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10-5-1978 Eastern Progress - 05 Oct 1978 Eastern Kentucky University
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Volume 57. No. 6 Official Student Publication of 18 Pages Thursday. OctotMr 5, 197i Eastern Kentucky University Credits falsely awarded; former secretary charged By MARK TURNER office ot continuing higher education, Covey was charged with using these Editor turned herself in Sunday after a cards to deceive the University A number of false documents have warrant for her arrest had been issued Covey allegedly sold credits to per- been discovered in connection with the Friday. sons who paid her directly and did not correspondence courses offered through The warrant charged Covey with 49 pay the University for the classes which the University counts of criminal possession of a forged they received the credit in. An internal audit by the University instrument in the second degree, a class has revealed that a limited number of D felony, and 31 counts of theft of ser- Powell said all of the individuals in- credits were awarded for correspon- vices. volved have been notified in writing. dence courses students had never Covey has been released on her own The individuals involved are being completed recognizance. given due process He said the students The warrant stated Covey was According to University President will have "the right to validate anything "engaged in a course of conduct that we say is not good." J.C. Powell, the falsified documents whereby she. having control over were discovered, not through services of (the University), in- It has not been said if the University irregularities in the files, but through tentionally diverted such services to the will seek criminal charges against those irregularities "in things that were done benefit of herself and others on 31 oc- individuals who allegedly received the by other people." casions." falsified grades for the correspondence Fannie Faye Benton Covey. 41, of courses. Estill County, will be charged in con- The warrant also charged Covey with possession of 49 official university There are still a lot of loose ends, nection with the case. grade cards which had forged according to one University official, Covey, a former secretary in the signatures. loose ends that Covey can help clear up After Calkin controversy Athletes eligible for frats Bv ROB DOLLAR after six members of the ll-man but providing opportunity for in- Staff Writer gymnastics squad quit or were volvement, as well as use of skills (photo by SCOTT ADAMS) dismissed from the team during the learned in gymnastics A new University policy making school year. Running wild One of the reasons for the high tur- According to Calkin, he has discussed University athletes eligible for the controversy that occurred last year fraternities has vetoed a controversial nover rate was the controversial team The Colonel harriers finished third in the 10,000 meter cross One of the top University runners. Ed Strobach. number policy established by Calkin which with his team and has particularly 108. junior from Chagrin Falls. Ohio, is shown here leading team rule employed by the men's emphasized the key element of time. country championships last Saturday. The state meet, gymnastics coach last year that prevented gymnasts from joining i hosted by the University and held at Arlington Golf Course, the staggard pack of runners Strobach finished ISth overall fraternities. Calkin said that every gymnast featured top runners from all over the state. in the meet resulted in several members leaving the squad Two members of last year's team that spends between 20-22 hours per week in According to Dr. Gerald R. Calkin, were dismissed by Calkin were Brad the gym and that usually there are other men's gymnastics coach, the University Wallace and John Harky, both presently activities associated with gymnastics Athletic Committee passed the policy on the University cheerleading squad that needed to be attended to. Kidnapping case lale last spring after the controversy as well as fraternity members. He added that gymnastics and developed and it was approved by the Wallace was thrown off the team last academics would take up much of a University a short time later. spring when Calkin discovered that he gymnast's time and that there were only Up until this time, the University was was a member of the Sigma Nu so many hours in a day. without a policy regarding athletes and fraternity, having pledged the According to Calkin, it was his belief waived to Grand Jury fraternities, which resulted in in- preceding year. that the main priorities of the team dividual team policies arising, as well Harky, a co-captain of the team at the should be academics, gymnastics, and Rv ROB DOLLAR over Miller with his automobile, as she a true bill is established against the as vast discretionary powers on the time of his departure, had unpledged his then other outside activities, in that si«ff Writer was walking across the Martin Hall defendant, who is then bound over for parts of coaches. fraternity when Calkin issued team order parking lot trial in circuit court Concerning the pledging of frater- members involved an ultimatum of He went on to say that if he felt a nities. Calkin stated that this year a gymnast could not handle his studies Tiiujaeek, the Progress introduces choosing between gymnastics and The court case of Granville Turner III He then allegedly forced her into his learn member would be "free to do so. fraternity life. and gymnastics both, that he would was waived to the Grand Jury by Judge car and drove her to the Spurlin Trailer PS, a postscript featuring Dateline, as long as he meets his obligations to the advise him to drop out of the gymnastics (ieorge William Robbins after the He, too. was dismissed from the team program Park, where she managed to escape the Placement Pipeline, a TV Log, team." preliminary hearing in Madison County from him by running to another trailer This is a far cry from last year, when about a month after Wallace for Referring to recruitment. Calkin District Court Oct. 2. and telephoning police. as well as W Kkl I M listings. Calkin was the focus of controversy reportedly not giving 100 percent to the stated that last year's incident had no team and program. effect on recruiting potential University Turner, a University student, was Turner's case will be one of several Neither Wallace nor Harky have gymnasts and that the best group of arrested by Richmond city police cases thai the October term of the sought to rejoin the team this year and freshmen ever were on campus for the September 5 on the strength of a Calkin has not invited them back, in the warrant that charged him with first Madison County Grand Jury is r coming season scheduled to hear, when it convenes for Periscope wake of the new University policy. He also indicated his pleasure with degree wanton endangerment and Ihe first time Oct. 4. the progress ol this year's team and said kidnapping editorials page 2 Harky stated that even though he The Big Apple, as seen through the eyes of misses gymnastics, he is happy with that he was looking forward to one of the The fact finding body is charged with news features pages 3-7 The warrant was taken out by Julie University communications students, is featur- cheerleading and his fraternity. Phi bes' years in University history. Miller, a University coed, because of an the responsibility of determining ed on pages 6 and 7. sports pages 9-11 Delta Theta. alleged incident that took place in the whether or not there is sufficient organizations page* 12-13 Wallace, on the other hand, equated Calkin further stated that he was not early morning hours of Sept. 5. evidence that a crime was committed, •fit pages 14-16 cheerleading as a sort of substitute for aware if any team members were in any of the cases brought before it. gymnastics, lacking the competition. pledging a fraternity or not. Turner reportedly attempted to run If sufficient evidence is found to exist,
'•S Homecoming queen candidates (ptioto bv JAMES KEI If VI
Row L Catherine Dotton, Judy Meiman, Julie Payne, . Martha Tagtauer.. Debbie Bright, Jenny Henderson, Brenda ^ -_ r^,,^ Jorie xtotfa*. Donna Hays, Cheryl Cundjff, KarSh'Newconi, Gina Moore, Cathy g" "'-fcbie -*-...,:*-,_- Kim Montgomery. Karen RoHina. Kathy Gruner. * ^ Grieainger, Wendy wmston. Aletha Sizemore, Debra French, Howell '■•"..• ,♦"'■'■ " Melissa Melville. Margery Duvall Harris, Carol Merritt. ^ ^ g E|)Ma p ill P»9» 2. Vol. 57. No. 6 Th* Elttarn ProOTM* Ociob.. 5. 1978 Editorials Foster, Cooper take big step with new organization Steve Foster and John Cooper Foster and Cooper both hold though, it would not be surprising it have taken a big step for the Student offices in the new organization. their credibility were hurt. Association (SA). Foster is on the Board of Directors Foster and Cooper have said they Foster, SA president, and Coo- and Cooper is the treasurer for the wanted the old senators to vole on per, SA vice president, have helped ASF. the withdrawal from the USSA in the formation of a new national These are obviously positions of because they were more familiar student government association. great trust. But the way Foster and with that situation. Thev went on to The American Student Federation Cooper went about disclosing the ■•u> they wanted the new senators to (ASF) was formed this past summer new organization to the SA and the vote on membership in the ASF by a group of students who were senate, showed little trust on their because they were to be the ones dissatisfied with the policies of the part. affected by it. United States Senate Association They should have come before the (USSA). senate at the first meeting and These arc good reasons, but they Two other organizations, the announced their jobs with the ASF. could have informed the senate of National Student Association and their position in the ASF. the National Student Lobby, had Foster and Cooper have said they Foster and Cooper said they did merged to form the USSA. would continue to work with the not tell the senate of their The USSA had been acting as a ASF even if the senate decides not to involvement in the new organization lobby group in Washington, D.C. join. How much respect would they because they did not want it They had been lobbying on such have had in this organization if their affecting the vote on withdrawal issues as abortion and gun control. own student association does not from the USSA. This was the major reason given support its existance. The withdrawal issue passed the by Foster for the SA leaving the senate very easily. The knowledge of USSA. Many of the senators have said Foster's and Cooper's involvement Foster has said that any organiza- they felt cheated at how Foster and would not have mattered. tion which represents students with Cooper went about making public Still the ASF represents the SA a national lobby should be the new organization. and Foster and Cooper hold high concerned with educational issues Will the senators loose respect for offices m it. If the organization does and not moral issues. This is true. their president and vice president? substantial good, none of this will The ASF should be a good Probably not; as a group at least. If matter much. It is up to Foster and organization, and a worthwhile one Foster and Cooper were to "hide" Cooper to make things happen for for the SA to belong to. an issue from the senate again. the University through the ASF. People are same, distinctly different "I don't care what you say. All Oiwtan't win either way. Greeks Expectations of the true rewards frat guys act alike. They all act so label independents - sometimes they that come with being a part of a macho - you know -- 'hey baby...' even exclude them from their social Greek organization — the sister or and 'watch me crunch this beer can circle - and non-Greeks are contin- brotherhood, the sharing, the close- on my head' types. ~ an Indepen- ually stereotyping sorority and fra- ness - may also influence a decision. dent ternity members'. To be one or the Those who decide against it have other immediately places one in a their own reasons, too. Besides not "He's an SAE, he used to date category. having the money or the time, the this KD, but I saw him downtown But wait a minute. This is not reasons may include valuing one's last night with some Independent." 1962. "Animal House" was a lot of individuality and independence, not Appeals - a Greek fun, but we've seen Vietnam, mari- wanting to be exclusive in social Sorority girls won't go out with juana and abortions since then. situations or not wanting to be you unless you're in a fraternity." — Times have changed. LABELED. Committee an Independent Sorority girls are no longer rich, That puts us back to where we By DALE WARREN because the employees were being sides of the case. elite socialites. The members no started -- Greeks labeling Indepen- Chief Court Justice tried by their accusers. For students, Evidently, as shown by the ab- The Sigma Chi jacket hadn't longer try to act pure and prudish or dents and Independents labeling the idea of trial by peers is severely sence of a prosecution, the organi- affected her attraction for him one chastise their sisters for staying out Greeks ~ something that can cause It is safe to assume thai many of crippled with the installation of this zers of the committee feel the ticket way or the other. She really hadn't all night with their boyfriends. senseless antagonism between indi- us have experienced the problems of board. given requires no explanation and even thought of it until later. She The philosophy is no longer "how viduals, result in hurt feelings and our present parking system. Unfor- The Parking Appeals Board was can be considered an automatic just thought he was cute. sorority (fraternity) can mold you even inhibit potential friendships tunately, more than parking zones created in order to provide a valid prosecution. They had talked in class and into a wonderful human being," but from blooming. have changed under the new regula- representative body to govern Uni- The Appeals Board has also been seemed to have a lot in common. "how you, by being an individual, Labeling an individual because he tions. The Parking Appeals Board, versity parking. But when consider- given the authority to make recom- After class, he asked her to go with can add something distinct and or she is part of an organization is created during the reorganization of ing the ratio of students to Univer- mendations regarding the improve- him to the grill. special to the organization." discriminatory and as ignorant as parking, now hears all non-moving sity employees in the University ment of parking services. The labeling someone because they are traffic violation appeals. community, can two students in Student Court, as a result of They walked to a table sur- Today, the decision to pledge a black or white. In past years, if students received comparison to four University em- problems arising from cases, made rounded by his fraternity brothers sorority or fraternity has a lot to do Every person is basically the same tickets for non-moving violations, ployees be considered a representa- recommendations at different times and she suddenly began to fed a with the amount of free time one has and also distinctly different, regard- the avenue of appeals was the tive body? last year (though most of these little uncomfortable. She felt she and the type of social activities one less of the letters (or lack of) on his Student Court. The accused was The Student Court was establish- failed to produce results). It is was being sized-up by the three enjoys. or her chest. provided with defense advisors to ed under the Student Association questionable as to whether the Ap- sorority girls sitting at the table with assit his or her appeal. A prosecutor constitution to handle constitutional peals Board's recommendations will them. was appointed to represent the case,,sc^jjBsye ^issues and parking appeals. The be deemed serious enough to merit for Safety and Security. The Court,rt, ""attei latter duty has been abolished this results. She started to shrug it off - he composed of eleven student justices, year. The loss of this delegated duty The Student Court was given was just a nice-looking guy and the heard the case and decided on the by the Court can only be viewed as a specified duties under the constitu- girls just wondered where SHE came guilt or innocence of the accused. giant step backwards for student tion, and carried the duties out from, that was all — when he Under the new system, students rights. competently and justly. The loss of suddenly popped the question: "Are are tried before the Appeals Board. The appeal is now submitted in their jurisdiction over parking ap- you in a sorority?" This board, composed of four writing, and the accused is given the peals hurts the student body. "N-no I'm not," she had an- University employees and only two option of appearing in person. The Couldn't a separate appeals board swered. students, was created to give faculty power to review the past violation for faculty and staff have been "Maybe I was imagining and staff employees a designated history of an individual and to levy created? This would have allowed things," she recalled later, "and I avenue of appeal. suspensions has been invested in the for both students and University hope I'm wrong, but his whole Mark Turner. Their appeal in the past had been Editor Appeals Board. There will be no employees to be more adequately attitude towards me seemed to 0- to the office of Safety and Security. prosecutor or defense advisors, represented, without a huge loss for change." - an Independent talk- STT^"** Business Manager This situation proved ineffective which are essential to present both student rights. ing about a Greek ^y^TT*" D ,, Managing Editor gllA**"" — NewsEditor "■fj*** SportsEdltor Editors' mailbag ■clh achoea ^ Features Editor *£"?'*,Mrd Arts Editor How do I even know if there is an , t r the Progress. 14 Sept. 1978. Sometimes it is difficult to find a place ™ !r " Organizations Editor Ticket troubles Appeals Court? For all I know this in- He did a good job of presenting a brief in a college newspaper for this type of stitution takes my money and ignore my 22E52"*"" •• SUM Artist overview, but the problem is more commentary-and it is even harder to 0 -1 Editor: appeals. Is this fair? How many other complicated than the Progress has find writers with this level of insight. CoUI? ?*"yl Circulation Manager This is my second year at Eastern students does this involve? I want some space for explanation. " °* * Advertising Assistant Kentucky University and still there is a answers! Do you? Since you are interested, you should We certainly could use more of this sort of approach-one which delves to problem with traffic citations. Gary Jameson endeavor to get a full explanation Member of Associated CoUegtate Press Association. Columbia Scholastic Press This semester, under the "new" 909 Commonwealth aboout details from Dr. Reed, other the core of our thoughts and emotions, Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press .Association. version of traffic safety laws. I have faculty, administrators and from me. rather than merely skimming over received a number of traffic citations. If, after examining as much in- them. Some of these tickets I deserved, others Grade dispute formation about this problem as you Bravo to your two fine writers and Represented for national advertising by the College Advertising Sales and Ser- I did not. Kditor: can, you conclude the same, namely, best of luck to the Progress this year. vice, Inc., Chicago , III. Since there is supposed to be an To Debbie Jamison. Steven Starbuck. "that this grade dispute has been Greg Loomis "Appeals Court" I went down to etal.: I'll not take exception to your greatly blown out of proportion," then PU*!k^lt*^??m*My imria* *■ re«"Ulr *choot y«« e^Pt for vacation and security to fill out an Appeals Form. conclusion "that this grade dispute has you will have drawn an informed and Managing Editor examuMUo. period, at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of th^e BoTrd of Before I could though. I had to pay the been greatly blown out of proportion." I hopefully, a sound conclusion. Ac- The Trail Blazer Regents through the Student Publications Board. ' "" °* citation first shall point out that you may have dif- cordingly, you will have done yourself Morehead State University • Whatever happened to "innocent until ficulty substantiating your conclusions. and others justice. No mean task. Letters to the editor are welcome. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and proven guilty? V Nevertheless I still paid You got no information frornDr. KeepV MarkDePree All letters must be signed, less Iha'n 4M « 4R ""essarily represent the vlewi of this university. Advertising appearing in .the Tine and filled out the form. or other faculty and administrators. words and incline the address and this smstMt to Intended to help the reader buy. Any false Or misleading ad- Tour weeks later I went to appeal because they decided not to comment on Foreign praise telephone number of the wlrter. * vertislag should be* reported to the Business Manager. The Eastern Progress- another ticket. * the incident and not because the law Adress all correspondence to: Fourth Flow Jones Building, Second class postage paid at Richmond,-Ky. 40475. This is' when I be* -«ry curious prohibits them. Editor: Editor. The Extern Progress, Fourth abml the Appeals Court. I talked to Mr. This problem is a public Ov-vun eu^e I think both Sarah Warren and Shelby Floor. Jones Building.'- EKU. Rich Eastern Kentecny university is an equal opportunity, affirmative action em- Duncan, Head of Security, and he did and there is no legal requirement that White deserve a good deal of praise for mood, KY. 40475. ployer and does not .discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national not know where the Appeals Court was. Dr. Reed) and others'be silent. their thoughtful look into the alienation Any member of the 'university origin or handicap In the admission to, or participation in. any educational or if they had even met yet. You did not get any information from so common to us all in "She learns by community interested in submitting a P"*™" or activity wan* It conducts. Any complaint arising by reason of alleged Isn't ythis shocking that security can me. because I would have known. repetition" and "He learns by. guest opinion article to. the Progress T^tSf* *homU "* dlrected In writing to Dr. Rebecca Broaddus. Affirmative set up an operation like this and not even You did. hwever, get an idea of what repetition, too" in your Sept. 14 and 21 for publication should contact the Action Officer. Million House, EKU. Campus telephone number 622-1258. J know where the Appeals Court is! happened from Rob Dollar's article in issues editor. Pagt 3. Vol. b7. No. 6 Th» Eniam Pri News/ October 5. 197S Lewis is burger king County Fair, whop pin good time Then there was down-the-hatchet events Jenny Treadway who engulfed three By BETH MCHOEN That is. with the exception of the burgers with a "lwo-handed"-smasn- SAB'S. Features Editor the-Whopper technique and returned to After providing two sets iif hor- Telford Hall with a first place trophy for seshoes, eight sets of checkers. 18 tins of Bet he couldn't eat just four Whoppers the Phi Mu's. tobacco. 18 packs of rolling papers. 33 -with everything on it? You lose, 'cause The list goes on and on with plenty quarts of cider. 72 eggs, four sets of he did. more contented first and second place stilts. SAE County Fair t-shirts. 20 Almost, anyway. When the five winners; eight other good, clean (some throe -font tall stakes, rope and twine, minute time limit was up in the whop- messy), hysterical, fun-filled events; four step ladders, a bullhorn, 22 trophies per-eating contest. Phil Lewis had and oodles of booths run by individual and ...70 Whoppers, they'll be lucky to enhaled all but a morsel of the fourth; a feat that not only made his Sigma Pi sororities and fraternities' featuring break even. brothers very proud, but one that will go ring tosses, egg throws and a kissing That's okay though; they had a down in the annals of SAE County Fair tent-2S cents a smooch. wallopin'good time and 'probably made records. Like County Fair Chairman Gary a few friends. Lewis wasn't the lone victor, however. Wheeler says. "It's just a perfect way to Everybody loves a party. There were several other sorority and get all the sororities and fraternities fraternity members that left the Sigma together and just have a good time " Alpha Epsilon County Fair last Friday, Participants must think so too. Free maybe wearing a mayo mustache or because for the ninth year in a row. with cigarettes that don't smoke so well. most of the Greek organizations show up at the fair, usually with a booth and with head job but nevertheless winners. intentions of competing in all the wild On October 14 eight of the Snooty "Fingers Bowman," a favorite choice Fox designers will be going to among the audience, was outdone by and crazy' events that go on throughout Alpha Gam's Janet Hume in the the day Kurt Heyer. an SAE. hasn't Boston, Mass., to study under John cigarette rollingcontest. but did manage missed it for the last five years. Dcllaria, one of the top ten hair a respectable second place showing for "And." said Wheeler, "if they run stylists in the world. the Thetas. their booths well, come up with creative In preparation for this training an ideas, they can come out ahead." instructor will be coming to the Smitty.was the man with the fast As the dimes and quarters rolled in at fingers in the guys' division at the in- a slot-machine rate, booth owners Snooty Fox Salon on Sunday, tramural field behind Palmer Hall that 'according to Wheeler) should have October 8 to demonstrate and teach Two fraternity representatives wear 'mayo mustaches' as The Sigma Pi's wre the overall winners in the fraternity day picked up more than enough revenue some basics of the designs that will they struggle to put down that last bite during the Whopper division of the fair, while the Alpha Gams placed first for the He rolled his way to victory with 13 between 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 to cover the be taught in Boston. eating contest at the SAE county fair sororities not-so-tokeable cigarettes for the DU's. $10 booth fee and the $20 charge for The Snooty Fox Salon needs models for the training session on Dormitory scares October 8. Commonweath elevator Smoke causes plunges 40 feet false alarm at Telford B\ CHRIS EI.SRKRRY The elevator was traveling up and «<■ had to force the doors open to get out, Bv DAVID WINTERS escorted to Walter's Hall for the purpose Perhaps one reason why the girls Staff Writer was between the third and fourth floors it was incredible " Staff Writer of organization. Davenport said that. were so quick in leaving, was last year's at the time of the incident, and though it The elevator will be out of order for at "The girls did an excellent job of getting fire which left vivid impressions in the has only a 2500 pound weight capacity on least two weeks while repairs are being Sunday night. Oct 1, the co-eds of out of the building and getting organized minds of those who experienced it. "Damn, it was incredible"--Kevin it. according to some witnesses, as made, hut according to Heinschmidt, it Telford Hall were startled by the sudden over at Walters." During the evacuation, there were two Brinley. many as 25 people were on that elevator could take as long as a month. sounding of the fire alarm system. One of the outstanding aspects of this injuries which may or may not have An elevator with an estimated 20-25 Kevin Brindley. a freshman from "We have to buy a new generator and At 11:45. smoke from a fire on Big Hill unscheduled fire drill was the speed at been related. An R.A. broke her ankle, people aboard plunged nearly 40 feet to Carrollton. suffered the only apparent that takes time." said Heinschmidt. Avenue drifted into the halls of the which the women were able to evacuate and another co-ed suffered a seizure. the ground floor at Commonwealth Hall injury other than a good scare. "The jolt i 'in we're hoping to have it fixed in ohly upper floors. A resident smelled the the-building Assistant Patrol Director. Both were taken to Pattie A. Clay for late Wednesday night. No one was of impact caused me to strain my two weeks." smoke and pulled the fire alarm. Walker, stated that. "To the best of our tests seriously hurt. knee." Brindley said "It's still pretty Warning signs about the elevator fall Residence hall director.. Judy knowledge, everyone was out in a After all the floors were checked and "The generator got overloaded and sore, but I'm going home this weekend were up in the lobby soon after the in- Davenport, stated, "l-don't think the minute and thirty seconds. This was just the building deemed safe, the residents burned out." said Commonwealth dorm and have it checked." cident. "It's for their own good." said alarm was pulled prematurely. If you fantastic." were allowed to return. director Ken Heinschmidt. "There was On the fall itself Brindley said. "It Heinschmidt. "I mean, people don't just smell smoke and think that there is a also an emergency brake which is happened pretty quick. I could see the jump off the Golden Gate bridge. possibility that it might be your building supposed to lock the elevator, but there light for the fourth floor come on. then it Hopefully, people will have a little more on fire, you should pull the alarm. were so many people on it that it just kind of stopped and it went three, two. common sense about crowding into Better safe than sorry." overrode the brake." one. boom' It was a real good impact. elevators now." After the alarm sounded, co-eds were Everything you ever Poll How often do you eat in the cafeteria? Is the quality of the Lisa food comparable to the price? What foods would you wanted to know about flu recommend to another student? What foods would you like to see added to the menu? . . .but were afraid to ask Renshaw O.K. Here are the facts and trials had redness or tenderness at figures about flu shots as fast and the site of injection," says the Death call hard as 1 can give them to you. They report, and goes on to say that there are from the U.S. Public Health was no more aching or fever in a service. (They're a bunch of Feds, group given "placebos," (which is but you can't have everything.) just fluid with nothing in it). The news of the week is marked Pope John Paul, known as "the What are the complications and 4) How effective is the vaccine? with death. How depressing. smiling Pope," did not have time to their risks? 80 per cent prevention. The 20 per The worst plane disaster in U.S. leave a profound mark on the I) The Guillain - Bane syndrome: cent who catch flu anyway have history (they always get worse) Catholic Church. According to his happened over San Diego last week. colleagues and others who knew A Pacific Southwest Airlines jet, him, he was a humble and gentle carrying 135 passengers, collided man who possessed the qualities that with a single-engine Cessna 172 would enable him to keep the manned by a student pilot and his Church united without giving in the Coles traditional beliefs of the Church. instructor. Not only were all the passengers Vice President Walter Mondale on both planes killed, but an represented the United States yes- Raymond estimated 13 people on the ground terday at the funeral. Mondale was Pride more Cabanne were killed by falling plane wreck- also present for the funeral of Pope age and bodies. Paul VI, Pope John Paul's prede- M.D. Federal investigators said that cessor. Mondale had let Pope John Beat the Bug more people on the ground may Paul at the corination ceremony. have been killed. An exact count The next papal conclave to elect a can't be determined until all the new Pope will begin on Oct. 14. The wreckage and bodies have been only American able to participate in a polio-like nerve condition found in shorter and milder cases. There is, in the conclave, Cardinal John Wright, other words benefit for all. sorted through. Coroners are con- all flu programs. Chances of getting tinuing to put together the mutilated who was unable to attend the first it - 10 in a million. Chances of 5) Who gets the vaccine? one due to surgery, may be well Priority goes to the "high risk" bodies and are having to use dental dying of it -- 4 ten-thousandths of a charts for identification. enough to attend the October con- per cent. Chances of complete group - those over 65, those with clave. heart, lung, kidney diseases, dia- There was a definite communica- recovery -- 99.96 per cent. tions gap between the control tower I'm curious to see if this conclave 2) So what is the death and betes, anemia, and those under will be able to get the right color of treatment for cancer or transplants. and pilots involved in the crash. complication rate of the flu itself? Blame for communication misun- smoke to billow out of the chimney. Unfortunately, it changes every Also (from an article in the New England Journal of Medicine those derstandings cannot generally be Many of Kentucky's coal miners year as the viruses undergo contin- placed on either the control tower or who were laid off due to the railroad uing processes of what we call age 19 or younger, as they are the prime source of family infection. pilots. strike are back at work. The four "mutation," or change. That's one The number of small plane flights day strike closed down the nation's reason why we need a new vaccine However, as noted last week, institutions suffer from flu more have increased as well as the number rail transportation, which in turn each year, and of course, we are of commercial flights. Airports have resulted in the closing of the mines, always one year behind because than the general community which had to cope with this additional officially ended on Saturday. Schweifer Herren (photo* by STEVE BROWN) there is no way to manufacture and puts their risk tip and therefore their flight travel using the same facilities. Any predictions on which group distribute a vaccine against THIS priority. More bad news. Pope John Paul I of workers will be the next to strike Randy Pridemore, junior - law Linda Cabanne, sophomore - year's viruses in a few weeks. 6) How are the shots given? is dead only 34 days after he was may be submitted to the PTbgress enforcement, Ewing, Va. "A couple music, Naperville, III. "About every The changes in the virus IN- First we will announce when they arrive. We hope, to have to reorder - ' elected by the cardinal conclave. office. The winner will receive a free days a week. Yes. Spaghetti, pork night. Yes. The chicken's good. CLUDE changes in how sick they According to Vatican reports, the roast: I'd liRe to see them add steak, • Nothing really added ... they've got make you. It is'certainly many times but we have ordered more than we * autographed subscription to the have ever given out before, and' 65,-year-oId Pope died from a heart Progress. different vegetables." ^ practically everything." ,*. more dangerous than taking the attack. The Pope was found lying in must see what the demand turns out In response tolast week's column, Frank .Schweiger, sophomore - shots, not fo mention what the bed with an opened* book of disability of flu does to your Mb*, a native of Jamestown,' Ky., says accounting, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Ev- We will allow about a week for meditations nearby. there are plenty of things happening eryday. Yes. It's just okay ... I Carol Herren, junior - art, Uniop education. 'The Rev. John Magee, the Pope's 3) O.K., so what about the crack ' the htfh risk people to get their shots there. The woman is a prominent wouldn't really recommend any- City. "AbOut twice a. week. Yes. private secretary, kad gone to check that .you'U be just as sick from the first. Further directions will be given 65-year-old hooker still practicing thing. Just more variety, it's mostly Vegetables. I'd like to see more on the pontiff about 5:30 a.m. after shot as from the flu itself? No r )at thi time the shots arrive. the art of sex. just repetition of the same things." ■ desserts." longer true, although it was once. Keep an eye on this space and I'm he failed- to show up at his usual That should make all those "Less than one third in the clinical hoping for a box on the front page. time in his private chapel. Jamestown men happy. _J r*m 4. Vol. 57. No. 6 TIM Eait.r,. PrO9.«M October 5. 197S Self-defense: it can save The second area is recognizing and Boyd said, "find out what he wants If ! By SHELBY WHITE being able to avoid danger by being you talk to him. it will give you time to Staff Writer alert to danger signs, such as walking think and may also help you avoid towards people and in the light when needless danger. It may turn out that all True or False The groin is the most being followed. he wants is your purse In which case it vulnerable area on a man's body? The third area. Boyd said, is to fight might he wise to give it to him " Multiple choice: A woman is at- vigorously in self-defense only as a last The class will study attacks to an tending a movie unescorted. The man resort. opponent's "vulnerable areas" such as next to her places his hand on her knee. "A person should never fight when he the eyes, the nose, the neck, the groin She should has the chance to run." Boyd said. "You and the knees. Boyd said a. Scream 'Tire" to frighten him off never know when your self-defense and alert those around her to her might not work." "This course deals with reality," problem. Boyd told the women. "If the situation b. Execute a finger pull to let him arises, injure the man and get out of know she means business. Boyd. who has taught self-defense In there. Don't worry about hurting him c. Move. several of the College of Law En- When he attacked you. he took that d. Place her hand on his thigh. forcement's programs during the past responsibility upon himself." The answer to the first question is two years, had his class list places and Boyd said. "Traditionally, a woman false, the eyes are the most vulnerable situations where they were afraid of was a lady and she didn't talk about area, and the answer to the second being attacked so that he could discuss things like assault and rape, she didn't question is "c," according to Ron Boyd, possible courses of action and safety think about it. and she most certainly instructor of a self-defense course for tips in future classes. didn't prepare herself for it. We are women being offered by Division of After the class, some of the women breaking tradition by having a self- Special Programs on Monday nights said places they mentioned which are defense course. We are going to see at 7:00 in the Stratton Building gym- found on campus were stairwells, what can be done to prevent it from nasium. elevators, practice rooms in the Foster happening and what to do if it does." The IS women who met at the class's Building, unlighted parking lots and Boyd said one of the reasons the first meeting were given a test with long walks across campus. course was being offered was the these and other questions so that Boyd number of incidents which have oc- could test their self-defense I Q curred involving assault and rape at the Boyd. who is certified by the Ken- Boyd told the women that when it University during the last two years. tucky Law Enforcement Council and by came to the point of an actual fight, they Kentucky law. Boyd said, divided the the United States Karate Association to should be prepared to use their legs, right of self-defense into two major teach self-defense to police, told his hands, fingers and thumbs, knees and categories, physical force and deadly class that the course would teach self voices. force. defense in three principal areas. Boyd said. "A good scream will un- Boyd said the first area is eliminating nerve your attacker and may draw attention to your plight." Boyd said "physical force" could dangerous situations by planning, such basically be used at any time to subdue ipnoto bv SCOTT ADAMS) as having good locks put on all doors and Boyd also advised the women to be willing to talk to their assailants an assailant who was attempting harm Steps Bob Snead. senior psychology major of the Keen Johnson building Ah. isn't windows or by always keeping at least a Boyd said "deadly force." force to from Goldsboro, N.C.. takes a little time life fun' quarter of a tank of gas in a car so as to "If an attacker has temporary control kill, could be used only in more limited out to study in the sunshine on the steps avoid being marooned in a dangerous over you. or has you backed into a circumstances, such as defense of life or of learning place on the side of a road corner, or even before it goes that far." to prevent sexual intercourse. Boyd stressed that what constitutes , physical force and deadly force and how Counseling center: much force is necessary in a particular situation is a matter which must be Helping students face educational adjustments decided with each individual case by a such as individual therapeutic coun- tor, Calvin J. Tollar and Jen Walker court of law. the students of college adjustment Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Boyd said that each class meeting will By JOYCE CUNNINGHAM celing, individual career choice and give information about the have doctorates in counceling and "After visiting the University I Staff Writer contain a period of flexibility exercises, counceling, group career choice services of the center. About three- are licensed psychologists. a lecture and - or film with oc asional fourths of the incoming students though it would be a good exper- guest speakers and a period of prac- Not many people realize that counceling for academic credit (one Judith Brown, councelor, has a getting a college education is more were reached. ience. The center is doing a lot of ticing self-defense skills. hour), personal growth groups, When fall semester started staff specialist degree and is nearing a things I have interest in and would Training is important." Boyd said. "I than simply going to classes and psychological testing, crisis inter- certificate as a psychologist and am constantly reviewing and upgrading getting good grades. members went to each of the dorms like to have exposure to," said vention, consultation with staff and Virginia Menifee, councelor, has a Goldsberry. my self-defense skills. I am presently Semester after semester students faculty and in-service training. and spoke to transfer students, sent working under Mr. Robert Green, a out informative letters and pamph- masters degree. are faced with social and education- According to members of the The newest member of the group, Goldsberry plans to continue his fourth degree black belt in Shao Lin al adjustments. center's staff, 80 per cent of the lets, met with resident directors and education in a specialist or doctorate karate at the National Guard Armory recently had an open house with a native of Delaware, Stanley Golds- Here at the University the coun- students involved in career group berry has a masters in education and degree program. here in Richmond." celing center located at Elendale counceling have found their per- resident assistants. Enrollment in the serf-defense course *'If each resident assistant knows is limited to 20 and to women. Boyd said, Hall is equipped to deal with such spective majors or narrowed it down is doing additional work. Golds- The entire staff are members of problems. what we're about, this opens up a but if there was enough interest, the to no more than two or three. berry received a degree in psychol- professional groups and the coun- University might allow him to teach "The basic purpose of the coun- "A high percentage of students new avenue to reaching more stu- celing center is accredited through dents," said Walker. ogy at the University of Delaware in another class. celing Center is to contribute to the involved in therapeutic counceling 1975 and his masters at Howard the International Association of Boyd said that size, weight, and age overall educational development of report successful changes in dealing The staff also visits freshmen Counceling Centers. orientation and other classes. The University in May 1978. were no handicaps in this self-defense students by helping them to resolve with problems," said Tollar. class. both adjustment and career choice "We're not as well known as we'd center welcomes invitations from Students desiring to seek help Boyd said that he hoped the course related difficulties which empede like to be but we're always looking any interested classes. Goldsberry's experience includes from the center should drop in to get would be taught again next semester learning and development," said for ways of reaching people," said A host of professionals are em- working as a resident director, an appointment or call 622-2241 if Women interested in taking the self- Calvin J. Tollar, director of the Jen Walker, assistant director. ployed by the University to man the resident assistant and councelor at a there is a preference of councelors. defense class should call 622-1444 at the center. This past summer the staff attend- center. resident hall. "Someone is always available," said Division of Special Program. The center provides programs ed freshman orientation to inform Both director and assistant direc- Goldsberry is also a member of Tollar. The cost of the course is 124.30. Smokey and the Good Time Outlaw Smokey and the Road Block PLUS: Now Showing 7:45 623-9234 U.S. 25 North UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES Campus Cinemas 1&2 616 Eastern By Pass University Shopping Center 623-0588 DRESS GPTKAIAL: TOGA NOT OCTOBER 5,6 FtMl'.Mkfll aacK>cwM>» "A PROVOCATIVE, (ICWDIMC Ml mtkw va. *r*4 OTV kmv 7:00 8, ( 9:00 REQUIRED! SHREWDLY MADE - •IT it WHO AM aun... liMB OK FEEUNG UKE M The Chaplin Review SHOWoair-rr^r. ANXIOUS FNESHMAN FIED6E WHO AT HWT FEUS * UTTIE LEFT OUT OF TMNBS. OUT WHO, M THE END, starring Charlie Chaplin AJUMT. CAN'T RESIST J0NNN6 M All THE FUN", «'«'«»»»«" A DAILY NfWS' OCT. 9 ixffirr _7ft»PM THMtlEHI" —truf BSMH The Kid/ ANIMAL The Idle Class ATIME- ~> Up in I B0NB0F OdeJb to starring Charlie Chaplin OCT. 10 ■ A MOVIE: BUfyJoe 78.9PM Sm» MID— Safety/Hot Water taMH^IM 7:40 0:30 7.30 9:30 ' "DEATH WISH" FRiasAT 11:20 FRI*SAT nad" starring Harold Lloyd K-3E- ■ OCT. 11 OCT. 12 7 8,8:30 PM 7 8.9PM "I P.9. B. Vol. 67. No. • Ttw Eatt.rn PrograM Features Octoter 5.1978 Faculty Senate votes to discontinue program Bv MARK Tl'RNKR in Medical Assisting Technology. Development Graduate Programs Editor The program in pediatric assisting is Committee was presented and accepted only about three or four years old. ac- with one amendment The Faculty Senate approved a cording to Dr. John Rowlett. vice The original statement said each proposal to discontinue the associate president of Academic Affairs. graduate student must have ECO 230 or degree program in pediatric assisting The discontinuation of the program 231 credit or equivalent "before ad- technology at their regular meeting must be approved by the Board of mission to the program or to correct this Monday Regents before it can take affect. deficiency after admission." The proposal was intended to comply In other action taken by the senate, The amendment changed the 'after' with a directive from the American rule number 12 of the General Rules of admission" to "prior to admission." Medical Association, according to Dr. the Faculty Senate was changed in the Dr. Wallace Dixon. chairman of the David Gale, dean of the College of Allied way it read general studies science department Health and Nursing. Rule number 12 deals with temporary asked the chair to follow up on a 1976 It was stated in the proposal that vacancies in the senate created when a proposal on faculty liability insurance students with an interest in this field senator is "officially absent from his by requesting a statement from the could acquire the skills necessary duties " administration about personal liability through the associate degree program A report by the Community for the faculty Later shows for Film Series Kv KAREN LEWIS Earnings from the series go towards from students. Guest Writer paying the salaries of student workers, The popularity of silent films will be who sell tickets, put up posters and tested with a more serious film, I.ater showings and more classics are distnbute leaflets promoting the films Wings." a 1927 picture that deals with a couple of proposals for the University Proceeds are used to buy more films the World War I fighter pilots. Film Series made by Skip Daugherty. which cost between $75 and $600. If this picture proves to be popular coordinator of the series and director of Daughertv feels that it is too soon to with students, more classic films will be student activities speculate on the success of the series shown According to Daugherty. the films "Last year it did well during the fall, The series ends this semester on (Photo by SCOTT ADAMS) presented at later times have been more but it slacked off in the spring." November 30th and will resume in popular among students. Daugherty said. January. A little help from a friend There is an audience for classics as The University Films Series movies t' ' ' L ,.. .. , . _ * ■-.. — „„(„,*__ n.rmai ' nshkosh. Wi. share a book in the library. The time change will result in the well as for the more recent films. are presented in the Pearl Buchanan Sarah Anderson, a freshman nursing major from uarmai, \movies being presented at 7:00 and 9:00 Last year's showing of "City Lights,' Theatre. Keen Johnson Building. Ad- Ca. and Russ Henning. a graduate geography student from p m during the week and at 9:00 and a silent comedy starring Charlie mission is $1 and is limited to students, 11 00 p m on the weekends. Chaplin, received a standing ovation faculty and guests. cNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTA/lf cNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTA/U - HOW TO PLAY SUM Irom the McDonald i R«taurani And in. lo caich up wnh ihe van thai, getting The Great Fry /MAX. with A load of McDonald ** trench Ifies Follow, tlie French t-rvu-Av and do:> 1 CTovam, hnv* »w Getaway. ir* FntMv Palro. *ill hr altei vou m no tiro*' If vou ir playing wiih a THE RING tm-t-d the t."iev time from START tO the tne* WIT*» Bui if there * am OIHT ehe rural watch out keep v.out eves on youi trm1"' or thev YOU WEAR FOREVER m^hi diMrptar' WILL SAVE YOU $K> RIGHT NOW. i WOUWTWTW0OODptoomcnom » —in■mi win DCS AJfTHOHT OVA rum IfiCHASLSCVULTZ PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES "SC5T PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND' STEVE UABTOT,. AEROSMITH ALICE COOPER EARTH, WIND 8. FIRE BILLY PRESTON "-GEORGE BURNS.. JOSTUrS NATIONAL C0UEGE "~?L OCTOBER 16-2L .■ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . »"','., .By*-. SH0WTIMES 7 & 9:15 ', -w w 1 ' P*t> 6. Vol. 67. No. 6 Tha Eastern Progrcts October 5. 1978 Features New York,New York from high fashion to low comedy.. New Yorkers, a different . „„ -.., ,o ,.iO.HItui$«c.r^jtNtKAL breed By ELIZABETH PALMER - BALL apparent, everyone isn't following the Students were also amazed at what News Editor leader little effort is made to control the drug pushing that goes on openly in the "Hfcmm To be in New York City and ex- Different streets give off the aura streets But as it was explained by New perience it is unlike anything else in the surrounding the people that work, live world. The city is a learning exercise in York's Mayro Koch during a press the ways of people All cultures, ages, conference with the students, there are and economic lifestyles melt together so many serious crimes committed in into the 15 million people that are New New York that to try and track down the H5*A! aifw^swro^ York Commentary J*H small time criminals would be im- Two weeks ago a group of mass possible communications students and their instructor den Kleine went to "the Big The dangerous aspects arc there, and do business there Fifth Avenue the • ■■•* «*» Apple" for a week to learn about the muggings, murder, rape and robbery, /:i^Ci^a.^ different media offerings of the city. rich 7th Street, the red light district, but in what big city or oven small town They got this, but along with it went a has its dope pushes. XX rated movies, hookers and hums aren't they'' ^Hi;u*w(.ts*M crash course on what it is like to live •w JM*W from day to day in the big city V .- —r«^ The atmosphere that surrounds the The city's wide range of nationalities city puts the emphasis on the positive New \orkers are different, the ad- though obvious everywhere is par- There is so much more In New York vantages and problems of their city are ticularly apparent in Chinatown and than can be imagined \~ V reflected in the people that live there Little Italy They might as well be another country Some, like one old man on the Statten There is so much to do and see in New Island Kerry, "wouldn't give you a Though they seem reserved at fin.' York it would not be possible to get it all } - " ■'■ nickel for it." Others love their city, New Yorkers are very helpful and will in just one week, but the experiences of enjoying the fast-paced, high energy life open up and talk about their city and the trip are ones that will stay wilh these that makes New York unique. give suggestions for things to do students for years to come jLMHi They may have returned to Richmond One of the most noticable things about There are things that are hard for a non with mixed emotions, an appreciation New Yorkers is their individuality. It is New Yorker to understand such as the lor the calm peace of Kentucky and reflected in their clothes, attitudes and number of poor people thai are seen I diversity life and a dissatisfaction and general lifestyles Everyone does what poking through trash cans and sleeping restlessness after seeing and living New suits them the best Trends are not as in the streets (Photo by GLEN KLEINE) York Election banners in Chinatown Block party offers atmosphere for all By LISA VI O (iuest Writer In the middle of the inescapable New York City traffic, one would hardly expect to find ten blocks on Manhattan s Third Avenue blocked off for a party But there it was. between 34th Street and 24th Street, the TAMA County Street Fair, presented by the Third Avenue Merchant's Association Perhaps it can best be described as a metropolitan flea market, with the goods of merchants and individuals overflowing makeshift tables onto the street and sidewalk, but there was more, much more. But. oh. the people!' Tourists and natives, Madison Avenue businessmen and slum residents. Greenwich Village artists and just plain folks (who ever expected to find Them in the Big Ap- ple? ) Just four blocks from the Garment District, they were dressed in everything and anything, from Sears' best to Vogue's latest. It was easy to tell the natives - they had character The pretzel vender with the makeshift sunshade - like an In- dian's headband in mid-flight, the people who forced political pamphlets on you even after you explained you weren't from New York and couldn't vote on Tuesday and the inevitable neighborhood derelict, drunk on a sunny Sunday afternoon, sitting oblivious on the sidewalk, bundled in every stitch he owned. ipnoto by GLEN KLEINE) (pnoto by GLEN KLEINE) A flea market and then some, the TAMA County street fair found the perfect coat. Everything from old cloths to silver The unique outfits and costumes worn party show the individuality of New was.a junk collectors dream. This woman seems to have was for sale. • by some of the people attending a block Yorkers Students gain insight through New York trip By BETH SCHOEN Features Editor Everything you ever hear about New York City is true, the bad and the good. Some can appreciate it, some can't. The people seem strange and impersonal, but only until you open them up. Then, New Yorkers can be very unique, interesting characters. Dressed in anything from the very vogish outfits to the very few in ordinary-looking attire, the masses of people hurry along downtown Manhattan frantically, but with very little emotion on their faces. Yet the people are very much alive. In all their diversity, there's an energy and creativity emitted from the city's 15 million residents that's catching. When a group of Communications students visited New York two weeks ago, some fell very much in love with the vitality of the city. Assistant Journalism Professor Glen Kleine and his 20 students were up and roaming the streets by 8:00 a.m. and after planned journalistic excursions during'the day, they'd return to the Tudor Hotel by 5:00 or 6:00 p.m.. but only for a quick nap. They'd be off again at least by 7:00 or 8:00 for some nighttime education. • . Daytime ventures included: a New York Block Party, a tour of McGraw-Hill Publishing Company; a New York Experience Film filled with highlights of the city; trips to New York University and Columbia University, a National' News Council debate, the United Nations; Associated Press; CBS: Mademoiselle, and interview with New York's mayor, Ed Koch; a Staton IslantLFerry ride; and the SteubenDay Parade with authentic German participants. Night time experiences included: comedy spots like "Good Times" and "Catch a Rising Star," Mamma Leoni's for lots of yum~;- "**i«i» food;-Tiroes Square, Little I»«'" '~vttl£ San Gennaro Festival. "A Chorus line," a broadway rrrasical; (photo by GLEN KLEINE) and bars like Max's Kansas City, a taste of punk rock; and Cheesecake Wednesdays for some Saturday Night disco. Look, listen, learn The communications students attended a children's Progress editors (left to right) Sarah Warren, Elizabeth There's never a dull moment in Manhattan. television workshop where such shows as "Sesame Street' Palmer-Ball, «nd Beth Schoen are all smiles for the camera The trip was sponsored by Readers Digest and WTVQ. are made. as they take a ride on the Staten Island Ferry. Channel 62. in Lexington. •*•• i»*go 7. Vol. '.-7. No. 6 Th« EMMcn Progtm October S. 1978 — University students bite 'the Big Apple' to the core Nation's first capital 'theultimatemelting pot' By BILL SCOTT bar' As they grew, they began to merge Curst Writer New York, where broken dreams work in burger joints and strip joints, The melting goes on today, but the ethnic communities still thrive and give waiting for the break, the chance, to Buildings holding more inhabants make it. the city its special feel. The closeness of lhan the city of Richmond: the eighth the city seems to cut down the prejudice largest Spanish speaking city in the Off shore lies the reason - Ellis Island of the people Hatred is reduced to world, a city of cities, the ultimate the last great migration to the new jokes. melting pot; representatives from world was introduced on that small Every class of person is available for every country of the world: the first piece of land. inspection on the street -- from that capital of the United States: pretender rich fella, who was vice president to the to capital of the world: the business and bum looking for his next meal - it's all i-ultural capital of the world ... it's all a in one city block i>art of the Big Apple, don't mind the Commentary On one corner is a Texas cowboy and magnts next to him a Russian diplomat, across Where to go first, what to do: Time the street is a jazz band almost over- coming a lone, steel drummer trying to Square, the United Nations. Rocker With little money left after the trip, leller Center. Sudio 54. Wall Street. few of the new Americans could afford earn a meal. Little Italy. Germantown, Harlem, the to go beyond the city. Communities of "Love and hope and joy and sex is still Kmpire Slate Building or the nearest almost every nationality began to grow surviving on the street, look at me..." (onoto bv OLEN Kl F INF I A view of the ManhattUn skyline, as seen from the deck of Manhattan one of the ferrys that makes hourly trips from Manhatten to Slaten Island. New York has style BvVALERIE HOLMES animal pins. high heels were part of the disco dan- Staff Writer l-ord and Taylor and Saks Fifth cing scene. Avenue featured all Ibe new shoe styles. Fashionable hair styles were longer Bow ties, vests, shoulder - padded Boots are back again but have added jackets, china doll shoes ... all of these yet had many soft, loose curls. The wool linings to slip over the outside of "frizz" is also in fashion for fall. and more are part of the new fashion them. Some boots can also be rolled look in New York and soon - to - be in down half-way below the knee. The colors in makeup this fall are eastern Kentucky this fall. Most of the old-fashioned shoes with plums and browns. The colors are Almost every person seen walking the pointed toe and narrow straps are darker, yet the makeup overall is down New York's 5th Avenue was also coming alive again. And the tiny lighter. The accent is on lots of color wearing the latest men's and women's china slippers go well with a plaid skirt that is clean and refreshing. fashions. Anything from high-heeled and knee socks. In New York City a typical outfit boots to wrap-around belts was Hats are also topping things off again includes a narrow pair of pants, a bulky displayed in brand-name stores as well this year. Fox fur hats, feather hats and shirt, vest and jacket, wrap-around belt, i as on the city streets. wen cowboy hats will set off a tie, a bar pin and a pair of high-heeled Some new accessories to accompany fashionable attire this fall. shoes. a layered jacket and vest combination For the night life in New York City. Fashion - wear may begin in New include lacy handerchiefs, tiny leather Chinese jackets and satin pants, wrap- York City, but it is doubtful that is "disco" bags, bar pins and rhinestone around skirts and shorter pants with where it will end. Street people (pholci by GLEN KLEINE) That's Italian By BETH SCHOEN big city for a week-long field trip, was and ricotta cheesecake, a mere smidgen Scenes like this are not uncommon on the streets of New garbage cans, sleeping in doorways and asking for handouts literally taking in everything around of all the goodies displayed. from passer-by Features Editor York City Bums of all discretions are seen going through them while at the Feast: the liveliness The Communications group indulged "They tell us how much to sell it for of musicians as they paraded down the in the festivities till their belt lines and and what to sell," said the dark Italian street, the macho-looking Italian men wallets could endure/no more. man as he leaned over the booth and and the striking Italian women, the Then it was off to the subways for still handed Bill Scott and Brian, Butler their carnival-type games and most of all, more sights and an even more diver- New York means Broadway beers. helpings of manicotti, canneloni, sified variety of people on their way Twentieth Century Fox invested over lasagna. spinach pie, cannoli pastries Bv JOYCE CUNNINGHAM jumps across the stage in his per That same night in "Little Italy.' home to the Tudor Hotel on 42nd Street. Staff Writer a million dollars in a show that came in formance of the "Scarecrow". Professor Glen Kleme held his 35 mm with no stars, small advance sales and camera in steady position, focusing on Over the years the Broadway musical open to mixed reviews from a society Nineteen-year-old Burge is now a Scott playing black jack, when a firm I heaters have lived in a world of their that might not be ready for the very junior at the Juilliard School of Music at hand placed itself over his lense and a own. coping with contemporary music different reincarnation of "Oz." Lincoln Center in New York. Burge was sharp voice with it said,"WE don't do forms such as "Hair." "Jesus Christ The musical sparkles with beautiful featured in the off-Broadway production that here." Superstar." and "Grease." scenery, technical effects, im- of "Bojangles." has won numerous Scott and Butler got the impression magination. humor, swinging music and awards for dancing, stared in films and THEY were hiding something. Theaters dealt with various aspects of has taught many dance classes. rock and even tried jazz without any dynamic actors and singers. They laughed about it and told a few Artist Tom H. John painted an array other communication students walking real success with the short running of "Tin Man." Tiger Haynes. has made "'Or Jazz." of dream-like sceneries to coincide with nearby about it, but the gala-type at- the ingenious score of the musical numerous films, acted in plays, ap- mosphere of hearty singing and dancing With "the Wiz." the black version of peared on television and recently the "Wizard of Oz," the Broadway composer. Tony Award winner. Charlie and booth after booth of Italian pastas Small's "Ease on down the road" and completed a tour with the National anJ pastries lined up along 10 blocks of musical theaters closed their eyes and company of "The Great White Hope." jumped in feet first into soul music. others. Mulberry Street, soon took their What is a show without humor? minds off any other preoccupations. The gamble paid off In 1975 "the Wiz" Twenty-year-old singer-actress Stephanie Mills, who plays the part, of Michael Leslie. "The Lion," struts Hordes of people shuffled along the successfully captured seven Tony across the stage and brings the house congested streets during the San Awards: best supporting actor in a "Dorothy" captures the audience with her girlish-like physic and dynamic down with his flurting and cowardly Gennaro Italian Festival in New York musical 4 ■4 r*m ■■■■■ wm ^^m^aww^e^ea^eam Paot vol 57. No 6 Th* Caati • ■,09..- OciotMi _. ■ 7'I EASTERN PROGRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST 1st PlaCC $25 Gift Certificate from Dominos Pizza 2nd PlaCC $6 Gift Certificate from Dougs Men's Wear and $6 Worth of Groceries from A&P 3rd Place $10 Gift Certificate from Britts 4th Place $6 C5ift Certificate from Winnecke's^^ 5th Place A Record from Curriers Music World Last Week's Winners 1. Bill Morgan (1 wrong Tiebreaker Win by 3) 2. Scott Tracy (1 wrong Tiebreaker Lose by 17) 3. Jeena Roark (2 wrong Tiebreaker Win by 14) 4. Dean Acker (2 wrong Tiebreaker Win by 10) 5. Jack Hission (3 wrong Tiebreaker Win by 14) Contest Rules I To enter the contest, contestants may either use this page or an identical contest page obtained at no charge, at the Eastern Progress office 4th floor Jones Building 2. Entries must be postmarked no later than 5:00 p.m. each Friday or delivered to the Progress office 4th floor Jones Building. All entries mailed must be mailed to Eastern Progress 4th Floor Jones Building. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. Ky. 40475. 3 Winners will be notified by telephone Winners names will be published each week. 4. Name, address and telephone number must be on each entry Mail entire University Shopping Center 623 0667 contest page. 5. The decision of the judges each wee* will be final The Camera Shop Thompson's IGA 6. Pick the winner and estimate score of the tie-breaker game It could mean your winning or losing. We're Equipped To Meet All Shoppers Village By-Pass TIEBREAKER Your Photogrephic Needs ( ) Kentucky n Pann Stale ( ) EASTERN Name. I I Morahaad vt Auitm Pa ay ( ) Wins by tir.. (Ml 1 <, J'y -J| I IxW •■ DIAMOND KIRK'St^CENTEK Add.. 1 ■ ■ Loses By. Stt dstf* Behind Jerry's NEXT TO I G.A Points Against cot Eastern By-Pass WATCH REPAIR ENGRAVING DONE IN STORE Phone. te JEWELRY REPAIR ( ) Wucwnin « Indiana ( I 623 3O50 Middle Tenn. 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LOWER LEVEL UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER We deliver fast end free , rt-tttA Family Shoe Center, * ( I Florida vt Louitana Stata ( ) vi Arizona I I A * I( )I Auburn&,,h...n w.vt Miami Vaa.Fla. tI I) ! P««.9. Vol. 57. No. 6 Th* EMtarn Progtm Octobw 5, 1978 Sports Harriers finish third RvWII.I.IE SAWYERS thirty-five seconds behind UK's Dean Start Writer Erdal who won the meet. Despite Krdal's first place showing. Last week, Eastern track coach Art Western won the meet with a total of nft Locker room Harvey stated that his team would points. UK had SI. and Eastern finished "have to run awfully well to place with 67. controversy fourth" in the upcoming Kentucky The Colonels. Bill Morgan, Ed >■ utf Inter-Collegiate Cross Country Strohach. and Andy Crowley all finished AHHH... the Melissa Ludike the radical women to gain attention Championships. in the top twenty, with Gene Fitzhugh case. What evil lurks in the hearts of but it will get old and wear off." Weil, the Colonels did run well last coming in twenty-second to round out S;iturii;iy and"managed to finish third in the field for the Colonels sportswriters who long to enter ROY KIDD (men's football the meet behind Western Kentucky and lockerooms of the opposite sex. coach): "I think we had a woman in the- University of Kentucky "I was really glad that we beat Melissa Ludtke is a sportswriter. our locker room one year. It was In fact, placing third has become an Murray Saturday because they could be She works for Sports Illustrated. In right after the game before anyone obsession with the Colonels. They have the team to beat in our conference, a recent sex discrimination case, started to undress. I don't think that finished third in their last three meets. along with Middle Tennessee." Eastern topped Murray State by 29 points. Ludtke had sued the New York women as a whole should be allowed "Since our first meet, we've faced some stiff competition and I'm pleased A very good crowd turned out for the Yankees for the right to enter their in there, after all, that's why we have that we have done as well as we have meet Saturday, lining the hills and dressing room to pursue post-game separate locker rooms." considering how young we are," Coach valleys of the Arlington course to watch interviews so that she could do her ED BYRHE (men's basketball Harvey stated. the top performers in the state. Coach job more effectively. coach): "I don't think the legal Senior. Doug Bonk, a perennial top- Harvey said that this is a very strong Melissa Ludtke won her case and possibilities are over yet. I wonder ten finisher, led the Colonels as he cross country state and he said he was pleased with the student support. the ramifications are enormous. how they would feel if I were a placed fourth with a time of 32:49. just As a member of the journalistic sportswriter and wanted to go into sect, I have been very interested in the female locker room. Athletes the outcome of this case. I was just have a right to privacy too." 'The Undefeated': thinking, since there are four wom- Gee, the coaches don't want to en sports this fall and I have four cooperate with me on this one. But staff writers ... I see no reason why coaches, what if the courts made Eastern's lady they could not enter the women's you comply? locker rooms in pursuit of a story. SHIRLEY DUNCAN: "1 would Well, what do the coaches think then prefer to have all interviews be netters of this? By CRAIG COMBS Eastern were strong again with Mendy made outside the locker room." Start Writer Jackson. Priscilla Nelson and Nancy SHIRLEY DUNCAN (women's SANDY MARTIN: "They just The streaking I.ady Colonels tennis Elder sweeping each of their matches at basketball coach): "As long as there would not do it (enter the locker team remained undefeated by taking the No. 3.4, and 5 positions respectively. was a certain time set aside where room). I would try to set up an (photo by SCOTT ADAMS) weekend matches against Mississippi Jackson also won both of her doubles the reporter could come in, it would interview outside of the lock- Peggy Painter, a sophomore from Cincinnati, leads the way for Eastern's State and Murray. matches, teaming with Deanna Addis. be alright. 1 don't think the women eroom." women's cross-country team during the state championships held here this past Coach Martha Mullins Charges took Coach Mullins said another important would be opposed to it but they're weekend Painter was best for the I-ady Colonels as she finished fifth. both matches by identical 5-4 scores to performance was turned in by Rita MARTHA MULLINS: "I .think Olins in number six singles against not exactly welcoming it.' the players should have the privilege up their season mark to 6-0. The middle singles positions for Mississippi State Mullins said, "Rita's SANDY MARTIN (women's of expressing themselves privately three set win (a 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 verdict over cross country and track coach): "As before the press comes in. After- Kentucky takes KWIC Leslie Giltz) enabled us to have a little far as I'm concerned male reporters wards if the timing was right and the more breathing room in doubles, which should go to the male locker rooms modesty factor was met, it would be Women runners respectable in state it turned out we needed." and female reporters should go to alright (to enter the locker room)." Against Murray, Jackson. Nelson and female locker rooms. Just because Elder all took their matches in straight TOM HIGGINS: "No woman meet despite injuries sets, then Jackson-Addis and Elder-Olin they're a reporter doesn't make with any self respect would go into a won their doubles matches to complete them any less human." men's locker room" (Mentis as she finished fifth with a time Spears finished 18th in the meet It was a dramatic 5-4 win. MARTHA MULLINS (women's By KEN T1NOI-EV of 20:22. The sophomore, Cincinnati's ROY KIDD: "I don't want them Sports Kilitoi the first time the junior had ever ran Coach Mullins warns that although tennis coach and assistant athletic there while our kids are undress- native finish was even better con- that far a distance. Noreen White, a the team is doing well, "I hope we don't sidering the circumstances. She had director): "If there is a solution ing." The Kentucky Women's In- senior, was also praised by Martin for a get complacent, we've been playing so missed a week of practice the week fine, showing her first time out. steady up to now." where the modesty requirement is ED BYRHE: "Entering the tercollegiate Cross Country Cham- before because of a case of tonsilitis. pionships i KWIC i were held here this The final standings for the cham- The team swings into action again this met, it might be alright. The locker rooms is a privilege for the Vicky Kenner. Eatern's other healthy pionship meet were: Kentucky 31, weekend against Morris Harvey at problem is where does freedom of past weekend The eight team event was ladv runner finished eighth with a time press. As far as this case is won by the University of Kentucky as Murray St 40.<«Morehead St. 68 and Charleston. W. Va., and Marshall the press end and the right to concerned 1 just don't happen to of 20:32. Western Kentucky ^6. imversity at Huntington. Next Wed- privacy begin." they scored 31 points. Eastern's coach Sandy Martin felt The I-ady Colotejs host one of their nesday is what Coach Mullins calls "the agree with it." The injury riddled Lady Colonels were that under the conditions the team did lew meets Saturday as they entertain biggie." a meeting with the University 1 don't want the ladies to think Oh well, it looks like the reporters not eligible to score as they ran without their being discriminated against, so very well. "I was very pleased with the four different teams The meet is of Kentucky at the Alumni Coliseum on the Progress are just not going to a full team 1-ouisville. Berea. and performance of the team," commented scheduled to begin about 11 a.m. courts. let's turn things around. I have one Kentucky State were also not eligible to Martin. be able to get in on the ground of score because they did not have full female staff writer so what would floor of this Ludtke case. But The l.ady Colonels were devastated the male coaches think about wom- teams. by injuries earlier this month when they "Quote of the week" en entering the men's kxkeroom. truthfully I think most of my writers Ann McCarthy of Morehead State was lost their two top runners. Both Sue are relieved rather than disap- the individual winner as she ran the TOM HIGGINS (men's tennis Schaefer and Paula Gaston have not "Sure, let them come in. It wouldn't make any difference to me. It's kind of a joke pointed. I know I am. 10.000 meter Arlington course in a time as far as I'm concerned. It's another attempt by the radical women to gain attention coach): "Sure, let them come in. It been able to run in competition yet this DIAMOND DUST: Martha Mul- of 18:42. Mary Witt of the University of year. Gaston is expected to return in but it will get old and wear off." wouldn't make any difference to Kentucky was second Her time was lins' women's tennis team has the another week. me. It's kind of joke as far as I'm 19:20 best team record of all the fall Martin is also keeping her eye on a Eastern tennis coach Tom Higgins responding to the question as to whether he concerned. It's another attempt by Peggy Painter was best for the Lady couple of first year runners. Terry would allow a female reporter in his locker room. sports. 218 S. Porter Dr. ttStlUMIST 624Z424 $2 IS LOOKING FOR OFF COMPETENT PERSONS With This Coupon 623-1714 WITH AUTO FOR PIZZA DELIVERY APPLY IN PERSON THE OTHER PLACE BILL HAMMONS STUDIED IN FRIDAY, 2pm - 4pm LONDON PARIS 1HAIBCUTTERS NEW YORK & LA. NO-FAULT 1 B0Y-0- w JEANS "Tomorrow, i r FOR GIRLS a If the hips fit, and tomorrow, n the waist fits, and tomorrow." -Macbeth 9 Prepare for it. The earlier you begin a life insurance program, the , I less you pay. Find out about the e CollegeMaster plan. (all the fidelity I'nion C'olkgcMasler Field Associate in \inir area: E.K.U. Vest 18.95 . 128 BIG HILL AVE. Richmond. Ky. 4047S "Down look" vest with *ip front. In nylon, 623-7684 -<• .*■. BOB ROBERTS Patricia .Bast with polyester fiberfill.lining. S-rS-L-"*L General Agent Emit HOUM ■Mlfl fNHon STRAIfjH i Row Owem Larry naaum LEG Steve Dowd John RtM 623-3499 L ^dCPenney ,ar AMI *r. 623-7703 Phil Perry Shop daily 5:30'til 5:30 ICC 98643*9 Fri. 9:30 'til 8:30 -Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 DOWNTOWN RICHMOND Sun. 1:30 'til 5:30 tab East Main ■ ' Uniqpljfe i >*sM mm^*^*^ »•«-» Pa«e 10. Vol. 57. No 6 The Eastern Progress October 5. 1978 Defense Dynamite again Colonels top ten after Peay whitewash; Middle next Bv KEN TINGLEY end Carl Greene (sprained ankle) and sensational catch by David Booze fired Sports Editor defensive tackle Buddy Moor (bruised a 17 yard touchdown pass. The TD put thigh) are doubtful. the game in the bag for the Colonels. When you start talking about shutouts Rill Hughes did aggravate his "That was a great play," said Kidd. in the fall, you're usually referring to shoulder injury again, as well as "That kid Isaac coming off the bench the baseball season but not in this case. sustaining a broken nose, but he is cold like that and calmly throwing that Eastern's dynamite defense shutout expected to start Saturday's contest. TD pass It was a great catch by Booze defending OVC champs Austin Peay 14-0 Kidd cited that the biggest factor for too" in Eastern's opening OVC tilt last Eastern to have a good season is that Kidd also cited Fred Griffin for the Saturday. they continue to improve. "If we con- "big plays" he made at linebacker. Colonel coach Roy Kidd has ma in- tinue to improve, stay healthy. We will Kidd also felt that both the offensive line clined all along that the defense was the he contenders." and the defensive backfield were strength of the 'earn. "They played steadily improving. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS The Colonels look like they could be on Saturday like they are capable of Eastern playing." said Kidd. The defense was so their way to another OVC title but Kidd Rushing - Patton 26-113 yds.. Cox 14-55 is not over confident Right now he is effective that Austin Peay could not yds . Hughes 12-41 yds . Isaac 8-18 yds . even make a first down in the first and looking at the strengths and Weaknesses Miller 4-14 yds. of Middle Tennessee's team because as third quarters. Passing - Hughes 3-8-0 40 yds., Isaac 1- The offense was none to shabby either Kidd himself says. "You've got to be as it rolled up 241 yards rushing against 1-0 17 yds. ready every Saturday in our league." Receiving - Sang 1-14 yds.. Parrish 1- GRID DUST: what Kidd describes as "probably the 27 yds . Booze 1-17 yds.. Hughes 1-1 yd. best defense we have faced." David Flores booted two more extra The Colonels will return home this Saturday's win got the Colonels on the points to make him 41-41 in his career. weekend to take on Middle Tennessee. road to being a contender in the OVC. He is five short of the OVC record for The Colonels will match their 2-1 mark Bill Hughes scored the Colonels first consecutive extra points without a miss. against Middle's 0-2-1 record. However. touchdown on a quarterback sneak. The Joe Richard leads the defensive team the Blue Kaiders did tie a powerful first quarter drive was highlighted by a with 24 solo tackles and 14 assists. Joe Richard. Easterns outstanding noseguard prepares to sack the quarterback in Linebacker. Ed Finiella is second with University of Tennessee - Chatanooga 26 yard run by Patton. Hello Joe! a recent contest Richard specializes in smashed running backs as well team this past week. One of the biggest factors in the game, 15 solo tackles and 11 assists. Fred "Middle has very much improved besides the stubborn Colonel defense Griffin is third. Ed Laski is fourth, and from last year." commented Kidd Of was the punting of Joel Sera ft on Bob mclntyre is fifth course Middle beat Eastern last year 19- "Scrafton did a super job punting the Larry Parrish made a great diving Itidown in Murfreesboro. Since then, the ball." said Kidd. Scrafton punted nine catch of a Bill Hughes pass in the second Scoreboard Colonels have also improved. times for a 44.8 average as he con- quarter It was good for 27 yards. The fullback position is definitely one tinually pinned the Governors back Dale Patton leads the team in rushing position that has been improved. Dale inside their own territory. with 280 yards Booze is the top receiver UPCOMING EVENTS (HI 11 - Kentucky - Coliseum Courts • 9 Northern Artrona :t::w p.m. 10 Eastern Kentucky In the middle of the third quarter. with seven receptions I three for TD's) Cross Country (Men's) Patton. the sophomore fullback, went Field Hockey Western Kentucky over 100 yards for the second week in a Hughes' nose was broken Freshman. Alvin Miller is averaging 8.8 yards per Oct. 7 Indiana Invitational - Awav Rhode Island Oct. C-7 - V PI Invitational - Away row as he lugged the ball 26 times for 113 CTiris Isaac came right in and took over carry in 17 tries Cross Country (Women's) yards. the drive which Hughes had been SCORING Oct. 7 - Ohio State. Purdue. Tennesse Football OVC STANDINGS Oct. 7 - Middle Tennessee Hanger Patton continued to pick up the slack leading It was like the Colonels of- EASTERN Tech. Memphis State. St. Joseph Conference Overall of the injured Stan Mitchell who didn't fensive machine had interchangeable Hughes (1 vard run> Flores kick - College. Arlington - 10:30 a.m. Field 2 p.m. TOP TEN l-AA W I. T IV I. T see action for the second week in a row. parts Isaac finally ran it in for a touch- EKU - 7. AP - 0 ToTTevKTl Tenn Tech 1 o li 2 2 0 Oct. R-7 - UNO Greensboro In- I, South Carolina Si Eastern Ky Mitchell will be ready to go this week. down but it was called back because of a Booze 117 yard pass from Isaac) - 2 Montana St I ll II 2 I 0 The Colonels will also be returning to clipping penalty. Flores kick vitational - Away 3 Nevada Reno Western Ky l 0 ti :i | o their already powerful defense, The Colonels had second and goal at EKU - 14. AP - 0 <»ct. 10 Northern Kentucky - Awav 4 Jackson St. Middle Tenn I li (i 121 linebackers. Gary Ford and Tom the 17. This didn't seem to bother Isaac I 2 3 4 F Tennis (Women's) 5. Boston Univ Morehead St I 1 n | | | Merger. Eastern came out of the Austin in the least. He dropped back on the EKU 7 0 7 0 14 Oct. 6 - Morris Harvey - Away 6 leligh Austin Peav (12 0 | 2 (I < in 7 - Marshall - Awav 7. Florida A6M Murray St P game in fairly good shape. Only tight very next play and with the help of a AP 0 0 0 0 0 8 Boise St 0 2 0 , ;, „ Bobby Jack's Style Shop Bottg'0 Mtmwmr Nn- 2 1507 East Main Street A Colonel Club Member HOURS: Tues. - Fri. Bring This Ad DO-NOTHING1™1 10 am - 6 pm With You DENIM Sat. For A ALL COTTON! 8 am - 2 pm ALL NATURAL! Free Shampoo Next door to • Won't shrink out of size C&C ,/jfft : • Resists wrinkling Bargain Barn Layer Cit and puckering • Resists twisting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY in the leg • Gets softer sooner • Washes cleaner « n Good Friday - and it's all natural American Only cotton, not 1/3 polyester like some jeans. After all, if it isn't pure Students • Faculty cotton it isn't Please pr—ens your Student or Faculty ID. Card really denim. We know that, so do GOOD FRIDAY you. 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Joe Richard: Eastern's man in the middle KvCMKISKUSRKRKY and trust are the main things here. I Staff Writer lake pride in what I do and I try to do the l>esl I can. That just brings out the Like an armored gladiator he stands emotion in me." tall over his prey, arms upraised over Richard shows that emotion often his head, gloating over another victory during the football season. During As he walks off the field, he slaps hands nearly every defensive series, Richard with all of his teammates signaling a job can be seen jumping up and down. well done ' slapping heads, shaking hands, he's This is Joe Richard, the junior continually fired up rxrseguard who anchors the defense for '"I was picked to (he pre season All-' l he I olonels As a sophomore he was (>V<' squad so I have an obligation to the named honerahle mention to the All- team In play well." said Richard. "I < >V(" squad and this year he has been the don't set any personal goals for myself mainstay of the OVC's no 3 defense After four years at linebacker at Hryan Station High School in l^xington. Richard came to Kastern with high S & H, PITJKE tops hopes of playing his old position "When I first got • here I thought, linebacker.' 'linebacker.' but they didn't need any." said Richard "They Intramural highlights did need a noseguard and they Mhe coaches i thought that with my Ihe intramural flag football league Sallee and Don Brisco. quickness and ability. I'd be a good has been under way for three weeks and All-University winners of the in- choice " here are the leaders tramural faculty tennis is Dean Glenn As a freshman in 1976. Richard In league A of Ihe men's independent Carey. English department. started most of the season and was division S & II remains unbeaten with a The sport Association Council will second in tackles with 58 His 4-(i record The Anteaters 'A' lead meet on Thursday. October 12 at 6 p.m. sophomore year, his 62 tackles and 68 league R with three wins and a tie. in Powell conference room B. .issisls earned him AII-OVC Honorable league C saw FIT lake over sole The council will serve as an action (photo by SCOTT ADAMS I posewion of first place as they defeated Mention in 77. commitlee representing all sport clubs Debbie Wright shows some of her stick handling as she Saturday. The field hockey team is in action again this Poops • 3-1 p 26 12 PIT is 4-0 league I) is Well. I just accepted the fact that Id lo keep students and facutly informed of Iries to advance toward Ihe goal Wright scored Eastern's weekend as thy take their 2-2-1 record to Virginia and the VIP led by Ihe Rowdies with a 2-0 record. IH' playing noseguard and tried to do my club programs and needs first goal in a 2-1 win over the University of Dayton on Invitational. best." said Richard Portland and (he Nads are tied with a 2- All sport club presidents and faculty Rut now. I really love playing o-l advisors are required to attend this noseguard " In Ihe men's housing league the meeting to discuss plans for fund- Hockey ladies upset So far this season. Richard has some Golden Rears and GDI are tied with a 3- raising evenls iwesome statistics. Against East 0 record. iennessee. Richard had 11 tackles and Sigma Pi and TKE are tied with a 3-1 The schedule for recreational free Dayton, tie Lousiville for 2-2-1 record ihree assists and a film grade of 91 record in league K of the fraternity play is as follows for this weekend B) MONK AKEIFER iheir first goal, scoring on a center pass Eastern held a 1-0 lead throughout the l>ercenl The Austin Heay game was league RTP and PKA are 3-0 in League BEGLEY BUILDING: Staff Writer by Linda Marches*, in the first half. game on a goal by Kathy Wilson, only to ■ even better Six tackles, six assists, and 0 TKE lend league K with a perfect 4-0 Saturday-closed all day I :iura Purdy added another goal in have Louisville tie it up with under 5,. a tirade of 94 percent 190 is considered record Sunday-closed all day The women's field hockey teim the second half by scoring on a fast minutes left in the game. The Lady , I .MI'IIC- S ol (he women's division is Mondav-S:30-10:30 p.m excellent • evened I heir record a( 2-2 Saturday by break Dayton tallied a goal late in the led by Ihe .IV s with a 2-0 mark The ALUMNI COLISEUM Colonels record now stands at 2-2-1 Kill the6-f00t.220 pounder doesn't like handing a previously undefeated half, providing the final score. Win/. Kids are (he l>esl in League T with Friday-closed all day The field hockey team leaves today,; la lake much of Ihe credit at all ""I've University of Dayton team iheir first The learn played the University of for Virginia where they will he com-,.'.;, a record of 2-fl Saiurday^losed all day UMI a lot of people behind me," said loss of Ihe season 2-1 Louisville Tuesday with the game en- peling in the V PI Invitational Friday.'.,, All-University winners of the in- Sunday^closed all day Richard, "and we all work together as a Debbie Wright provided Eastern wilh ding in a l-l tie. and Saturday 'cam We have a deep team spirit. Unity (ramural (able (ennis doubles are Doug Monday-closed all day ■ Pickup The STATE BANKER * The Eastern Progress at these Locations ■MM warn. x-.:-;.ft-: OPEN A STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CHECKING ACCOUNT AND ^sss=~~~r: JOIN THE CLUB. STOP IN AND SEE mm A NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK AT ONE 31 m OF OUR THREE LOCATIONS 3 Locations to Serve Main Street B»* Hill Avenue Eastern By Pass MEMBER FDIC Z\ Boy One of our Deluxe Special Piizo's for IGA DELI $3.29 and receive 1 32 a*. Coke FREE! Pino available cooked hot in the store or uncooked ready for your oven. FREE 32 0/ Coke 4. Stratton BONANZA 5. KHIM Hall •"Purchase ol 7. C»rt«r Bldg. Try Our New Deluxe Puia 14. B.gUv 18. Alumni Col mum . 21. M.ttox Hall 23. ODono.ll Halt M den not ind 25. Tortd & Duprae Hall 26. Palmar Hall Salad Bar! 27. Commonwaalth Hall 34. McGragor Hall 35. Pow.ll Bldg 37. Wall act Bldg. Complete Selection 38. Rowlmt Bldg 41. Kaiih Bldg. 42. Comhi Bldg. Build Your Own 45. Millar. Back ham. McCraary Hall 46. University Bldg. 47. LiWrary 48. Umv.riity Bookltore 49. Cat* Hall 50. Security Bldg. 52. Moor* Bldg. 56 Burnam Hall 67 Sullivan Hall 58 Clav-Hall 69 Coatt Bldg. 60 Jonas Btdg. •2 Fiupauick Bldg. 66 Foeter Bldg. 67 Campb.ll Bldg. 68 Burrior Bldg. reraffl 71 tfV.lt.rl Hall 76 T.llord Hall P»«> 12. Vol. 57. No. B Tho EaaMrn Pn October S. 1978 Organizations Scouting Club: An organization with the community in mind campus is chartered by the scouts also Walton plans to have regular club meetings and possibly guest speakers By GINNY EAGER hut. according to Walton. "They're Organizations Editor more into outdoor adventure and for the club they're not into helping out scout troops There is also a Free University course offered this year called "The Improved Boy Scouts, brings to mind a little kid and cub packs." The new Explorers will hopefully Scouting Program." in a blue beanie running around rubbing The course is designed to spur campus two sticks together. Right? furnish leaders for area scout troops as well as having members who are merit interest in the scouting program Wrong. Scouting USA. as the program Walton expressed hope that the course is now known, is not trying to start a Tire badge couselors or help in other ways. Walton said, "We're looking for would be a success. with two sticks. It is a complete career. "Another main thrust of the scouting Mike Walton said, "Many people do not anybody that will give an hour, two hours, three hours, thirty minutes of club is to create an interest in know (here is a professional scouting professional scouting," said Walton. career." their lime working with Scouts." Walton is an Eagle Scout from Rose The main problem is finding people, "Many people do not realize that there Terrace Community who is trying to said Walton. are paying jobs in the professional start a new organization on campus. Walton continued that he believes the scouting career," added Walton The club will be chartered by the University could support scouts a lot Exploring Division of the scouting more than they do. He gave the (photo by STEVE BROWN) program, but it will be mainly com- University of Kentucky as an example. Concert munity action oriented. They have 17 Explorer Posts and two The Pi Phi Sigma Pi Superstars competition was the scene testants, furiously splashing their ways to the finish line as separate fraternities who each support hard as they can go. The Explorers Club already on df many wacky events Pictured here are two of the con- a scout troop. announced Walton has approached two frater- nities here on campus but got very Skip Daugherty. director of student SAE negative responses. activities and organizations, announced "We're asking anybody that has some yesterday that singers Leon Redbone kind of scouting jacket to please wear it and Tom Waits will be performing for next week." said Walton. this years Homecoming concert. fraternity wins superstars competition People will be doing this to promote The concert will be held at 7:30 in the Scouting and perhaps stir up some in- Brock Auditorium on Thursday. Oc- Bv NANCY SPENCER Parker said his organization worked picking the location. seven years, the University chapter has terest in the new organizations tober 26 Staff Writer on the calendar from early January One of the features of the calendar is a had two girls placed on the national until mid-July when it goes to press. The picture of a different girl every month calendar as dream girls. One of the items given to students at information listed on the calendar is These girls are selected in the spring in Every year the organization has at solicited by the Office of Student Ac- a campus-wide beauty pageant. Black Student Union registration time is the Pike calendar least 10.000 copies of the calendar According to Mike Parker, president of tivities and the Office of Public In- According to Parker. 120 girls were printed with the printing and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraterniity. the formation, then turned over to the screened last spring by a panel of seven photography all being done in Rich- organization for use on the calendar judges. Thirty finalists were chosen and deteriorating Universtiy chapter began printing the mond. calendar seven years ago and was one of Although advertising can be found on competed in sportswear, swimsuit and Parker said that at registration Holmes also added that when Black the first chapters in the nation to do so. the calendar, it is not a money-making evening gown competition. From these students come and ask for the calendar By VANESSA FRAZIER Student Unions were started on Since then it has become a national project "We just break even on it..' 30 finalists, 10 girls were chosen to be on He said this "makes us feel good. It (iurst Writer predominately white campuses, the project of the Pi Kappa Alpha frater- Parker said. Parker also said that the the calendar. makes us feel like we're doing a service main purpose was to give the black nity. sponsors from the previous year have Each winner was also given a trophy lo the University and the community " The Black Student Union < BSU) is a student a voice It was the nucleus for first options for buying an ad and and a rose Parker said that in the past dying organization any and all black functions of the seven to eight hundred black Now. Holmes said, if the BSU here is KET eyes students presently enrolled, there are to survive, it must take bigger and only thirty members in the BSU better actions to get the students in- Pike calendar According to BSU president. Sharon terested again in the power and in- new series Bolts, a junior marketing major, only fluence of such an organization ten members were present at a recent The BSU is currently working on a helps dream the months away "Cinematic Eye." a new series meeting of the organization. Black Council to be formed from devoted lo the study of film and film- The purpose of the BSU. Bolts representatives from (he other black By DAWN PERRY Uremia Rollins, "the SAE's won all softball throw and the Sigma Chi making techniques, premieres on KET maintains, is lo get more blacks in- organizations on campus i Staff Wrtter • three events held Monday which gave fraternity took first in the football this fall and is available to University volved in campus activities. The BSU The BSU has been on campus since them a substantial lead going into throw. ' A CUT ABOVE Our Sizes HEY SPORT BUFFS Go Up But THE REST! ■■■■I Our Prices Try Your Skill At Predictions Are Low. RICHM0NDS NEWEST The Football Contest, You deserve it, SOUTHERN HILLS DRESS SHOP 218 So. Porter PLAZA 623-3651 RICHMOND. KY. The one and onfy OFF EASTERN BY PASS dress shop for 6234)332 S PRIZES BIVEN Skin Cart ft the women with HOURS Hsir Designs Mon.-Thuri. 10-6 e Timor figure. 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We reserve the right to limit our delivery area. gallon * -* •395, Either would make a beautiful gift. * Why not be a little magnificent and . give her both the pendant and earrings. _ • Cash • Layaway • Bank Card I> DIAMOND DEPENDABLE AUTO KIRK'S-*: CENTER SUPPLY i 463 SHOPPERS VILLAGE IMf.XI It) I G A 623-4280 . ■». *■„. t- ir+_+ ■« m j w V- «. 4fi ■t'' .tr",'» ■+. ■* . ■/ t LA J. P*9i 13. Vol. 57. No. 6 v"'l Th» Eimm ProgrtM AT October 5. 1978 *> Eight groups cited ~~Religious organizations: fellowship and variety for all groupiroup also has a regular prayer breakbreak- The camp involved recreational ac- going after the masses." but they try to numerous activities including retreats Various activities of the gngroup include By MARKITA SHKI.Bl RNE numerous activities including retreats, a Sunday morning rap hour, worsl Staff Writer fastast. tivitiestivitiesaswellas as well as worship oDDortunitiesopportunities. developdevelon the nualitvquality nfof the an-ap- studysiurfv mngroups, i-Miir»lecture series,c». ^..i.u.^1scripture "■BOW morning rap hou The primary project underway at the The Episcopalian students met in- proximately thirty members readings and study, premarital through sharing, prayer breakfasts BSU now is the beginning of weekly formally previously but began to for- seminars, choirs and a quitar groups Tuesday morning. Wesley Singers "The earth is but one country and Tuesday night. Bible study on Tues mankind is its citizens " - Baha'u'Uah. dorm devotions in each dormitory. mally organize last year. An annual event of the BSU is a Inter-Varsity night. Fellowship hour on Wednesda; The single quote of the mentor of what retreat the third or fourth weekend of Wesley Foundation night. Communion at Thursday is probably the smallest religious group Christian Scientists Last Sunday, the Inter-Varsity and Bible study on Thursday afternoon.' on campus explains the Baha'i faith the semester for freshmen and transfer Christian Fellowship had a program The Wesley Foundation, a Methodist students The weekend is designed to The Christian Scientist organization organization, has had a campus center The group also has a dinner and? very well The Baha'i Club, a little- start friendships and aquaint entitled Celebration II was a special program the first Monday of; known group, consists of four Baha'i s on campus is affilated with one of the celebration of life and freedom in since 1965 although the Methodist newcomers with the organization. (wo religions that originated in students probably gathered much each month. and three other members. The organization will be invollved in Christ. Such meetings are frequent in The officers for this year are Mid According to Patty and Craig Harm- America. the group. For example, gospel festivals sooner than that two week-long projects this fall: Mary Baker Eddy began the Christian According to Gene Strange, campus Richardson, president; Kristste* sen, members of the Baha'i faith, there Missions Week and Internationals and concerts are quite popular. Hamilton. vice-president; Cora are fifteen members in the Richmond Science faith when a healing occured in Evangelism is a vital part of the group minister, the Foundation has about 150 Week. Also prominent on the agenda of February. 1866. participants although 300 persons are on Bowling, secretary and Rusty An area. The club, which was formed the group are an upcoming state-wide and often conferences on the subject are special program coordinator during the spring semester of 1978. In 1879 she formally founded the attended by the group On October 13, 14 his mailing list. would like to set up activities for and 15 there will be a fall conference on students who do not go home for evangelism at Otter Creek Park in weekends such as craft workshops and Ixiuisville. Club recognizes work for charitable organizations. The fellwoship has divided itself into The Baha'i faith combines the beliefs groups of 10 to 15 for Bible study and nf all major religions. The members fellowships The groups specialize in outstanding seniors believe that the latest religious relating and getting to know each other Bv NANCY SPENCER party. Eligible students are asked to fif> messenger. Baha'u'Uah. is the Staff Writer out an application listing their activities fulfillment of the expectations of all Latter Day Saints and interests. Applicants are then later' religions as a saviour or holy The Collegiate Pentacle is a senior notified of their acceptance. messenger The young single Latter Day Saints on honorary whose members are According to Flood, some of the Baha'u'Uah. whose name means campus number more than 15 plus some recognized for service, leadership and traditional activities of the group is glory of God' spent most of his life in young single teachers. The campus scholarship. ushering at the May graduation and prison because of his faith where he group cleaned and remodeled the old To be eligible for membership, a participating in the Hanging . of thej wrote approximately 100 volumes. Andy's Pizza Palace as the first Mor- Greens at Christmas. Flood also sai(P mon Church in Richmond. The church student must have completed his junior This Baha'i' revelation was made in year and have a 3.3 GPA. The student they are planning programs this year 1844 has no paid minister. The members take must also be involved in two extra- that will benefit the individual members— The faith emphasizes the onemess of turns running meetings. curricular activities either on campus and be of service to the community.. • £■ mankind and the common foundation of Family life is very important to or in the community. Flood believes being accepted into the J all religions The equality of men and Mormons and the campus organization According to Pattye Flood", the Collegiate Pentacle is "one of the women and the elimination of all has formed into a family group. president of the Collegiate Pentacle. greatest honors a senior could have at prejudice are beliefs of the Baha'is'. Monday is known to over four million second-semester juniors, who are the University because you're not only The group believes in the harmony of Mormans as Family Home Evening eligible for membership, receive a being honored for academic science and religion A spiritual solution where all chores are finished quickly so letter informing them of their eligibility achievement but for service to the, of the economic problem, a universal the family can spend the entire evening and inviting them to a get-acquainted school and community." auxiliary language and universal peace together upheld by a world government are all Lessons on self-improvements are ■■/. major beliefs of the Baha'i' faith. important parts of these evenings. The •!.<< Despite the fact that many people University's group of Mormans use Ciruna members, ■ I associate the religion with other faiths. Thursday nights as their Family Home i' I Craig Harmsen said the Baha'i faith "is Evening ■'" independent of any other religion " The group is trying to begin a paper devoted to world affairs The religion has only one house of drive to raise money to buy a copy worship in each continent thus the machine so they can print bulletins and ',<" other material the Political Science Department. Kwak members meet in homes The Njprth By DON MCNAY has overseen some of the club's more American Baha'i' house of worship is in Partially in explanation of their small Staff Writer size. President Maria Bellamy said successful ventures, such as the annual^ Wilmette. Ill fall convention in Owensboro and a Church of Christ, Scientist The faith trip to the United Nations in New Yortrrd The Baha'i' Club on campus is "Mormons have the strictest personal spring leadership conference healing. values of any church values on cam- The 1978 school yeafr promises to be a Some of the upcoming events for the planning a two-week awareness cam- The Christian Student fellowship is a paign on campus during the month of pus." and despite this they continue to "year nf growth" for the Ciruna club. Ciruna club include a United Nations^, Canterbury Club non-denominational group although it is grow. According to Ciruna club president, day. a series nf panel discussions and aE October. sponsored by the Big Hill Avenue David Grise. a sophomore political model United Nations Security Councilfc The Canterbury Club tries to make Christian Church in Richmond Newman Center science major from Richmond, "the for high school students. itself an open program where one is in a BSU The organization meets each Wed- According to Father Ron Ketteler. the Ciruna club has already doubled its Meetings are held every other religious atmosphere without feeling nesday night in various homes with Joe membership since last year." Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in room 345 of ' thredlened or pressured." according to Newman Center exists to serve both The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is Whitaker. the associate minister at Big students and faculty of the University. This growth is continuing on through the Wallace building. Membership dues one of the full-time ministries on John Berkheart. the campus advisor Hill Avenue Christian Church and the school year "Each week weseem to are $2 a year, which according to Grise and priest He says that the group feels The Newman CJub is in fact not a club campus. During a week's time, about sponsor of the group. They spend time in hut is operated through the Newman pick up several new members," said "is very reasonable compared to other ISO students visit the BSU for a variety il is "an open group to any person who is Bible study and prayer and then spend (irise. organizations on campus." < interested in religion." Center as a parish. of services Dale Adkins, the campus an hour in fellowship and recreation. The University Catholics are af- The Ciruna club is an organization Other Ciruna officers besides (Irise- minister, works with president of the The twenty-two Episcopalian The fellwoship is planning to par devoted to the study of world affairs. include Greg Stroude. a senior political members meet each Wednesday in the filiated with Saint Stephen parish in BSU. Jerry Cowan in regular weekly ticiapate in a retreat on Nov. 3,4 and 5 at Richmond and number near 1400. ac- The club consists mainly of political science major from Sherman who programs as well as special activities. Powell Building for prayer. Bible study, Pine Mountain State Park in con- science majors, although Grise said. serves as vice president. Tony*) discussion and fellowship cording to Father Ketteler, although 1 As weekly services the BSU has such junction with other high school and only 900 are registered with the center In- Ciruna club is open to anyone, Gaylord. a sophomore political science 1 things as Bible studies on Tuesday Two weekends ago the group par- college students. regardless of their major, who has an major from Nicholasville, serves as ticipated in a weekend Episcopalian and 500 to 600 attend mass. nights. "Discovery." a worship service Whitaker emphazies that the The organization which came into interest in world affairs." club treasurer. The Ciruna club, i on Wednesday nights, and rehearsal of camp with other college students fellowship is not a full-time campus The Ciruna club is sponsored by the secretary is David Taylor, a sophomore . sponsored by the diocese of Lexington being in the 1950s and was made a full- the BSU choir on Thursday nights The ministry. He adds that the group is "not time ministry in 1970, participates in guiding hand of Dr. Tae Hwan Kwak of political science major from Richmond. Andys PIZZA PALACE »"'*• Page 14. Vol. 57, No. 6 The Eatit'n Progress October 5. 1978 A 'Otherwise Engaged9: Larry complex, Bernard stale, boring Arts Editor having an affair with another man. Needless to say, she carries the part with the maturity of a seasoned The University theatre production after the lights had been turned off performer and she gives an electrify- of "Otherwise Engaged" is a play at the end of the play. ing performance. The emotional that one leaves shaking his head and However, Gray's rambling script throb in her voice accents her wondering just what it was all can't be the balme for every flaw in character very well. about. The play is recommended for the play. Director Richard Benson, Brian Chic, as usual, plays his mature audiences and that's exactly chairman of the speech and theatre character Wood to the hilt. His who should attend. No one else can arts department, never has full facial expressions and movements probably understand it. control of the play; his direction is add some welcome humor to the Simon Gray's Broadway play is a muddled and he never seems to production as he plays a pompous complex study of a man trying to know what direction he wants to ass paying a visit to Simon. spend a quiet evening alone listening take the play in. Lowell Massey, usually so effec- to Wagner's music. Quite naturally, Much like Benson's previous pro- tive in his characterizations, is he is interrupted repeatedly by a ductions "Death of a Salesman" disappointing as Simon's brother, series of characters who steal him and "The Fantastiks," he has given Stephen. His movements are much from a serene evening alone. us another play with excessive too jerky and he speaks so rapidly Gray's script is a lackadaisical dialogue and little movement or that it is often difficult to compre- one, straying from one extreme to action on stage. hend exactly what he is saying. (photo by STEVE fsttowN) the other. At times the play is Many of the actors do their best Joan Elliott grossly overacts in Simon (J.D.Sutton) reacts to Davina (Joan Elliott) production of "Otherwise Engaged." The play compelling to the viewer but more with the parts they're stuck with. her role as the sleazy Davina. Her after she takes her blouse off in the University continues to run ihrough Saturday night. often it deals with uninteresting, J.D. Sutton exhibits a commanding voice is often muffled and indistin- boring events. It makes one wonder presence in his lead role of the guishable; her one redeeming factor is her breasts which she exposes why the play had such a long run on troubled Simon Hench. His speech University productions. It is a very therefore the characters attempt to when she removes her blouse. Her gaged" fails in its attempt to please Broadway. is clear and crisp and his movements workable set, one that achieves a speak with a British accent. The The play is billed as a comedy- sharp; often he carries the whole acting is reminiscient of senior class homey atmosphere. Ric Rice's cos- attempt fails profoundly and some- audiences. It is a play that is much play style. drama, but the humor so infre- weight of the play on his shoulders tumes are reflective of contem- times comically. Many times it is too complex for the average student. quently offered is often stale and and he succeeds in grand fashion. The lighting for the production is porary England, but on the whole difficult to comprehend the dialogue In the future, the theatre arts dry and doesn't warrant laughter. It was, however, Anita Lenhart, static, unchanging throughout the are colorless and drab. between the actors because they are department should strive to bring The most hilarious aspect of the playing Simon's wife Beth, who play; it symbolizes someone's lack concentrating so diligently on their plays to the stage that students will play was when one of the actors stole the show. Her part called for a of imagination. The set, however, is One of the drawbacks is that the accents. enjoy since the productions are stumbled over an object on stage woman torn apart inside while one of the better constructed sets for play is British and set in England, so On the whole "Otherwise En- aimed at students anyway. 1. What is the best-selling rock song in history? ..P"OM Music 2. 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No. 6 Ttw EMMrn ProfraM OetolMr 5. 1978 Starbuck 'Annual* concert is dead experience By LARRY BERNARD high-school prom act made them offered whatsoever. But each time Arts Editor almost embarassing to listen to and he walked off, 1 felt like applauding; There are certain annual events watch. Their music consisted of it was one of the few things exciting students can come to expect here at basic rock and roll with no creativity during trie entire concert. the University: the Hanging of the or innovation. Starbuck did a fairly good job on Greens, spring break, the perform- Their lead singer appeared ridicu- their hit songs "Moonlight Feels ance of the Messiah, panty raids and lous and out of place with his Mick Right" and "Everybody Get a concert with Starbuck. Jagger antics of prancing about on Down." At least the band played The rock group Starbuck perfor- stage in a pseudo-sexy manner. soft enough to understand the lyrics med in Brock Auditorium Friday Jagger can get away with it; a jerk and they were the only two songs to employ the synthesizer, which could night for the third year in a row. called Jon Maguire can't. make Starbuck a unique band if They may as well unpack their bags Starbuck took the stage and took and equipment and stay here for up where the Rocket Band left off. they knew how to use it effectively. The only time Starbuck brought their probable concert here next Their act was a mixture of standard year. and uneven rock numbers that me to the verge of applause was when they dedicated one of their The first year Starbuck performed would seemingly drive the audience new songs to the dean of men at here was as a lead-in act for Seals to putting their hands over their ears Mississippi State University and and Croft. In that concert they (I noticed some people did just Anita Bryant. The song was The rock group Starbuck jam it up in a concert Friday night in Brock. The concert drew only 250 people. proved themselves to be diversified that). Starbuck is a dying musical act appropriately titled "Screw You." and creative musicians. Last year it All in all, it was a very boring was easy to detect that Starbuck was rapidly on the decline in popularity. This was evident in the size of the concert. Starbuck's finale with the on the decline musically and Friday smoke and stage blowing up was night it was evident that the group crowd that turned out for the concert. Last year Brock was nearly impressive, but it didn't make up for was down in the gutter in more ways the immaturity and deadness Star- than one. filled to capacity, but Friday night Rocky Horror Picture Show buck exhibited throughout the However, compared to the lead only about half the auditorium was full to see Starbuck. But half the concert. act, the Jon Maguire Rocket Band, Still some students in the crowd Starbuck looked like the Rolling auditorium was too many to see An experience in the bizarre seemed to enjoy the concert. But Stones. The Rocket Band was one of such a dead group as Starbuck. then University students are so By DAVID WINTERS tive group of transvestites which The young couple has a flat tire the most banal acts to ever appear in The lead singer kept wandering hungry for concerts, they'll grasp at Staff Writer came out to view it. Many of these and is forced to spend the night as concert here. Their amateurish. off the stage with no explanation anything for nourishment. drag queens (men who dress as the guest of the scientist, Dr. "The Rocky Horror Picture women) dressed portraying their Frank-n-Furter. Many strange Show" is more than a movie; it is an favorite character from the movie. things transpire, not the least of 'Amityville Horror' experiment in the bizarre. In Lexington, transvestites are which is the appearance of rock At its inception, it was a musical warmly received by the masses. singer Meatloaf as a motorcycle good escapist reading in England where it enjoyed great When they joined the line at the bum. success. In 1975, it flopped on theatre, they were cheered and Towards the end of the movie, By TOM ROSS me and that house. tating while turning into a 90-year- Broadway and was immediately applauded. If these people were to Frank-n-Furter turns in a stellar Staff Writer The book opens with a preface old hag. Also there was a case of a come to Richmond, they would performance on a very moving song. written by a priest explaining the ceramic lion making its own way made into a film The film also flopped, initially, until it began probably be ridiculed, tortured, and The song, "I'm Going Home" is Over the past five years readers para-normal and why the reader about the house and even possibly showing at midnight movies. eventually rent assunder. filled with sybolism and inner have seen a large amount of tales of should believe in the story in which biting George Lutz in the leg. Currently, the film is enjoying Another oddity of the film was meaning, which is a very important the supernatural, from The Exorcist he is about to read. However, after reading about all great success, and was shown last the great amount of audience parti- point about the music of the movie. to the most recent book to hit the A prologue follows telling of the the other frightening phenomena cipation which accompanied it. The music not only sets the mood, various investigations held to prove that happened in those 28 days, all Saturday night at Lexington's Ken- stands on the supernatural. Jay tucky Theatre. The scene which During the wedding scene, over but it also adds depth to characters Ansoiis' bestselling Amityville Hor- or disprove the question of some that I can do is shrug my shoulders accompanied the showing of this half the audience stood up and which would otherwise be taken too or which the publishers bill as kind of occult phenomena present at and ask why not? threw rice. superficially. 112 Ocean Ave. Everyone from the Anson does well in keeping the film was one of the strangest in the non- fiction. city's history. Spectators sang the chorus parts Perhaps this is why "The Rocky The story revolves around the media to the church was involved in readers attention, so well in fact that of many of the songs and applauded Horror Picture Show" has devel- these investigations. It seems that The Amityville Horror is very hard The line to get into the theatre Lutz family and their horrifying began growing by leaps and bounds violently after many of the numbers. oped an almost cult-like following. the bulk of these investigations to put down. Its 300 pages can easily encounters of the supernatural in a full hour before the scheduled When a villain appears, loud I asked one theatre-goer what she concluded that some type of force be read in a few hours. their new dream house at 112 Ocean starting time. Twenty minutes be- hissing ensues. Likewise, applause thought of the transvetites which Ave. was definitely in the house. This book is definitely a spine- accompanies the hero's entrance. chiller and a book to be read during fore the film was to start, the sign showed up for the movie. She The events take place in Amity- Some of these investigators sug- . appeared in the cashier's, window: The audience also brings props stated, "1 think they, are great ... gest thai TJM; force hjftahit^^ iTonarea- ville, Long Island in December of •'• SOLD OUT. TWf^rVe wayMo more which they use ei the appropriate They make the atmosphere so fun house in 197$ when" Ronald DeFe litTTaTce my word for I97S when George Lutz and his scalping than one would see on times. During a rain scene, many and light." then 24, shot and killed his parents, it, it is scary enough when reading it family moved into the alleged Broadway. pull out newspapers to shield them- haunted house. Four weeks later the two brothers and two sisters at 3:15 in broad daylight, let alone the selves from the wet stuff. And one In conclusion, I feel that this film in the morning, the same time that night. It's good escapist reading. Looking at the group of people Lutzes very abruptly left their house waiting to get in, it became evident song about light brings out a bevy of was very culturally enlightening, and all possessions, never to return. George Lutz would wake up at every Just as The Exorcist, The Other cigarette lighters. and it provided the basis for one of night for the 27 nights that his and The Omen were made into that this was no ordinary movie. In I'm still trying to figure out why addition to the average number of The main characters include a the strangest nights of my life. For a family slept there. major-motion pictures, the movie they waited so long to get out of the hookers, dopers, and assorted young couple, Brad and Janet, who change of pace, the film is a must There were some events that I version of The Amityville Horror house. Personally, after being in freaks that usually attend a mid- are engaged - and a mad scientist for everyone to see. (Oh, and don't found hard to believe in the book, will be released in the spring of that place for five minutes, I would night movie, there was a representa- who is a transvestite. forget the rice.) have put a lot of distance between such as Lutz's wife, Kathy, levi- 1979. Flowers & Candy For The Sweetest Day Anita's Bridal Boutique Oct. 21 SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA RICHMOND, KY' 623-5058 NEW FALL GOWNS *;V ROCK STAR ARE HERE! China Silver PRINTS Crystal Pewter The Steve Ford HEINZ ■OMMMAJM * Holiday Dresses Jewelry Misc. 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Main Downtown Richmond * -1 A Supplement to the Eastern Progress presented as a service to itfs readers 5.W78 By GINNY EAGER the Folk Festival USA on Sunday nights Organizations Editor Oct. 11 at 8:30 p.m. This week it will have Jean Wednesday No one should be bored this week with Redpath and the Boys of the Lough 5:30 p.m. BSU nursing home visitation all the entertainment available. playing traditional music from the 6 p.m. Frisbee throwing contest. The new P S is a supplement to the British Isles. Dupree Hall Progress which will contain a television Lum 'N Abner. an oldie but goldie 6:30 p.m. movie. Black Sunday. Pearl guide, a WEKU-FM schedule, the radio program, is a hilarious program Buchanan Theatre DATELINE, the Placement Pipeline which airs at 7 p.m. Monday through 7 p.m Alpha Kappa Delta meeting, and various other highlights. Friday. Wallace. 432 Tonight on television, one can watch There are a number of excellent 7 p.m Coal-Energy Club meeting, the continuing saga of Soap. Chester is programs on KET this week. "Sound- Combs 232 still adjusting to life as an escaped stage." a show that has been around for awhile is still very popular. This season 7:30 p.m. movie. Animal House, convict and Eunice has found a lover Campus Cinemas Also coming up Monday night are the performers Emmy Lou Harris. The Country Music Awards Johnny Cash is Kinks. Garland Jeffreys and many 8 p.m. Neil Young. Rupp Arena the host and Roy Clark. Crystal Gayle more will be featured 8 p.m Jogging. Martin Hall and many others will make ap- "Marie Curie" is a series of five, hour 8:30 p.m. BSU discovery pearances long dramas about the life of-Curie. It Eor radio listeners. WEKU-FM has will also offer excellent viewing fi 30 p.m. movie Clockwork Orange. Thursday oct 12 Pearl Buchanan Theatre Today 0*5 7:30 p.m. movie. Animal House. 6:30 p.m. movie. Black Sunday. Pearl Campus Cinemas Buchanan Theatre 11 -45 am BSU l.unchencounter. Powell 7 30 p.m movie. Up in Smoke. Campus 7:30 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus Building Cinemas Cinemas Noon Wesley Foundation communion 8 p.m The Sound of Music. Lexington :i p.m Matinee performance of "Other- Opera House. wise Engaged." Gifford Theatre 4 p.m. BSU children's ministry Sunday Oct. 8 All items appearing in 4 30 p.m. Association of Law Enforcement Warn Berea Arts and Crafts Fair. Dateline should be sent to Ginny Eager, organ- meeting. Jaggers Room. Powell Building Indian Fort Theatre. Berea 5 15 p m Sigma Tau Pi meeting. Con- izations editor, the ference Room B. Powell Building !• 30 a.m. Rap Hour. Wesley Foundation Eastern Progress, Jones « 30 p m BSU Choir practice 7 p.m. Worship through Sharing. Wesley Building, by Friday .ID Sutton, a resident actor, plays Simon Hench. in Sinom fi 30 p.m SCJ meeting. Clark Room. Foundation preceding publication, Gray's 'Otherwise Engaged' which is presently playing in the Wallace Building 6 30 p.m movie. Clockwork Orange. inquiries may be made Gifford Theatre. The play will continue through Saturday by calling 3106. 6 :U)pm movie. Bride of Frankenstein. Pearl. Buchanan Theatre evening with curtain time set for 7:30. A matinee per- Pearl Buchanan Theatre 7 30 p m movie. Animal House. formance is scheduled for 3 this afternoon. Admission is $1.50 7 p m Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Campus Cinemas for students: $2.50 for adults. meeting. Kennamer Room. Powell 7 30 p.m movie. Up in Smoke. Campus Building Cinemas WEKU-FM announces listeners guide 7 30 p.m. movie. Animal House. Sky walkers vs. Kentucky AAU 1 . i in PUS Cinemas preliminary i. Rupp Arena. 5 p.m WEKU-FM listeners guide...a key for your listening pleasure. Complete listings on page 2 Indiana Pacers vs. New Orleans Jazz. 7 10 p.m movie. Up in Smoke. Campus CLASSICAL MUSIC Cinemai Hupp Arena. 7:30 p.m OLD-TIME" RADIO SHOWS International Concert Hall Mondays at Best ol Old-Time Radio Mondays and '< p m Baha I Club informal discussions. 1000 a m c'idays at 6 30 p.m Brockton «20 Monday oc 9 Toscanim The Man Benind The Legeno You Bet Yo.jr Lite ( old-time T J ) Tues- '•p.m Rape Prevention Program. Relford Tuesdays at 10 00 a m :ays ai 6 30 p m • Hall \ii classes 'ves The Unanswered Ouestion ""uesoavs Barrv Crane Private Investigator Wednes- at 11 00 a m.' days at 6 30 p m • 6-31) pm movie. Black Sunday. Pearl Campus Musica Wednesdays at 10 00 a m Snort Story Thursdays at 6 30 p m ' Morning Concert Thursdays and Fridays Friday oct 6 Buchanan Theatre at 10 00 a m T 30 p m movie. Animal House. Potpourri ol Classics. Weekdays at 12 30 NEWS. PUBLIC AFFAIRS A INFORMATION ■• a m Rev Gary Rickman will meet with Campus Cinemas p m Journal Weekdays at 6 00 a m interested and prospective students. Chicago Symphony Saturdays at 10 00a m Options. Friday - Monday at 9 00 a m The Great Operas. Saturdays at 12 noon National Press Club Luncneons. Tuesdays United Methodist Campus Center at 9 00 a m '•am Berea Arts and Crafts Fair. New York Philharmonic. Sundays at 10 00 Tuesday Oct. 10 am Options In Education Wednesdays at 9 00 Indian Fort Theatre. Berea a m . repeated Fridays at 7 30 p n. « 30 p.m. movie. Bride of Frankenstein. 7 a.m. BSU prayer breakfast JAZZ MUSIC National Town Meeting. Thursdays at Pearl Buchanan Theatre 7-15 a.m. Wesley Foundation prayer Just Jazz. Weekdays at 3 30 p m. 900 am 7:30 p.m. movie. Animal House. breakfast Jazz Unlimited. Weekdays at 8 30 p m Conversations. Weekdays at 12:00 noon Campus Cinemas 5 p.m. Milestone staff meeting. Milestone Project Weekend. Weekend mornings at repeated at 7 15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. movie. Up in Smoke. Campus Office, fourth floor Jones Building 6:00 am Mid-Day Report. Weekdays at 12:15 p.m fi 15 p.m. BSU bible study Soul Spotlight. Saturdays at 8 30 p.m Afternoon Report. Weekdays at 5.15 pm Cinemas Jazz Alive1. Sundays at 12 noon Studs Terkel's Almanac. Mondays at 730 8 P-m. Doobie Brothers. Rupp Arena fi:30 pm. movie. Black Sunday. Pearl Jazz Firsts. Sundays at 1 30 p m ' p.m * Buchanan Theatre Jazz Revisited, Sundays at 2 30 p.m. A Look At . Wednesdays at 730 p.m 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation singers practice Jazz It Up!, Sundays at 3 00 p.m Inquiry, Wednesdays at 8 00 p.m. Evening Journal. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m Saturday oct7 7:30 p.m. movie. Animal House. PERFORMING ARTS Campus Cinemas Curtain Time. Weekdays at 5 30 p.m AND THEN SOME ... 9 am Berea Arts and Crafts Fair. Voices in the Wind, Tuesdays at 7 30 p.m. EKU Football. Saturdays. Indian Fort Theatre. Berea 8 p.m. Movie "Mama" Telford Hall Roar of the Greasepaint. Saturdays at EKU Basketball. Various nights and times 9 a.m. Pancake Breakfast. Clay Hall 8:30 p.m. AUSA meeting Wallace. 426 4:00 p.m. Stars and Stuff (science fiction drama). 11 a.m. Women's Invitational Cross 9 p.m. Collegiate Pentacle meeting, Music ot America. Sundays at 6.30 p.m ' Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.* Backtrack (oldies). Sundays at 10:30 p.m Country Meet. Arlington Course Wallace Building ' FOLK AND BLUEGRASS MUSIC 2 p.m. EKU vs. Middle Tennessee. Hanger 9p.m. Rape Prevention program. Walters Bluegrass Alive, Sundays at 7:30 p.m.* "New Program Field Hall Folk Festival. USA. Sundays at 8:30 p.m. ' •- i fr NQ W A K S -H 5"6 & » * =• '• $ '- A, a i 2 ■§ 8 W* fJS iil Public Radio 88.9 5710/78 9:00 AM — OPTIONS 1040 AM — SCHUBERT Sonata in A minor. Opus Todayocts See Monday. 9.00 AM for complete INTERNATIONAL CONCERT HALL 42 program description This is nof a This series Irom National Public Radio 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ presents recorded-live concerts Irom 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS repeat of earlier programs See Monday. 3 30 p.m for complete all over the world Highlights program description See Monday. 12.00 noon (or complete 10:00 AM — CHICAGO SYMPHONY — MENDELSSOHN Symphony No 4 program description Live on-tape recordings of the re- Italian. 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT nowned Chicago Symphony Orches- BACH Harp Concerto No 4. See Monday. S IS PM lor complete pro- 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT tras 1978-79 season Highlights gram description See Monday. 12 15 PM lor complete 1240 PM - CONVERSATIONS 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME program description — MOZART Symphony No 41 in C. There is an endless variety ol interesting K S61 Juprfer Each weeknight Curtain Tima presents people in and around the Central the entire soundtrack or original cast 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS HANDEL Harp Concerto in B-llat. Op Kentucky area Conversations brings WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily 4. No 6 recording of a motion picture or stage these people to you musical Highlights concert which includes historical and 12:13 PM - THE MID—DAY REPORT 12:00 PM - THE OREAT OPERAS — That's Entartainmant Part 2 (Orig- biographical background about the Loy Lee hosts this presentation ol one A IS-Minute summary of international music and composers inal Soundtrack) ol the world's great operas Highlights national, and regional/local news weather and sports. 6:30 PM - YOU BET YOUR LIFE (Rtlurn) 3.30 PM - JUST JAZZ — LEHAR The Merry Widow with The most irreverant ol the zany Marx See Monday. 330 PM lor complete Harwood Stralas. Hollweg Karaian 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS Brothers. Groucho. greets and heckles program description. conducting WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily contestants on this hilarious quiz show concert which includes historical and 5:15 PM — AFTERNOON REPORT 4:00 PM — THE ROAR biographical background about the 740 PM - LUM * ABNER OF THE GREASEPAINT See Monday. SIS p.m tor complete music and composers Highlights See Monday. 7 00 PM lor complete pro- program description A varied selection ol everyonea tavonte gram description music Irom stage and silvar screen BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto «3 DVORAK Symphony »8 in G. Opus 88 5:30 PM — CURTAIN TIME 7:30 PM - «• PM - CONVERSATIONS Each weekmght Curtim Time presents STARS AND STUFF (New Program) 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ A repeat ol this afternoon s program the entire soundtrack or original cast A series ol science fiction, fantasy Basie. Benson Byrd. Ellington. Mann See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete program description recording ot a motion picture or stage stories, all original. Iresh. solid arm Brubeck. Montgomery. T|ader. Wies- musical. chair clutching high adventures burg the list goes on and on 7:30 PM - VOICES IN THE WIND Writers, painters, actors, poets, 6:30 PM - SHORT STORY (New Program) 8:30 PM - SOUL SPOTLIGHT 515 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT A series of hart-hour dramatizations, A 15-minute summary of the day s news. musicians, sculptors — artists ol all A funky mixture ol disco. RAB. and kinds are interviewed on thai weekly baaed on short stones iazz music 5:30 PM — CURTAIN TIME 740 PM — LUM N ABNER arts magazine Irom National Pubkc Each weeknight Curtain Time presents Radio hosted by Oscar Brand See Monday. 7C0 PM lor complete the entire soundtrack or original cast program description Sunday oct s recording of a motion picture or stage 0:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED 3.-00 AM — PROJECT WEEKEND musical Highlights. See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete pro- 7:1 S PM - CONVERSATIONS gram description A repeat ol this Afternoon's program Wake up with us and our weekend — Li i Abnar (Original Cast) See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete morning presentation ol light iazz. 640 PM - THE BEST program description news, weather, and special teatures OF "OLD-TIME- RADIO Wednesday oct ii 7:30 PM - EVENING JOURNAL *00 AM - OPTIONS 740 PM — LUM N ABNER This spin-oil ol our weekday morning Sea Monday. 9:00 AM Recordings of on* of the most re- 040 AM - JOURNAL membered ol all Oid-Time radio See Monday. 6(0 AM lor complete program. Journal, presents a collection 1040 AM - NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ol Behmd-ine-Nows features, inter- comedies, starring Chet Lauck as Lum program description Another rousing season ol New York and Norns Goll as Abnar views, news and analysis. Philharmonic performances Highlights 840 AM - OPTIONS IN EDUCATION 7:18 PM — CONVERSATIONS This award-winning program Irom 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED — BRAHMS Tragic Overture. Op 81 A repeat ot this afternoon's program BRAHMS Liebesheder Waltzer. Op 62 National Public Radio is a fast-paced See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete report on numerous aspects of ed- program description. BERLIOZ Symphonic Fantastique program description ucational practices and innovations Jamas Levins, conductor 7:30 PM — STUDS TERKEL'S Highlights (Subject to Change) 12:00 PM - JAZZ ALIVE! ALMANAC (New Program) — Religious Education iTwo-Partsi This excellent series from National Few ol the guests on Studs Terkel s Friday a* 6 Public Radio oilers recorded-live iazz — Part One focuses on Parochial programs bring as varied a range ol Schools 6:00 AM - JOURNAL Highlights — Milt Jackson Quartet talents belore the microphone as the See Monday 6 00 AM for complete — Art Biakey and his Jazz Messengers host himself 1040 AM - CAMPUS MUSICA program description This new series features concerts given 1 JO PM - JAZZ FIRSTS (New Program) 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED by the symphony orchestras of our 9:00 AM - OPTIONS Loy Lee presents and comments on Three and a half hours ol the very best nation's colleges and schools of See Monday 9.00 AM selections Irom new iazz recordings in jazz — traditional, contemporary, music 10:00 AM — 2:30 PM — JAZZ REVISITED progressive and avant garde styles, plus 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ BOSTON SYMPHONY (New Program) This National Public Radio series Irequent profiles of new and out- See Monday. 3 30 hosted by Hazen Shoemacher pre- standing albums and musicians The world-renowned Boston 5:15 PM - THE AFTERNOON REPORT Symphony joins WEKU-FM's line-up sents and evaluates the early years ol recorded iazz. from 1917-1947 See Monday. 5 15 PM 12:00 PM - CONVERSATIONS 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME See Monday. 12 00 noon lor complete 3:00 PM - JAZZ IT UP: Tuesday Oct. 10 Each weeknight Curtain Time presents A weekly presentation ol big band swing program description 6:00 AM - JOURNAL the entire soundtrack or original cast music, along with Dixieland, and con- recording of a motion picture or stage 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT temporary big bands See Monday 6 00 AM lor complete program description musical Highlights Fimans Rainbow See Monday. 12 15 PM lor complete 6:30 PM - THE MUSIC OF AMERICA program desc nption 6:30 PM - BARRV QRAIG. PRIVATE IN- (NEW PROGRAM) 9:00 AM — NATIONAL VESTIGATOR (New Program) 12:30 PM - POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS A look al some ol the music that PRESS CLUB LUNCHEONS 7:00 PM - LUM N ABNER WEKU-FM's Loy Lee Hosts this daily Americas as some ol Americas in- The National Press Club in Washington See Monday 7 00 PM concert whicn, includes historical and digmous music is noted lor its interesting and entertain- 7 15 PM - CONVERSATIONS Biographical background about the 7:30 PM — ing luncheon speakers A repeal of this cfternoons program music and composers BLUEGRASS ALIVEI (New Program) See Monday 12 00 noon for complete 10.00 AM - TOSCANINI: program description . 3:30 PM - JUST JAZZ Renlro Valley Kentucky was host to THE MAN BEHIND THE LEGEND See Monday 3 30 PM lor complete two bluegrass lestivals earlier this year What is the truth about the legend 7:30 PM - A LOOK AT . . . program description The Mac Wiseman Bluegrass Festival created around the man Toscanini'* This weekly topical interview program and The McLain Family Band Family Was he an autocrat a dictator in the hosted by Ron Smith does exactly what 5:15 PM — THE AFTERNOON REPORT Festival world of music9 Or was he as many be- its name says It takes A Look At any See Monday 5 15 PM for complete 8:30 PM - FOLK FESTIVAL. USA number ol newsworthy topics current program description , lieve. the greatest conductor who ever National Public Radios highly ac- lived'' This weekly series, originally events and interesting people claimed weekly series ol Live on tape 5:30 PM - CURTAIN TIME aired on NBC radio tries lo answer 8:00 PM - INQUIRY (Return) Each weeknight Curtain Time presents Folk. Blues and Bluegrass lestival per- these and other questions formances from virtually all of the 50 The modern world is a complex place tne entire soundtrack or original cast 11:00 AM - CHARLES IVES: morally and ethically The EKU Campus recording ol a motion picture or stage States — In Concert Jean Redpath and The THE UNANSWERED QUESTION Ministers Association takes a look at musical This series surveys the musical and current world and local issues from a Boys ol The Lough prose output ot the greal American Moral point of view 6:30 PM - THE BEST 10:30 PM — BACKTRACK OF OLD-TIME RADIO composer and insurance executive. 6:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED It's hard to believe but rock and roll has Charles Ives 7:30 PM - OPTIONS been around tor almost a quarter ol a See Monday 8 30 PM IN EDUCATION (REPEAT) century And thai s long enough to build A repeat ol Wednesday morning's 1240 PM — CONVERSATIONS up quite a library of what are now fondly See Monday. 12 00 noon for complete program See Wednesday. 9:00 AM for known as oldies but goodies Thursday oct. 12 complete program description program description 640 AM - JOURNAL 8:30 PM - JAZZ UNLIMITED 12:15 PM - THE MID-DAY REPORT Monday 0=1.9 See Monday. 12 15 PM for complete See Monday. 6 00 a m for complete See Monday. 8 30 PM lor complete program description program description program description 6:00 AM - JOURNAL 9:00 AM - NATIONAL TOWN MEETINGS Bringing People the news requires more 12:30 PM — POTPOURRI OF CLASSICS This National Public Radio series re- than a live-minute newscast at "The top WEKU-FM's Loy Lee hosts this daily turns with a set of all new Town Meet Saturday oct. 7 ol the hour." It requires a thorough concert which includes historical and mg type discussions of National interest examination ol international, national, biographical background about the 10:00 AM - MORNING CONCERT 6:00 AM - PROJECT WEEKEND regional and local events, weather and music and composers Highlights A well-balanced selection of serious Wake up with us and our weekend sports morning presentation ot light |azz. ELGAR Symphony »1 in A-flat. Opus musical works, taken from the Romantic news, weather and special features 940 AM - OPTIONS 55 Baroque Classical and other periods -. . . 3« ' \ - ^V»V// dKarie (Burie MARIE CURIE. • special series of live hour-long weakly dramas about the lite and work ol the most famous woman scientist ol alt time—the discoverer of radium, the winner of two Nobel Prizes—premieres on Wednesday. Oct. II. on PBS. MARIE CURIE dramatizes Madame Curie's brilliant scientific career, which had at its center the discovery of radium. The series spans the 48 years between 1886 and 1934 during which Marie Curie struggles as a student in Paris where higher education previously was closed to women, chooses a career in science and. despite seemingly insurmountable odds, becomes one of the most accomplished and famous women ever to live In MARIE CURIE, filmed on location in England and France. Jane Lepotaire (pictured) appears as Madame Curie and Nigel Hawthorne as her husband Pierre. MARIE CURIE will be hosted by Dr. Rotalyn Yalow who in 1977 became the second woman ever to win a Nobel Prize for Medicine. Dr. Yalow received the prestigious award for her work in the development of the radioimmunossay (RIA) procedure for the detection and measurement of minute quantities of chemicals and hormones in human blood and tissues Documenting the overwhelmingly frustrating, NEWS- ZOOM frequently hostile barriers Madame Curie had to SARETTA ARC NEWS overcome. MARIE CURIE authentically recreates the time JUKEBOX NBC NEWS and atmosphere in which she conducted her work The ! MIDNIGHT SPECIAL CBS NEWS i II MOVIE -IADVENTURE) •'. Sunday 0*8 CMEMATICEYE series reveals its heroine as tenacious and indomitable, THAT'S BOLLYWOOD capable ol great warmth and compassion, yet painfully Mi TAKE nVE PAMILY AFFAIR J r MY THREE SONS shy . UNtUaVAFSLu MACNEIL-LEBRER REPORT The first episode ot MARIE CURIE takes Polish-born 7M OLD TME GOSPEL HW>» JOURS WILD Maria Sklodowska from her position as a governess for a TOBACCO TALK BOLLYWOOD SOU ARES Polish family to her graduation in physics at the Sorbonne LONE RANGED POP GOES TBE COUNTRY Saturday oct DR THEA JONES DtCS CAVETT SHOW in Paris The only woman in the class, she attained the VOICE OF TBE MOUNTAINS NEWLYWEDGAME top rank At first. Marie Curie wishes to return to her native BBS HI'MBARD LITTLE BOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE WKRP IN CINCINNATI Poland to teach students deprived ol the kind of knowledge JIMMY SWAGGART V EVENING AT JYMPBONY she has obtained But she is convinced by her devoted fcM anmnii O*A THE STORY FARM REPORT 0 WELCOME BACK. ROTTER father and mentor Jozef Sklodowski (Denis Carey), and by llHrmi Sl.H REVIVAL FIRES St MAJLR MOVIE -(WESTERN! GOSPEL SOWING JUIILEE 8 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL her new friend Pierre Curie, that pure scientific research WHATS NEW MISTER MAGOOT could not flourish in Poland's intellectually repressive HOT FUDGE It MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Secmi 01 DUSTVS TREEHOISI Umi ROGERS Thrr* Hungry Wives' Sun June* Fruictana. JIMIU atmosphere She chooses to remain in Paris to pursue her NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Waller ARCHIES WORLD TOMORROW life-long scientific inquiry YOGIS SPACE RACE VISIONS CLUE CLUB l!TH ISM II. COUNTRY HUSK AWARDS Made possible by a grant trom Hoffman-La Roche Inc . POPEYE HOI H SCOORY 0O0. WHERE ARE VIH - ELECTRIC COMPANY CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK MARIE CURIE originates trom WCET/Cmcinnati. Ohio AMMAI.s. ANIMALS. ANIMALS FANCFACE NEW SHAPES tH EM CATION (Conlinuctd on i |4I BUGS RUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER Campus Cinemas 1&2 ■ffBWBjM MM •»*» •*• BBBBBC 616 Eastern B. P.iss University Shopping Cenlei 623-0588 iS Ct-TICMAL: '!>)■*••» wHiijiW »■««■ «»**>■ ADMISSION $1.50 SHOWTIME 12:15A.M. TCCAIMCT REViJIKTU! THURSDAY ONLY naauaaoun nansea niiaa. i« " mmm imsmm mtm wea ran mo ■ FETEE FBAMrTOW unu an «r m MM RR WB. a wi va. THE BEE GEES caiRMijaaiiNiaiiB' "SGT PEPPEBS LONELY BZAJrTS CLBB BAND" A C«U » CHXOO* 0« jABV) j-*Bip*-*"y OOsuKOf OOOvAOt N -.iM» w E BOKMS H A M $X i SHOWTMKS 7 a rib - ■ v...... i - - • -.,.->--.--.-*--■ -■-• * ***■ worn Thursday oct 12 CAMPUS INTERVIEW PROCEDURES Tuesday 0* .10 FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER AND INFORMA 1. Al interviews v.* be heed in the Dtvteeon of TION OFFICER EXAM Cmr Development El Placement. 319 JonM Thurs.. Oct. 12 SQUARE "D" COMPANY The Department of State and the International BuMlng. 622-2768. PERDUE INC. Communications Agency lequlree the comple 2. Students who wash 10 schedule interviews Positions Quality Control. Industrial Engineer Positiona Poultry Rock and proc seeing Mgmt. mg end Supervisory Mgmt. Train see. tton of the) exem. Competition m vary keen for niM sign-up In person at the Division Office. 319 tralnaas and Hatchery Trelneee. these positions. Jonn Bldg. Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 Qualifications: Bachelor Degrees in Induetriel Qualificatione. Bachelor Degrees in Agricul- Technology Application deadens Oct. 20. 1878. p.m. ture or any other Majors with farm and/or Animal Test Oats Dec. 2. 1878. 3. Interview signup atarta after orgennetione Huabandry Background. ara announced STI the FYI or the Eastern VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY - Graduate School NOTE: kitervlewa wM be conducted In the NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY INSAI Prograaa. of Management Carter Bldg. Contact Mr. Robert Lay Rm. 7 - Positiona: Two yeei Greduete Degree Progrem Bachelor a El Meeters degree candidate with 4. Tha minimum requirement for scheduling an Carter Bldg to schedule an Interview. Interview n the completion and fling of a data leading ot e Masters Degree in Buslnsse Adm. the following mak>rs are aMglila to take the Professional Qualification Test for position with sheet Thie form la part of the Placement Qualification! Bacheloi Oegiee in any Major R»g«tr«tion Packet which is available In the interested in M.B.A. Progrem the INSAI Recruiting Msjori In Math, physical sciences, DMaion of Career Development 8) Placement. modem foreign languages, library science, 319 Jonea BuMlng. A complete eet of placement Tuesday oct ,i history geography, joumliam. bnainsea and ciedentiala ia recommended to support your public edminietretion. psychology, economics employment or Graduate echooi eearch. snd lew enforcement. t oc,2 Wednesday Exams etc. . Application deadline November 4, 1978 Test date November IB. 1978. US GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT EXAMS Today oct. Applications and information about each of 5 Tues. 6- Wed.. Oct. 10 Er 11 AMERICAN DECEMBER b MAY GRADUATES"' AFTER HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. the following esems aie available in the Division GRADATION WHAT??? Positiona Sales. Operations and Distributes of Career Development and Placement. 319 The Division of Career Development El oet e Friday Trainees end Accounting/Finonce. Jones Bldg. Placement. 319 Jones Bldg.. provides EIGHT 181 Quslrficationt Bschelora or Mesters degree in free Services to assist you in answering the Bus. Adm. or related Held for sales: Dsgrse in PROFESSIONAL 6 ADMINISTRATIVE CA question: AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? INTERVIEWERS Accounting of Finance with minimum of 12 hrs. REER EXAM IPACEI Stop by the Division Office todey and pick up NCR CORPORATION In Acct. Most entry level non-technicel positions your placement Regietraton packet. Positions: Graphic Arts. Accounting. Pro require completion of the PACE EXAM. grammar/Syatemk Analyst. Sales Er Indusirisl Wed., Oct 11 SEARS DATA CENTER 1978 79 PACE APPLICATION El TEST EMPLOYMENT NEWS BRIEF Engineers LouiavMe DATES Starting m 1980 Florida law requires candi Qualificatione: B.B.A. or M.B.A. in Account- Positions- Retail Mgmt. Trainees Applicetion periods: Sept. 18 Oet. 12. Jan 22 dates for teaching positions in pubic schools to ing; B.B.A. or B.S. In Computer Science or EDP Qualifications Bachelors degree in Mgmt.. Fab. 22. 1979. psss s competency test end complete e one yeer B.B.A. in Bus. Adm.; B.S. in Industrial Tech Fashion Merchandising. Interior Deeign. Retail- Test Periods Nov 4 • Dec 9. Mer. 10 - April 7. internship before being awarded a leeching nology for Graphics and Ind. Engr. positions. ing. Marketing 1979 certificate. W&S&lies 88 NEWS NEWS lite rill- TUMI.III SHOW DAYTIME LISTINGS Monday oct.9 TUESDAY MOVIE Of THE WEEK Play Mretv Far Thursday - Wednesday Stars Clint Eastwood Jessica Waller (Continued from pegs 31 rms LATE MOVIE BtOSswNO 189 NEWS TOMORROW III NEWS Bl LLETIN NEWS TAKE FIVE ARTHT'K SMITH SHOW 1M A NOTMtJI WORLD TeTJS TONICIfT SHOW 7SSCLIB ALL LN THE FAMILY OS LATE MOVIE i" W ni in i HAPPY ■» ROM BANK TaxatnoN saow « It 1 A.RTHCR SMITH SHOW M.AJLH Tostoautow Wednesday oct n let & TODAY OVBB EASY CBS NEWS TAKE FIVE CVffMHO 1SSCLCB HAPPY'S BtHR is: NEWS Bl LLETIN NEWS I M «T CAPTAIN KANGAROO las ADDAMS FAMILY ZOOM GOOD MORNING AMERH A r'tTTtCOAT Jt NTTHIN ABC NEWS >:M V IN-SCrtOOL PTUX.RAMMIM. SESAME STREET NBC NEWS PHIL DONAHt'E SHOW Tuesday Oct. 10 PROGRAMMING CNANNIH NCED ITHI R ADDAMS FAMILY CBS NEWS COMER Pi I F t TEACHING LIFE SCIENCE IN THE E1.EME.N LI i.ll l.ll. AS v ISLAND tVfHeNG KY SCHOOL t GENERAL Huspim BATMAN HI i t IHNAH NEWS SHA NA NA 1 CARD SHARKS ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW TODAY AT KKKNSLAND laas : ZOOM t GENERAL HOSPITAL MISTER ROGERS ABC NEWS MY TBREE SONS I mil n wiam SUt ARES I DREAM III JEANME NBC NEWS MACNEII. I.ITIRER REPORT is 11 ' IT H NEWS CBS NEWS JoKtJCSWII.il f PRHT IS RIGHT 1S:I>7 ' I NEWS Bl LLETIN ELECTRIC (llMPASl QJL9). THAT GOOD OLE: NASHVILLE Ml Ml I HIGH ROl.IJJts MVPPETS SHOW BONKERS II Si TODAY AT KEENSLA.M1 DICK CAVKTT SHOW f HAPPY DAYS WV THREE SONS NEWLYWED GAME IIJS 1 WHEEL OF FORT1 NE MACNEIL LEHBES KEPOKT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES T LOVE OF LIFE PS is a weekly supplement by The Eastern Z FAMILY FEt'D JOKER'S WILD THE JEFFERSOMS Progress as s service to sll members of the DOLLY MARIE (TRIE ii>j4 1 t CBS NEWS liaa.aes NAME THAT Tl NE EIGHT IS EMH'GH - University community Anyone wishing to have s A*T(RMOON mm CAVKTT SHOW IN THE BEGINNING campus event plsced in dateline should contact WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE Lifeguard Sun NEWLVWED CAME NiaiN TODAY Ginny Eager 3106 m the Progress office on MAJOR LEAGI E BASEBALL WIHII.D SERIFS n Elliott Aaae Arcesr \' il Ni; AND THE RKSTLIXs PAPER CHASE GREAT PF.RKIIRMAMT-S BEWITCHED Mondsv before the dete of publication Ques MASTERPIECE THEATRE c mm if • IM.I i - IKiB BRAI'N SHOW Ikwia concerning WEKU-FM should ba directed HAFPY DAYS VEC.AI 1.1 IDING LIGHT LAVEBNE AND SHIRLEY , ST GALY TILES RYAN'S HOPE •o Tom Donoho. station manager at 2474 while TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE Onrr It Noi KHMIKII J8 0 NEWS ALL MY i llll Mil s ngumes desling with Plecement Pipeline msy be ,rs Kirk Doualas. Brenda Vaccaro THE TONIGHT SHOW DAYS OF OCR LIVES handled through Kurt Zimmerman, director ot WORH IS ill T CSP LATE MOVIE Ui THE WORLD Tl RNS IHKKI■-> COMPANY POLICE WOMAN'S W A T ONE LIFE TO LIVE placement al 2766 KM TAXI TOMORROW DOCTORS i M STARSKV AND HITCH TAKE nVE SEARCH FOR TOMORROW UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES NOW OPEN Fine Dining t The Finest • &»4* ■J£* Fresh Seafood sV mi Tonight ^ w Thursday , Oct. 5th The Chaplin Review starring Charlie Chaplin TUESDAY "Nuts & Bolts Party" Nighi Specials - Carry Ouls Available J. Sutler Puts People Sleek SLobalar Dinner 623-B20I Together! The KM/ The Idle Claaa N*LP IMLl OTIIIBI Tuesday Oct. 10th sterrlag Charlie Chaplin $•••5 en is ""*■ i wo as HI p%v« We also leelure e luN line oi FRESH "Crazy Games" J. Sutlers also Safety/Hot Water V I Ihui'l.. SEAFOOD "em including Clams provides unusual I \M III PS starring Herold Lloyd Slutted Crab. Scallops. Flounder. entertainment. on II on if j Taflna Shnmp. Lobster and 0round Beef Both Events Start At 8:00 j Ii—