 1805 and the And so it went, relay style until they reached Lexington. year." said Dave Breen. chapter marine lieutenant's name was Presley president. o'Bannon The candidates then formed a group (PKoto by SCOTT ADAMS) This is one of the many participants in the Arts and Crafts Fair held last week Diplomat visits campus Pickin' The Fair raised money for the Scotia Scholarship An African diplomat and tribal chief Room 333 of the Wallace Building. Portuguese fule in southeastern Africa will visit the University on Thursday A Progress wins Medalist award The Thursday and Friday public and Friday. April 26 and 27 The general Mr Jere is Deputy Head of the (continued from page I) earned 282 nut of 300 possible points and sideralinns and effectiveness of an public as well as all members of the Republic of Malawi's Permanent meetings with Mr Jere are sponsored was commended by the judges for its activity in the school For this the University community are invited to Mission to the United Nations. He is also by the College of Arts and Sciences and and editing, the Progress received 397 graphic design, its photography and Progress earned 45 points. two open conversations with Chifwedi the hereditary chief of 35.000 Ngoni will consist of an open conversation led Here the paper was praised for its news illustrations and for its advertisements The judge had only two major con- S.M Jere The meetings will be from 7 tribesmen, whose ancestors ruled much by Professors Ralph Fretty. Tae-Hwan and feature stories as well as for its siderations for the paper' full-page in- id >i |, in Thursday and from 1 to 2 p.m. of the region around Lake Nyasaland Kwak. and Janet Patton of the editorial and opinion writing Judges are allowed to give 50 Special depth reports and less emphasis on the Friday. Both meetings will take place in. before the establishment of British and Department of Political Science. In design and display, the paper Credit points for the overall con- artSD Jug Huggers Of The World Unite and ... Hug A Jug With The Juggernaut Jug Band

AM EXPERIENCE M WORSHIP AND PRAISE Proved* Conducted

THURLOrvVSPURR Presented By Baptist Student Union Choir Thursday April 26 WEDNESDAY IN THE RAVINE 7:30 P.M. wQv^ 7:00-10:00 ^ Ferrell Room Combs Buildi Sponsored byEKU Cente* Uoard I and The Eastern Progress In Case of Rain Concert Will Be Rescheduled 1 7 « ■ A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to its readers,

April 26.1979

H> NANCYSPENCER Spanish Table I will meet in Dining Room D of SUff Writer the Powell Cafeteria. Spanish speakers of all levels are invited to attend. "Pippin.'" a musical comedy, is now being The women's track and field team will host the presented in Clifford Theatre by the Department Becky Boone Relays at the Tom Samuels Track of Speech and Theater Arts The play begins at on April 27-28 The Judo Club will also host a 7 30each night and will run through April 28. tournament on April 28 beginning at 10 a.m. in The second annual National Dance Week is the Weaver Gym being observed until April 29 Students are in- "Fraternity Row" starring Peter Fox and vited to visit the Dance Studio in the Weaver Scott Newman will be shown Tuesday night on Building CBS. It is a drama about college life during the Also. Friday al noon. l.a Mesa Espanola iThe 50s and what leads to a tragedy on campus Today April 26 Sunday April 29 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting. Kennamer Room. l-« p.m. Lexington Center Antique Powell Building Exhibit. Exhibition Halls ~ adjacent to 7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." Rupp Arena Towne Cinema 4 p.m. Kentucky Derby Classic. Rupp 7:30 p.m. Musical play "Pippin." (.it Arena lord Theatre, tickets at the door. 7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead," 7:45 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus Towne Cinema. Cinemas 1:41 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus 7:45 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." Cinemas. Campus Cinemas 7:45 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter," »:30 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." Campus Cinemas. Towne Cinema »:30 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead," i I", p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus Towne Cinema. Cinemas »:45 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus Cinemas April 27 Friday Monday April 30 i'i :ui p.m. Lexington Center Antique Exhibit. Exhibition Halls-- adjacent to 7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead," Rupp Arena Towne Cinema. 7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." 7:30 p.m. The Visual Arts Reception, Towne Cinema I^xington Opera House (open to the 7:3* p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." public i. Campus Cinemas 7:45 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." 7:3n p.m. Musical play "Pippin." Gif- Campus Cinemas ford Theatre, tickets at ihe door 7:15 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus 7:is p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus Cinemas. Cinemas 9:30 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." ■:M p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." Towne Cinema Towne Cinema H: 15 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus ^~ ft: IS p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus Cinemas Cinemas m:i.> p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." CampUl Cinemas Tuesday May 1

7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." Saturday April 28 Towne Cirfema 7:45 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter," Ml a.m.-4 p.m. Judo Club tournament. Campus Cinemas. Weaver gym 7:15 p.m. Movie "Fast Break," Campus l-t:3t p.m. I.exinRton Center Antique Cinemas. Exhibit. Exhibition Halls - adjacent to ■:3a p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead," Rupp Arena Towne Cinemas. 7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." 9:45 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus (piioto by STEVE BROWN) Towne Cinema Cinemas. 7:30 p.m. Musical play "Pippin." Gil- ford Theatre, tickets at the door 'Brides' grace fashion show 7:30 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." Wednesday May 2 Campus Cinemas l-aura Cali. a junior special education outfit to swimwear For men, three- 7:45 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus major from Richmond, models a lovely piece suits will be the style and the Cinemas 7 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." bride's maid gown in last Wednesday newest cuts of jeans, paired with cotton H p.m. Kentuckians Chorus. Lexington Towne Cinema night's spring fashion show. Held in and silk shirts will also be worn this Opera House. 7:45 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus Martin Hall. 32 models wearing 46 season. Straight-leg pants and Candies H p. m. Beach Boys Concert. Rupp Arena Cinemas. different outfits floated across the stage shoes, as well as the longer-length skirts 9:30 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." 7:15 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." in the height of fashion. The show will be the style for women. Fashions Campus Cinemas Campus Cinemas. presented types of spring and summer were supplied by Penney's, Spare 9:45 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus 1:31 p.m. Movie "Dawn of the Dead." attire. Disco costumes by both male and Change. Hamilton's. Three's Company. Cinemas. Towne Cinema. female models were shown. Other McAlpin's. and Doug's Menswear 10:15 p.m. Movie "Deer Hunter." 9:15 p.m. Movie "Fast Break." Campus clnthinn ranged fr""i a formal wedding Campus Cinemas Cinemas Public Radio 885

4/26/79 Today April 26 Friday April 27 rOO AM - JOURNAL 6 30 PM - YOU SET YOUR LIFE •«• AM -JOURNAL It: IS - THE MIO-OAY REPORT SIS PM - AFTERNOON REPORT See Monday. 6 00 AM tor complete See Monday 12 15 PM toi complete The most irreverant of the zany Mara See Monday. 6 00 AM for complete See Monday 5 IS PM for complete program description program descnption program descnption Brothers. Groucho greets and heckles program description contestants on ihis hilarious quiz 12 30 FM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS show from refevs'on s golden age M0 AM - OPTION! IN EDUCATION 5 30 FM — CURTAIN TIME SCO AM -OPTIONS wEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts IMS daily 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER This ewara winning program from Each weekmght Curiam T,mm presents See Monday. 900 AM for complete concert which includes historical and See Monday 7 00 PM tor complete National Public Radio is a last-paced the entire soundtract or original cast program descnption (This is not a biographical background about the proo'sm description report on numerous aspects Of edu- recording of a motion picture or stage repeat of earlier programs I music and composes. cational practices, innovations and .musical 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ 7 IS PM - CONVERSATIONS 10 00 AM — TOSCANINI: A repeat ot this afternoon s program THE MAN BEMINO THE LEOEND See Monday 3 30 PM tor compiett program description See Monday >?00 noon lor complete • 30 AM — FOUNDATION OF 11:00 AM — MUSIC OF THE program description \MERICAN NATIONALISM (New Program) • 30 FM - BARRY CRAIG. ITALIAN MASTERS (New Program, PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR SIS FM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT Eminent historian Henry Steel* Com- Produced by NPR-Member Station 7 30 PM - VOICES IN THE WIND One of the forerunners of Marry-O See Monday. 5 15 PM tor compiet. mager examines the period between KQED-FM m San Francisco this series Writers painters actors poets Rocktord and all the other television orngram description 1760 and 1810 when the institution* presents a collection of delightful musicens sculptors - artists of an private eyes this series from radio s groundwork of American nationalism music and informative commentary kinds are interviewed on this weekly Golden Age presents the many ad was being laid With lively discussions focusing on the greatest of the Italian arts magazine from National Public ventures of Barry Craig Commager and guests present in- composers 5 30 PM - CURTAIN TIME Radio hosted by Oscar Brand sights and observations about the Each weekmght Curtain Time presents 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS founding of American democracy See Monday i? 00 noon tor compieif the entire soundtrack or original cast S 30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED recording ot a motion picture o* stage 7:00 FM — LUM N ABNER program description See Monday S 30 PM tor complete musical program description 10 00 AM - MORNING CONCENT See Monday 7 00 PM for complete A well-balanced selection of serious program description musical works taken from the Ro- Monday April 30 ttss entire soundtrack or original east mantic. Baroque. Classical ana other 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS • 00 AM - JOURNAL weather and sports gathered by the recording of a motion picture or stage periods A repeat of this afternoons program Bringing People the news requires staff ot United Press International See Monday 12 00 noon lor complete more than a five-mmute newscast at National Public Radio and WEKU-FM s musical * program description the top of the hour It requires a own news and public affairs team 6 30 PM - NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER thorough examination ol international 12:00 FM - CONVERSATIONS »,••* PfOQjiami A *«w I'II .i national, regional and local events See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete lemf <,•*>. I • .i' : s. ■ ■ weather and sports program description 2 30 PM - POTPOURRI Of CLASSICS 7:30 PM - A LOOK AT . . . t:00 AM - OPTIONS WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily This weekly topical interview program This series from National Public Radio concert which includes historical and 7 00 PM - LUM N ABNER hosted by Ron Smith does exactly what presents a variety of different topics biographical background about the ReCO"! 'igs O' OTit of the » t -rmem 12 15 FM - THE MID-DAY REPORT its name says It takes A Look At any in a variety o* different ways music and composers beredniaii Old T.me rao*< omedws See Monday. 12 15 PM for complete number of newsworthy topics current st*" . Ch*>i Lauch as i..- and Noms program description events and interesting people 10:00 AM — 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ Go" .!-. Apner INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL Qas* Benson Byid Ellington Mann T • 00 FM - INQUIRY This series from National Public Radio Hninecfc MoniQunMfy iaoer Wios 7 15 PM - CONVERSATIONS presents recorded-live concerts from alt Djrg the list o, H*S on and on and ni 12*0 FM - POTPOURRI Of CLASSICS The modern world is a complex place * 'vpeaj ol i*iij afternoons progu VYEKU FfvTs Loy Lee hosts .this daily morally and ethically The EKU Campus so does the iaz; ot" this oaiu ,*:: -, • -. Monda. '.00 noon lot mpieti qnm nosled by l<>« Lee concert which includes historical and Ministers Association takes a look at 1240 PM - CONVERSATIONS .jrsm deft* i i l»ii biographical background about the current world and local issues from a There is an endless variety of interesting music and composers moral point of view people m and around (he Central 5 15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7 30 PM - EKU BASKE1BALL Kentucky area Conversations brings A >s mmutc Summary otthr- oav *•"«•■■ Si--- naqr- ■<•■ • * sr hefl id |t*tai 6:30 FM — JAZZ UNLIMITED these people to you with informal dis- national national and r*g«una; i^t .i 3 30 PM - JUST JAZZ ncers gatheri* i bv Nationa' Pup.., Sea Monday. 3 30 PM tor complete See Monday 8 30 PM for complete cussions with and about those people ■ ■ . | IffltM * '•■ "Mi It 0:30 PM — JAZZ UNLIMITED nrogram description program description and what they are doing tne vVEK,. FM • * and | il ifl i Three and a half hours of the very best in |AU - traditional contemporary 12:1* PM - THE MIDDAY REPORT progressive and avant garde styles Saturday April 28 A 15 Mmute summary of international I 30 PM - CURTAIN TIME plus frequent profiles ot now and out- national and regional local news t public radio report on numerous aspects o* edu- Diographica bacngrouna aoou: t". OrOQ/Sm description nowned Chicago Symphony Orcnes cational practices and innovations music ana composers iras 1978- 7g season • 30 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT • 30 AM — FOUNDATION OF A funky mixture of disco R4B and \%zz AMERICAN NATIONALISM (New Program /:1S FM - CONVERSATIONS mus.c from the latest hit singles an3 12:00 FM - THE GREAT OPERAS Eminent historian Mtnry Sieeie Com- 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ A repeat o' this afternoon s prograr albums Loy Lee hosts this presentation ol on* mager examines tne period between See Monoay 3 30 pM 'c compiet* See Monday 12 00 noon '0' compiet- 1760 and 1810 when the institutional program OeSCnptiO' program OeSCriptior groundwork of American nationalise was being laid SIS PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7:30 PM - EVENING JOURNAL This spin-off oi our weekday morning 10.00 AM - GRAND PIANO I Return) See Monoay 5 15 PM 'or complete April 29 program Journal presents a conectior Sunday A new season of programs from NPR program description o< Behind-the-News features inter- presenting both accomplished and views news and analysis < 00 AM - PROJECT WEEKEND promising pianists m concert and S 30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 3 00 PM - JAZZ IT UP: Wake up with us and ou> weekena competition Eacn weeknight Cuftam Time presents morning presentation of light iazr A wee«iy [ resentation oi big udnu> : 0 - L TE swing ruosii auing witn fjmtaianc* 12.00 PM - CONVERSATIONS tne entire soundtrack or original cast * * ^ ***** V** "!V '"!. news weather and special features recording of a motion picture or stage See Monday 8 30 PM for complete and conie-'uorarv nig banu- See Monday. 12O0 Noon for complete program description program description musical 900 AM OPTIONS • 30 PM - MUSIC OF THE See Monday. 9 00 AM to« complete program description *This is not a •LACK CHURCH (New Program) May 2 repeat of earlier programs This new series from NPR highlights Wednesday the rich heritage of music in traditional black church experience, emphasizing 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS • 30 PM - THE BEST OF 1040 AM — 6 00 AM - JOURNAL 0>e Sis men ts of origin history., style WEKU-FMs Loy Lee hosts this daily OLD-TIME'' RADIO NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC See Monday 6 00 AM for complete personalities and critical analysis concert which includes historical and A presentation of one of the best o' » Another rousing season of New York program description * biographical background about Ihe Ihe Old-Time radio programs High Philhormonic performances recorded / 30 PM - SATURDAY S CHILD music and composers Beginning with lights live-on-tape during the 1978- 79 season (New Program) In the days before 9 00 AM - OPTIONS this new season. Loy invites listener * radio and television brought - instant See Monday 9 00 AM for complete to write and request their favorite works 7.00 PM - LUM N ABNER 1240 FM - JAZZ ALIVE' entertainment into the home, people program description (This is not a Write to WEKU-FM. Eastern Kentucky See Monday. 7 00 PM tor complete This excellent series from National amused themselves by listening to repeat of earlier programs ) University. Richmond Kentucky 40475 program description Public Radio offers recorded-iive and telling stories These tales, some |U/ performances from ail over the new by popular authors, some so 10 00 AM - BOSTON SYMPHONY 3:30 PM — JUST JAZZ 7 15 PM - CONVERSATIONS country ancient that their origins have bean The world-renowned Boston Sym- See Monday. 3 30 PM tor complete A repeal of this afternoon s program forgotten — traveled across countries. phony joins WEKU-FMs line-up Of program description See Monday 12 00 noon tor complete accomplished symphony orchestras program description 1:30 PM — JAZZ FIRSTS • ■30 PM - FOLK FESTIVAL. USA presenting live-on-tape concerts of Loy Lee presents and comments on National Public Radios highly ac the 1976-79 season 5 15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 7:30 FM - NBC UNIVERSITY THEATER selections from new jaz; recordings claimed weekly series ot Live on rape See Monday. 5 IS PM tor complete (New Program) A series ot productions which are hot oft the presses folk, blues and bluegrass festival 12 00 PM - CONVERSATIONS program description of contemporary English and American performances from virtually all of the See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete fiction 50 ststes program description 5 30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 2:30 PM - JAZZ REVISITED Each weekmght Curtain Time presents This National Public Radio senes 10.30 PM - WOMINSOUNDS • 30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED the entire soundtrack or original cast hosted by Hazen Snoemacner pie (New Program) What is women s 12.15 PM - THE MID DAY REPORT See Monday 8 30 PM tor complete recording of a motion picture or stage program descnption sents and evaluates UN early years ot music'' The bottom line ol course is See Monday. 12 15 PM for complete musical Highlights recorded jazz from 1917-1947 thai it is music performed by women program description 4/28/79

P JETSONS WM5&AFTER9900N ay April 26 "** 1 1 NEW SHAPES: EDUCATION Tod 1 PINK PANTHER SHOW IIM m YOURGOVEHNMENT 11:57 9 J METRIC MARVELS DIRECTIONS EVEN4NQ ZOOM »M a I NEWS AFTERNOON ROBERT SCHULLER 1 STUDIO SEE 12:39 9 MEET THE PRESS t ABC NEWS IIM | (WRESTLING NEWSMAKER 1» 1:19 (j D NBC NEWS ) SPACE ACADEMY I SUNDAY 5 CBS NEWS 1 OF EARTH AND MAN 1:90 « INTERROGATION IN BUDAPEST 1 GUTEN TAG EN DEUTSCHLAND l ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL THREE ON THREE S GONG SHOW 11:31 I ' FAT ALBERT WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (NBC) BIG EVENT: 8:00 PM E.S.T.. P.S.T. - 7:00 : PM C.S.T.. M.S.T. 7:99 fl [ SANFORD AND SON NEW LIFE 1 DATING GAME 1:M 9 ) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 1:39 0B NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS "Swashbuckler" 1976 Peter Boyle. James Earl Jones 1 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT F RE-GAME) DESIGNING HOME INTERIORS A light hearted romantic adventure set m the t JOKER'S WILD L 1) ARK II ISSUES AND ANSWERS Caribbean about Red Ned Lynch, a bawdy buccaneer 7:M A C TODAY AT KEENELAND ia OJJLD. !:M OB 4-H YOUTH SHOWCASE wno thwarts the plans of a corrupt island governor 9 WOODY WOODPECKER AND 1:14 9 ) MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALLGAME i INTERN ATION ALCHAMnONSHD? to escape with property stolen Irom his island FRIENDS F THE WEEK BOXING subjects I COMMENT ON KENTUCKY I:M 8 )M MINUTES 2:19 ai LEGENDS OF GOLF t NEWLYWEDGAME ) FOCUS 9 OF EARTH AND MAN (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.S.T.. 199 fl J DfFFHENT STROKES 2:99 | ) UDSWORLD 3:39 « SNEAK PREVIEWS P.S.T. - 8:00 PM C.S.T.. M.S.T. • THE INCREDIBLE HULK 1 GUTEN TAG EN DEUTSCHLAND IB THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 1 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ) RACERS 4:99 © NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS '. THE M ACKENZIES OF PARADISE 1:19 | ' TOBACCO TALK » MURDER MOST ENGUSH 1 PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED MONDAY 0VE 4:19 al SPORTSWORLD l:M 3 l HELLO, LARRY BILL DANCE OUTDOORS IB WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 3:99 | ? IN SEARCH OF (ABC) MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE: 8:00 PM 1 WALL ITREET WEEK 5 99 » FOOTSTEPS Me fl i THE ROCK FORD FILES 1 DESIGNING HOME INTERIORS 5:19 » COOKIN'CAJUN E.S.T.. P.S.T. - 7:00 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. 1 FARM DIGEST ) ALAN KING TENNIS CLASSIC "Beach Patrol" 1979 Christine Delisle. Richard Hill » FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE With This 3:31 3 ) SPORTS AFIELD EVENING Patroling the sunny beaches of sunny California in R ing' 1971 SUn: Tom Boiley. Joyce 4 ) LEGENDS OF GOLF ** 4 'MOVIE-(ADVENTURE) — ■-. 'Scar 949 Of ONETOONE dune buggies two special police teams must elude D eWitt © BASS FISHING AMERICA a deadly sniper and capture a fugitive drug 9:39 | 1 CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT • peaeUe" 195? 1 WRITING FOR A REASON m CROCKETT'S VICTORY GARDEN pusher "•* I P THE DUKE O MOVIE-{COMEDY) ••S The Blj 5 CBS REPORTS 5:99 |i 1 ALL-STAR SOCCER ! WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Meeta"lM7 (ABC) MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE: 9:30 PM 1 COMMANDERS 1 9:19 (Hi NBCNEWS E.S.T.. P.S.T. - 8:30 PM C.S.T., M.S.T. 11:90 A )©0 NEWS ©WILD KINGDOM "Samurai" 1979 Joe Penny James Shigeta When a 1I:M d ) THE TONIGHT SHOW EVEN9NO ■ COMMENT ON KENTUCKY land-grabbing tycoon threatens San Francisco with a ) NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF I PORTER WAGONER SHOW 74* m THE WONDERFUL WOULD OF machine that causes earthquakes, a young assistant G AME '•* i ) NEWS DISNEY district attorney calls upon his skills in the marshall i I ALAN KING TENNIS CLASSIC 1 NOVA S 99 MINUTES arts I.-M a 9 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1:39 9 \ NBC NEWS BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL l:M I ! MOVIE-(DRAMA)" "TweMalesFer ) CBS NEWS THE BIG EVENT •Swasebeckler 1979 Si ster Sara'1979 (NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:30 I HEEHAW HONEYS : Robert Shaw, James Earl Jones. Me 9 I TAKE FIVE D LAWRENCE WELK SHOW PM E.S.T.. P.S.T. - 8:30 PM C.S.T.. M.S.T. 7:M | ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 HEEHAW OLOBALPAPERSn "Macon County Line" 1976 Alan and Jesse Vint 1 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' BATTLESTAR GALACTIC A Cheryl Waters A grief-stricken, vengeance-seeking lay April 27 t FRIENDS 1:19 © ONE DAY AT A TIME county sheriff in the rural South mistakes two ■Frid in 7:31 9 t DICK CAVETT SHOW ALICE brothers, who are just passing through, as his wife's EVENING IM a PCHlPs MASTERPIECE THEATRE slayers and launches a vendetta against them (R) * BAD NEWS BEARS _ SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Master 949 ove tor t:JI 1 I CARTER COUNTRY 1 17: STUDIO SEf: her nusbana and family and the thrill of a new 1949 C 1 PRESENTING SUSAN ANTON 1:90 3 1 STAR TREK ABCNEWS romance and a new life T BARN ABY JONES 1:19 NBCNEWS * DOCTORS'PRIVATE LIVES CBS NEWS SATURDAY ; 11:30 \ | SNEAK PREVIEWS WRITING FOR A REASON IIM ': f©© NEWS wwwJay April ■- 29 CANDID CAMERA (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM 11:3* C f THE TONIGHT SHOW Suni 749 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL E.S.T.. P.S.T. ■ 8:00 PM C.S.T.. M.S.T. I CBS LATE MOVIE DATING GAME "Take a Hard Ride" 1976 Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleef | STARSKY AND HUTCH-MANNIX MORNING MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 1:99 •■1 TOMORROW A trail boss on a mission to repay a debt of gratitude «:M 9 11 DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE JOKER'S WILD to a rancher is pursued by a gang of murderous 2:99 0 1 TAKE FIVE I) CATHOLIC MASS 7:19 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 9:39 d POPGOESTHECOUNTRY cutthroats (R) 7.-M 0 v OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR f! TOBACCO TALK DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:39 5 t LONE RANGER NEWLYWEDGAME Lirday April 28 »:99 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE MINISERIES Sati i REV. GENTRY FARMER THE WHITE SHADOW 1:99 ] l VOICEOFTHEMOUNTAINS MORNMG BILL MO YERS'JOURNAL THURSDAY B REXHUMBARD MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Beach Pa 9:19 9 ■ AGRICULTURE USA • trol' 1979 Stars: Christine DeUale, RJ- (ABC) IKE: 9:00 PM E.S.T.. P.S.T. • 8:00 PM 7.-M ( I FARM REPORT | JIMMY SWAGGART chardHill CSX, M.S.T. B MOVIE-(WESTERN)" "Sujecoeck 11:39 I I THE STORY (4* MARK RUSSELL COMEDY 1979 Robert Duvall. Lee Remick. Part I The wartime • Hwlmy'lHi | SHOW MY PEOPLE i GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ECIAL saga of General Dwight D Eisenhower—the Kansas 1 HOTFUDGE 9:99 ] MISS USA BEAUTY PAGEANT country boy who led the mightiest invasion in history 7:M ( 1 DUSTY ■STREEJHOU.SE h SUNDAY MORNING i REVIVAL TABERNACLE CHOIR OLOBALPAPERSn and conquered a continent while becoming the most 1 ARtwint MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES beloved American hero of the 20th century Kay »:M ( 1 ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS 9:39 I 6 WORLD TOMORROW V POPEYEHOUR i ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS Macon County Uw' 1977 Stare Alan Vint, Summersby is the fiery-tempered British driver D NEW SHAPES IN EDUCATION MaiBaer whose spirit, intelligence, charm and devotion proved I SCOOBVS ALL-STARS 19:M C 0 MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Samurai' 8:39 ( | FANTASTIC FOUR \ SESAME STREET Stars: Jee Peony, James Shigeta invaluable to Ike amidst the pressure of his 9:99 ( 6 GODZILLA SUPER M i REVIVAL DM AMERICA responsibilities FOOTSTEPS t BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD 19:39 ' I IMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH ANYONE FOR TENNYSON? F IUNNER BVKB FRIDAY ©•NEWS 9:19 1 t CHALLENGE OF THE SUPER f DAY OF DISCOVERY THE TONIGHT SHOW i RA. WEST REVIVAL HOUSE (ABC) IKE: 9:009:1 PM E.S.T., P.S.T. - 8:00 PM PIT IS WRITTEN CBS LATE MOVIE 1M7 ( f METRIC MARVELS IIM i POLICE STORY C.S.T., M.S.T. 19:11 ( I DAFFY DUCK I RAINBOWS END f TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN TOMORROW 1979 Robert Duvall. Lee Remick Part II. A 1 ONEWAY TAKE FIVE dramatization of the World War II years of America's 19:57 ( 1 METRIC MARVELS 11:39 ] P BLUE GRASS PERSON AUTIES legendary hero. Dwight D Eisenhower IIM ( I FRED AND BARNEY SHOW b FACE THE NATION TV COMPUtOC UWWC1. IWC_ > 9 STUDIO SEE Com on peas four . 4/26/79

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW Industrial Arts. French, and-or Spanish Building (or additional details on the above KIII campaign will be duplicated and PROCEDURES with English. summer jobs mailed directly to that employer al no 1. All interviews will be held in the charge lo the student or the employer Division of Career Development & Please do not request that your credentials Summer openings May, Aug. grads be forwarded to an employer unless the Placement. 319 Jones Building. In order to take advantage of and ex 2. Students who wish to schedule in- 1 Two (21 HEALTH PROGRAM employer or their employment application pedite the placement services which will requests credentials be sent terviews must sign-up in person at the ASSISTANTS - assist with screening continue throughout the summer months. Division Office. 319 Jones Building. clinics, organizing Health Fairs and May and August graduates should stop by Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. conducting home health education the Career Development & Placement Employment info rt* 3. Interview sign-up starts after programs in rural Perry County, Ken- office prior to leaving campus in May organizations are announced in the FYI or tucky. Ten week summer program star- Division will continue to compile the PLACEMENT PIPELINE ting approximately June 4. Pay rate $4 per statistical data on the graduating class 4. The minimum requirement for hour. Qualifications rising senior in Jobs available Therefore, if you secure employment, scheduling an interview is the completion Nursing or Public Health Will assist in particular information about your job and filing of a data sheet which is available finding living quarters. JOB VACANCIES Employment op- should be reported to the Career in the Division Office. 319 Jones Building. portunities will be referred directly to May Development & Placement Office The 2 Three i3i positions BOY SCOUT and August graduates who have registered type of job secured, employer, salary and CAMP - MT STERLING. KENTUCKY with the Placement Office and have relevancy of the job to your career field Interviews Rifle range instructor, water front notified the Division that they are still are all critical data included in our em- director and scout craft instructor Pay seeking employment Job vacancies can ployment statistics Any information Tues.. Mav I BOB EVANS FARM $100 per week plus room and board for only be referred to registered candidates if submitted is strictly confidential FOODS seven week program starting June 10. All wo have your current mailing address Positions: Food Management Trainees candidates must have appropriate skills Therefore, if you will be leaving campus Qualifications: Bachelors Degree - any and be age 21 or older on or about Mat i.ith. make sure the Alumni services major interested in food management Career Development & Placement Office The Division is always available to assist career :t One < 11 Broadcast Engineer - must has your current mailing address alumni in securing employment, making have 1st class FCC license Pay: $650 per job changes, organizing a job campaign, Tues.. Mav I LUDLOW IN month for employment from May 10 to Necessary etc Contact the Career Development & DEPENDENT SCHOOLS - KENTUCKY start nf (all classes in Hazard. Kentucky Placement tlffice (or particular details Interviewing 1979-80 Teaching Can- Contact the Division of Career CREDENTIALS Credentials requested NOTE May 1979 graduates are con- didates for senior high level positions: Development and Placement. 319 Jones by an employer in support of a candidate's sidered alumni

I BUM PYRAMID I OVER EASY IBM > BOB BRAUN SHOW HAPPY'S HOUR I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 4.M ft BATMAN IN SCHOOL PROGRAMMING I GOMERPYLE(EXC TIE.) I RYAN'S HOPE I SESAME STREET IM LOVE OF LIFE I TOM AND JERRY fflOgfo «:M ft ADDAMS FAMILY Coax, from page three ALL MY CHILDREN UN I DAYSOFOURLIVES I MY THREE SONS i AS THE WORLD TURNS I BRADY BUNCH PRICE IS RIGHT I ONE LIFE TO LIVE m BEVERLY ■Ujjjj Tuesday May 1 DKK CAVETT SHOW fcM I ANOTHER WORLD I ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW EVENING NEWLYWEDGAME GLIDING LIGHT I MISTER ROGERS *-M REAL PEOPLE I IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING t I DREAMOFJEANNIE NEWS I THE JEFFERSONS fcM ) GILLIGAN-S ISLAND S:J» »6tt»»NEWS i STUDIO SEE LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER >:M MASH I ELECTRIC COMPANY ABC NEWS EIGHT IS ENOUGH fcM NBCNEWS fcM MBS WINSLOW AND SON CBS NEWS lit* ANNUAL ACADEMY OF OJSJ). COUNTRY MUSK AWARDS MUPPETSSHOW ffl SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 7M SANFORDANDSON 'Tom Between Two Lovers' 1979 Stars DATING GAME IliWi I flaw |i rajiiiaiil ELECTION "71 CHARLIE-SANG ELS JOKER'S WILD Ifcte Seniors, 7:M DOLLY IfcM fareINEWS NI GRADUATE* ii—uoi Mja ii«-t KMOOI wm I1MJJM NAME THAT TUNE ll:M ) THE TONIGHT SHOW •• DICK CAVETT SHOW I CBS LATE MOVIE NEWLY WED GAME I POLICE WOMAN-MANNIX before you Ma > CUFFHANGEBS I TOMORROW wn>t't*tnt-

• ■

V ■ .. Extra Thick

■ ■ Extra Thick

■ •

- ■ ■■ Extra Thick

■ I

■ ■ ... ■ I • B ■ I 5 80 I above ' •'• . i a Do e • i i • ! I

.. • • ■ • • -

•■ ' '• v I Pi .... Oil any large Deluxe pizza al Domino s Pizza Regularly S7 58 wilh this . it A coupon only S9 08 ... lor the pi Includes Pepperom Mushrooms ... ••, Onions. Green Peppers and I •» 3 Fresh Sausage One coupon per pizza . I Expires 5'15/79 ' 0 00 ,'.. i .•"••':■•■ i ' . ■■, ,,i.. i Fasl. Free Delivery 119 S Collins ■ .■■!■■■• ■ ta> ...... Telephone 623-7724