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Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress

10-26-1978 Eastern Progress - 26 Oct 1978 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 57. No. 9 Official Studant PuWic.tion of Eastern Kentucky Uncvtmiy Thuraday. October ». 1978 Petty theft ends in shoot-out K\ DAVID WINTERS . The suspect's vehicle turned on 876 again and that he had returned fire, Staff Writer and then fired three or four more shots, possibly wounding one of the suspects At 7 30 p.m. on Oct 21, Campus said Jones. As the excited officer tried to restart Security Officer Steve Jones foiled an It was a short time after this that his automobile, he ran into some dif- attempted petty theft which included a Jones lost sight of the suspects. ficulty. When the cruiser finally started, high - speed automobile chase and After back - tracking, the officer the suspects were out of sight. ended in a gun battle. noted a one-lane black - top road which By this time, not only had campus At 7:30 p.m., Jones observed a black lead down towards a stream. security and the Kentucky State Police male wearing a blue denim jacket, As he bent down to radio the State become involved, but Richmond City jeans and a knit stocking hat pushing a Police to back him up. Jones was again Police and Garrett and Madison County women's bicycle behind Telford Hall fired upon. troopers had gotten into the act. When he approached the suspect to When the shots were fired, he had According to Lindquist. "Roadblocks question him about the bicycle, the been standing outside of his cruiser were set up but didn't turn up anything. suspect dropped the bicycle and ran up shining a spotlight down towards the "The license plates were obscured the incline in the parking lot. creek. with a cloth or paper bag and therefore The suspect got into a black When he heard the shot, he dove no license number could be given," he Chevrolet, model either '65 or '66 and across the front seat of the cruiser and said. drove off. crawled out the passenger side using the After a lengthy search of the country - Jones got into his vehicle and radioed car as cover. side, police officials returned empty - Officer Judy Davis who was also on Crouching behind his cruiser, Jones handed. patrol. watched as the black Chevy drove past "The suspects apparently knew a Davis noted a car fitting .the his vehicle and stopped about sixty feet great deal about the roads surrounding description given her and she pursued it up the narrow road. Richmond. Therefore we suspect that at the intersection of Crabbe and The suspect who was riding in the they are either residents or else former University Drive. back seat opened the rear door on the residents of the area," said Lindquist The suspect's vehicle sped up and she driver's side and opened fire on Jones. "I do not feel that the suspects were lost it. The official report records that at 8:40 students, at the University," he added. At 8:02 p.m., Jones observed what be Lindquist also said. "I feel that the (Photo by STEVE BROWN) p.m. Jones returned the fire on the officer did exactly as he should have Up, up and away thought to be the suspect's automobile gunman. under the circumstances. The 21st was a Quarterback. Bill Hughes (15) is separated from the ball as goal by Western The game was regionally televised by ABC heading south on Lancaster. Jones emptied his revolver in the dark night and that made his job very he tries to complete a pitch during the Eastern-Western sports He began following the vehicle and it direction of the suspect's vehicle. After sped up to approximately 80 - 90 mph. his sixth shot, the suspect with the difficult ftame The Colonels were beaten 17-16 on a last second field About 12 miles out of town, a second revolver dropped his weapon and "We are still actively seeking the car suspect appeared in the back seat of the clutched at his chest. , and the suspects. We put the medical , The suspect then fell backwards into minorities on alert for gun - shot vie fleeing auto. tims." said Lindquist. What me, worry? At R:07 p.m.. the second suspect the automobile. Assistant to President J.C. Powell. reached out the rear driver's side While Jones was reloading his Doug Whitlock. commented, "To me. window and fired four or five shots, revolver, the other suspect got out of the the scary part of this is that the suspects according to Jones. car and picked up the gun which lay by who were involved in petty theft would Students nearly get bombed Since according to Director of Public the auto. be willing to kill a security officer to get Safety Thomas Lindnuist. it is against He shut the door and got into the car, away." Mop. They stopped short as they ap- ihe two men decided to take the object to the departmen's policy to fire at a driving off into the unusually dark night. Lindquist has used this to form a By JOHN SCIIITTE proached the workbench. I he ROTC building on campus, where moving vehicle. Jones simply continued Jones holstered his weapon and theory that the suspects were involved Guest Writer Hansel, who used to operate a gun surely someone would know what the in pursuit of the suspects and did not radioed in that he had been fired upon in more than just the bicycle theft. shop and know* a bit about explosives. object was and what to do with it. return their fire. ,> , ,»<« No one want* to meat with a at - recognired the object as being With Ms friend running interference ...—- millimeter anti - tank shell these days. dangerous The beavj^ layers of rust for him. Hansel gingerly cradled the That's what Jeff Hansel and a friend made it hard to positively identify at object in his arms up to nie fifth floor of 'Ah-ooh' found out last week after they found one first, though. the Begley Buidling to the ROTC offices and attempted to dispose of it in what "It looks like a uranium cannister." As they approached an open door, an ihey thought was a logical manner. he said as he peered at the object from a officer noticed them and their cargo and ofKe short distance. Upon closer examintion. stopped them. Spooks en Hansel. 24. a broadcasting student, and his friend, who wished to remain however, he realized what it was - an •What have you got there," he asked, unidentified, stopped in to visit a friend anti - tank round, possibly live. His but from his widening eye* and the on Halloween night Tuesday. October offering his services for half price. whitening of his face it was apparent Hv ELIZABETH PALMER-BALL 31. Students will be admitted free if they There will be awards for different of theirs in a local business last Wed- friend and the owner agreed that it was News Editor nesday The owner of the business, who some type of military explosive shell. thai he recognized the object. come in costume and those who don't costume categories such as most also asked to remain unidentified, had The owner of the store then asked the Hansel showed the object to him - the will be charge an admission fee of 25 original, best toga, etc. . . two students if they would take it officer would not get too close to it - and When thinking of Halloween the mind cents. Only a couple of hundred people at- just bought the business and was conjures up many different images: a cleaning up the place when he came somewhere for a professional opinion. asked what should be done. The officer Each dorm will have its own booth tended the party last year, according to seemed a little hesitant. group of children sitting in the dark with games and other activities that will Bowlin. "I hope to see at least one across a rusty cylindrical object un- "Sure, let's go." said Hansel. telling ghost stories, trick-or-treaters derneath a workbench. "Not in my car." said his friend, who He walked a few steps away and help them raise money. The money thousand there this year," he said, "I called for a second opinion. going from door to door, costume made by the party will be donated to a would call it a failure if that many don't "I want you to look at this," he said to had driven to the shop. parties and jack-o-lanterns. But to Hansel and friend as they entered the Hansel won the short argument and "Captain, there's two boys out here charity, the Madison County Foster show up." with a present for us that we don't University students it should mean the Parent Association. Every dorm is participating in the want!" he said. annual Halloween party sponsored by Other offerings of the party will be a party with the exception of Sidney Clay The captain came out to see what was Men's and Women's Interdorm. haunted house, the University Players Hall and Miller Beckam McCreary. The going on. After examining the object for will put on skits, and there is also a program directors from all the other himself, he told the two students that it This year the party which will be held possibility of there being old horror dorms have been a tremendous help, was. indeed, an anti-tank round, and in the ballroom of the Keen Johnson movies shown. Disc-jockey Mark An- said Bowlin. "They really want to make was also possibly live. Building will offer a bigger program thony Cole is also going to be there. He is this a success." He recommended that Hansel and according to Rich Bowlin, secretary of friend leave the building immediately Men's Interdorm and chairman of the and take the shell with them across the committee in charge of the Halloween street to the State Police Station, where party. Help for parking problems (Saa Students paoa 161 The party will be held from 7-11 p.m. Some relief to the campus parking simultaniously and according to Chad problem is in sight in the form of two Middleton, Director of BuiMfino and new parking lots. Grounds, "will probably be finished by One will be zoned strictly for resident mid-November. WSSSK " — am students and the other will be for "They, will be done within a month," rrvi ra\#w|h*tv general parking. said Middleton, "except for sealing and The lot designated for resident striping because the weather will have »■ To find out about Homecoming parking will be located on Madison turned cold by then." The temperature •dilorJ.li ...... paoa * Drive between Telford Hall and the needs to be 60 degrees or above to seal past and present look to the annual nawi, faeturee . ....■pases S-7 Progress Homecoming supplement ... paoa.9-11 Daniel Boone parking lot. and stripe. put together by Lisa Renshaw. org.nii.tion. .. . paoa.12 13 The new general parking facility will Both lots will cost about «M thousand art* page. 14-15 be located next to the Carter-Building and will accommodate approximately and the Greg Adams Tennis Center on US automobiles. . Kit Carson Drive. It is hoped that the lots will be ready >^_ Both lots are being worked on for use in three to four weeks. College fungus invades Keene Hall Hv BRIAN RLAIR According to the script which Ihe entire day. More than once, the . Three of the youngsters watched in Staff Writer Wigginton wrote, the story takes place harried director stood helplessly by awe. but a fourth, his daughter Jessica, during "the age of chemical and muttering things like, ''Oh s , what kept a good distance from the strange Lifeless bodies were sprawled along biological warfare" when "large sums' havel got myself into?" looking creatures. "Are you scared of one complete end of Keene Hall's fif- of money and vasts amounts of time are During the numerous lulls in filming, them?" someone asked her. She stood teenth floor as a long figure with a dazed being spent on experimentation in the group of eight students who pressed against the wall and as her eyes expression carefully picked his way government laboritories " Somewhere volunteered to have their faces, necks, matched the bulge of the Cookie Mon- through the tangled group. As he beneath all that lurks someone's sinister and arms disfigured with the miracle of ster's on her t-sMrt. she slowly nodded stepped over one of the last corpses, he plot to destroy the human race. ' a green, slimy gelatin serving as "the her head. noticed a spattering of blood near one "I've always been interested in fungus," must have been wondering the While several in the clan chattered wall, inches from one of the motionless monster movies ever since I was s kid," very same thing. \ about the exaggerated delays, Perry bodies. admits Wigginton. "I like bizarre- type "It Itches like hell." remarked a voice commented, "it takes forever to do a Finally, a single voice pierced the movies. My film is sort of like that, film. He's probably moving along as silence. "Okay you fungus, look dead!" behind a green blob of a face. "It's fast as anybody." Still, the exasperated except it's more escapist." driving me crazy!" Another stood in the A hurst of laughter emerged from a After watching the 23 - year - old filmmaker was less than satisfied with cluster of people noffar away, breaking makeshift make - up room, staring into almost everything except the loyal Mount Washington native romp the mirror, constantly picking at the the intense mood and stopping the playfully on the "set" - pulling such efforts of his colleagues, who constantly whirring camera. The scene was all stunts as applying imitation Mood to his ftook plastered on this neck. His fungus bombarded Wigginton with advice. part of the brainstorm of Chris hands, running screaming in mock was obviously in the advanced stages, "Maybe the camera should be at a Wigginton. a senior broadcasting major horror down the length of the hallway, as it crept grotesquely over one eye, lower angle." said one, as they prepared at the University. , or repeatedly providing the soundtrack giving Iris face the appearance of a to film a scene In which the infected This past Saturday, the zany to the appropriate scenes , being shot, green, battered raisin. "This stuff is characters stalk fiercely down the Wigginton assembled a cast and crew of with typical eerie sounds in his best really hard I just hope it'll come off,,' corridor after a potential victim. ♦approximately twenty imaginative monster - movie tone of voice yone gets he said. allotting a bystander to touch it. "Don't you think they should be souls forathe filming o.' TSUrCollege * As the afternoon wort zz, ---j»jal of e:_ ig out the door?" another--KL-F ..oto gu-axrr the impress]-.. .:_'„ : gginton is still a ' Fungus." a small - scale satire of the kid at heart Wigginton s friends came by to see how "Hey Chris." shouted a friend, Hot rio.necoming monster movies of the fifties. Contrary But without a sense of humor, things were progressing. One visitor. "you're gonna need more tight over to what the title may lead one to believe, Wigginton, and his crew might have Dr. Jerry Perry, Wigginton's film in- here. I think." This resident of McGregor Hall gets into the Homecoming spirit with a brush the villan is aot athlete's foot and the ended up in the local" sanitarium. structor, brought along his four young "Remember now. those lights get and a bowl of red paint. The windows of McGregor are being painted with hero certainly isn't Deaenex. And as far Plagued with an amazing variety of children. At one point, he leaned over pretty hot. Chris." an associate names and the slogan, "burn, burn, burn." as small - scale goes, it was as small as technical problems, the dedicated group and asked one of his sons, "you want to reminded him. small can be. lagged several hours behind schedule move up there and see the monsters?" (SMrunaaapaujiiaj

esaaaSSSl P>9* 2. Vol. 57. No. 9 Ths Enuin Pfoorma October 26. 1978 Editorials Homecoming takes a great deal of manpower I or (hose who think Homecom- set up the order the units will appear Also, cash prizes arc being given ing begins with the parade in the and regulate traffic, not only during lo (he winners in (he float morning and ends with the referee's the parade but during (he whole competition. whistle in the afternoon, they should weekend as well. These prizes arc being donated by look around. Richmond area merchants. The parade and tool hall game The alumni band performs at The Homecoming Committee have always been the highlights of halflime of (he football game every sponsors iwo reunion classes each Homecoming, but ihcre is much year. Both the Alumni office and year, wiih a luncheon and a more to it. The behind the scenes ihe music depanmem arc involved reception after the game. work and all (hose who lake pan in wiih (he alumni portion of ihe show. The committee is made up of the it is incredible. Students build floats. Last year director and assistant director of i he This year's Homecoming began in 6ni) eight lloais were entered in the Alumni Office, ihe direcior of September with the Homecoming parade. This year 15 floats arc being Sludeni Activiiics and Organiza- Committee's selection of a theme, buili by 21 organizations. tions, ihe Dean of Men and the "Movie Magic." Students oversee (he building of IX'an of Women, Men's and The committee handles the (he lloais. They make sure no Women's Inicrdorm presidents, activities for the week, with students smoking rules arc enforced and they plus representatives from ROTC, doing the bulk of the work. open and close ihe construction each Sludeni Senate. Ihe Black Sludcnt Students handle the voting for nighi lo make sure no one gets exira Union. Lambda Sigma and the queen candidates. They also are lime in order lo build. Greeks on campus. There arc also charged with the interviews of the 15 Sludenis do menial jobs necessary several siuden.s at large on the finalists. lor Homecoming. Jobs like making committee. The friday night dance L« (he signs for the cars the queen Literally hundreds of people sponsored by the committee but the candidates ride in and ordering ihe apply themselves to the task of decorations and clean up afterward flowers. turning one week out of the year are handled by Lambda Sigma, the lor ihe pasi iwo years students into a memory for the rest of the sophomore honor society. have been decorating iheir dorms to University community. These peo- The ROTC department coordi- the ihcmc of Homecoming with ihe ple deserve congratulalions for Iheir nates and directs the parade. They hopes of winning cash prizes. efforts in a thankless job. Nixon would agree The University can keep a secret Richard Nixon mighi have agreed school newspaper and ihe public is sometimes finds ii necessary to ;with ihe wa> this University is run. lo withhold informaiion. This lactic withhold information from the ; He liked to keep things quid, for ihe has been used more lhan once by Progress, loo. Whether ihis is due to ; good of ihe nation of course. University officials. administrate pressure or due to the • Untvcrsily officials like (o keep For example, lasi fall a rape fact lhai ihe Progress always ; secrets loo, for ihe good of Eastern "occurred in the Foster Music- misquoics ihe officers (lhat reason I of course. They are concerned with Building. The University issued a was given by one officer) or because ;ihc University's public image. staiemem saying a "physical security feels it is their job to protect ; Naturally they want to look good lo assault" had occurred. students from publicity, is noi | parents, potential students and Noi until a week later, when a certain. ; members of ihe community. reporter confronted the University An instance of this nature I One of ihe ways ihe University's wiih accounts from an ear-witness. occurred when a sludeni was arrested for "purse snatching" in (he library l&M spring. Security refused lo divulge the name of Ihe student, even though it was a mailer Sarah of public record. A sludeni reporter later discover- Editors' mailbag ed the name, however, through the Richmond Police Department. crosswalk, where there is plenty of a foundation upon which American Warren room for the car behind it and plenty of journalism is based? The arrested sludeni also happen- Crosswalks. . . . room (or the almighty pedestrian and ed lo be a University basketball If we become too incensed with waich the ticket officers fry. Bernard's views we do have the option player and when ihe siory ran on Ihe Editor: No. I am not even going to mention the In response to the real or imagined of rebuttal, which 1 am confident the from page of the Progress, the fact lhat Ihe problems could be Progress would be willing to publish Public relations basketball coach telephoned to vrackdown on jaywalkers." Eastern students have been assured lhat (heir alleviated if freshmen were made to I may hate what Bernard is saying. complain. wait a year before having cars on hui I heartily defend his right to say it. safety is the primary concern. campus. The coach said (hat because of the This seems a raw contradiction to the Pat Schweitzer image is reflected is through the did ihe University confirm that il siory and because of certain words But I will say that I think it is pathetic fact that no one is particularly con- that people have their cars here for only Arts critic student newspaper. While the was a "sexual assault." found on ihe arts pages, he could no cerned for the students crossing Land- one reason - and that being to leave on Editor: administration has not resorted to The University later discovered longer send the newspaper lo his caster Ave. between the commuter lot Friday and run home to Mommy and that keeping a rape quiet would not and campus. I feel lhat Ihe tine has come (perhaps censorship since the days of recruits. return on Sunday, get a GOOD parking belatedly) for someone to speak out President Martin, they still find keep others from occuring. Three This crossing is perhaps one of the place and leave it parked all week A similar situation arose recently most traveled on campus and with four concerning your newspaper's Art ways to influence what is and what more rapes and an assault took aficr several football players were waiting for Friday. column and its author. lanes of relatively heavy traffic Do you not realize that there are those is not printed in the paper. place within the next few months. charged with assault. Security (especially between classes, when Over the past year, we have been The administration's main way of of us who must leave every day to work subjected lo. among other inane things. This lime, however, the University advised the Progress not to run the students are arriving and leaving the or for whatever other valid reason and keeping what they feel is damaging cooperated with the student press. story. lot), almost certainly one of the most Mr. Bernard's personal attack on a we're the ones who are forced to park in teacher, the fulfillment of his fantasy information from reaching the The campus police department The administration often holds dangerous. Van Hoose. Alumni and other A crossing with these two (the gay bar) and various attempts lo back information, too. Recently a ridiculously far away lots, while yours shock bourgeois Eastern 'x-rated woman was arrested and charged in qualifications could .almost rate a rest in the dorm areas, waiting for the pedestrian overpass; however, not even movies, et a I i connection with false credits award- weekend? How pathetic. No doubt, the editors of the Progress a crosswalk exists here. As for the campus security's (no ed for University correspondence And with the new parking system revel in the fact that many people are capitals in my book) "shuttle service", picking up their newspaper for the sole courses. The woman had worked for which designates part of the lot for where is it? I have yet to see it, but I the office of continuing education residence parking, it must be realized purpose of reading Larry's Latest' suppose it is just coincidence that it is faux-pas. and a statement released by the. that crossing will be made at all hours of being in service to other persons, when I His so-called comments on Art (how University named her as a "former the day and night. am parking in the same lot at the same Although it makes me feel safe many times is he going to tell us about secretary." lime, every night. hraless actresses on TV?) obviously knowing that security is concerned No, it would not take another parking However, the release did not enough to give me a $37.50 jaywalking draw discussion from readers. mention the fact that after leaving committee another year to make a few However, there is more discussion fine, I would feel even safer if the changes in the present system, just the office of continuing education, situation at the commuter lot were concerning Mr. Bernard's intelligence some common sense and a little effort. than about - God forbid - any thought she was employed as a secretary by made less hazardous and inconvenient. But apparently, the officials of George Barry Burton provoking ideas raised in the column another department in the office of Eastern Kentucky University possess Somewhere along the line, Larry Mark Tamer Editor fire prevention control near or neither. Bernard has reached the conclusion thai Jim Thomson Inilaini Manager during the time of her arrest. Kathie Stamps a critic - reviewer's purpose is to shock Sarah Warrea Maaagjag Editor It could be argued that the . . . .and parking and outrage, whereas, in such a column, Elizabeth Pahater-BaN News Editor University is just like any other Editor: Right to say it he should represent. M^TaafJey Sports Editor business, institution or group and I am one of the many students who Contrary to what he may think, the Editor: students of Eastern don't really care to Beth Schoea Featares Editor that it is natural and necessary for (regretably) lives on campus (because Larry Bernard's column has of the assinine "21" rule, but that's a know Larry Bernard's personal hang- Larry Beraard Arts Editor them to guard their reputation. frequently infuriated me this semester, ups or turn-ons G*»y Eater Oigaalzations Editor It could -also be pointed out that different letter) and works nights. This but I sincerely hope he continues to means I have to risk having an ulcer- We look to an Arts section for insight Watervarttoa ,•,» ..•••.. Staff Artist all newspaper reporters are faced write. and information, not childish drivel. coronary every night over the parking Although I often disagree with what Robbie HaH ClrcalatJoa Manager with this problem of withheld situation on this campus. What is the Progress to do with this he has to say I applaud his courage in young man, now that we can no longer CohaOrrer Advertising AaaMaat informaiion. That's what Wood- I come into Richmond every night saying it. dt ignore his impropriety? wards and Bersteins are for. around 2 a.m. and am forced to park in Bernard has achieved something that Therefore, if a school newspaper the back row of Van Hoose lot. few (perhaps no) other Progress editor Bruce Engle Member of Associated Collegiate Preis Association, ConmMa Scholastic Press Complain? Complain to whom? Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. is to function like a professional in my memory has - he's controversial. Otherwise Someone who might DO something In an age of electronic media, with news publication, it must realize about the parking mess? Of course not. that information does not come instant, on-the-spot TV and radio Represented lor national advertising by the College Advertising Sales and Ser- There are many things that could be reporting, I believe the function of the engaged vice, lac.. Chicago . III. easily. done, but that's just going to too much print media to be, increasingly, in-depth Editor: But more important, for the free trouble. analysis. I will not take exception to your final Pabttshed each Thursday daring the regular school year except far vacation and press to really exist on campus, the For example, why can't the bicycle I'm not sure Bernard always achieves assessment of "Otherwise Engaged "-- examination periods at Eastern Keatncky University by authority of the Board of University must realize ihe college racks in Clay-Burnam-Case be moved to depth, but he certainly has a way of although I should. An artistic creation Regents throng* the Stadent PabUcaUons Board. the sidewalk area? But, that's only a making us probe within ourselves and is. by its very nature, controversial, for newspaper is not a vehicle for its matter of five more spaces, why bother. public relations campaign. ♦ question our own beliefs or feelings. it represents a selective process an And why on this earth were spaced Frequently he does this by going out artist has gone through. , Opinions expressed herein are thaw of stodent^dttors or other signed writers and blacked out at every, street corner? do not necessarily represent the views of tab) university. Advertising appearing in on a limb and daring us to saw if, off Thus, each individual who sees a These were no problems last year. behind him. dramatic production will react this newspaper Is intended lo help the reader bay. Any false or misleadlag ad- I'd like to know how many fatal ac- vertising shonld be*Veported to the Bnslneas Manager. The Eastern Progress, I understand, through the campus positively or negatively to it depending Forum cidents occurred or cars smashed into grapevine, that Bernard's editorial on whether or not the playwright - actor * ', Konrtb Floor Jones BaihMng: Soeondriani.nnataaeanidat Richnsand. Ky. *H1t. because of them. . Due to alack of space. Forum will position, on the Progress may be ■ in - director included fit his. r selective ' . Not one, eh? Just get rid of a few more Eastern Kentncky University is an canal opnnrtnniiy. «C. not be in this issue of. the Progress jeopardy, primarily because of the process that which the individual critic parking places, anywhere possible. ..controversial (read, dangerous) nature felt should be included. SI and dot* ~- ^-vlmlaate on the basis of race, color. ra| but will return next ween, ii.1 topic The real pain in the roar is the size of -' **r- _^ - But, I must voii- strong criticism of or handicap In the admission U or participation la. any educational to be presented will be student the spaces that do exist on Kit Carson program or activity wnsca H condncU. Aay complaint arising by reason ef alleged To silence Bernard would be, in my the basic philosophy Larry Bernard has evaluations of teachers. Next .week Drive. opinion, a serious mistake. Certainly he thus far espoused as arts editor and I bshanMatJte wrtthagtoDr. Rabotoa Bronddaa, Afra-toatrre Thane are big enough for three MG's, Honot. MV. Campos telephone.... the affirmative will ie given by Dr." is creating dissent and tension, but isn't must deplore the tone with which he has Frank Williams, associate professor a Datsun and eight motorcycles. Yet, the freedom to do that a basic tenet of communicated that philosophy. of philosophy. try to squeeze your Maverick into a academic freedom and, for that matter, Dan Robinette

nanCtJI i. P.gl 3. Vol.67, No. 9 Th» EMtam Pre October 26. 1978 News/Features A 'Close-up' view of a not-ready-for-prime-time show By BETH SCHOEN stone ages of '68 that made Eastern loo* tightening up loose ends before Features Editor half-way liberal. production begins. Dorm visitation has increased from During the Wednesday night "block," Stephen Speilberg - Jeff Cole is not. three hours a semester to 16 hours a (time alloted by the station to And his not-ready-for-prime-time 15- week - some progress that most of us University productions), between 5 and minute live program, "Close-Up" on haven't given the University credit for. B. when the talk show "A Look At" campus cable Channel 2 can't compare Ron Nelson, a sophomore from produced by Ron Smith a staff member to "60 Minutes." Chicago presented a witty commentary of WEKU ends. Cole is busy either Yet. as originator and producer of the on the social changes that have oc- working with talent and crew students Wednesday night weekly look at curred "Downtown." His interview with or up in the control room where the University happenings. Cole has come a an old-timer, pushing at least 22. said director Mark Stucker and the assistant long way since "Close-Up's"' first Nelson, revealed that where a wide director Becky Dan battle with the showing six weeks ago. variety of bars are now located down- sometimes faulty equipment trying to His crew of 20-25 production-oriented town, there stood only three back then' pull the show together, technically. communication students, who before the Bear and Bull, Poopeotzies and The lacked much talent due to limited ex- Stake Out. By 7:15 "Close-Up" has completed perience said Cole, have picked up the And behind just 15-minutes of all the another week's showing; but shortly pace enough to put on a decent show. tidbit information. Cole and his multi- afterwards, another seven days of Last Wednesday's segment covered faceted band of students put in a lot digging begins, with a different theme "Changes" in University policies and more hours and a lot more leg-work and with a rotation of crew members. than viewers can begin to imagine. social standards within the last five "Close-Up" can't offer the network years, and other than some static From the time plans are discussed on Tuesday nights for the following coverage student-viewers became caused by a temperamental swit- accustomed to last Saturday afternoon, chboard. Cole thought the program had Wednesday 7 p.m. showing, till production crew members and talent when ABC telecast the Western-EKU some depth. baffler, but then again they couldn't "Before. I didn't give a damn if people crew people arrive that evening at 5:00 watched it." said the young producer of in the studio at Model High School care less. behind Mattox Hall - they are busy Cole says crew members are "lear- "Close-Up." "but now that we're into ning the art of television, not com- our sixth show, it not only looks good gathering information, writing stories, and moves well, but it has content." workino ihi> imhts nnd cameras and mercial TV." Mike Taylar's feature on "Open (Pdoto by JIM KELLEV) House" last week dug up some relic- Becky Dan. assistant director for '"Close-Up." looks to producer Jeff Cole i middle I and director Mark Stucker while standards of the University back in the they examine switchboard difficulties Political Criticism Constructive or destructive People Poll By BETTY ANN GOINS Writing a column is as much a on something . . . anything. one person criticizing another Egyptian and Israeli leaders have learning experience for the writer as Why does Congress find it person. One person is criticizing decided, after 30 years of accusa- Homecoming 1978 -- What activities do you plan to necessary to constantly criticize another country's beliefs for a tions to the point of wars, to quit II i- lot I he reader. As a result, 1 feel participate in? I've learned a lot about current Carter's legislation when the major- group of people. criticizing each other and try to events and world issues. But most ity of them are supposed to be on his So now you may be asking work out their differences. Why importantly, I've learned about can't others? people. Why don't Atkins and Carroll get So many people criticize the together, talk things over and reach media lor onl> reporting the bad some sort of truce? news and not good news. But along Lisa Why can't Congress and the with the bad news, are the constant President spend more time working accusations by one person or group on successful compromises instead criticizing another person or group. Renshaw of bickering about who's bills are Why don't people call or write their more important? favorite news media and gisc an Why? It's just easier to put down optimistic view for a change? somebody, or their beliefs, or their Why does George Atkins always criticism country than it is to say "Hey you're accuse Ciov. Carroll of misusing doing all right. I could learn state transportation vehicles? Just something from you." because Carroll Hew his daughter to side? But Congress isn't all to yourself, what is Lisa trying ItVgH According lo ihe Associated Press the Bahamas and Lee- Majors to across to me this week? in Hong Kong, two panda bears New Jersey, doesn't mean Carroll is blame. Carter has said a few choice words criticizing Congress also. Simpl) this. Although disasters were conceived through artificial always doing something wrong. insemination. One bear died shortly Of course there arc the accusa- like plane wrecks, fires, and Certainly Atkins can find something after birth last month. But the other that the governor has done that he tions from one country to another murders may be qualified as "bad news" und arc depressing to read panda has now grown to about 2.5 can agree with. country, like all the years Egypt has pounds. No giant panda has ever Hatter It would sure surprise Carroll if been criticizing Israel and Israel about, I think its the criticisms that Hnrtoa make (he news so depressing to read been born in captivity outside he could read his morning paper and returning criticism. This type of China. find Atkins complimenting him criticism is even more unfair than or hear. PE a combination of work and play Mary Jean Boone. 18. Somerset, a organized and more difficult in their graduate assistants teach and don't BvTERRIBYRD department than the boys. Girls seem to Guest Writer freshman in Case Hall, knows this give students the full benefit from a already. An athletic training major, she go more strictly by the book, and the class. is currently into basics, but has learned boys' department is more lenient with Hadden would like to work at a small Physical education is one of the most requirements. However, with the in- beneficial majors on campus according and is involved more than she had ex- college and move up to a larger one. pected. She pointed out the necessity of tegration of freshman men and women, Much the same view is expressed by to Sandy Paternostro. assistant girl's this separation is fusing. Sherry Robertson, 21. a graduate of volleyball coach. having to take anatomy and observing at Model as an example of this, and Although she is in a time-consuming Eastern with a BS in secondary PE and An awareness of body functions and major. Bailey loves it and is anxious to movement is not the extent of benefits. warned new freshmen, "Don't go into a minor in health. physical education with the attitude that teach She said. "I expected it to be easier, "Students learn about their social and Bruce Hadden, 21, Louisville, a mental being, as well as physical." she it's all fun and games, cause that's not but "you learn a lot." Robertson is what it is - it's education physically." communications transfer student from presently substitute teaching in Fayette said. UK. switched his major, and is now a County for grades seven through twelve. Several students are enrolled in the Boone is excited with the program, and looking ahead to coaching senior getting his BS in athletic training. She would like a permanent job teaching department of physical education which He feels that "The mind and body are has such various career opportunities as A senior from Louisville. Ginny and coaching gymnastics. Bailey, is a physical education major closely related. When your body feels teaching, coaching, athletic training, bad. so does the mind. You need to therapy, research and sports ad- with a health minor. She feels that She said there are not many openings anyone who is really interested can be in develop the total body." in physical education jobs. There are a Chase trait. ministration. Hadden feels more jobs are opening in Paternostro found that classroom the program because "Eastern places lot of coaches that teach in another field. the emphasis on being able to teach the training than in coaching because of the Her advice to graduating seniors Is to Kathy Huston, junior - Elemen- Biology, Butler. "Probably noth- experience is not like "going out and abundance of coaches in the field now, doing it." so much activity in the sport as well as play. You don't "let people know you're interested in tary Education, London. ing much, basically the football necessarily have to be the jock-type." and also many high schools are going to getting a job, or know somebody who program is outside of the classroom. the use of professional trainers for their I'm just going to watch the game. I don't think kids are much "Freshmen like the idea of a physical Bailey, who will graduate in has connections." aware of what is going on during education, says Eastern has the best players. "People involved in physical parade, attend the football game, education major because they think that and that's about all." homecoming. Other schools really it will be all play and no work," she said, program in health, physical education, Hadden says the instructors here are education are healthier socially, and recreation in the state. very good, and prepare the students mentally, emotionally, and physically," Jeff Hatter, graduate student - make a big thing of it." "but it's a little more complicated than Elementary Education, Alburn, Jennifer DeBorde, freshman - that." She found the girls seemed more very well for their career, but too often Robertson said. Indiana. "I might go to the parade Nursing, Brodhead. "I'm going and I'll go to the football game. It home. I've got a dentist appoint- depends on my wife." ment." Vaporizers, cure for the common cold Mary Chase, freshman - Secre- John Goodloe, sophomore - tarial Sciences, Middletown, Ohio. Broadcasting, Richmond. "I'll For a long term investment of $10 "I'm gonna go to the game. Right probably go to the concert and the average, indoor air in the northern true, and when you have a Well, here's the season for viruses respiratory infection your mem- or less, that may not be the end of now that's all I'm planning on." game and see who the queen will and colds again. The plugged up U.S. and Canada is drier than Death branes are dehydrated, and your the rainbow, but its not bad!! Mickey Craig, senior - Wildlife be." head, sore throat and aching fever Valley of the Gobi Desert or defenses are zilch. I tell you, at my house we have time. anything in nature except perhaps vaporizers. We are believers. volcanoes and forest fires. The answer? A vaporizer for We see three times as many upper everyone at Eastern. (Faculty and respiratory infections as the next This acts like a desert wind on the staff too). That means a heat vaporizer, for choice, because the cold vaporizers have great big drops Aurora accepting manuscripts about I Ox the size of heat droplets, Coles so of course they don't get nearly as not be influenced by prior knowledge of Manuscripts should be submitted to far down in the bronchial tree. By SHELBY WHITE the writers. Aurora staff members, mailed to Stuff Writer The cost? Less than $10 at Rules for submission of manuscripts Aurora. Box 367. Campus, or submitted • drugstores, discount houses, etc. to Aurora are as follows: - to Dr. William Sutton. Dr. Harry Brown, Raymond The benefit? Approximately a' Aurora' the University's annual All Eastern students, full-time or or Dr. Gordon Browning of the English third shorter disability time, and if literary magazine which publishes Department. you use it regularly when you are part-time, are eligible to submit exclusively the works of University - manuscripts. M.DL _. well, about A THIR*> FEWER students, is accepting applications for Deadline for submission is January COLDS PER YEAR. the 1979 issue. « Manuscripts for the mos( part should IS. 1979'. Vaporizors consist of poems, short stories, one-act Manuscripts not .selected will be Now this is important! Vapor- According-to Dr. William' Sutton, plays or creative essays. Generally the returned if the return address is in- faculty advisor for the Aurora, all respiratory membranes and dries izers resemble the human body in student should'cull out his best poems, cluded, or may be picked up from Dr. common problem (which is injur- submitted manuscripts should have the William Sutton. WW»*» ; ies). This year they are bitting earlier them out. They lose their resistance one respect. It is that if you don't author's name/nd address on a title not submit too many. Four or five is a wash them squeaky clean every week and harder than before. pake with no Identification, on the good number. Short stories should not Evaluation of manuscripts is to infection. You get colds easier, or so they get corrupt and foul and separate works. tx; more than 3,000 words ■;ti . ^of.the material The So is mere «..,lhing we can do? and take longer to get well. Human full of mold and other awful awfuls, Manuscripts should be typed, double best-manuscript submitted will receive No, I nc^rOs, there is still no cure for respiratory membranes require a which you then proceed to breathe c„j—» —w. »»v4 *«- ••^y done so the an award on Honor's Day in the spring the common cold, but yes, there IS Aurora staff, made up of University spaced, In neat copies, wiuwur UM .—me QUART of water (in the form of all night. This makes you sicker not on the manuscript. Name and address of 1979. consisting usually of a cash something you can do. students and their faculty advisors, award in addition to the honor itself. moist air) a day to maintain their weller. Just remember, clean vapor- could judge the works objectively and should be on separate pages. LISTEN, in the winter, pn the defenses. It seems incredible, but it's izers heal, dirty oner poison. 4 • 4. Vol. 57. No. 9 Tho Eastern Proorns Octob.. 26. 1978

.Coed ABC's telecast creates means hard work Hv KKN TINGI.EY A special platform also had to be built Sports Rditor in the stands so that the announcers and paper two cameras could fit comfortably This This past Saturday, in the midst of the was where the show was done red towel-waving crowd was ABC Throughout Friday afternoon, the Sports. ABC televised Western's 17-16 crew of 30 to 35 continued their work of animals come from behind victory over Eastern assembling the cameras and other in a regional telecast that was picked up technical devices The array of wires » Shuko Ichikawa. a sophomore from hy five stations in two states. which were continually being hooked • Nagano. Japan came to the stales to The final product which is seen over up. plugged in and taped up was like . learn about the American way of life as the air is the result of some hard and something out of a science fiction ;well as the language Ichikawa has hectic work. The production of putting a movie ' _ brought part of her culture with her and game (even a regional one) on the air is By Friday evening the tower was - is sharing it with others. no simple task*, as some people might built, the platform constructed and the Ichikawa brought a hobby with her think. It mvohres much more than cameras assembled ; that has been passed down through simply pointing a camera at the Held. Saturday morning is very hectic • many generations of Japanese families. The work all begins for the ABC crew Time has become a factor Everything I This hobby is the making of animal nn Sunday night with the selection of the must he ready by the 11:50a.m kick off . figures from paper and there arc next week's game. This can be a very lime. several that one can make. difficult decision and the later this The technicians check the cameras The making of the most common decision is made, the harder the crew and the mikes to make sure everything ' figure and the hardest. Ichikawa thinks. has to work later in the week. is in good working order The camera is the crane. According to a Japanese After a final selection of the game is men practice focusing in on distant proverb, a single crane brings good made, which in Eastern's case wasn't objects and technique in general. luck, but 1.000 of them will make one's until Tuesday, the work begins. Plans About nine o'clock the announcers ' wishes come true ha ve to he made as to which announcers arrive to rehearse. By now they have "It is easy to make just one crane will he used and how to get all the completely familiarized themselves because it does not take much time." personnel and equipment to the with both teams and know as much or Shuko Ichikawa. a sophomore from Nagano, Japan, said Ichikawa "but with 1.000 ... you States. Shuko uses all sorts of paper to create her little stadium. more than the average fan. displays some of her paper animal figures, a part of her must have a wish that you think of while friends In the case of a regional game, the The announcers ilAindquist does play- family heritage which she brought with her to the United .making each one. for that wish makes cameras and technicians will be by play and Forzano is the color com- 'lime go a lot faster." This should now look like a kite. then crease it This forms the head. The It is also a nice gesture to just wish a horrowed from a local ABC affiliate nientatnri. rehearse three different To make one of these figures, one does Pick up the top layer and fold the final step consists of folding out the friend good luck. The total crew which worked the segments of their twenty minute pre- not need any special type paper, edges toward the center, using the sides ithe wings). Blow into the hole at The project is time consuming at first Eastern. Western game was between 30 game show and rehearse each of those although in Japan paper is made previous fold line as a guide. the bottom to give the crane form. but as you get better acquainted with to :tfi. hut only six of these people were three segments at least three times. specifically for this pwttfce Fold the bottom half making sure it is What do these creatures do other than the process you become faster. directly from ABC Sports. After the rehearsals are complete. Ichikawa uses many different kinds of smaller than the" top. Open sides and sit ,i M HI nil'' They are great for people in Although making 1.000 cranes can The ABC production crew consists of Uindquist talks to the spotters There is paper including gum wrappers, fold up toward the larger end and then nursing homes or the hospitals. The take up to a month to produce and the producer. Brice Weisman: director. one spotter from each school that is wrapping and typing paper and close to resemble the first part of this Japanese take them to their friends work may become tedious it does have John Delisia; two assistants and of supposed to identify players to help him newspaper step. Remember to do this to both sides. when they are sick to wish them a quick its rewards After all. wishes do come course the two announcers. Verne do his play hy play Forzano talks with The process is fascinating to watch Fold one of the two points down and recovery true. l.undquist and Rick Forzano. some nf the players who are up on the Ichikawa starts out with a square piece The above production team, with the platform having their pictures taken of paper and folds it into a triangle. She exception of the announcers have and tries to find out things about them then folds the triangle in half. Newsbriefs: Archives. Clay. Phi Delts covered everything from football to auto thai might make good commentary Next she forms a square by picking up racing. This included their productions during the game ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ one end of the triangle and pulling it into For all those who'd like to relive the of the Kentucky Derby and The liner 'he broadcast begins, the only the inside. This is done to both sides, as past through photographs and other Clay Hall will be holding trick or treat Phi Delta Theta will be dedicating Preakness this past year. people on the platform are the an are all the procedures now. memorabilia, the University Archives, festivities Tuesday. Oct. 31. 6-7:30 p.m. their newly-acquired fraternity house The main control room where the nouncers. cameramen, spotters, a ' The sides are folded back toward the room 26 of the Cammack Building, will for all Brockton children and parents. Sunday at 1 p.m. The house is located on show is produced is outside the stadium statistical and two production people "center. When this is accomplished, the he open from 8 am to 12 Homecoming Children will be escorted to the rooms Second Street, three miles past the in the hack of a trailer truck. The trailer The producer, director and their 'folds are bent back so thev do not show Day. Saturday. Oct. 28 by representatives of the dorm courthouse for the Eastern. Western game had to be assistants control everything from driven from New Jersey for the game outside the stadium in the truck. A B(' ows four such trailers but these are The announcing team takes most of usually assigned to major sporting ihe burden of the broadcast once the European travel can be educational events This is where all the game starts and a good announcing sophisticated equipment is and where team can make a dull game exciting By MATTHEW DURHAM MacDonalds restaurants where the For all the students this was their first The last week in France was spent the broadcast is largely produced. l.undquist and Forzano didn't have to Staff Writer hamburgers are called "Mac burgers" trip abroad and not all were French living with a French family "They just Knr the Eastern. Western game, the worry about that because the game and the debate is whether or not lb serve majors , -Some jtist wanted to travel took us in as part of the family and it physical work all began on Friday went down to the last second before Coneneads under the Rifle rower? 'It wine in the restaurant "and try fo pick up'\he language." ex- geve us first hand experience ." said morning Because Western's 1. T Smith being decided lit Western's favor' ""• nappened when 13 students and two American influence was noticed all plained Carter ■ Carter. • Stadium had only stands on one side of Once the broadcast was over, the faculty members from six different over France. American music ana The first two weeks were spent in the field. ABC's crew had to construct a announcers hold a short post game show Kentucky and Tennessee colleges, in- The tour for the last two weeks split television is popular along with US Nimes in tre south ut France. The into smaller groups and visited such inn foot tower in the endzone in which to if time permits. But within seconds after cluding Eastern, studied in France for college sweatshirts The group visited a second two weeks were in Paris and the nut a camera This was necessary to they're off Ihe air. the crew begins eight weeks this summer countries as Sweden. Switzerland. French school where upon learning the next in Cohnan. near the German Germany. Italy and Spain. catch crowd reaction as well as provide tearing everything down again so they While in Paris, the students visited the Americans were from the Kentucky - border. The last I wo weens were spent Anyone interested in going on the tour nn endzone view of the action. can be off to their next assignment Palace Disco and saw many young Tennessee area, the students wanted to traveling at ywhere in Europe the this summer with the Kentucky In- Frenchmen drer«ed like their favorite know about horses and farms. students wisl'—4 ••» go stitute for European Study should star. John Travolta. Art Lund, a 1937 graduate who was scheduled to sing Dr. Dorothy Carter, of the University The students'

m ^MM ■>•* 5. Vol. 67. Ho. a TMIaunNfM OilotafM. 1B76 Karen Fretz gets high on mountain climbing By HRIAN BI.AIR summit of Mount Everest, or George stream with mountain water." fretz Staff Writer Leigh Mallory. who probably won more said. "It was very clear and clean and '"I was scared at first, especially when fame for a spoken line than he ever did we could ve drank from it if we wanted. une of i he guys was standing on the edge for his climbing prowess. But we all went swimming since we nnd the wind was whipping all around. I And then there is H.W. Tilman. an brought our bathing suits." was so arraid of falling off. Even though accomplished climber, who once ex- She also told of another happening. you've done it before, that fright is still pressed his Views on the top.c by One guy was afraid his girlfriend would I here subconciously But that's when 1 commenting. "Climbing is perfectly fall off the mountain, JO Fretz and a start lo think about other things." useless lo everybody, including the partner decided to play a prank. "We Nineteen-year-old Karen Fretz person who does it." crept down to where he couldn't see us remembers well her initial mountain What does Fretz think of that par- and yelled for help. He looked around climbing experience at North Carolina's ticular view of the sport? "I think that's and said. " 'My God. they must have R.onn-foot Table Rock Mountain on totally wrong." she said, as a look of fallen off.' By that time, we were I -itxir Day weekend. Although she does bewilderment crosses her face. Then laughing." admit to feeling a slight twing of fear, she asks the question. "Does he climb? I During the course of the conversation, she also says that the mysterious thrill can't understand why he would say that. a visitor mentioned an item in a of climbing got to her. "I thought. 'Oh Maybe to him it is. To me, it's not." magazine story not long ago in which wow. let's go back and do it again.' "There's a feeling of satisfaction interested climbers were invited to said Fretz. looking back on it. being up there." she said. "There's a spend three weeks in the mountains in the company of the distinguished Not long afterward, her wish was challenge to get there and it's a great Hillary. If Fretz had the opportunity, granted. The scene: same mountain, feeling. I think people who take drugs would she go? "I would like it," she bul a different side of it. According to should try mountain climbing. Really, said. "1 keep trying to get my boyfriend Fretz. Ihe second time was no less ex- you can get high that way." she says, citing than the first. ignoring the obvious pun. to go with me, but I want to go during When asked for a description of the On the surface, the Michigan native the winter and he says, " 'Let's wait overall feeling of standing at the peak, does not appear to be the type who until next summer.' I'll get him, she thought for a second and then would delight in such an activity. Her though." replied. "On top of the mountain, you're background includes modeling Other people besides her boyfriend all by yourself, and you see almost assignments for a large department have heard that she has a new hobby everything. From where we were. I store, a boutique and a Madmolselle and several have reacted with skep- could see three different states. It's very fashion show. ticism. "Some don't believe I would go quiet, very peaceful. I like the stillness Who. for heaven's sake, would expect up there. I'd probably have to take them a part-time fashion model to climb with me before they'd believe what I of everything." (PKoto by SCOTT ADAMS) Rut on the other hand, she also en mountains? Fretz believes it might be a say." Fretz said. String along. . . loved Ihe not-so-still moments - like carry-over from her younger years. "I "I think everybody should try it on- was a tomboy as a kid." she snickers, coming down after the demanding trip ce." she added. "It's a challenge. And I Howard Williams, a senior music major from North the University's Preparatory String Program which has been though the only Indication of that fact is up "We hiked down the mountain." believe that if you really want to do Olmsted. Ohio, teaches a group of youngsters the various made available for persons in the Madison County area. recalls ihe University freshman with a that she is wearing very little make-tip. something, you can do it." techniques of string instruments. Williams' class is part of reminiscing smile. "Really, you almost Since her adventurous weekend in have lo run down, because you go so September. Fretz said she has had a last, ynu just can't stop. I raced down strong urge to go back. And sh« 's not They all must have thought I was alone in this feeling. A friend share's Foster recommends crazy " Fretz's bubbling enthusiasm "My Fretz seemed to echo the sentiments roommate loved it." relates th-: intrepid of many a mountaineer who has been student. "Especially being f> close to the wildlife and nature." Senate tables ASF motion again obsessed with the enchantment of In that vein, she remembers a certain climbing - men such as Sir Edmund crosswalks. I incident "On our way down, we found a Rv ROBIN PATER Regents to listen to student's students to explore areas of common Hillary, the first m*n to set foot on the President Powell said there is ac- '.Sun Writer viewpoints." interest." Powell also reported that the Prior to the beginning of this fall Hoard of Regents recently extended the tually "no great crack down" on A motion for the Student Senate to join semester. Powell stated that he "spoke program to spouses of students and to jaywalkers. "And I don't think there's the American Student Federation Allied health, nursing rather bluntly to members of the part-time students. anything the University can do ID (ASF) was once again tabled at the faculty" about minimum expectations Joining student concern for in- change the suitcase problem." said suggestion of Senate President Steve each student has. tegrity m student election processes. Powell slate workshop Foster at the senate's last meeting. Student evaluations of teachers are Powell agrees that it is a genuine Powell also reported that there is no Tuesday. Oct. 24. - concern. "As you consider alternatives such University-wide insurance policy ciples on which it is based and Foster recommended the Senate now available to help ascertain the The College of Allied Health and and thai each case or suit a student evaluation techniques. delay voting on ASF until he could fulfillment of these expectations They lo student elections," Powell told the Nursing and the Kentucky Occupational will first be looked over by department senate, "consider these three things: might have is handled separately in Therapy Association will present a two- Phone reservations will be accepted gather further information about the heads and then by teachers themselves. man power, legistics and most of all - court-like procedure. day workshop on "Sensory Integration at 2143 or 3104. organization. The initial discussion "The purpose of these evaluations," integrity." and the Exceptional Child" October 28 about the ASF was first considered at The workshop is open to occupational Powell said, "will Be to make better Finally. Powell concluded by opening 28. 1978. ihe Oct. 17 meeting. Buffet set therapists, physical therapists, speech teachers and help them improve in their Ihe floor for comments and questions. The workshop is designed as an in- President J.C. Powell addressed the The annual Homecoming therapists, special educators and all areas of weakness." Students posed problems to the troduction to sensory integration theory senate in a 45-minute talk about various other interested disciplines. Parents are At the Senate meeting, Powell also president concerning deficiencies, the buffet will be held in the Keen as it relates to the treatment of children topics such as student - faculty ex- invited to attend the Saturday session spoke highly of the Free University "suitcase" problem. University-wide Johnson Ballroom, Saturday and will include a general orientation to pectations and the "willingness of for a $5.00 fee. program, calling it a "vehicle for insurance, jaywalking and the safety of from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. the theory, the nervous system prin- faculty, administrators and the Board of

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*•§• «. Vol. 57. No. 9 Th. F Minn Prooraa October 26. 1978 EIGHT CHAPTERS OF BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR TOMORROW'S EXAM AND CATHY'S WAITING.

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m A m Peg* 7. Vol. 57. No. 9 The Eastern Progrns Octobtr 26. 1978

CDavfc/ Tlrlkr %9Kt< •■""H""1" T^fter choosing two doubtfu U stout Zars Oh great and powerful (TiJiit" + George) Lord Idbic sets out on a long \uix3rd who fives in such and perilous frought journey of Two hour.5 to a splendid free, shoui reach trie Tree, of Life.. "thy xlf SO that fc>* (Photo By STEVE BROWN) may be enlightened sunny daze. and come to |i»e. .loe Perkowski. a senior police administration major from bench during some unusually warm fall weather. Tem- fuller //wes just by Cireensboro. North Carolina, and Amy Boise, a senior public peratures reached into the seventies earlier this week. gaiing upon thy safety major from Sherburne. New York, relax on a campus PresenctffiM" Medical records program provides experience HvKAKKNI.KWIS According to Everlena Holmes, found that most hospitals and other (Mint Writer chairman of the department of medical agencies wanted persons with prior science and coordinator of the medical experience. Providing students with necessary records administration program, .lane Brenner, a 22 year old senior, experience is the main objective of the positions for medical record ad- had little trouble in finding a job. medical records administration ministrators are becoming scarce Using her own initiative. Brenner program •"Medical record administration is applied for and soon received a job in Because of the heavy responsibility among several health related fields that the medical records department of the Council to restrict courses involved in the maintainence of patient is in danger of becoming overfilled." Comprehensive Care Center in information, few hospitals will consider she said. Covington Bv MVRA ( \l liKIl University President J. C. Powell said interests there and Murray and hiring persons without experience. Kurt Zimmerman, director of the She said she feels there are many jobs Staff Writer he opposes this new policy for two basic Morehead have some minor interests I nder the four year program students Division of Career Development and available to people in her field and that reasons. Extended courses are basically for learn transcribing, storing and retrieval Placement Service, has a more positive one would have no trouble in finding The state Council on Higher First he said that he just did not like those students who are completing their of patient information. Coding and in- outlook. one. . ) Kducalion. UMSefeflttHBt PfjMKMK the nfca of drawing fences around master's degrees by taking a full load dexing diseases and operations are also ■Demand is larger than supply necessary duplication of ott-campus 'WfrwFllties. Universities were not during the summer and one or two taught through audio-visual instruction assuming candidates are willing to re- courses recently adopted a new policy established for specific areas. If they extended courses during each semester. nnd simulated laboratory experience locate.'" he stated. Applications for extended courses offered by state had been, there would not be another This University allows six hours of Internships offered in this program Zimmerman credited the develop- universities. university located only 25-30 miles transfer graduate credits, so the student include a seven week directive prac- ment of new health care facilities for due Under this new policy, which goes into away. may he the ultimate loser when the new licum affiliation in which students are many of the positions available. effect next fall, each state university Secondly. Powell said that the current policy goes into effect. Powell said. Students completing teacher cer- system could work if the policy were Because he foresees problems with sent throughout Kentucky to live and Some students learn of openings tification programs this semester has a specific area for which it is chiefly work at a local health facility, under the through the medical records depart- responsible. reviewed and necessary changes were the new policy. Powell hopes to get at supervision of a graduate. ment while others apply at hospitals and should submit applications now to If another university wishes to offer a made The main conflict is in Jefferson least two representatives from each of During the student's senior year an other health care facilities themselves the Office of Teacher Admission, course in that area, it must first get County, particularly in teacher the other state universities to meet with" entire semester is spent in a Debbie Peterson, a 1978 University Certification and Evaluation in permission from the major university; education graduate courses. Powell University representatives before management practicum supervised by graduate, is employed at the Com- Room 423 of the Combs Classroom thus, the system shifts the main said, because this University, the January to begin solving problems a regular medical records ad- prehensive Care Center in Richmond as Building. 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Western foes add to Colonel woes as

Toppers top Eastern 17-16 *-*• Kv (•IIKIS IM SHKItll V Helped by a pass interference call on Western's lead to only one, 7-6. After being stifled by a stingy Colonel Matt Write* Hilltopper cornerback John Kixmiller. In the third quarter, fullback Dale defense, which only gave up 117 yards the Colonels moved the ball to the Patton Rave the Colonels their first lead on the ground. Hall went to the air and Eastern's fate hung in the balance. Western three yard line. On third down, of Ihe afternoon. Patton. who smashed marched the Toppers down the field A possible OVC championship. A Hughes rumbled while trying to pitch to his way through the Western defense for Faced with a third and 17 at the Eastern possible 9-1 record, A possible spot in Stan Mitchell, who fell on the ball for a 149 yards in 28 carries, went two yards 45. Hall went back to pass, scrambled the Division l-AA playoffs, all rested on five yard loss. David Florets. Eastern's m ijtfo ihe end zone for the touchdown. around (ala Fran Tarkenton) and went the foot of Western's Kevin McGrath. automatic kicking machine, kicked a 30 Flores 50th extra point of his career 19 yards down the field for the first down McGralh. a freshman walk-on kicker yard field goa I to cut the lead to 7-3. made it 13-7 Colonels. to keep Western's faint hopes alive, who wasn't even listed on the team Another interference call on Kix- A 36 yard field goal by Flores with nopes anve program, kicked a 25 yard field goal as miller again moved Eastern towards only 10 minutes to play gave the "In my mind that was the play of the the clock expired to give Western Ihe Hilltopper goal line. Again, with Colonels what . looked like an in game." said Western coach Jimmy Kentucky a 17-16 comeback victory over third and goal at the two, Mitchell was sermountable lead at 16-7, but John Hall Feix. "We had third down and 17 to get a the favored Colonels. nailed by the Western defense for a five decided to take matters into his own first down and made it. If Hall had been Before a near capacity crowd of 19,100 yard loss. Ftores' second field goal cut hands. tackled. I think that Eastern would of in L.T. Smith stadium, and a regional held the ball and probably ran out the television audience (thanks to ABC), clock." Eastern and Western squared off in the On the very next play. Hall found Slst meeting between the two schools. flanker Eddie Preston open in the eW The game was typical of the rivalry. zone for a touchdown pass. Davis's PAT awesome. brought the Hilltoppers back to reality at 16-14. INDIVIDl'AI. LEADERS After an exchange of punts, ■ the Hushing Colonels had the ball on their own ,10 Dale Patton 28-149. Stan Mitchell 19- yard line with only three minutes left, m. Alvin Miller 5-27. Bill Hughes 5-18. hut three bursts up the middle by Patton Chris IsstK l-l. Bruce Cox 1-3 netted only eight yards and Eastern had Passing - Bill HuRhcs «Vi 7 o 21 yards. to punt the ball away. Chris Issac 2-2-0 43 yards. "You have to be conservative in a Receiving - Jerry Parrish 1-25, Cris situation like that," said Colonel boss Curtis. 1-18. Stan Mitchell 1-14. Bill Roy Kidd. but Feix had a different at- Knlesar 1-6. David Booze 1-1. titude. "I was really surprised," he Both learns played fired up during the said. "I thought that they played a little first few minutes hut then settled down too conservative. I know I wouldn't have and played good, hard-hitting football. done what he (Kidd) did." Bill Hughes was slightly shaken up Reserve punter Rick Sang boomed a during the second quarter. Western's 49 yarder but Carl Brazley scampered Alfred Kogan was banged up with a down the sidelines for a 25 yard return to the Eastern 42. Hall moved the team (pnolo Dy STEVE BROWN) sprained ankle and Colonel punter Joel Scrafton is out for the season with a downfield to the Eastern 15 and with The Lord giveth. . . broken arm suffered at the hands of the only eleven seconds to play, walk-on Hilltoppers kicker Kavin McGrath missed a 32 yard Western took the initial lead in the field goal attempt and the Colonels went Ed l-aski prematurely celebrates a Colonel victory over Western as the wild. referee i background) indicates that Western's Kevin McGrath had missed the first quarter after recovering a Hughes fumble at the Eastern 49. Hilltopper Rul Ricky Rhodes was called Ibr tield goal that would have won the game. However their was a roughing the roughing thirkicker and McGrath wps kicker penalty on the play and McGrath had his second chance Quarterback John Hall threw passes for 40 of the 49 yards with tailback Barry given another chance with four seconds Skaggs hanging in from the three. left. He didn't miss. The Hilltoppers In Kicker Marvin Davis's extra point a 17-16 victory. "I didn't see what whs made it 7-0 Western happening because I was watching Ihe hall." said Kidd. "But it never should of come down to that though, we shouldlof put them away in the first quarter when we had a chance to score two touch- Scoreboard downs from inside the five and didn't get anything hut field goals." This was Western's filth straight I'nniVall .Si-. I rro\llMr4»J?KNTS IMI-1.1 Hockey victory over the Colonels at L.T. Smfch < 'rmm Country < Men's > (Nl 28 Murray St '- Harder Field 2 IJrt. 27 28 Ohio U.. Bowfing Green - p.m stadium since Eastern won 16-7 back ,1n i >ci 2S OVC Championships Away Awav 1968 when the stadium was firet Volleyball TOP TEN FOOTBALL TEAMS dedicated. Why change something Division IAA OVC STANDINGS Today Bellarmine - home, 6 p.m that's become a tradition? Conference Overall ( ross Country < Women's) 1. Momma St 70-0 In a silent Colonel locker room. Kidd 7-0-0 WI.T WLT summed up the game. "I don't know, I Del 28 Tennessee Invitational 2. Navada-Rano Western Ky. 3. Lahigh 8-1-0 3 0 0 5 20 just don't know. Western is just onejof Away Eastern Ky. (pnoto by STEVE BHOWN) 4. Jackaon St. 8-1-0 2 1 0 4 2<> those things that happened and you ha\e 6-1-0 Tenn Tech Tennis (Women's) 6. Florida AftM 2 2 0 3 40 .the Lord taketh away to forget It."' 6 Maaaachuaatt* 4-20 ()s Brakes Billy Joel-Steve Martin ^Tune Up Latest Techniques in Ted Nugent Unisex Hairstyleing »* Radiator Check over our For Appointment ^ Wheel Alignment LP & Tape Specials Cal Don 622-4178 220 W. Irvine - 623-2340

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■ P»»* 10. Vol. 57. No. 9 The Eal«n Progress October 26. 1978 fols stop netters; Broadcasting: prepare for Ken the ideal job? know both teams in great detail. ly-punier, Joel Scrafton broke his Tingley Through out the morning they arm in the Western game and will be KWIC's rehearse the pre-game show and out for the rest of the season. Rover, By CRAMS COMBS l.isch lost to Tennessee's Laura Lawless take instructions from both their Charles Brunson will take over at Surf Writer 2-6. 6-2. 6-0: No. 2 "has had an outstanding season, they're Eastern-Western football game. information that is supplied by his they enter the KWIC Champion- Mnna Addis lost to Paula Kelly (UT) lough." Kentucky blanked Easter in misses it dearly. Lundquist, who does play-by-play "Do I ever! (miss football)" said spotters and watch for cues from the ships this weekend. fjjt; 6-2. No 3 Mendy Jackson beat Teri their only meeting two weeks ago. 9-0. Priscilla Nelson has a 13-1 record Kirk (UTl 2-6. 6-2. 6-3: Priscilla Nelson "We have a great chance to advance announcing for the Dallas Cowboys Forzano. "This job runs a distant production people in the booth as to Leit Deb'bie Southern 7-6. 7-6 in though." she says, "because the top two on Sudays, has been doing regional second." when to break for commercials and in singles to lead the team. Mendy K 4; No 5 Nancy Elder lost to Linda finishers in the KWIC will advance to telecasts for ABC for ihe past five However, there are those broad- to read announcements. There is Jackson and Nancy Elder are right rfvers lUT- 5-7. 3-6: and No. 6 Kathy A1AW regional play in May." years. casters who have worked their way also a statistician in the booth that is behind her with 11-2 records. The Forzano, a termer head coach of up through the smaller stations and continually supplying him with Deanna Addis-Mendy Jackson (he Detroit Lions, is in his third year made a successful career out of it. more information. doubles team is II - I. Renner best for harriers at ABC. He does the color Verne Lundquist is just such an Despite the fact that these two Eastern's basketball team made commentary while Lundquist does example. Lundquist worked his way announcers have seen bigger games their debut this past week as they lli-legaied to only individual first year of cross country competition. (he play-by-play. up through small radio and than the Eastern-Western game, held a scrimmage before 1,000 fans development at this stage of the season In the University of Tennessee In- The announcers life is not always television stations in Iowa and Texas they still did their best to put on a in Alumni Coliseum. A scrimmage vitational this past weekend. Vicky professional broadcast. In fact, this was also held which the white team due to a rash of injuries. Eastern's Renner led the way for the lady Colonels ihe easiest in the world. Each week before he finally got his big break to women's cross country team finishes as she finished the 5,000 meter run in he has to familiarize himself work for ABC. was Lundquist's first lime in won 85-64. James Tillman, a out I heir regular season schedule with completely with two teams that are Kentucky. He is from Austin, transfer from Maryland was impres- the Western Kentucky University In- 19:43. Lundquist will be the first to Martin was relatively pleased with completely strange to him. He not admit that luck is the biggest single Texas. sive hitting 13 of 13 shots. Vic vitational Saturday at the Hobson - As the last seconds ticked away, Merchant and Dave Jenkins also ('•rove Golf Course in Bowling Green the performance, saying. "The girls' only has to know the player factor involved in succeeding in the limes improved quite a bit. and we are numbers but certain little bits of both Lundquist and Forzano were looked good for the Colonels. "£oach Sandy Martin reports that working harder in practice, improving broadcasting business but Lund- Peggy Painter has developed tendonitis information that will make the quist invariably likes his work. on their feet, rapidly, excitedly The Colonel hoopsters have been our speed endurance workouts conveying the action to their picked by Playboy Magazine and in her achilles tendon, and will sit out regularly. However, the girls are not broadcast interesting to the listener. Both the announcers arrive early the remainder of the season. That really pushing themselves," she con- This is one of the keys to a on Saturday morning. By now they audience. It was a good show. the Ohio Valley Conference coaches leaves Martin with one experienced DIAMOND DUST:Eastern's safe- to win the OVC. runner, and four girls who are in their cluded. successful broadcast. The announ- have done their homework and BEAT MURRAY

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^ap Bkl Can Colonels 'comeback' warn for Homecoming ? feSS HHsi Hx KK.NTINGI.KV 24-30 Coach Kidd expects the Murray of- Bsaaasj Sport* Kditor The Colonel defense wTII have to be fense to test Eastern's new backfield prepared this Saturday. Murray has a arrangement and pass quite a bit. BBBJ runner named lianny l.ee Johnson who Thf MnBMl question that Easterns The hlueyand gold Racers will be Inolhall team will have this Saturday is ran tor more than 200 yards last week em they shake off the heartbreaking against East Tennessee Coach Kidd returning 33 lettermen to the team that commented. "Murray has a fine runner lied Eastern for third in the OVC last one point defeat to Western which oc- year. They will also be sporting a new curred last weekend down in Rowling in thai .lohnson kid " (ireen The defensive unit will definitely be (■ouch in Mike Gottfried. KKSra "You have to look at Western as just tested this week. Kidd expects the The Colonels will also be returning one of those things that happen and return this week of his star noseguard tight end Carl Greene who is getting ■ forget about it." said Colonel coach Roy .!■«• Richard Richard has been nursing over a sprained ankle. Coach Kidd Kidd a had knee But the Colonels pass commented this week that if the Colonel The Colonels national playoff hopes as defense will lie seeing its most severe ground game stifled he would not well as their OVC tMIe hopes were lest hesitate to go to the air. If Bill Hughes dampened severely by the Western lost Joel Scraflon. the junior safety, broke was unable to pass Ihe ball Chris Isaac, fiofc Eastern now has to win the rest of their his arm in Ihe Western game and will be the freshman quarterback would be game* and do a little scoreboard wat mil tor the season This injury will used § thing and hope that either Morehead. weaken the Colonels defensive backfield Middle Tennessee or Murray can knock in two positions Charles Rrunson. the Eastern holds a slight advantage in off the llillfoppera. rover, w ill move to safety and freshman Ihe series with a 17-15-4 edge. Eastern The Colonels can not look past Ceorge Eloyd will move to the rover will have the added edge of playing at Murray. Thev did that last year and lost position home for a Homecoming crowd. Marchese >* Intramural highlights ^ Eastern's Sports Clubs are finalizing breast stroke - Amburger 25 yd. but- plans for the Sport Club Fest. to be held terfly - Fox. 25 yd. freestyle - Bolton. 100 stars for 4^* during the week of Oct. 30 - Nov. 4. yd. Individual medley - Fox. 100 yd. There are eight active sports clubs on freestyle relay - Evans. Boone. Givan, campus at present, including Soccer and Bonfield Tandem race - Evans and hockey (pnoto by STEVE BROWN) Men's and Women's teams). Rugby. Boone Inter-tube relay - Martin. Kevin McGrath (10) watches the flight of the ball he has 179) continued his charge and roughed the kicker whjd Volleyball. Trap and Skeet. Fast Pitch Weedman. Ryan and Simons. just kicked. The fieldgoal eventually missed with four eventually led to a second chance for McGrath and Jnj Softball. Tae Kwon do (martial arts). Men's 100 yd medley relay - Over the seconds left in the Eastern - Western game. Ricky Rhodes Hilltoppers. A chance neither one of them passed up. Howling and Fencing. Hill Gang 50 yd. Grade lOver the Hill team The week's activities will begin at 10 Gang>. 50 yd. back stroke - Kimball. 50 Bv MONICA KEIFER 9 am on Tuesday. Oct. 31. outside the vd breast stroke - Spurrier iGrog). 25 Staff Writer 'Up and down i'nII in I'owell where a table display by vd fly - Nale (Over the Hill Gang). 25 The women's field hockey team kept each Sport Club will he up until 4 p.m. At vd. freestyle - Dahlgreen (PIT). 100yd. on the winning track last week by taking volley bailers, mostly down; noon, the Tae Kwon - do Club will I M - Esser - lOver the Hill Gang). 100 all four of their matches. demonstrate basic self-defense. yd freestyle - Over the Hill Gang, Centre College was the first to fall Wednesday's events will include a tandem Race - Graddel and Nale (Over victim to the Lady Colonels, losing 3-0. Lady Colonels drop three out of five fencing exhibition at noon and the Hill Gangi. Inter-tube Relay - Over Coals were scored by Kathy Wilson, exhibitions hv the Volleyball Cub at 2 the Hill Gang. RvRORSANDERS lermed as "mental errors. Those it would he hard to beat Northern again Lisa Norton, and Teresa Lang. Staff Writer mental errors are attributable to our so I'm not really worried about the, p m and the Soccer Club at 4 p.m Diving Results : 1. Kelly Kimball. 2. The team traveled to Earlham on On Thursday, the Bowling Club will Kevin Bodkin 3. David Auxier. inexperience. outcome Friday where they won 4-1. Linda Eastern's women's volleyball team "We lost a lot of the momentum we offer some novelty events in the Powell The tennis intramurals have finally Marchese was high scorer in that game "We're not too concerned with our howling lanes: the Rugby Club will settled their record after splitting four did have when we had to keep making so won - lost record because we play a ve»fj» heen completed -and the men's All with 2 goals, while Teresa Lang and decisions over the weekend and losing to many substitutions. We aren't In good scrimmage at I p.m and Fast Pitch I'niversity Champion is Derrick Gordon Jean Dickson added one apiece. tough schedule. We do this because Softball at 2 p.m Tennessee on Tuesday evening. shape physically, we have some injuries hopefully it will mature our kids in lime who represented the independent Saturday the team was home against After a loss to old nemesis Northern to some key people and that hurts us at All outdoor events will take place in Hanover College and prevailed 5-0 for the stale tournament." Palmer Field. Indoor activities will be division He defeated Rick Dunn who Kentucky University 115-12. 8-15, 11-15) limes." said Polvino. was the fraternity division winner. Linda Marchese scored 3 times. Teresa Ihe lady netters proceeded to dispose of One obvious ailment is the injury to Versus the University of Tenr in Ihe Powell Buidling Lang had I tally, and Pat Halpin added The women's All I'niversity Cham- Indiana University and Wright State freshman Nancy Stoekle. "Nancy is a Tuesday night. Eastern started out fli The final event of the Fest will be the then picked things up in a disappoint)! 10.000 Meter Run. beginning at pion was Mary Forman who defeated before bowing to eventual champ talker out on the court Even though she This Tuesday, Berea provided the Southern Illinois University 6-15. 15-8. 3- is just a lieshman she has the capacity 15-4, 8-15. 15-10. 16-14 loss. Polvino w| Arlington at 10 a.m. on Sat.. Nov. 4 The Claudia Bragdon for the title. opposition as Eastern scored its fifth pleased with the consistent play 6.2 mile coarse follows a scenic route 15 « . tjLtallv the team." A champion has also been named in straight win by an 8-0 margin. Dickson - match Geri^fivino called the effort Nfjue to her leg injury. Stoekl* saw only Debbie Niles and Sharon Walker af past Kit Carson's birthplace and will the golf intramurals. Steve Hymef of began the scoring with a,*dtl m the"firBt the sterling defensive job by Evy At end up at Arlington. Entry deadline is five minutes and she also added "up and down"** "We had a problem limited action. "We were advised not to the independent division defeated Neal adjusting from one team to the other, use her on the back line so we were (Jet 30. The tS.OOentry fee includes a T- Edwards of the fraternity division. another tally late In the-second half. "We need to learn to set more shirl. Proceeds from the event will Debbie Wright, Wilson, and Halpin also and so we played well at times and not forced to make numerous changes." telligently. In the game we won, henefit Ihe Sports nubs The All University Champions in scored two goals apiece, as Eastern so well at others." Even with the .500 finish. Polvino was attacking was led by the setting of Pai Entries may be picked up and coed tennis are Doug Sallee and Claudia assaulted the Mountaineers with 66 Most of the problems Eastern ex- relatively pleased with the outcome. "I (Tipton). but in the other games Mapes They defeated Mary Forman perienced were due to what Polvino knew Southern was tough and I thought returned to Weaver 310 or Begly 202. For shots on goal. missed that facet completely." more information, call the Intramural and Danny Senywongse for the title. The lady Colonels tune up for the served Polvino. tWice. W40 The coed racquetball deadline is KW1C championships with games "Quote of the week" The Intramural swim and diving meet Friday. Nov. 3. To enter drop by or call against Ohio University and Bowling Eastern entertains Bellarmil was held this past Tuesday and here are the Intramural offices and sign up. Green University Saturday in Athens. "The Eastern Michigan offense is led by Bill Hughes and they run out of an T College Thursday night befol the winners: A volleyball meeting will be held in Ohio. formation." j. _ .-. preparing to host the Kentucky Hij Women: 50 yd. freestyle - Amburger room 156 of the Begley Building on The field hockey team's record now Color Commentator for ABC Rick Forzano commenting on the Eastern School Women's Volleyball Tourname ™ vd back - stroke - Fox. SO yd. Friday. Oct. 27 and 4 pm. stands at 10-4-1. Kentucky offense but mistakenly identifying it as an Eastern Michigan team. this weekend at Weaver Gym. Carrier's Music Bobby Jack's Style Shop fc World j 1507 East Main Try a cat that Nothing's, Sweeter will last & last! Good Friday Than The Sound China Silver Looks as good tomorrow Crystal . Pewter Only of Music as it does today Jewelry Misc. Gifts ShMl Muiic Album* Bring This Ad With You Guitars Mi.ical Ac««. Bridal Registry For a Free Shampoo Students • Faculty Amps Instrument Rapair

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a P»tt 12. Vol. 57. No. 9 The Ewtm Profrm OrganizationsOciobor 26. 1978 Colonels slide down the hill, but Sigs pedal to the top . By C.INNY EAGER for the team," said Johnson. Organisations Utitor Each brother road about six or seven biking it to Morehead. miles, said Kessinger, and a car Alas, the Colonels suffered defeat at followed behind them the entire way. Both Kessinger and Vernon said they the top of the hill this past weekend, but believe that the brothers really enjoy not everyone felt like they lost out. They took a little-traveled route and doing this. The Sigma Nu fraternity, along with the police along the way were helpful help from the Kappa Delta sorority, with escorts through towns. "I look forward to this more than any used the rival game to do a worthwhile They arrived at Bowling Green about other activity of the year," said Vernon project 5 a.m. the day of the game. Vernon also said the bike is usually in The Sigma Nu's took off on a bicycle, The bikers rode through out the night good shape when they start, but "when that's right, one bike for a entire even though, "it got very cold," said we get there it looks like its been fraternity (they took turns of course), Roy C Vernon. HI. another Sigma Nu through what it's been through." he Oct. 20. member. said. They strapped a football to the bike and began peddling W^western When Vernon also said. "It's not that hard, Retire the bike they arrived the ball was used in the riding the bike." first play of the ballgame. The bike is usually retired after the Fifth time for sigs ride and returned to Richmond in Kappa Deltas raise money someone's trunk. While the Sigs prepared for the ride The Sigma Nu's have been doing this the KD's were busy soliciting pledges every other year for 10 years, according So. even though the University suf- from anyone and everyone. Each person to Kessinger. When Western travels to fered a big disappointment, the Sigma pledged so many cents per mile and the University to play, the fraternity Nu's and the Kappa Delta's still got a lot when the money was collected the two runs the ball to Morehead instead of nut of the weekend organizations split it and donated it to different charities. "I think it's great, it gets all the brothers together, we donate the money Shriners children go trick to charity and it promotes good relations with sororities," said John Kessinger. a Sigma Nu brother. The or treating - backwards fraternity plans to donate their half of The Shriners Hospital was the scene 25. According to Phill Burgess of the the money to the family of Jeff Norria, a of a crazy bunch of trick or treaters. The fraternity, "To give the children that deceased brother. The KU's will give people giving out the candy were the cannot go out and enjoy the annual their half to a crippled children's ones dressed in Halloween costumes event that so many take for granted, we hospital in Virginia. Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi were make up individually trick or treat bags The expedition was not only a the ones dressed up on Wednesday, Oct. for the children and put on skits at the charitable act on the part of the groups hospital." but the Sigma Nu's had a lot of fun doing The two organizations have done this it. activity before, this is the second year. According to Kessinger. everyone We are sorry It Is a rewarding experience not only to participated even the little sisters. the children of Shriners. but also for the (Ptioto oy Doug FruchMnlcht) We are sorry, but there was a mistake brothers of KA and the sisters of Alpha IJttle Staters help oat in last week's paper. It was incorrectly Delta Pi. said Burgess Bv the me the Sharon Johnson, a little sis. said they stated that the Beta's beet PI Kappa "All the members of the fraternity .:-Aubrey Tycer. president of Sigma Nua, takes off. Tycer " fraternity reached Western, they were Alpha. 444 and the Beta's beat PIT, 31- hegan the 160 mile Journey to Western carrying the game Prob«bly singing. "Daisy. Daisy, where is that bicycle built packed lunches, as well as riding the and the sorority will wear halloween bike just as long as any of the men. 0. costumes." said Burgess fooihall strapped behind him. for two?" But. PIT beat Pi Kappa Alpha. 44-6 The fraternity will donate their half of the proceeds from Bul actually the Sigs all enjoyed every moment of the ride "I think it's a great idea, it's not only For all the children who cannot go lo fun bul it helps the fraternity and the and the Betas beat Lambda Chi. trick or treating the party was a very •the ride to the family of Jeff Norria. Norris is a deceased Bnwltag Green We are sorry for the inconvenience. •fraternity brother community as well as showing support nice experience. m •*.*,* in--* JeanS Male, Levi, H.I.S. ii V>^4-- TODS Kennington, Campus, Van Heusen

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Group 'comes together' NAACP recognized on campus IU MAUKH \SIIKI.HIK\K members required by the NAACP for a minority organization worked. Many smH Writer chapter. The Kentucky president of the leacherr attended the reception and told NAACP and representatives of the the group about themselves. The The NAACP's National Association Kentucky Commission on Human presidents of each minority group also lor Ihe Advancement of Colored People Hindis were speakers. The University explained their organization. national hoard of Directors approved a A voters' registration was held during rumpus chapter of the organization on Knsemhle entertained the group with Ihe reception which was designed "to Sept 11 music get the maximum participation of students." according to Davis. The orginal campus initiator. Kevin Thus far. Ihe University chapter of the " 'oshy. presented to a group of students NAACP has had three meetings this The other officers besides Davis ar last year Ihe need for organizing a year A reception was held in the Powell Henry'Poncho'' Kenney. Vi« minority group, specifically an NAACP President: Gwen Kuffington. secretary chapter. An organization committee Kuilding on Oct. 4 for the group. All minority students and all those in- * and Tommy Robinson. Treasurer. tva* formed as a sub-committee of the The group has now grown to a| ltlack Student I'm™ terested in minority affairs as an "effort to come together as a group" according proximately 46 members. After the proposal, a rally was held to to NAACP president. Terrell Davis The NAACP meetings are open to a start the organization After the rally Student Union, proposed the idea of a minority students and any student it ihe group had the twenty-five paid minority reception toward which all the terested in minority affairs. Republicans hope to expand campus political involvement potential to develop a good political Republicans "In fact." said Kluesner. B> IM»\ McNAY atlitude. hut the people haven't been We even have some registered Staff Writer subjected to politics." Democrats in our club. You can devote as little or as much time to the club af Beverly Kluesner. president of the Kluesner also said "The people I have you want. Ihe most important thing is t« College Republicans, said she is op- met are willing and enthusiastic once become involved " timistic about the political atmosphere they become involved. People need to be it ihe University. subjected to politics." Meetings every Wednesday Kluesner. a junior police ad- ministration and public administration Democrats even belong Duett are one dollar a semester. Steve McCellan. John Kessinger and Butch Vernon. As the president of Sigma Nu prepares to start the long Each of these men took a turn on the cycle before the 1 major from Hunington. W Va . has good Meetings are held every Wednesday at 7 Anyone is eligible to join the College bicycle trek to Western, four other members of the fraternity was over. reason In l>e optimistic p m in Wallace room 329. give moral support. Aubrey Tycer. the president is aided by ifrom left to right) The College Republicans, an almost non-cxistant club last year, has added close to 'HI people to its membership this Ogden emphasizes US in UN year, although Kluesner said "only 20 to concluded that there is no room for any visitors. Topics selected by the panelists :lu regularly attend meetings " Bv NANCY HATHAWAY argument about the United States in the included security, reform of the U:Nf. Staff Writer U.N. "There are problems of course." social and economic issues and "MMJ <■<■! involved in politics said Ogden. "but they can be worked history and purpose of the U.N. ' ■ Dr. Frederic D. Ogden. dean of out The UN should grow and become United Nations Day Conference The main purpose of the club is to get College of Arts and Sciences, set the stronger." concluded with a reception open ta'the lieople involved in Republican party mood for the United Nations Day "As President Kennedy said to the public. politics The club has been busy this Conference on Tuesday with his keynote U.N. in 1961." Ogden continued. 'We The conference was sponsored by the year working in Ihe campaigns of Louis address on "The United Nations and the must put an end to war or war will put Ciruna Club, the International Student* <;uenthner. a candidate for U.S. Senate American People." an end to mankind.' " Association, the Department of Political and Ljirry Hopkins, a candidate for "If the UN. did not exist, it would Following Dean Ogden's keynote Science, the Office of International Congress in Ihe Wh district obviously have to be invented." said address a panel-discussion on the Education and the Committee on In- Ogden in his opening remarks "It is United States' involvement and the U.N. ternational Education. The club has had a massive men- important as a forum that can bring took place by several distinguished I>ership drive and has many fund raising people together." events planned, such as a recent car Although the UN has only been in «ash £41 ,» :-— -s\ i existence for 30 years, its roots-djite. Chills, ancUhrillsJor hack to the 19th century. "It did not just occur as a result of W.W. II." says Lincoln Dav dinner Ogden. Wallace Villf ge With its 150 members debating wordly The Sigma Chi Haunted House A hig event thai the club is planning in issues, the UN. has "helped to settle By OINNY EAGER Organizations Editor located one mile past the 1-75 ihe future is a Lincoln Day dinner. The disputes in more than 50 countries." Madison County Republicans have been (ptioto by st«v« Brown) According to Ogden, frequently terchange on the Eastern By-Pass The Sigma Chi chapter of 'he working closely with the club on this The United Nations Day was held Tuesday. Oct. 24 in the Keen Johnson debated issues include. "Reduction of Karnesmill Road. University invites everyone to their Admission for the house will Bfe> $ project and is helping the club try to get Ballroom. The conference was the scene of many speakers and a panel arms, human rights and security annual Haunted House. Thursday. Oct. cents for children and $1 for adults, a next year's state Young Republican discussion on U.S. involvement in the UN. Dr. Frederic Ogden gave the keynote council." 26. The House will be open from 7 to 11 proceeds will be donated to the Wallace Convention held in Richmond. address and he spoke in favor of the U.S.'s involvement in the UN. Pictured After naming just a few of the U.N. p.m. on Thursday and from 7:30 to here is Jack Callender. director of international education. Callender gave the Village, a national charity for th ■ Kluesner thinks "Eastern has the programs and organizations Ogden midnight on Friday. Oct. 27. mentally retarded. introduction to the conference.

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P»t» 15. Vol. 57. No. t Th» Eanorn Progrra October 26. 197t In Brock concert. The 'Champagne' was flat and stale

B> I > V \ 11 > \\ I N I I KS However, the audience did jump separates the stars from the Daugherty has proven that he just Staff Wriler to their feet upon hearing the first wash-outs. can't reel in the big names any more. lew notes of her one and only hit Their choreography absolutely And if he doesn't like this kind of ll was u line evening lor a parly. "Shame," which she wisely saved stunk and they resorted to many heat I say that he ought to put up or I he guesls were arriving and ihc until last. tacky gimmicks, but they reached shut up. Frankly, get down or get hand hegan 10 play. Bui when ihc Rather than this being a tribute to out and grabbed the audience. out. Duller entered vsiih his trays of her, I suggest that this was a sad In a remarkably true rendition of Howard to perform gobleis. u was clear thai something reminder of how seldom the student Teddy Pendergrass' "Close The was amiss. body has heard a hit song played in Door," the group had Ihe coeds flute recital As I lilted Ihe sculptured glass to Brock. I contend that Eastern screaming for more. my lips and lasted ever so gently, it audiences are so starved for concerts The man who makes all these Sandra Howard, flutist, will was clear—the "champagne" was featuring top name performers that concerts possible is Skip Daughcrty, present a recital Thursday evening, flat. they would go nuts over any vaguely director of student activities and October 26 in Gifford Theatre. The "champagne" that I am familiar tune. organizations. I think it's time that Howard will be assisted by Harriet alluding lo is Evelyn "Champagne" While many expected King to he gets the credit that he deserves. Bromley, piano; Kenneth Knott, king, who appeared at Brock uncork a charismatic performance, While he never claimed that King viola; and Brice Farrar, violin. The \uditorium Tuesday night. she sang with all the excitement of a was good, he was heard boasting program will include works by In the local lingo, that "late washed-out disco queen. that she came cheap. After all, I Bach, Beethoven, Berio and Ibert. heifer" just didn't have it. Unless she gets some new guess the student body doesn't care Howard is a student of Dr. Despite a top notch band and material—and a new personality, for about quality, they just want Richard Bromley. She is a member sensational background vocalists. that iiiaiter-l don't expect that we'll something cheap. of Alpha Eta chapter of Delta King never really showed the hear much more from Evelyn Omicron, international women's audience anything that a hundred "Champagne" King. It is this attitude that has given music fraternity, and is presenting girls at this University couldn't have However, the group which this University a second-rate reputa- the recital in partial fulfillment of done. preceeded King did show a great tion as far as entertainment goes. the bachelor of music degree. After deal of promise. I suggest that it's lime for the graduation, she plans to seek a l-rom her rather anti-climatic Magic Circle is a group on Ihe studeni body to demand a little graduate degree and a career in pnoto by Stm Bf own) appcarance on stage to the closing way up. While they are definitely blood. We have put up with this performance. Evelyn 'Champagne' King bars of her ncxt-lo-last song. King poorly managed, they show a trace tradition of nothing concerts long was simply bland. of that special something which enough. Cincinnati Playhouse production 'Romeo and a classic By COLIN OLIVER proles onalism in directing the cast Romeo. While his booming voice Guest Writer in both smooth and lively fashions. and swift comical characteristics But Murray can not claim all the added very much to the play, some The Shakespearean play Romeo glory, for under his direction are of his crude motions were question- and Juliet is a play very dynamic in actors that truly fit the bill. able as to their importance to the character, extremely emotional and As the leading male role, William production. But these flaws were truly a classic - and that is precisely Converse - Roberts takes his part short-lived and failed to take away the manner in which the production and literally pours himself into it. from ihe play's expertise. is handled by the cast and crew of His speech is very clear and his The lighting of the production the Cincinnati Playhouse in the motions and movements are sharp, definitely set the moods of the park. as he successfully protrays the scenes that varied from a brightly lit It is a story of two young lovers lovesick Romeo. set to a romantic atmosphere where trying desprately to find peace in While Romeo's performance is the young lovers lollied around. which to share their lives, while very professional, it is still second to The overall performance of the continuously running up against Juliet, for Tania Myren simply stole characters was most professional; barriers that keep them apart. the show with her grace and her the costumes were in coordination Assuming the role of director, beauty. with the period of time and very Michael Murray carefully handles Alas, lair Juliet. Her movements colorful. The choreography of the the play and seems to be in full and speech were as smooth and play, especially the fight scenes, control at all limes. Hardly straying elegant as anyone dare imagine, as were also outstanding. from the original script? Murray still she reached out into the audience All in all, the production was the adds small Hares of comedy that and solicited each and every utmost. The direction, the acting, enlightens the atmosphere of the emotion. The warmth of her » by Sl«v« Bf own) the lighting and set construction play and allows the audience to feel sensitive yet firm voice accented her were all superb. I'm sure if William The Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company treated a University more ai home with the actors, even character very well. Shakespeare himself could have Art in leaps audience to an evening of art and dance last Wednesday night in Gif ford though the dialect is Old English. Proving to be on the same level of Theatre. been in the audience, he would have and bounds The movement on stage is never professionalism was Adrian Sparks, simply smiled, cried and applaud- dull as Murray proves his portraying Mercutio, a friend of ed—as did everyone else.

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*•• '«. Vol. 57. Ho. 3 tt» Eaalarn Progira Otiob.. 26. 1978 lews ungus invades Keene Hall Students I from p»f 1) Humus wondered aloud. "Is this how A middle aged lady, apparently not long time ... I just might can it," he Just when it seemed ihai tempers John Wayne got his start?" knowing what to make of the situation, said, removing his unseen make-up nearly irre Itrginning In surface after all the Hut the fading morale of the once peered out of her car window with a revealing a disappointed and 4Iffi<'ulties. something would happen to enthusiastic crew was nothing that a bit Ihilloween - must • have - come - early disillusioned movie fanatic. 4f* " laugh or at least hring a smile to of fun and frolic wouldn't cure, expression All the while, the comical m* weary group t'ltimately deciding to call it a day. Wigginton was shooting film in .lust beyond the entrance of the Wigginton proposed an idea to his cast dormitory - movie set. a reporter slowly get bombed I <>m-c. in the middle nf filming the final rustomary Hollywood fashion. He later momlters. Minutes later, as if he were jrene which called for all the "fungus"' suggested. "Maybe we could send the made his way across the four - lane (continued from p*s* II Crass Army Depot, who in turn called i>> piny dead. Wigginton began giving the Pied Piper himself, he lead them out film In Saturday Night Live. ' " highway As he reached the sidewalk on officials at Fort Knox'Army base, rhey ihKlnictions to Scott Byrd. playing one of the entrances of Keene Hall and the other side, he spotted a familiar someone would know what to do with it. At the end of the day. while the fungi So. the two - man pseudo bomb squad decided it would be best for the shell to the lead roles "l.nok around. Now u.ilkrd toward the bypass were breathing sighs of relief as the object lying on the pavement. Bending I •<• in the hands of the explosives people VP getting turned on by that green As the light changed, he scurried to over to pick it up. he found that it was a moved on determinedly make up finally was removed. "Why us. why is it always us?" asked at the Blue Grass Depot J|ip nf their faces, okay, start stroking the opposite side, his unbuttoned shirt Wigginton pulled an observer aside in remnant nf the fungus make up. just a The captain graciously volunteered <{mirselP" flying behind, and the camera still the dorm lobby "Did things go as ex- simple piece of green plastic Hansel of his friend. lurched on his shoulder. With a quick "Must be the way we live." was the Hansel and friend for the duty of \Qn •mother occasion, late in the af- pected''" the observer questioned transporting the shell to the Depot. ternoon when several of the novice kind motion, he signaled for the gang Maybe, just maybe, thought the dry reply "No. not at all." came the reply "I'm As they approached the patrol station. "You've carried it this far. you might actors had been in the uncomfortable ureenlncrossasa line of cars formed at not even sure that I'm going to finish the reporter to himself, we've already seen as well take, it on out there if you don't rimke - up for nearly five hours, one the crosswalk. the last trace of the college fungus Hansel's friend, remembering the look thing now I hadn't done a film in such a on the RfrTC officer's face when he saw mind." the captain said. "I wouldn't the shell, told Hansel to stay outside and hounce it around too much. " he added he would go in and talk to someone. He also cautioned the two men against "May I help you." asked one of a heating on it with a hammer and such group of men sitting around a com- They really didn't mind, so the bomb munications terminal in the office. squad was off again, aided by a radio "Yes. I have a problem." said the call to the front gate of the Depot to alert friend. "I have what I believe to be an them that an orange Chevrolet station anti - tank shell and 1 don't know what to wagion carrying two semi-courageous, do with it." semi - foolish college students and an The group stopped what they were nnti-tank shell was on its way. doing and stared up at their visitor in On the way out to the Depot. Hansel apparent disbelief - perhaps a mixture scratched away at the rusty shell and nf disbelief and shock But they were discovered the symbols "90 mm" im- indeed interested. printed on the shell, to confirm all "Where is it?" asked one of them suspicions of the identity of the object "It's out in front of this building right At the Depot, the transfer was made now." replied the visitor, trying to without incident other than another sound as calm and non - threatening as affirmation of the shell being a 90 possible millimeter anti- tank round, live, and "You better talk to the captain." said the promise that it would be detonated the spokesman. the next day after the Fort Knox bomb The visitor explained his situation to crew had looked at it. the captain as Hansel stood in front of That was incident enough Hansel and the building holding the shell. The friend returned to town, where they Captain decided it was too much for the officially resigned from any future patrol to handle, so he called the Blue unofficial bomb squad assignments. Covey pleads not guilty Former University secretary Fannie dence-course records. Benton Covey ask to enter a plea of not Her bail was exonerated. guilty at a pre-trial hearing yesterday in The county was granted a continuance the Madison District Court until Wednesday. November 1 in order Covey, who has been charged with 49 to locate more evidence. (Ptioto by BECKY DAN) (Ptioto Dy BECKY OAN) counts of criminal possession of a forged j Chris Wiggenton. fUm director for •The College Fungus" applies make-up to Mark Corcoran, senior law enforcement major from Cleveland, Ohio and instrument in the second degree aqd~31 University President J.C Powell, who r>me Adams to give him the fungus look. John Mi-Gee. freshman accounting major, look grim as they are taken over by misdemeanor counts of theft of sl»»« was present at the hearing, refused to 'Fungus.' vices, allegedly falsifyed correspon- comment on Covey's plea. EKU CENTER BOARD HOMECOMING EVENTS V INFER

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• ->— A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to its readers

October 26,1978

M.(.INNVK\(.H( Then Saturday, there is the parade and The Hound of Hell." fin CBS at 9 p.m. on Organisation- Editor the hallgame Both events will be exciting * Oct. 31. ■nd don't forget the crowning of the queen Every wieekday. WEKU-FM presents Homecoming is here once again and during the pre game activities. •Curtain Time." This program features there are bushels of things to become in- After the weekend. Homecoming will be an entire soundtrack from popular motion volved in over but entertainment continues. On pictures or stage musicals. This week Tonight. I .eon Redbone makes a rare television this week, you can be thrilled "Gone with the Wind." will be presented. roncert appearance in Brock Auditorium nnd chilled Oct 31 at 5:30 p.m. at 7 30 p.m Appearing with him will be Public television presents "Count If .ill of this fails to entertain you. take a Tom Waits Both of these musicians have Dracula." portrayed by I^uis Jourdan. In trip to the movies. Here on campus, one ;in original style of music that one ihis version. Jourdan trys to make yean see. "The Sorcerer" or "Turning shouldn't miss Dractlla very attractive and he succeeds Point": off campus there is another The Keen Johnson Building will be the This is definitely a show to watch on chance to see ■Grease" at the Towne ••eerie of the Friday night disco dance from HallnweegMght ' inrmaHV ••The Eyes of l-mr.-i Mars" at «pm to I a m Also toffiill vour bones is 'Devil Dog- the Campus Cinemas.

Progress office, fourth floor. Jones Today Oct. 26 Saturday oct 28 Building li 45 a.m. BSU Lunchencounter 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade, downtown 7 p.m. McGregor Hall Trick or Treat x p.m. Burnam Mall Bridge lessons, Mrs. NOM Wesley Foundation Communion Richmond 2 p.m. Homecoming hallgame. Colonels Rives' kitchen s p.m. Miller. Beckham and Mc 9 p.m. Sigma Pi House of Horror with co- Creary Open House vs Murray Stae it a.m. Open House, all dorms: GMAT sponsorship and free cokes from Archies, « p.m. Women's Volleyball. Colonels downtown across from Archie's Upper vs Bellarmine. Weaver Gym lest. UK: Allied Health and Nursing Crust * • Homecoming means pretty girls of any Workshop. "Sensory Integration and the i. in p.m. BSU Choir practice 10 p.m. McGregor Hall Halloween age ... marching along Lancaster Avenue 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Exceptional Child" in the annual Homecoming Parade which Midnight Clay Hall movie. See No Evil party: Burnam Hall Halloween party and Fellowship. Kennamer Room Haunted House: Case Hall Costume is set for 10 a.m. Saturday. 7:M p.m. PRSSA meeting. Wallace Party:. McGregor Halloween Party :142 7:M p.m. Tom Waits and Leon Redbone Sunday Oct. 29 Midnight McGregor Hall movie, "See No in concert. Brock Auditorium Evil" 8:30 p.m. AUSA meeting Wallace 426 K p.m. Baha'i Faith informal 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation worship » p. m. Sigma Pi House of Horror with co- discussions. Brockton 820 •hrough sharing sponsorship and free cokes from Archies, K.is p.m. Flute recital. Sandra Howard. » p.m. Sigma Pi House of Horror with co- Tuesday 0* 31 downtown across from Archie's Upper 1.1(lord Theatre. Pershing Rifles mum sponsorship and free cokes from Archie's, Crust 7 a.m. BSU prayer breakfast II p.m. Dupree Hall movie sale, outside grill across from Archie's Upper Crust l:M p.m. Walters Hall Halloween Party 7:IS a.m. Wesley Foundation prayer l:M p.m. Wesley Foundation Rap Hour: breakfast Friday Oct. 27 Allied Health and Nursing Workshop. 4:30 p.m. Phi Beta Lambda meeting. Wednesday Nov. i •Sensory Integration and the Exceptional Combs 318 i. p.m. Chess Club meeting, game room. H:3t p.m Martin Hall Pizza Party, Child" :. p.m. Milestone staff meeting. basement Milestone office, fourth floor, Jones Powell Building * p.m. Disco Dance. Keen Johnson Building s p.m. Explorers Club meeting. Wallace Building Monday Oct. 30 R: 15 p.m. BSU Bible study 327 it:3« p.m. Commonwealth Hall Coffee 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation choir practice 7:30 p.m. McGregor Hall macrame. Rec House. 2nd floor lounge. Pershing Rifles 11:41 a.m. BSU Lunchencounter 7:30 p.m. EKU Monster Bash. Keen Room mum sales, outside Grill 1:30 p.m. Progress staff meeting. Johnson Ballroom K:30 p.m. BSU discovery hour KET announces outstanding November highlights

""Great Performances." Norman Bailey McGovern and Secretary of Agriculture as Marenka. Nicolai Gedda sings the role of modern Poland as seen through lite stars in the title role of "MacBeth." as Boh Rergland (Part I, November 12 at 8 of Jenik. Jon Vickers is Vasek and Martti there today, and through the country's Verdi's four-act opera is presented in its pm ; Part II. November 13at 8p.m.; Part Talvela plays Kecal in this new English history. James Michener traces the spirit entirety The I /mrion Symphony Orchestra III. November 16 at 9 p.m.) version of the classic. (November 21 at 8 and will of one of the most nationalistic "Soundstage " Upbeat, feel-good en- p.m.) groups of people in the world. (November is conducted by Robin Stapleton for this "Wild Horses Broken Wings." Gifted production, which is performed in Italian tertainment sets the pace when Pablo 26 at 8 p.m., repeated December 1 at 10 Cruise comes to "Soundstage." The four- foster mother Davene Bennett is the p.m.) 'November I at 9:30p.m.) subject of this documentary. Mrs. Bennett "Cinema Showcase." Barbara Kopple's "Great Performances." Richard member hand is best known for the hits "A Place in the Sun" and "Love Will Find A draws from her Cherokee heritage to 1976 Academy Award-winning Chamberlain. Marsha Mason. Lee Grant. develop an unusually effective approach to Edward Asner and Bob Dishy star in this Way " 'November 12 at 10 p.m.) documentary Marian County U.S.A." "Southeast Regional Institute on caring for youngsters who have been chronicles the efforts of 180 striking coal television version of Neil Simon's comedy. neglected, orphaned, abandoned, or "'The Good Doctor " The play consists of Deafness " KET provides coverage of this mining families in Kentucky. (November year's institute, which brings nationally spoiled. (November 22 at 8 p.m.) 28at 9 p.m.) eight vignettes which gently poke fun at "Sing Sing Thanksgiving." Sing Sing the foibles of 19th century bourgeoisie and internationally renowned people in the areas of education and rehabilitation of Prison is the setting for an unusual 'November 8 at 9 p.m.) Thanksgiving celebration with concert "Global Papers " Georgia State Senator deafness lo l^xington. Ky. The purpose of Movies ihe institute is to stimulate an awareness performances by Joan Baez. B.B. King, Julian Bond hosts the first two parts of Jimmy Walker. Voices of East Harlem 7 9:30 p.m. Grease Town* Cinema The Fight for Food." a "White Paper" nf the communication and attitudinal harriers faced by deaf people throughout and various inmates. This film portrait of 7 p.m. The Exorcut. Animal House. Campus that examines world hunger and the the 1974 concert won critical acclaim in Cinemas various organizations and plans that are Iheir lives. 'November 17 at 9 p.m.) Europe, but has never been telecast in the 9:30 p.m. The Exorcist. Animal House. trying to combat it Part three. "The "Live From the Met " This Metropolitan Opera production of Czech composer United States. (November 23 at 9 p.m.) Campus Cinemas Global Papers Forum." brings together a 7:30 9 p.m. The Freshman, Pearl Buchanan Bedrich Smetana's folk love story. "The "James Michener's World." "Poland: panel of food policymakers and im- The Will to Be" is the title of this portrait Theatre plemenlers. including Senator George Bartered Bride." features Teresa Stratas £>^*&&. m V ——-•—•' — — S> g 1 . ^r IU. Public Radio 88.9

10-2678

9:00 AM — OPTIONS 1030 AM — BRUCH Violin Concerto in G minor See Monday. 9 00 AM for complete Opus 26 Oct. 26 INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL Today program description. This is not a This series from National Public Radio repeat of earlier nrograms 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ presents recorded-live concerts from See Monday 3 30 pm lor complete 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS 10:00 AM - CHICAGO SYMPHONY all over the world Highlights program di'Si nption See Monday. 12:00 noon lor complete Live-on-tape recordings of the re- program description Stockholm Bach Choir nowned Chicago Symphony Orches- Nikolaus Harnoncourf nwnmir.lnr 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT tra's 1978-79 season. Highlights See Monday. 5: IS PM for complete pro- 1240 PM — CONVERSATIONS gram description See Monday. 12 15 PM lor complete BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No Tharo is an endless variety of interesting 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME - program descriptor. 4 in G. Op. 58. people in and around the Central Sir Georg Sotti, conductor: John Kentucky area Conversations brings Each weeknighi Curtain Time presents 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS Browning, piano; Women of the these people to you the entire soundtrack or original cast WEKU-FM'S Loy Lee hosts this daily Chicago Symphony Chorus recording of a motion picture or stage 12:15 PM — THE MID-DAY REPORT musical. HiQhliqhtt concert which includes historical and A 15-Minute summary of international, biographical background about the 12:00 PM - THE GREAT OPERAS Gone with the Wind national, and regional/local news, music and composers Loy Lee hosts this presentation of one 630 PM - YOU BET YOUR UFE (Return) of the world's great operas. Highhqhts weather and sports. The most irreverant of the zany Marx 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ HONEGGER Joan of Arc at the 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS Brothers. Groucho. greets and heckles See Monday. 3 C-0 PM lor complete Stake with Zorina. Clunes. Ozawa con- WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily contestants on this hilarious quiz show program description. ducting concert which includes historical and 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER biographical background about the See Monday. 7:00 PM tor complete pro- 5:15 PM - AFTERNOON REPORT 4:00 PM - THE ROAR music and composers Highlights OF THE GREASEPAINT gram description See Monday. 5 15 p.m lor complete BARTOK The Wooden Prince program description A varied selection of everyone's favorite music from stage and silv3r screen SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony #10 in 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME E minor A repeat of this afternoon's program 7:30 PM — Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete STARS AND STUFF (New Program) 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ program description the entire soundtrack or original cast A series of science fiction/fantasy Basis. Benson Byrd. Ellington. Mann. 730 PM - VOICES IN THE WIND recording ol a motion picture or stage stories, all original, fresh, solid arm- Brubeck. Montgomery. Tjader. Wies- musical Citizen Kane Writers, painters, actors, poets, chair clutching high adventures. burg . the list goes on and on musicians, sculptors — artists of all 6:30 PM - SHORT STORV |N« Program) 630 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT kinds are interviewed on this weekly A series ol half-nour dramatizations A funky mixture of disco. R&B and A 15-minute summary of the day's news. arts magazine from National Public based on short stories lazz music 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME Radio, hosted by Oscar Brand 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday, 7 CO PM lor complete Oct. 29 the entire soundtrack or original cast 0:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED program description. Sunday recording of a motion picture or stage See Monday. 8 30 PM for complete pro- musical Highlights gram description 7:15 PM - CONVERSATIONS 6:00 AM - PROJECT WEEKEND •A repeat of this afternoon's program Wake up with us and our weekend Sweef Charity (Original Cast) ** See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete morning presentation of light jazz. 6:30 PM - THE BEST Wednesday w.v. I program description. news, weather, and special features OF "OLD-TIME" RADIO 630 AM - JOURNAL »:00 AM - OPTIONS 7:00 PM — LUM N ABNER 7 30 PM - EVENING JOURNAL See Mondav 9 00 AM See Monday. 6.00 AM lor complete This "spin-off" of our weekday morning Recordings of one of the most re- program description 10.00 AM — NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC membered of all "Old-Time'' radio program. Journal, presents a collection Another rousing season of New York ol Behind-the-Nciws features, inter- comedies, starring Chet Lauck as Lum 930 AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION Philharmonic performances. Highlights and Norns Goff as Abner. views, news and analysis MOZART: Symphony No 25 in G This award-winning program from minor. K. 183 7 15 PM - CONVERSATIONS National Public Radio is a fast-paced 8:30 PM — JAZZ UNLIMITED A repeat of this afternoon's program HAYON: Symphony No 95 in C minor report on numerous aspects of ed- See Monday. 830 PM lor complete See Monday. 12:00 noon lor complete ucational practices and innovations program description. 12:00 PM - JAZZ ALIVE! program description 10:00 AM - CAMPUS MUSIC A This excellent series from National 7:30 PM - STUDS TERKEL'S This new series features concerts given pjblic Radio offers recorded-live iazz ALMANAC (New Program) by the symphony orchestras of our Friday Oct. 27 Tito Puente — Machito — Mongo Few of the guests on Studs Terkels nation's colleges and schools of Satamana. programs bring as varied a range of """'STRAVINSKY Symphony in Three 6:00 AM - JOURNAL 1:30 PM - JAZZ FIRSTS (New Program) talents before the microphone as the See Monday 600 AM lor complete Loy Lee presents and comments on host himself Movements. program description selections from new iazz recordings WUORINEN A Reliquary forlgor Stra- 6:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED vinsky. 9:00 AM - OPTIONS 2-30 PM — JAZZ REVISITED Three and a half hours of the very best FRANCK Le Chasseur Maudit. See Monday 900 AM This National Public Radio series. in jazz — traditional, contemporary, HINDEMITH Symphony Uathis der hosted by Hazen Shoemacher. pre- 10:00 AM — progressive and avant garde styles, plus Ualer. sents and evaluates the early years of frequent profiles of new and out- University of Wisconsin Symphony BOSTON SYMPHONY (New Program) recorded iazz, from 1917-1947 The world-renowned Boston standing albums and musicians Orchestra. Phillip Lehrman. conductor Symphony joins WEKU-FM's line-up The Uusicratt Label — Jazz on a short-lived label of the 40 s. featuring 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS Duke Ellington. Artie Shaw and others Tuesday Oct. 31 See Monday. 330 See Monday. 12 00 noon tor complete 3:00 PM - JAZZ IT UP: 1230 PM - CONVERSATIONS program description. A weekly presentation of big band swing See Monday. 12 00 Noon for complete 8:00 AM - JOURNAL program description 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT music, along with Dixieland, and con- See Monday. 6.00 AM for complete See Monday. 1215 PM for complete temporary big bands program description 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily program desc nption 6:30 PM - THE MUSIC OF AMERICA (NEW PROGRAM) 9:00 AM - NATIONAL concert which includes historical and 1230 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS biographical background about the A look at some of the music that PRESS CLUB LUNCHEONS WEKU-FM's Loy Lee Hosts this daily The National Press Club in Washington music and composers concert which includes historical and America's as some of America's in- diginous music is noted for its interesting and entertain- 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT biographical background about the ing luncheon speakers See Monday. 5 15 PM music and composers 7:30 PM — 10:00 AM — TOSCANINI: 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME 3:30 PM — JUST JAZZ BLUEGRASS ALIVE) (New Program) THE MAN BEHIND THE LEGEND Each weeknight Curtain Time presents See Monday. 3 30 PM for complete Renfro Valley. Kentucky was host to What is the truth about the legend the entire soundtrack or original cast program description two bluegrass lestivals earlier this year created around the man. Toscamni'' recording of a motion picture or stage The Mac Wiseman Bluegrass Festival musical Highlights 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT and The UcLain Family Band Family Was he an autocrat, a dictator m the world of music'' Or was he. as many be- See Monday. 5 15 PM lor complete Festival 1776 (Original Cast) program description lieve, the greatest conductor who ever 8:30 PM - FOLK FESTIVAL. USA lived'' This weekly series, originally National Public Radio's highly ac- 6:30 PM — BARRY ORAIG. PRIVATE IN- 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME aired on NBC radio, tries to answer VESTIGATOR (New Program) Each weeknight Curtain Time presents claimed weekly series of Live on tape these and other questions Folk, Blues and Bluegrass testival per 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER the entire soundtrack or original cast See Monday. 7 03 PM recording of a motion picture or stage lormances from virtually all ol the 50 11:00 AM — CHARLES IVES: THE UNANSWERED QUESTION 7:15 PM — CONVERSATIONS musical The Pa/ama Game States. Onstage at McCabes Bert Jansch and Ralph UcTen This series surveys the musical and A repeat of this efternoon's program 6:30 PM - THE BEST prose output of the great American See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete 10:30 PM — BACKTRACK composer and insurance executive. program riascrintmn OF OLD-TIME RADIO It's hard to believe but rock and roll has 7:30 PM - OPTIONS been around for almost a quarter of a Charles Ives IN EDUCATION (REPEAT) century And that's long enough to build A repeat of Wednesday mornings 12:00 PM — CONVERSATIONS 7:30 PM - A LOOK AT ... up quite a library o\ what are now fondly See Monday. 12:00 noon for complete This weekly topical interview program, program See Wednesday. 9.00 AM for known as oldies but goodies complete program description program description hosted by Ron Smith, does exactly what its name says It takes A Look At any 6:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED 12:18 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT number ol newsworthy topics, currenl See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete Monday Oct. 30 See Monday. 12 15 PM for complete events and interesting people program description program description 6:00 AM - JOURNAL 6:00 PM - INQUIRY (Return) Bringing People the news requires more 12:30 PM — POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS The modern world is a complex place, than a five-minute newscast at "The top WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily morally and ethically. The EKU Campus Saturday Oct. 28 of the hour" It requires a thorough concert which includes historical and Ministers Association takes a look at examination of international, national, biographical background about the current world and local issues from a 6:00 AM — PROJECT WEEKEND regional and local events, weather and music and composers Highlights Moral point of view Wake up with us and our weekend sports. morning presentation of light jazz. DVORAK: Symphony Mm E minor 830 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED news weather and special leatures 9:00 AM - OPTIONS New World See Monday 8 30 PM

i fj ■ i 1 n %% lift* 10-26-78 © TARZAN AND THE SUPER 13Mit& SEVEN Today Oct. 26 » MOVIE-(DRAMA) Hml Ike re'ISM EVENING KROPFT SUPERSTAR HOUR Tuesday M NEWS PINK PANTHER SHOW The undead take over prime-time * s ZOOM (CAPTIONED) METRIC MARVELS in style on Halloween night as PBS ABC NEWS provides three hours of Iright just NBC NEWS AFTERNOON before the witching hour of '** 9 CBS NEWS ll:SS Iff WRESTLING midnight OJUL SPACE ACADEMY Louis Jourdan stars as the eternal- CANDID CAMERA ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL ly infamous vampire COUNT 7M « TODAY AT KEENELAND IMS S> PAT ALBERT MACULA in this Great Perfor- MY THREE SONS NEW SHAPES: EDUCATION mances' "encore extra" on Tuesday. MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT AMERICAN BANDSTAND Oct. 31. The special, which aired to JOKER'S WILD IM m LEISURE critical acclaim earlier this year, was 7:M Q NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CLASSIC TALES co-produced by WNET/New York FAMILY FEUD GEJJ. and BBC-TV. DICK CAVETT SHOW 1JS V GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS COUNT DRACULA is a further NEWLYWEDGAME NCAA FOOTBALL reflection of the vampire-mania IM 9 THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE *M m MOVTE -(DRAMA) ••• "Ted n (VIES Cotton Candy Stars Charles currently sweeping the country. The M Ire H Harts" 1ST4 long-running Broadway version of irtin Smlt*. CUM Howard KIDS WORLD 'Dracula' has now added national M< THE WALTONS GUTEN TAG IN DEUTSCHLAND touring companies and will soon be s KENTUCKY NOW TOBACCO TALK i HALLOWEEN IS GRINCH TEACHING LIFE SCIENCE IN THE turned into an all-star film. I Jourdan. usually thought of as a CRT ■ARY SCHOOL %M m PERSON TO PERSON: SELECTED THIS IS THE NFL romantic male lead. says. "I've tried rexViKwa UU AS YOGA AND YOU to make Dracula as attractive as NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL BLUEGRASS PERSONALITIES possible. After all. he does promise HAWAHFTVE-O FBJ. his victims eternal life. Like so many *** a GREASEBAND CROCKETT'S VICTORY evil people, he really believes he is ISM j QUINCY doing good." BARN ABY JONES PUBLIC AFFAIRS SNEAK PREVTEWS JULIA CHILD AND COMPANY ISIS 8 ROMPED FROZEN IN FIRE THERE'S PLENTY OF GOLD IIM g ffl NEWS SPORTS SPECTACULAR IMS m MMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 11:11 tj NEWS ANTIQUES THE TONHiHT SHOW SERVICE IIM a PHTL Sn.VERS SHOW REVIVAL TABERNACLE Monday Oct. 30 CBS LATE MOVDJ ALL-STAR SOCCER HERALD OF TRUTH 11:4* 1 STARSKY AND HUTCH-S W A T WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 114* SB IT IS WRITTEN EVENING IM J TOMORROW PORTER WAGONER SHOW SM Q D NEWS TAKE FIVE REBOP IM a ONEWAY 1 BOOM EVENING II:M <9 YOUR GOVERNMENT t ABC NEWS •M TODAY AT KEENELAND FACE THE NATION MS 6 f NBC NEWS Friday Oct. 27 NEWS STUDIO SEE ft CBS NEWS EVENING NOVA I CINEMATIC EYE MS NBC NEWS AFTERNOON p THATS HOLLYWOOD NEWS CBS NEWS 7M U v YOUNG PEOPLES SPECIAL ZOOM MARTY BOBBINS SPOTLIGHT 1!SS MEET THE PRESS b MY THREE SONS ABC NEWS DIRECTIONS I MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:M LAWRENCE WELK SHOW FREESTYLE *:M V NBC NEWS HEEHAW I JOKER'S WILD CBS NEWS ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ROBERT SCHULLER 7:M 0 t HOLLYWOOD SQUARES GUTEN TAG IN DEUTSCHLAND IBM NFL 1% (PRE-GAME) D POP GOES THE COUNTRY GONG SHOW UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES NPL TODAY (PRE-GAME) COUSTEAU 1 KENTUCKY ELECTIONS '7S 7.-M W TODAY AT KEENELAND m CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK JUG BLUE MARBLE 2 NEWLYWEDGAME MY THREE SONS 7:M IM B) NFL FOOTBALL SM m SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE SM (1 1 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT WASHINGTON WEEK IN PRAIRIE JOKERS WILD MOVIES 'KISS Herts The Phantom' 5VTEW After be it fired from kbj lob. »n 8B ITS THE GREAT PUMPKIN. 71S 3f DONNA FARGO jmuiemml park scientist - who has NEW UPE IARLIE BROWN IN SEARCH OP 1:M WALL STREET WEEK 1 ELECTIONS '78 COMMENT ON KENTUCKY created a world of UfelUe robots decides ISSUES AND ANSWERS to UK nil talents to seek revenaje against I ABC NEWS CLOSEUP NEWLYWEDGAME BM COMMENT ON KENTUCKY b PUFF, THE MAGK DRAGON fa* park's leading attraction -the flanv AGRICULTURE FOOD FOR MS ] WITCH'S NIGHT OUT ' ant rack gronp KISS. (2 brs.) I EVENING AT 8YMPHONY MACK OF DAVID THOUGHT SM fl i NBC THEATRE COPPERFIELD RBODA MS 9 KENTUCKY NOW FUUNGLINE 0 KENTUCKY WE'D LIKE TO SHOW b M.ASM. m WASHINGTON WEEK IN WELCOME BACK, KOTTER i MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IT TO YOU MS | b ONE DAY AT A TIME GOOD TIMES 9 GREASEBAND DONNY AND MARIE CARTER COUNTRY 1 VISIONS WHO'S WATCHING THE KIDS SB I DREAM OP JEANNIE ISM 1 b LOU GRANT WALL tlREET WEEK SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE •2 FORMBYS ANTIQUE Cham' UM 6 t fD NEWS ROCK FORD FILES b THE TONIGHT SHOW INCREDIBLE HULK THE LONG SEARCH NPL FOOTBALL 11:M (j THE LOVE BOAT SNEAK PREVIEWS P CBS LATE MOVIE THE PALUSERS SWORD OF JUSTICE 1U4S 1 i NEWS I FTUDAYrflCHT MOVIE'Obsession IRONSIDE 1 HANK THOMPSON SHOW UN SUrt: CUH Robertson. Genevdve NEWS POMPEII FROZEN IN FIRE IMS i SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE IM (j I TOMORROW FAMOUS CLASSIC TALES 1 TAKE FIVE FANTASY ISLAND THE LONG SEARCH MS 1 ISM THE EDDIE CAPRA COLLEGE FOOTBALL MYSTERIES I MOVIE -(DRAMA-MUSICAL) ••* Q FLYING HIGH e NEWS "Cartjr Tap" HIS 9 LEGISLATIVE INTERIM MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING EVENING ABC NEWS NEWS SATURDAY NIGHT UVE IM WILD KINGDOM THE TONHiHT SHOW CROCKETT'S VICTORY MOVTE -(DRAMA-SUSPENSE) ••* REVIVAL FIRES STAR TREK GARDEN Centennial BiHia Strastrjer" IMS FBJ. S:1S Q FRAN CURCI SHOW BARETTA MOVTE -(DRAMA) ••* "The War m ONCE UPON A CLASSIC JUKEBOX Lever" 1MI 7M 9 WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL DISNEY returns MOVTE -TITTLE UNANNOUNCED) SS MINUTES TAKE FIVE Sunday Oct. 29 THE PALUSERS Chad Everett and Karen Canton portray HARDY BOYS Mekw Maxwell Mercy and Mrs. Litttte MORNING IM CENTENNIAL Pttquintl Mercy in 'The Wagon and the Saturday Oct. 28 SM KENTUCKY A FIELD ALL IN THE FAMILY Elephant' segment of CENTENNIAL on Ml CATHOUCMASS CALIFORNIA REICH NBC-TV's The Skj Event.' MORNING 7M OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR KAZ MASTERPIECE THEATRE The multi part motion picture baaed on AGRICULTURE USA TOBACCO TALK REV. GENTRY FARMER SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Crash' Jama* A. Michener't best-eeWng novel FARM REPORT Stars William Shatner. Eddie Albert. returnee with Chapter Three on Sunday, Oct. . MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• 'Ralaba* 7:M LONE RANGER DR. THEA JONES Adrlenne Barbeau. 29. Over Texas" IMS LIFELINE Joining the cast it Gregory Harrison a* Levi HOT FUDGE SM VOICE OF THE MOUNTAINS DUSrVS TREEHOUSE REX HUMBARD DALLAS Zendt, the high spirited youngest ton of a SESAME STREET SOUNDSTAGE pk>ut Pennsylvania Mannomte family which ARCHIES ratS NEWS YOGI'S SPACE RACE JIMMY SWAGGART IIM frowns on his humor and joy of life Whan ha MS THE STORY 11:15 CBS NEWS is falsely accused of making advances to a POPEYEHOUR ABC NEWS SCOOBY DOO. WHERE ARE I. REVIVAL FIRES flirting young woman, the tact turns against IMS NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE him. Ha rebels by fleeing with EMy Zahm OU? GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE FANGFACE WHAT'S NEW MISTER MAGO07 Operation Runaway: No Prince For My (Stephanie Ztmbalist], a plain but loving MISTER ROGERS Cinderella' Stan: Robert Reed, James young woman from a local orphanage whom BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD OlaSb. The teenaje daughter of a friend RUNNER NORMAN VINCENT PEALE he soon marries. MS WORLD TOMORROW of paycholof 1st David McKay disappears H—ding West toward their dream of a new CHALLENGE OF THE SUPER and McKay trails her to San Fraaciico. ARS CLUE CLUB life In Oregon, they meet Army Capt. Mercy ELECTRIC COMPANY where he learns that her dual personality lcverettl. an officer who has • special reason METRIC MARVELS has caused her to believe that she is a GODZILLA POWER HOUR ANIMALS. ANIMALS, ANIMALS to be sympathetic to Indian complaints NEW SHAPES IN EDUCATION ritute (S art.) CINEMATIC EYE 7SS CLUB SCOOBY-S ALL-STARS DAY OF DISCOVERY SESAME STREET IMS PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED METRIC MARVELS WITH THIS RING FANTASTIC FOUR REVIVAL IN AMERICA

& ■ V *« i\itiM n.i.-.M.'.r.' 1026-78

materials and information wM be updated weakly, we hope thai additional form of communication w* Thursday Nov. 2 Tuesday help to keep you informed of Placamant Activities U.S. NAVY Tha staff of the Dhrteeon of Career Davatopmant ft ». M Interview! w* be held In th. OtvWon of XEROX CORPORATION AS LISTED ABOVE. Placamant invites you to mail ua at 319 Jonaa Bldg Career Development 6 Placement, 319 Jonee Poafoona: Sal. Tretneae. Qualification. AH Majors THE KROGER COMPANY and become familiar with our eervkea H you ara M|| 822 2786. with a Bachalor or Maatara dagraa intaraatad in PoaWona: Store Management Trainee! Quaence unable to stop by our office take advantage of tha 2- Seidenta who wW) to schedule interviews muii Safoa. ttona: All Matora with Bachatora dagraa intaraatad m information board in tha Powal Bldg and atop by •ion-up In pmon at Mo Division Office. 31* Jon.. Store Mgmt. Program. tor tha latest Information on employer interview BWej. Monday-Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. U.S. MARINE CORPS achadufaa. iob vacancy eatkvge. leeuma materiata. 3k Mamilii sign up Marts aflar organization! ara Friday Nov. 3 Poaftiona: Officer opportunltlaa ara available aa ioh campaign information, ate. announced In tha FYI or the Eaatam fines— TAPPAN COMPANY Pilot.. Infantry. Artillery. MUttary Police. CorrectK3.il 4. Tha minimum requirement for scheduling an Intelligence & Supply OuaMcationa: AH Maion mterview » th. completton and tiling of a data ihaat Cancelled Fal Samaatar Interview Oat.. intereeted in caraar opportunities Nota: Special Credentials Thia form It part of tha Placamont Registration Marina Otticer Training Program for Underclaeemen Packet which la available In tha Olviaton of Career Platoon Laadari Claaa IPLCI Oualrficationa: Enrol- Oavejsapment b Ptacamant 319 Jon.. BuMing. A Monday Nov. 1 When en ofganization «« at thia lima that aa a ragiatered U.S. NAVY tion, special options in Law or Aviation. student with tha Career Development & Placamant Poafoona: Aviation. Englnaartng. Buotneee. Modi Sign-up for Interview! at 319 Jonaa Bldg. General Office, you can utftra ona of tha eervicea wa offer Tuesday Oct. 31 oat Nudaar Powar and Computer Taeh. Services information booth available outaida grM area - Upon employer request, or student ftqutii on Ouatficationa: All Matora intaraatad in tha above Powell Bldo Nov. 7 9 behalf of a specific amployar. tha Caraar Develop Sorvtoa Fields Teaching PoaWona for Math. Phyaici PLACEMENT INFORMATION NOW AVAILABLE ment and Placamant Office wM duplicate tha ERNST 6 ERNST 1CPAI B Chamtatry Majors ara avalabia In Orlando IN POWELL BLOG. content* of your cradantial folder (data ahaat and/or Positions Staff Accountant. Qu.Wtic.tion. Florida. Nota: Paraonal interview, can be achadulad Thank, to Mr. Skip Daugherty. Director of resume, transcript, letters of recommendation, ate I. Bachatora or Maatara In Accounting. in tha Division of Caraar Development b Placamant. Student Activities b Orgenizetions. the Division of organise them in a professional manner, and mail DELOITTE HASKINS b SELLE. CPA 319 Jonaa Bldg Ganaral Caraar Information wM be Career Development b Placement now haa usa of a tham directly to that employer If poaeabse. thia is Positions Staff Accountant. Qualification!' avalabia outaida tha gr* in tha Powal Bldg on Nov. section of tha Bulletin Board in th corridor behind Bachalor or Maatara in Accounting. dona on tha sama day tha request ia mada. There la 6 »> 7th. tha information desk In tha Powell Building As no coat, to you or tha amployar. tor thia service fiSfiltJsJ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) Tuesday Oct. 31 Wednesday Nov. 1 Daytime Listings Monday thru Friday EVENING EVENING MB &L NEWS (:M (B NEWS ARTHUR SMITH SHOW I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW St ZOOM m ZOOM NEWS BULLETIN 0 ABC NEWS B ABC NEWS 7MCLUB PTL CLUB-TALK AND ANOTHER WORLD «•» . m TEACTiTNGLIFESaENCEINTHE TODAY GET SMART O MUPPETS SHOW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CBS NEWS MJLSS GOOD MORNING AMERICA OVER EASY IM IB FAMILY AFFAIR B SHA NA NA HAPPY'S HOUR © MYTHREEBONB 74* » FAMILY AFFAIR CAPTAIN KANGAROO WEATHER (EXC. THUR. FRI | NEWS BULLETIN St MACNETL-LEHREH REPORT © MY THREE SONS BATMAN sB JOKER'S WILD W MACNEn^LEHRER REPORT m-SCBOOL PROGRAMMING MI A DOLLY B JOKERS WILD PHIL DONAHUE SHOW PETTICOAT JUNCTION © flM.*M NAME THAT TUNE 7:*» » THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY SESAME STREET m KENTUCKY ELECTION *7I MUSIC GENERAL HOSPITAL ADDAMS FAMILY DINAH GOMERPYLE 9) NEWLYWEDGAME © BONKERS GILUGLAN'S LSLAND MB W GRANDPA GOES TO 9 KENTUCKY ELECTION -71 BULLETIN BOARD CARD SHARKS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WASHINGTON K NEWLYWEDGAME ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW © PAPER CHASE IM W DKK CLARK'S LIVE MARCUS WELBY, M.D. m ELECTIONS 1i WEDNESDAY 11:31 JEOPARDY MISTER ROGERS PRICE BRIGHT BRADY BUNCH O HAPPY DAYS © THE JETFERSONS © 0 NEWS 1:11 9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 9 ELECTIONS "II NEWS BULLETIN e» LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY O EIGHT B ENOUGH HIGH ROLLERS ELECTRIC COMPANY I.M <9 BIG EVENT MOVIE Stranger In l:M © IN THE BEGINNING HAPPY DAYS Oar HOOK' Stars: Linda Blalr. Carol 8 MARIE CURIE 11:31 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Lawrence »:M ■ WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE LOVE OF LIFE © TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Devil MOVIES Thou Shalt Not Commit Adul- FAMILY FEUD Doc: Th* Hoaod Of Hell Starr Richard tery' Starr Loaiae Fletcher. Robert ll:a* CBS NEWS Crenna. Yvette Mlmieux. Reed. PS la a weekly aupphtmant by Tha Eaatam fS THREES COMPANY AFTERNOON Progress aa a service to el members of tha W. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE University community Anyone wishing to have a »:3I 9 GREAT PERFORMANCES 1241 9 'Gator' Stars: Burt Reynolds. Lauren ) NOON TODAY campus event placed m dateline ahouW contact 9 TAXI Mutton. f) YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS IM* fj JTARSKY AND HUTCH B CHARLIES ANGELS ) UIAM PYRAMID Ginny Eager 131081 in tha Piogres. offica on IIM Q$©0 NEWS fcM B GREAT PERFORMANCES IZ:3* j ) BOB BRAUN SHOW Monday before tha date of publication. Owaa- tiona concerning WEKU-FM should be directed 11:31 9$ 'THE TONIGHT SHOW ISM B VEGA$ ) GUIDING LIGHT © CBS LATE MOVIE IIM IS NEWS ) RYAN'S HOPE to Tom Donoho. etaUon manager at 2474 while •9 TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK U:» * THE TONIGHT SHOW 1:M j ) ALL MY CHILDREN inquiries dealing with Placement Pipeline may be The Laughing Policeman' Stars: Walter B POUCE WOMAN--S WAT 1:31 J 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES handled through Kurt Zimmerman, director of placement, at 2766. Malthau. Bruce Darn. Ibtf ft CBS LATE MOVIE 5 AS THE WORLD TURNS l:M (ffl TOMORROW 14* W TOMORROW IM 1 1 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:M Oil TAKE FIVE Z.-M » TAKE FIVE 11* 11 1 DOCTORS

pCampus Cinemas 1 • 2-] COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: 3 piece> noney-Oipptd tried cruchen mashed potatoes and gravy cole sJaw 616 Eastern By Pass University Shopping Center 623-0588 and 1 hot butter tasttn btscuit STARTS TOMORROW fj. $1591 U.S. 2S SOUTH NEXT TO CLARK MOORES SCHOOL

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'J^iv O «"*# *. >'. _ u ••*.•' 1 -Ji a. ) Homecoming '78 'Movie Magic SuppUrmnt. October 26.1978

'• PaflB 2, Homtcoming SuppUrmnt, October 26,1978 Homecoming magic: College memories get better with age

By RON G. WOLFE Progress, it was a step toward his present job as head of New Associate Dirertar of Ahiaul Affairs York's Associated Press For the Vets Club, it means a service project designed to There is magic about Homecoming whether it is a part of send Christmas cards to Vietnam for the Creeks, it was a the theme as it is this weekend.or the good feeling of watching time when hazing wasn't necessarily illegal a parade in brisk fall sunshine it's still a kind of magic that It was a time when BSU meant the Baptist Student defies description Union., when Steve Wilborn was president of the Student Part of the magic involves old friends...those who went to Association, s position which he found brought him into con- college together and have shared the happiest times of their flict with President Robert R Martin this past year the two lives. served together in the Kentucky General Assembly For a few. 1MB was the Mardi Gras Dance.a touch of old The magic of those who return with receding hairlines and Daniel's toe for luck or making Who's Who as Ruth Reibling slight paunches and worry a bit about both...the magic that did... finally means that such doesn't matter when old friends have the chance to get together again after five or ten years For the 1973 class. Homecoming means remembering the Homecoming. 1973'Milestone as just that...a milestone in yearbooks that Those in the class of 1968 who return this weekend will have needed to be carried in a truck...1973 was a time for short some good and bad to remember. Theirs was the time of short skirts paper plates and trays in the grill.. .refrigerators in the hair, white socks and the usual snowball fights in the Ravine... room...and traditional Www—day night linen pickups at A time when Sherry Walters (Ferguson) and David Creech least once a month... no doubt agonized over Orientation Week.. .and Jim Angel went It was a time when the BOG County Fair sold cokes for IS to the Freshman Talent Show to see what turned out to be a cents...when the University Bookstore opened a candy counter collection of Elvis look alike*... that could fulfill any childhood fantasy...and did for many... Some of the returning graduates like Kathy Nolting and It was a year for hearing the likes of Art Linkletter. John Joyce Munsey may icuieinbcr the Powder Puff Game in the Jacob Niles, Roberta Flack, or Bob Babbage who created days before women's athletics became a skilled pastime. some fire while editorializing about the pollution created by Louisa Flook will remember the year, for she was the 1M the campus smokestack... Mona Waits 1973 Homecoming Queen .. Nancy Lewis will remember it as Haw Eastern . and some, like David Chase who was killed this The football team suffered through a rare losing season, but past summer in a tragic auto accident near Richmond, will took heart in Wally Chambers' selection by the Chicago Bears the girls volleyball team won their second consecutive miss the opportunity to remember at all . state championship and participated in the Nationals Those were the days when "Once Upon a Mattress" played Homecoming back then saw Mona Waits reign m to appreciative crowds in the Buchanan Theatre and got good queen...Happiness Is as the weekend's theme.It was s year reviews in the Progress when Whitney Young and Margaret far pretty girts Karen Hamilton as Miss Eastern, a now Mead made their listeners think a bit about the plight of defunct title, and Theresa Smith as Miss Black Eastern rrtankind when Lou Rawls sang something other than "When Dr. Martin was still president of the University and of the you say Budweiser. you've said it all..." American Association of State Colleges and Universities the Vicki Reedy, who's now Mrs. Skip Daugherty, was Miss Law Enforcement Building was begin., and ROTC went coed... Popularity, and Bob Tarvin. now president of John A. Logan It was. as is every year a time for people, for Linda College, was her counterpart in popularity, as well as being Himes. a National Merit Scholar for Betsy Bell to do her own honored as the Milestone's Hall of Fame winner. kind of investigative reporting for Jan Hiboard to listen to a In the long list of names of graduating seniors...Richard year's worth of problems as the ombudsman, or is that om- John Brown ..Mike Hurst, Glen Racke, Ralph Hanen. James budswoman? Boyd there was Jimmie Carter of all people...little did anyone know that he'd get where he is today... A time when former Yankee centerfiWer Earle B. Combs In sports, it was s very good year Don Combs still made the was Chairman of the Regents, when Ruth Cox, Ralph Covert Eels swim Grant Colehour led the cross country team to its and Mary Ann Fisher Wilson read the inordinate number of third OVC title in a row... the footbaD team won the OVC and bumper stickers which represented s new fad that year... the 1967 Grantland Rice Bowl with a 27-13 win over Ball State Those were, as the song goes, two very good years...years Bobby Washington, who returned this year as an assistant that Homecoming 1978 can embellish with a tint of nostalgia coach in basketball, was then an all-OVC guard for the and make even more memorable... Colonels and Roy Kidd was Coach of the Year... In short, memories like good wine get better with age., and It was. above all. a tune for students to make memories Homecoming "78 is a time to pop the cork, on at least the first happen...for Craig Ammerman. then Managing Editor of the bottle... Louisa Flook 1968 Eastern vs. Murray A look at Homecoming a decade ago By CRAIG COMBS Quarterback Jim (Juice and tauhack Jimmy Brooks were two. Eastern linebacker Jimmy Moberly spoiled the gamble the offensive stalwarts for the Colonels, while the underdog by intercepting Tillman's pass into the end zone, the score. Staff Writer Murray team would rely on quarterback Larry TUlman and Eastern 21. Murray 20 split end Billy Hess to lead the Racers in their quest for an Eastern 21. Murray 20. upset. Time was on the Colonels side now. and Jim Guice and Because of a late rally; a missed two-point conversion at- Guice was on his way to honorable mention Ail-American company drove into Murray territory after the kickoff With tempt ; an unwise pass thrown by an All American; and a pass honors that year, and the freshman Brooks would gain over only a couple of minutes left ,> Guice called a pass play that was interference call against an unstoppable receiver; this 1988 1000 yards rushing in only eight games Tillman had thrown not sent from the Eastern bench and coach Roy Kidd It Homecoming game was one of the most exciting ever con- for 14 touchdowns through Murray's first six games, with Hess resulted in sn interception at the Murray 27 and gave the tested at Hanger Field on the other end of nine of them. Racers new hope. Any Eastern student of 10 years ago worth his maroon pom- Eastern opened the scoring in the first quarter when Brooks Murray moved to the Eastern 25-yard line where Tillman pon can remember just how close the Colonels came to blowing ran 42 yards for a score. Jerry Pullins sdded the conversion launched an apparent scoring bomb to Hess with just 1:06 to a 14-0 halftime advantage, and along with it the Ohio Valley; and the Colonels led 7-0. Guice added six more in the second go Conference lead to set the stage. quarter with a three yard plunge, and Pullins kick made it 14-0 The stunned Eastern team and crowd roared as a flag was Murray and Eastern both entered the contest with un- at halftime. - ._ dropped on the play. The touchdown had been called back by blemished 4-0 OVC records. Murray 5-0-1 overall and Eastern The Hanger Field crowd of 15,000 then saw Eastern coed backfield judge Charles Gardner, who had spotted an offensive 5-1. Louisa Flook crowned Homecoming queen as Murray coach pass interference infraction against Hess. Hess and Eastern The Racers, just two seasons removed from a 0-10 record, Bill Furgurson attempted to wake up his faltering Racers. cornerback Ted Green had tangled legs, Green ending up on had surprised everyone by reeling off five straight wins after Murray wasted no time getting back in the game, scoring the turf as Hess scored. opening the 1968 campaign with a 7-7 tie with U.T. Martin. two third quarter touchdowns to tie the score. An option pass Set back to the Eastern 40 by the penalty. Tillman threw a The Colonels were defending OVC and Grantland Rice Bowl from running back Russ Hake to end Jack Wolf produced the pass two plays later that was intercepted by Eastern's Mike champs and were coming off a 18-7 victory over previously first Murray score, and a TUlman to Hess 25-yard strike, plus Armstrong at the five. From there Eastern finally ran out the unbeaten and unscored upon Western. That victory, coming in Stan Watts conversion kick, made it 14-14. clock to preserve a wild 21-20 homecoming win. the dedication game of the Hilltoppers new L.T Smith Eastern started the scoring in the wild fourth quarter as Murray coach Bill Furgurson wasn't so sure about the Stadium, marks the only time the Colonels have beaten Jimmy Brooks put the Colonels back ahead with a one-yard penalty after the game stating forcefully. "Billy Hess better be Western there since. run. Pullins made the all important conversion and Eastern pushing on that play when we look at the films." But his Eastern was ranked seventh in the week's college division led 21-14. argument was weakened by the fact that Hess had been called rankings, and Murray, a preseason pick to finish no higher Tillman then brought Murray back, and with 6:21 to go in the for interference earlier in the game also. than, fifth in the conference, was fresh off two upset victories, a game, hit the irrepressable Hess again with a 10-yard scoring With 10 years to think about it. what does Coach Roy Kidd 35-13 thrashing of Middle Tennessee, and a 30-17 win over East toss. Then, in a decision that coach Furgurson said he "had no remember most about that game? "I think the outstanding Tennessee regrets making." the Racers disdained the tie and went for SM HOMECOMING p.9.8

a-a— — Pag» 3, Hotmcomtng Supplement, October 26, 1978 Jenny Henson reviews her year as 1977 Homecoming Queen

By LISA KK. N.SHAW Sapatemea* Editor Look out world. Here ihe comes. She. is Jenny Henson. last year's Homecoming queen, this year a graduate student who teaches English 101, and in the future a criminal lawyer Henson recalled how she felt last year at the crowning ceremony. "When they name the second and first runner up, you stand there thinking how you're going to walk off the field." And then when she was chosen. "I don't remember what I thought I was shocked," she said.

Being Homecoming queen "means excitement, honor, a great honor." said Henson. After being selected as a finalist by the student popular vote, the queen is chosen by a panel of judges who look at the candidates' academic achievements as well as beauty. As reigning queen. Henson participated in the Mountain Laurel Festival at Pineville. Ky. Henson was also chosen from other state Homecoming queens to represent Kentucky at the Orange Bowl.

Henson said she felt proud to represent Kentucky on the Orange Bowl float Being chosen promoted the University as well. She also won a $500 scholarship for the University Jenny Henson 1977 Peg Sturdevant 1949 The weak was an exciting one for Henson herself. "I got to meet one girl from every state and we all became very close back on. How does a Homecoming queen and future F. Lee Bailey that week," she said. "It was a lot of fun talking to different As a graduate student in English, Henson is majoring in deal with being a woman? "I've never felt as though I've been Homecoming queens about the way they were chosen and to American Literature and minor ing In creative writing. "I love discriminated against at all. I enjoy being a woman," said hear how they celebrated homecoming." literature and I love to write. I'm writing a thesis this Henson. semester, a book of short stories," she said. Henson said that during the parade, the float she was riding "I do what I want to do and I always strive for the best and I on caught fire and they had to walk for the last two blocks. But graduate school is not the final step for Henson. "I'm Since she had on high heels, she took off her shoes Someone in going to law school next year. It's three more years of school would hope that it would never make any difference that I was then I'll practice taw," she said. "I'm going to apply at Har- a woman. It hasn't yet. I've always been able to do what I want the crowd remarked as Henson passed by that "wouldn't you to do." * know Miss Kentucky isn't wearing shoes." So she put her shoes vard If I did get accepted I would go there.'. fimtg'a Mtmmmt £fa< 1 Bintg** Mmawzut 5fa. 2 1 West Mail Street Downtown University Shopping Center

Turn Heads With H.I.S. and Lee Fall Suits

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Joe Orenoer will be at the height of fashion in Brad Wallace adds a touch of class to this dark this sportcoat and slacks from H.I.S. The grey ptaid brown brushed corduroy 3-piece suit by Lee. His sportcoat is made of 70 per cent wool and 30 per cent open collar shirt is a Quiana knit by Enro. nylon The stack is 100 per cent polyester COLONEL CLUB MEMBER

\ ■MH Page 4, Homecoming SuppUment. October 26.1978 A step by step guide How to build a float without really trying Luckily for you, the two girls leave after being laughed at for But the driver, soaking wet and just know realizing whs I be t By GINNY EAGER got himself into, he, not so kindly points at you with a finger OrganhitteM Erftur a solid hour. It's just as well, because their frame wouldn't have fit through the warehouse door even If it hadn't of fall And it Isn't his index one. apart. The last of the parade aaasas its ways out of sight as you The streets are fuU of people, a blue flashing Ugtat reflects In tramp back to your dorm. Too sore and too tired to attend the eyeglasses as a pobce car slowly approaches A drum beat la So now, all efforts turn to the making of paper mache game, you listen to it on the rsdio while laying in bed faintly heard and a rolling monstrosity of Kleenex rolls toward figures Balloons are blown, flour and water mixed, Another sucitsasflil homecoming parade over with. But you you. newspapers soaked and applied and the waiting begins, since cant wait till next year, you've got an idea for a float that will But wait, don't run in terror. It's only this year's (he paste must dry before it can be painted. knock them dead Homecoming parade. Well, somebody did a wonderful Job building the frame and Bands, beautiful girls riding in convertibles and especially now it must be painted. The maroon paint looks great as you floats are all s part of a successful parade brush it on but the next day you return to find it dry and you This year the theme is "Movie Magic'' and the streets will be also find it a pale shade of pink filled with characters we all snow and love from the cinemas King Kong. Patton. R2-D2. Darth Vadar, Bluto and Rbett You ve got about two days left till the parade 10 volunteers, Butler are just s few that will be featured on the floats in the the tractor and the driver (who doesn't know what's going on parade this year. yet) and all left. But a lot of work goes into a float which only makes a abort There isstiUhalf the supplies around and the only thing left appearance and then is history. For anyone who mlsaed out on to do is stuff 20 yards of chicken wire with 4 million Kleenex. helping build afloat, this article will aid you next year Al first, twisting ami stuffing Kleenex into little holes is a lot There are some essential ingredients in a float which you of fun. But than two people de-volunteer their services, four must have before construction begins. They are: more take a trip downtown and come back only long enough to 1 organization (preferably one which will do anything you pass out and with only four people left to stuff. IS yards of suggest) chicken wire, it isn't so much fan. 29 volunteers (or fools if you use strong language) 1 idea (must relate to Homecoming theme) Alli«ll«liilitMiw.Alla:iwila^?wisihl. 1 trailor on which to build the sound of thunder, lightening and torrential rains Rushing 1 tractor (must come with a very guillable driver I through a shower and into clothes, you ran to 'em-aster lots of Kleenex Avenue where you are just in time, the parade has begun S59 worth of equipment such as paint, paint brushes, ham- The band sounds great, a trifle soggy but great, the beauties mers, nails and wood (all of which gets ripped off by the third are still smiling even though their hairdos are plastered to day of construction). their fa— With all of these ingredienU. you are now ready to build. The first day all 29 fools show up. Everyone is gung-ho and Oh no. here comes a float, your very own idea incorporated ready to work. By the way. It is better to work their dertieres into a homecoming parade float and it is simply gorgeous. But. off now because they'II never be so willing again it's not your float. Almost invariably there are two females who insist on At last hare comes the thing that you have spent the past constructing the first frame. These girls ignore all advice, seven days creating The maroon paint, turned pink, has now insist on equality of the hammer and begin sawing, ham- run down the Kleenex and chicken wire sides, all except the mering and swearing (a lot). side which never got stuffed. The paper mache figure is still at the warehouse drying but Well after two days of this, the carpenters (?) claim it is Two students diligently stuff Kleenex into the chicken wire ready and start to stand the frame upright. It promptly falls the person you coerced into dressing up looks fine. Wet, but fine And when he looks st you with a thunderous in sjsjssj frame that will hopefully produce a prize winning float. over into IS different pieces. you try to shrink into the crowd. The Little House VVT.HOI'I) .f^f/»st>*«-^-evr5 f MENSWEAR KOVi SOUTH THIRD STRUT • mCHMOND. KENTUCKY Some Guys Do Better Than Others

Martha Taglsuer wears a Kim Garr wears a coordinated John Harkey steps out in style with a handsome silver grey suit with quilted boxy burgundy textured awing skirl Olympic Design 3-ptece suit by "Moertt," and jacket and wine satin self tie with belted blazer accented by a Special Effects disco shirt made of 100 per cent blouse, with turned up cuffs. tudor neck tie mauve shirt. To nylon by "Leman." His outfit is accented by a Complimented by a grey felt complete the outfit a Taepe Collie "Regal" exclusive initialed tie Brimmer hat. beanie and soft leather bag. BigHil Ave. Next To Burger Queen - 623-5894 •WITH BIG IDEAS FOR DRESSING YOU UP*

^ Pag* 5, Homecoming Supplement, October 26,1978 Coach for all seasons Roy Kidd - 28 years of loyalty, dedication

By KEN TING LEV Kidd also recognised his coaches for the great success he has The 47 year old coach was born in Corbin, Ky. He played had at Eastern "I think I have been blessed with good football, basketball and baseball in high school. Kidd bad a assistant coaches who have been very dedicated." wide choice of schools In which to choose when picking his Roy Kidd bat been an All American, A11-0VC quarterback. Kidd. college. He hat been coach of the year. He haa won four league He picked Eastern surprisingly because of the good championahips and htt 1*» team won the NCAA Mideast reputation of the then baseball coach. Turkey Hughes. Kidd's Regional Champtonetup The remarkable fact la that ha baa first love seems to have been to play baseball. done all thu for the aame team, the Eastern Kentucky Kidd comments, "Athletics has been my whole life since I University Colonels was old enough to pick up a ball." Kidd went on to play football and baseball for the Colonels Although Eastern's football coach has accomplished so In fact Kidd went on to become an Ail-American quaterhack at much in Ma career, Ms biggest asset Is his loyalty to bja Eastern and guided the 1963 Colonels to an 8-2 record. coaches, team and most of all the University. Despite being an Ail-American Kidd had no ambitions of Except (or one year in 190, Kidd haa been a part of the turning pro. "I knew I wasn't big enough." said Kidd who was University since 1160; a years of loyalty "I'm Just in love with only a 5'9", ISO pounder in his playing days. thu University." said Kidd in a recent interview. Coach Kidd Is very humble about has successes and con- Kidd, who has been one of the moat sucessful coaches at tinually cites good assistants, good players and luck for a lot of Eastern < 9S-4M) shakes his bead thinking of the changes in his success the game since he was playing. He is also a family man. He has three children (Marc, 21; The biggest difference between now and whan I was Kathy, 16; Keith, IS) and says one of his great enjoyments is playing." said Kidd, "waa that everyone played both ways (on watching his children participate in sports. offense and defense) It has always amazed me that the kids Coach Roy Kidd has spent over a quarter of a century of his get ao tired today and only play one way. " life serving the University's sports program and Eastern fans need not worry. He has no intention of leaving. "I've had op- He cont I hued. "Ever since face masks were instituted in the portunities (to leave)", said Kidd, "but this is my school." rules, the game has become more aggressive The kids have also become bigger, stronger and faster than when I was playing." Kidd's greatest coaching memory was Eastern's upset of Western Kentucky in Ms. The Colonels traveled to Western Welcome Kentucky that year in what would be the opening of their brand new I. T Smith Stadium. The Hilltoppers were unbeaten and unscored upon going into the game but the Colonels i hanged all that by taking a shocking 16-7 decision from Western's red is Class of '68 towel waving machine "111 never forget that game," said Kidd. The coaching philosophy of Coach Kidd is one that ia rarely s Class of '73 witnessed in college football The pressures of winning are almost always too great for a coach to put his players before •■verything else but Coach Kidd manages to do this s Alumni Band "I'm Just going to treat the people I work with like I would wint to be treated." said Kidd. "I treat the players like I would want my own son to be treated." s All returning grads Homecoming 78

u Bloody Murray Party 10:30 til Gametime - Branch Special— Country Ham & Biscuits Scrambled Effs & Cheese Grits 10:30 - 2 Only '1.95 Victory Celebration Following Game LiveDJ 95* Beverages Go Colonels Pag* 6. Homacomina Supplement. October 26, 1878 t. Rcdbone, Waits highlight Homecoming entertainment

By LARRY BERNARD utmwmn The -'19-year-old man from Bombay" and the "man dressed in black'' will appear in concert at Brock Auditorium Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Leon Redbone. who claims his father was Paganini and his mother was Jenny Lind. and Tom Waits, pointed shoes, skid row and all. will appear in concert as part of the Homecoming week activities. Leon Redbone became known to most people through his appearances on "Saturday Night Live" He attracted audiences with his distinctively mellow, rumbling voice singing that old standard "Shine On Harvest Moon." As a result of his appearance on that show. Redbone s first album "One the Track" rose remarkably. On his third ablum. "Champagne Charlie." he does such classics as Jelly Roll Morton's "If Someone Would Only Love Me" and "I Hate a Man Like You " He also performs such standards as "Sweet Sue" and "yearning." Audiences attending a Redbone concert can expect a refreshing, funny and completely professional engagement. A typical encounter will begin as he walks out on stage carrying a guitar and various assortments of ever-changing props. His voice is dark and rich as molasses as he hums, growls, yodels, cackles, whistles, imitates a trombone or trumpet. Oc- casionally he interrupts his performance with a sudden command. "Stand back, don't take another step. Now for • little entertainment." He's been known to beam a flashlight into the audience. , calculate the height of the microphone with a pocket tape Tom Waits Leon Redbone measure and consult a compass to figure his whereabouts. Twenty-nine-year-old Tom Waits said he was born in the housecoat, went to the pawn shop that night, put a brick of Crazy Eddie. Booker T and the MG's and Cole Porter back seat of a Yellow Cab in a hospital loading zone with the through the window and dragged the piano home. He says he likes pointed shoes, gum underneath tables at meter still running. He says he emerged needing a shave and Waits is a diverse performer who always wears Mack expensive restaurants, girls who wear brassieres and luggage shouting. "Times Square and step on it" clothes, pointed shoes and always has that characteristic In addition to his singing career. Waits is branching out into an He says he first became interested in music when be was a pointed shoes and always has that characteristic slump Even acting career and is scheduled to appear in Sylvester toddler on his way home from work at a factory and saw a though he now makes good money, he still lives in a battered Stallone's "Paradise Alley." piano hanging up in the window amidst the false teeth. He told bungalow in West Hollywood. Audiences will be in for s special concert with the ap his mother of his dream to own that piano and she, dressed in a Waits, latest album. "Foreign Affairs." shows the influence pearance of Leon Redbone and Tom Waits

SQSnge I UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER i 1 \

^ ■ to .' •' : *M • i S ■" H mm _ H^H

4 J fct._... Aletha Sixemore adds a new dimension Cheryl Griesinger puts it together for to the word beauty with her oyster white Fall with a rose printed top and Arnel skirt brush cotton skirt and nylon printed top. by Peppermill The cowl neck is by Genesis. pew clothes, & some money For around campus or around town, Karen Harris will look great in her white left over for a change. pullover sweater, stylish corduroy jeans and cowl neck.

_ I 7, Homecoming Supplement October 26. 1978 The word in campus fashion is 'individual' By VALERIE JO HOLMES colored animal pins, tie ribbons and hats. And naturally StaiT Writer scarves, necklaces, earrings and bracelets will always be fashionable. What are the latest (all fashions on campus? Take a look at In the shoe world on campus this fall, boots, boots and more the students on the sidewalks. . . In the cafeteria...In classes boots are seen on student's feet. They are anywhere from tall Now if someone isn't dressed in style, then the whole fashion io short, lip-up or laced and leather or suede. industry Is in trouble. Dress shoes are always in style, and hiking shoes are great The University student's dress is entirely up to the in- for snowy weather. And guy's shoes include everything from dividual. Some like the latest styles, for example, vests, suit Thorn McCann to Converse all year round. jackets and ties; however, others prefer the simple turtleneck This year football Homecoming will bring lots of students, sweaters and the ever-so-popular faded jeans. lots of excitement and lots of clothes. Since it might and more than likely will be cooler temperatures, student's attire will Of course any outfit can and is an original. A pair of jeans consist of warm clothes. can always be dressed up by adding handkerchiefs to the For the girls, a nice pair of pants and a sweater with small pockets or outlining them with some sort of trim accessories such as pins will probably be most popular. A simple shirt with a wrap-around belt will also add class to However, some may prefer gaucnos and boots. one's "faded glory." Long scarves with knotted ends can also For the guys; pants, shirts, sweaters and jackets will be be worn with sweaters and shirts appropriate for the game. For those who enjoy a more sophisticated style, there are But as always there will be those who live in their jeans and clothes that can match their tastes. A broad-shouldered jacket, will tend to dress them up a bit for the Homecoming game. a shirt and tie and a pair of dress pants can be worn anywhere Of course the dance afterwards will be cause for a more on campus. dressy appearance. Dresses and skirts for girls, suits and ties A typical attire for the University male includes jeans and or leisure suits for guys. sweaters or flannel shirts. On campus fashion at the University this fall has a very Some newer accessories seen on students include bar pins, unique style of its own.

Sometimes homecomers have to sacrifice fashion for Candidates, cheerleaders model practicality. Here's hoping the garbage bags stay in the cans on Saturday. By JIM THOMASON Showing the autumn fashions available at the Little House Busiaess Maaager are Kim Garr and Martha Taglauer. Representing the male campus fashions are Brad Wallace Mums. . . the word Modeling the latest in campus fashions are the IS and Joe Orender for Doug's Menwear and John Harkey for Representing a 20 year tradition, a colorful assortment of Homecoming Queen candidates and members of the Three's Company. mums will once again take its place among the myriad decors cheerleading squad. All fashions are available through various Carol Merritt and Cathy Cundiff are shown in the fashions of Homecoming Day. This year as always, the Pershing Rifles Richmond merchants. available at Mixed Emotions. and its coed affiliate, the Vahanettes, will be selling Crystal Williams. Jennifer Dyer, and Bonnie Campbell are Teresa Carter, who is also a candidate for Homecoming Homecoming mums at various locations on campus. modeling fashions supplied by Ken Car. Queen but is not pictured due to circumstance beyond BAH The Homecoming mums, prepared by the Horticulture Club Cheryl Franer, Donna Hays, Judy Meiman. and Kim Shoes Control. This falls fashions have a lot to offer to any (FTD) will be available for sale during the week outside the Montgomery feature the clothes available at Bntts budget minded parson. Keep in mind when shopping for new grill. The price is $2.50 during the week and $2.75 on Spare Change's fashion line is modeled by Karen Harris. clothing that you are what you wear. And Richmond mer- Homecoming Day. Aletha Sizemore. and Cheryl Griesinger chants want to make you look great.

Judy Meiman is In step in this College Town pants suit made of 70 Cheryl Frailer is ready for a night per cent wool. This stylish three out in her three piece skirt outfit by piece outfit is topped off with a Koret of California. A light plaid print skirt and blazer, touched off * W*^ ***** ntt Peach Felt Hat made of 100 per cent t wool. with a white cowl neck sweater. W»LS*KWe*«fW Stim salute the junto** llfeityU*!

UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 9 pm. Sun 1:30 - 6:30

^mMfMi^m^^/^- &*A, ss^aafil Pag* 8, Homecoming Supplement. October 26.1978

Continued from | Homecoming a decade ago play of Jimmy Moberly, and the guts of the official to make a tough call like that, are the things I remember most " KkM say*. The heartbreaking loss to Eastern dkhft keep Murray from having a successful season After absorbing a 5848 loss at the hands of Austin Peay, the Racers went on to beat Evansville and Western to finish 7-3-1, 4-2 in the OVC. good for a second place tie with Western. The Colonels went on to beat Tennessee Tech the next week 3844, but their chances of a second straight appearance in the Grantland Rice Bowl were ended in the Youngstown mud aa the Ohio hosts tripped Eastern 28-12. "We went up to Youngstown and got beat on a muddy field, and that's what movements on campus ... one in the length cost us the bowl bid," Coach Kidd recalls. of skirts (above) and in location from old Eastern finished with an 8-2 record, ranked 6th in the small Hanger Field on the site of the Chapel college polls, plus being undefeated champions of the OVC for of Meditation. the second straight year, so the Colonels season had to be termed very sucessful. On November 2.1988, though, thanks to a nearly unstoppable receiver and a near disastrous error in judgment, Murray almost pulled off one of their biggest upsets ever Homecoming. . .1936style By LAURA SCHULTE time to locate and visit with old friends and teachers. Sun Writer The students, who have made their own plans for dinner, The year is 1338. The Eastern Maroons are getting ready to begin preparing for the Homecoming dance held in the Weaver Lund cancels battle the Louisville Cardinals, both holding undefeated Health Building from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight records as they enter the Homecoming football game on Although there is no record of a Homecoming parade or of a Singer Art Lund, a I9J7 graduate, will not be performing Saturday. Oct. 17. Homecoming queen in 1838, there is record of pep rallies during Homecoming festivities this weekend. Lund was The $30,000 Hanger Stadium has just been completed staged both by the faculty and students. scheduled to sing the national anthem at the Dedication of the new site, by Gov A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Is The faculty chose Chapel hour. 10 am . on Friday, to kick off game and give a concert in Walnut Hall following about to take place. the week end of activities. Although students, as well as the A crowd of 3.000 spectators finally settle their seats, but only faculty and administration, attended the rally, the students. the contest. long enough to hear the dedication The roar of the crowd later Friday night, planned a rally of their own. A scheduling conflict caused the grows louder as the two teams run out on the field. Looking back at 1838. the excitement and activity centered cancellation. A CBS movie scheduled for shooting At 2:38 p.m. the Uckoff takes place. By 4:30 p.m. the around the Homecoming then seems to be passed on through later next month was moved up to this week, accord- Marlins have proven themselves to be the best team in a the years with a snowball effect. decisive. 94 victory over the Cardinals. So no matter what year, and regardless of the schedule of ing to Lund. His part in the picture made it necessary The excitement and entertainment does not end here. At 8 planned activities for Homecoming weekend, one thing is for him to be in Los Angeles for the start of the p.m. the faculty and alumni make their way to Bumam Hall certain Homecoming is a time of reunion and fellowship...a film. where dinner is served. The price of the meal is 8.88. time when everyone has the opportunity to express, in their The crowd of alumni and faculty, much smaller now take won way, loyalty to and pride in the University.

clothina cf 220 East Main en C ar *oeT DOWNTOWN RICHMOND STEP OUT IN FASHION

Bonnie Campbell wean an attractive Jennifer Dyer is ready for any < Crystal Williams is dressed In the Mandarin collar Jumper with a strip* occasion In bar wide wale corduroy Lexington jacket and slacks from Male turtleneck top by Wrangler Jr's. Her waiters jacket and matching straight Sportswear that is great for any event shoes are from Fashions by Myers. leg pants, with a plaid shirt, sell from Her cowl neck top is by Wrangler Jr's. Wrangler Jr's. The boots are by Dingo. and the shoes are from Fashions by Myers.

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