Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975
Eastern Progress - 23 Oct 1975
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/8 Hilltopper funeral planned for Saturday The Eastern Progress
Vol. 51. No. 8 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday. October 23. 1975 16 Pages Multitude of other offices on November 4 ballot Carroll-Gable race to highlight state general election
HylllA.NATAVl.OK attorney general involving Republican J. Robert Miller. Kepublican. and Tom John E Combs, Democrat, are the Clerk and certified public accountant. which now exist, and District Courts News Editor Joe Whittle and Robert F. Stephens, Harris. Democrat. candidates for state representative from Those seeking the latter position are which would handle most of the duties of ind Democrat. The clerk of the court of appeals the eighth district. Judge James S. William H. Strong. James C. Todd and the presently existing lower courts in ill in II .1.111 \ \ Richard Combs and George L. Atkins, position is a race between Democrat Chenault is the lone candidate for re- Glen E. Reynolds. (county, police and juvenile). Kepublican and Democrat respectively, malt writer Martha Layne Collins and Republican election as Circuit Judge for the 25th Two state constitutional amendments The second amendment, if ratified, The undisputed highlight of the Nov. 4 are seeking the office of auditor of public Joesph E. Lambert. district will also be on the ballot The first, the would exempt from taxation a certain accounts, and seeking the state treasurer election will be the gubernatorial race Democrat John W Manning is unop- Local elections will be held in 14 city judicial reform amendment, will deal amount of property belonging to those office are Republican Larry Perkins and between incumbent Democrat Julian M. posed for railroad commissioner of the precincts of Richmond. Registered with a revision ol the state's court who are 65 years of age or older. Democrat Frances Jones Mills. Carroll and Kepublican Robert K Gable. second district as are Democrats Charles students may vote in both the local and system. An example of such an exemption Seeking the second-place position are Dr. James B. Graham, Democrat, and T. Walters and Eddie W. Newman who state elections in the basement of Bur would be that on a permanent residence Thelma Stovall. Democrat, and Mr James M Taylor, Republican, are are seeking the offices of Commonwealth nam Hall, according to C.S. Wagers. If adopted, the amendment would which had an assessed value that did not Shirley Palmer-Ball, Kepublican. candidates for the office of superin- Attorney for the 25th district and Circuit Madison County Court Clerk establish a state Supreme Court, an exceed $6500 Exemptions would apply A multitude ol other state offices will tendent of public instruction. Seeking the Court Clerk, respectively Positions to be filled at the local level intermediate Court of Appeals, Circuit only to the value of property directly be on the ballot, including the race for office of commissioner of agriculture are Republican Charles P. Munch and are those of Circuit Judge. Circuit Court Courts based mainly in the same districts assessable to the owner. Albright speaks to faculty group; says student enrollments will drop
Dr AD. Albright, executive director of He said the possible drop in college graduates entering college can reach 45 the state's Council on Public Higher enrollees "does not mean that Kentucky per cent. Education, told a group of faculty university enrollments will follow the members here recently that students downward trend." He also cited innovative programs as areas of expanded service that would be entering college could drop by 3,000 per Albright outlined three goals for required in the future, including con- year, according to forecasts of future Kentucky public higher education which Kentucky high school senior classes. were: continued development of equality tinuing education, public service and special programs "The next years will bring trans- of access and opportunity; the state's lormation to our Kentucky univer- investment of its limited resources to Albright told the group that Kentucky sities,'' Albright said, adding thai the assure high quality educational service; did not need eight programs in law en- number of high school graduates would and the state's determination of the forcement when Eastern was already drop by about 5,000 students in the next suitable investment it can afford in well established in that area and "it is not decade from the current year peak of education so that hopefully the per- likely that Kentucky can afford two 41,000 centage of Kentucky high school parallel programs in medicine." Two months of senate meetings have produced only squabbles
ny DIANA TAYLOR Senate has been "in session." During The selection of a parliamentarian is a News Editor that time, the questions of con- case in point. A few weeks ago, the If one issue sifted from the business of stitutionality and parliamentary matter was tabled Two weeks ago, it the past two week's Student Senate was again brought up for consideration Patiently prepping meetings can be asserted as at least [ commentary^ and another effort to table it again was Perhaps the most frustrating job in constructing a float is the throughout the week. This float and others presently under interesting, it must be that of the made. stuffing of the skjrt This coed patiently inserts the poms into construction in local tobacco warehouses will be seen in the selection of a parliamentarian for the Surprisingly, this motion failed. Ke- the chicken wire to create the skirt or lower port inn of the lloat. Homecoming parade Saturday morning at 10 a.m. group beset by constitutional-quibbling. correctness have been beleaguered tabling has been quite evident in several Float construction began Sunday and is scheduled to continue For approximately two months, the -almost into the area of the ridiculous. (See SENATE, page sixteen) L : ; : r ; : v : ..-..-.-.■:•:■:■:..:y.r.:>:::::-;.-::::y,--_-:-:-'■<<:::::: x:-- :"'V- --':' "•*'•''':"■:-:-;:";.-: :--' : : xo: v. ■. ..•:-:-:■..:■:::-:■.-::-."" ° --'-■■-----<--■'-■■ -.--.■-■■ -■■<■--■ ■ ^-•-•-■:■ -^■.■:-:•:.v;v\> -'--: ^V^:.s^ | Dorm directors dress appropriately Dr. Taylor says more Women's Day Banquet draws crowd of 320 faculty input needed n> IHANA TAYLOR As the years progressed, so Miss Kathie Rogers of Case. value we expect both students World War II indirectly Newt Editor did the easing of social norms, In 1831, the Board of Regents and faculty members to attend helped to emancipate women, •I- The wonderful world of at least in the area of dancing, passed a resolution saying, "Be these programs." due to the necessity for them to fill jobs normally held by men By T.G. MOORE being discussed prematurely. But, he women, in the non-chauvinistic and the Charleston achieved it resolved: That it is the Demonstrating that era in the school's development. Mrs This fact had its repercussions Editor said, the matter should be carefully & sense ol course, could well have widespread popularity Aptly opinion of the Board of Regents considered so that a more thoughtful Reah Rives of Burnam and Miss on the University and rules Faculty regent Dr. Morris Taylor said •:• been Ihe theme of Monday demonstrating their talents in that the chapel programs are a decision, and one which included faculty that area were Miss Kelley Sandy Fee of Telford were seen, were somewhat eased yesterday that the faculty should have •j: night's Women's Day Banquet vital part of the instruction input, cold be made when necessary. Stanfield, director of women'* offered by a teachers college. casually dressed, cutting chapel There was discussion then, more of a role in the decision-making V. sponsored by Women's Infer- A faculty committee similar to the one I;! dorm residence hall programs, and Because of its fundamental services to smoke. (See WOMEN'S, page sixteen> process at the University, particularly in the area of selection of future University set up at Northern Kentucky State i The banquet, held in con- University in their search for a new |i| junction with International presidents. Taylor reiterated remarks made at a president was suggest by Taylor as one i Women's Week, was attended meeting on campus on Oct. it of faculty possibility in providing a channel for '}■ by more than 320 people. regents from five Kentucky colleges and faculty input •:■ women, of course Taylor also pointed out that guidelines S Those attending were treated universities The meeting was the second in a series for the purpose of recommended by the American •:• to dinner and show for a Association of University Professors •j: nominal charge of 50 cents. The discussing common problems. During the meeting on Oct. 11. Taylor included a faculty committee with veto :ij: show, an original production power in the selection of a new president J: written by Ms. Sandy Fee. was quoted by Louisville Courier-Journal reporter" Richard Wilson as saying Although he indicated that such a § Telford director, starred the method would probably never be put into « directors and assistant direc- "there are a lot of faculty iat Eastern) who think President I Robert i Martin will effect here, Taylor said he saw ' n* •B tors from the women's dor- choose his own successor i and) you won't reason at all" that there shouldn't be :■:; mitories. such a faculty committee with only The show focused on the life of find 30 faculty members who believe an unbiased committee will do it." advisory capacity. ;■:• women at the University since Taylor said yesterday he only used the "I think it indicates a high level of :•:• 1»06. Mrs. Sarah Price of :•: figure 30 to illustrate his point, which is sophistication" for a university's board 8 McGregor served as narrator :■: that some kind of faculty advisory of regents to solicit and fully consider the •:|: and presented some interesting committee should be set up to work with opinions of the faculty on issues in which ii facts about the role of the the Board of Regents in the selection of a they are related. ■j; feminine majority-minority. "After all." said Taylor, "this One particularly striking new president. However, Taylor said, he did not want University doesn't belong to just any one •;•; demonstrator was Mrs. to give the impression thct an issue was (See REGENT, page sixteen) :j:j Jeannette Crockett, dean o( uomen. dressed in a women's i-j: basketball uniform of the early ij: IWXI'S That sport was oneol the periscope :•: earliest athletic contests i|: sponsored by the University. One of the youngest Maria Ridenour4uttle it out Social gatherings of the early organizations on campus, this week over who's to win \ears generally consisted ol the EKU chapter of the the biggy at 2 p m Satur- mild-mannered games and Kentucky Youth for Life, day The duel is on page 12 "appropriate" dancing to has as its primary function regulated music. the opposition to abortion. Teas were also quite popular Wayne Boblitt has the story Inside: I as Mrs Polly Noland of Clay. on page 5. Editorials 2 | Mrs. Hallie Cambell of Sullivan. P^O'O O. ■■<■ *•* Arts 3 ;j and Miss Margaret Don Collins, sports editor of Newsbriels 7 Killingsworth of Walters Hallie Campbell, dorm director of Sullivan Hall gave a Day this week. The women dressed up to portray clothing Western's Herald Sports . * 12-15 showed through their dignified mighty strange glance to Margaret Killlngsu ort h. director of styles at certain times in history newspaper and our own Movieads 15 i dress and manner. Walters Hall, during the activities of Women's Observance t::-:-x->X-:-:«:-:-:-w;>:;:Wx' vWxWiWftSftS
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■ ■»'-•' Time to change Kentucky's court system
judge. Excluded from this rule Kentucky voters will have a deviation from the status quo. is isn't it? In addition to proposing seven elected justices to decide undergo considerable change. would be the county judges, who unique opportunity come undesirable a restructuring of the state court which cases to review. With the The district courts in Kentucky' November 4 to help bring the The wording of the amend- system. Kentucky's law writers exception of convictions now include county courts, would only preside in fiscal state's system of justice out of ment as voters will see it reads may have succeeded in con- carrying sentences of death or 20 quarterly courts. fiscal, court the backwoods of the 19th cen- thus: structing the longest sentence in years or more in prison, the magistrate, police, juvenile and tury and into the light of modern Are you in favor of amending the history of the language. Supreme Court would be free to various other courts. The second improvement on times. the Constitution of the Com- Beneath . the surface, the concentrate on cases involving the local level would be the In addition to the usual array monwealth i by repealing the amendment means more than it constitutional questions or The proposed amendment elimination of the method of of candidates, those of us present Sections 109 through says, if such a thing is possible testing new state laws. provides for at least one district financing local courts in part through the collection of fees. standing in the polling booths 139,141, and 143, and enacting in considering its length. And it is Under the amendment. judge for each of the state's 55 and at the ballot boxes will be lieu thereof Sections 109 to 124) of the utmost importance that circuit court districts: larger The public knows the animal Kentucky would essentially better as fines. The amendment faced with two special proposals. to revise the judicial branch of voters understand what it retain the Court of Appeals, districts would get more than One would provide property tax government by establishing one means, not just what it says. one district judge, but all would provides for the complete except that the number of financing of local courts by the relief to senior citizens; the court of justice, composed of a At present, the highest court in justices would double from get at least one. other, and most important, Supreme Court, Court of Ap- the state is the Kentucky .Court state. Under the proposed seven to 14. The court's change, there would no longer be would almost completely peals, a trial court of general of Appeals. It is composed of jurisdiction is likely to remain County judges, who now hear any reason for exhorbitant fees revamp the state's current and jurisdiction known as the district seven elected justices and four very similar to the present virtually every kind of case, embarrasingly antiuqated court court, but retain the nonjudicial commissioners. The Court of setup. would be reduced to conducting in court costs — an experience system. powers and duties conferred Appeals must hear all cases only the fiscal courts, that is, the familiar to anyone who has ever Court reform in the state of upon the county judge and appealed from the circuit courts The improvement lies in the administrative affairs of the had even the most minor matter Kentucky is no easy task and it's justices of the peace, providing involving a sentence of one year doubling of the number of county. All trial matters would adjudicated. going to take a full amendment for the location, composition, or more or $2,500 or more. There justices. The proposed Court of be the jurisdiction of the district Kentucky needs court reform ot the state constitution to get it administration and jurisdiction are other cases which the court Appeals would be able to form courts. done—that, plus a progressive of such courts; providing for the may hear if it chooses, and cases panels of three or more judges and it needs it badly. We now attitude among the state's eligibility, term of office, in a few areas of litigation which and hold court in any of the Such reorganization, coupled have a chance to make our voters. election, removal, filling of it is required by law to hear. appellate districts, whereas the With two other proposed courts more responsive to the The only way the judicial vacancies, prohibited activities, court now sits only in Frankfort. changes, would help put an end needs of the people; let's take reform amendment will pass on compensation and retirement of In the Kentucky court system The help this would bring to to some of the despotism that is advantage of it. If we, as November 4 is if enough people judges of such courts.; providing today, the Court of Appeals is the the state's unbelieveable frequently present in our local members of a University fully understand its implications for the election, selection and court of last resort. backlog of appeals cases would courts. One innovation would community, express apathy on and merits. Otherwise, those removal of the clerks of such If the judicial reform amend- be tremendous. require all judges in Kentucky to this issue as we do on most others, we will help to per- few who .stand to benefit by courts; and providing a schedule ment is passed next month, On the circuit level, there be lawyers — in other words, "retention of the present system of transition for those judges in Kentucky would have a Supreme judges would be required to petuate a sad reflection on would be no significant changes Thomas Jefferson's theories of will succeed in their efforts to office on the effective date of the Court of seven justices, one from under the amendment. know something about the law, convince the electorate that this amendment?" each of the state's appellate something which now has little an informed populace in a amendment, as any other Easy enough to understand, districts. It would be up to these The next level, however, would or nothing to do with becoming a democracy.
Diana Taylor News Editor Maria Ridenour Sports Editor Michael B. Paynter Feature Editor JudyWahlert Arts Editor The Eastern Progress Wayne Boblitt Organizations Reporter Nathan Sublet! Staff Artist Tim Griffin . Circulation Manager SteveEstis Assistant Business Manager
11. -.I...., .. ■ >.,.i.i su„rr,,i ,i Jackie Buxlon i .i Business Manager . Managing Editor
Page 2, The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23. 1975 editorials editor's mailbag
necessary aspect is the apathy of the who won't come to Eastern because they Action needed to administration and neglect of student can't have their way about where they rights wish to park? It might even help the Takes issue with The women here on campus are housing situation! curb assaults becoming very alarmed dver this To all you freshmen, do you really need parachuting story problem, and rightly so. Isn't this all those cars: I'll just bet you got them T* The Editor problem worth some sort of investigation for graduation. Oh. there are a few of you when it is causing widespread fear who worked for them. I'm a sophomore, I To the Editor: 4 would like to express my views across campus'' don't have a car, do't need one. > though If the actual rapes that are occuring it would be nice! I and I get along just fine A page one article in the October 2 concerning the recent assaults or Progress would appear to suggest that rOmorcd assaults of University coeds were reported in the newspapers, on without one. skydiving is ".. . 'safer than driving back Wltieii living in a campus community of television and radio, wouldn't the in- Let's get cracking and give the faculty nocent and uninformed women be more the first priority consideration that they lo school." I believe that an examination this size, it should be realized thai there of the statistics will show the actual cautious at night? I realize that the deserve, then think about the will be criminal acts committed situation to be quite the opposite. However, it seems thai the University administration does not want this matter students. Assuming that the statistics on w.ould lake note of this and do more about publicized for fear of loss of reputation, 1 feel that the faculty should be given bul what is more important, the first priority. The commuters should be skydiving s safety record given in the lighting several dark areas and three article are correct, the fact that there parking lots, (hal I know of, which are University's reputation or the well-being given second priority, the graudate of its students? And. won't the students third priority, and so on down were "only about 44 deaths in over a uiWd frequently by university students million and a half jumps last year" would and stall University's reputation be further the line. not suggest "safety" in any absolute ^Consideration should also be given to damaged when so many women are By the way, what about visitors? Do raped thai students leave the University they have a place to park, or do they have sense and would certainly not in any uxmg Ihc several street lights I have relative comparison with the safety seen apparently nol working IM course oul of utter panic and disgust with the to search for a parking place, too' record of riding in automobiles, which is ufH' musl realize there will be a campus apparent unconcern with such a serious Mindy Hayden problem9 Box 19 already acknowledged as one of Ihe least security officer jusl around the corner to safe forms of travel. render assislance if the need lor help Wouldn't it be wiser to correct this Combs Hall shoulriarise. yel the other nighl a girlfriend situ.it ion now before potential rapists get A rate of 44 deaths in l .5 million jumps plus her dog and 1 wenl lor a walk, we the impression that this campus does Questions security's means that a death occurs for about every saw only lv.ii security officers the whole nothing about investigating and repor- 34,000 jumps tparachute trips). U.S. li'o hours we were oul on campus. ting rape cases' As paying students who mileage and accident statistics show, on ;-l am sure others will agree with me support this University. 1 feel we have right to bear arms Ihe other hand, that even assuming lhat the right to demand support from the when I say there are limes lhal one has To the Editor: an average auto trip is ten miles in length 14 be on campus alter dark, and chances University, and Ihe right to demand i which is a generous allowance on the arc by yourself, lor inslance. in going to action immediately. The article that appeared in the Oct. 2 high side considering that the average or Ironi the library or relurmng from a Debbie Sieverl Progress on Eastern's security guards urban auto trip in large cities is about 4.2 %e Eastern Progress nighl class Are coeds expected lo carry Box 260 bothered me to a great extent, especially miles per trip), a death in an auto occurs Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press some sort ol weapon or learn sell-defense Wallers Hall Ihe question of security's need to carry once in 2.8 million trips. If a more 1 Association, National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press 14 protect themselves' I once lell lhal I guns. It has often bothered me that a realistic five mile vehicle trip were Association. was relatively sale on campus, bul I am Faculty parking campus security force is allowed lo wear assumed, one auto death would occur Represented for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising living as others are lo be sure not to be guns, much less feel a need to carry once every 5.7 million trips. Based upon Service, In., NY., N.Y. oul alter dark by mysell them these comparisons, the auto travel would Published each Thursday during Ihe regular school year except for vacation and 'With all Ihc olher problems which situation neglected If I am not mistaken, the article stated appear lo be between 85 and 170 times examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of nuiny students have laced this semester thai a large part of the security force is safer than* skydiving. Regents through the Student Publications Board due in Increased enrollment one more students If I stop a moment to be honest To the Editor: Perhaps a more meaningful way to Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers c|n be taken In slnde and dealt wiin ac with mysell. I'd have to admit that I am These opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university cOTdinly Note Mr. Goolsby's slalemenl not responsible enough lo make compare the relative safety of skydiving 1 leel lhal in Ihe interest of Ihe Advertising appearing In this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy. Any i in ihr Progress> thai unloriunalely the decisions regarding when to and when and riding in automobiles is to relate Ihe students, concerning Ihe parking false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business Manager. The l'«iversity community was subject to nol to use a gun, and I don't believe a number of accidents to a measure of situalion. Ihe faculty has been grossly Eastern Progress. Fourth Floor Jones Building, Second-class postage paid at about three rapes per > ear but as lo dale uniform and a hat would prepare me exposure to potenital accident situations. neglected My uncle. James E Richmond. Kentucky. 40475. not one had occurred 'on campus ' anymore. A commonly utilized procedure is to Baechlold. a professor of Park and Hopefully these people have had a little determine the number of accidents per Though Ihe actual rapt- may nol occur on Recreation, ollen has lo gel up early in Letters and Forum campus, in some cases Ihe initial assault more i raining than 1. bul no one can train 100 million miles of travel. Employing order lo make it to Ihe Begley lot before Any member of Ihe university community is welcome to submit a guest opinion does", isn't three, three loo many'1 emotions No one knows how a human this procedure one finds that Ihe "safety Ihe students and secretaries do. My article to the Progress for publication Articles should be of a topical nature, lyped I will continue lo be cautious when on being will react when Ihe pressure is on gap" between parachutes and aunt. Shirley Baechlold. who leaches and double-spaced, between 700 1.000 words and written in good English The campus alter dark as I hope other coeds Guns only serve to amplify lhat pressure. automobiles widens considerably. Freshman English, has lo park over in editors reserve the right to reject any article judged libelous, slanderous or in bad will be Kent Stale and olher incidents like it, if Ihe Alumni Coliseum lot She told me thai nothing else, should have taught us what lasle. Articles should be received by the editors no later than the Friday before Carolyn Webb Presenting skydiving in the best she couldn I even gel near Ihe Wallace happens when high pitched emotions and possible light, i.e., obtaining the greatest dale of publication Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number Box 30 Building because of the students. with all submissions Miller Hall guns mix Men and women who should pollible number of "parachute-miles", Shouldn t Ihe lacully be given a little be out in society today practicing an assumption can be made that the Letters to the editor are also welcome All letters musl be signed, less than 400 more consideration than they have been medicine or law or whatever are dead, average jump is two miles, or a little words and include the address and telephone number of the writer Address all More comments I given in the past'' Surely they deserve others are crippled lor life, and en- over IU.IXJU feet, the 44 skydiving deaths correspondence to: that much They are responsible for forcement officers are saddled with guilt would indicate a rate of 1.465 deaths per Editor on rape issue giving us Ihe education that we want and leehngs and lawsuits. 100 million miles ol vertical travel The The Eastern Progress need. Guns are bad for everyone. The kind of equivalent rate for auto passengers is Fourth Floor. Jones Building To the Edilor Are you so alraid lhal you will lose in mentality that led to Kent State has no about 1.8 deaths per 100 million miles of EKl Richmond. Kentucky 40475 < student enrollment if the students are not place on a college campus Loaded guns horizontal travel If an average '.As a concerned sludent at Eastern. 1 given (irst priority' which they arei 1 .have an unlortunale way of going off. I parachute jump of 5.000 feel is employed, Affirmative Action lejr-l it is my duty lo bring lo Ihe surlace a think the administration need nol be jusl pray lhat no one is In Ihe way when the fatal accident rate doubles to 2t30 Eastern Kentucky Umtyrsity is an Equal-opportunity Affirmative Action em Ftp vital issue lhat is causing much concerned about this I rtlink Eastern has I hey do Thus, depending on the jump altitude ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or concern on campus In Ihe pasl lew gained in popularity that the loss of a lew Isn l it time campus officials seriously value chosen, travel by auto would ap- national origin in the admission lo. or participation in, any educational program or weeks, there have lieen many accounts ol hundred sludenls would not mailer if you considred disarming security? As con- pear to be between 814 and 1627 limes activity which il conducts or discriminate on such basis in any employment op rape and attempted rape on our campus ga\e the lacully lirsi priority in parking cerned students, we should demand saler than skydiving prirtunity Any complain! arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be I leel that Ihe obvious problems thai Why don t you develop a system for nothing less directed in writing to Dr Rebecca Broddus. Alfirmalive Action Officer, Jones are contributing to tin- condition are parking as has been done al Indiana Mark Girard Dennis E Quillen Building EKl' Campus telephone number 622-1258 insulhcienl lighiing and insullicienl University al Bloomington' Box 350 Assistant Professor secuntv officers, bul Ihe .nosl un- So what ii we lose a couple ol students Commonwealth Hall „ Department ol Geography
* The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 23. 1975. Page 3 'Dark of the Moon' A worthy season opener
Although very minimal, Given this, plus shallow roles designer Dan Keyser's set ac- which left little for the actors to comodated the story well. Void work with, the end result was of any props save a bench or two. surprisingly good. Under the The mourning scene from the multi-level stage allowed the direction of Jeff Brothen. the Dark of the Moon." viewer to create in his own mind actors, many of them first-time a dramatization of the several different scenes in- performers, carried out the legend of Barbara Allen, cluding a general store, church, production to a point where it which ran last week in log cabin, and field. became a definite audience Gifford Theatre. Costumes were rather simple pleaser. The production was for the most part, justly suitable Newcomer Brian Chic directed by Jeff Brothen. for the roles. Wardrobe designer provided a humorous lift to the Jean Drusedow outdid herself, play with a natural, spontaneous however, on the outfits of the silliness in the role of Barbara's supernatural characters. The brother. Although Donna two female witches were draped Kilgore. as Barbara Allen, in mossy garb which exposed a seemed to vacillate between a good amount of flesh, thus ad- sweet innocent virgin and the ding to the sensuous quality of coy unfaithful lover she is the characters. supposed to be. the part on the Ascending out of a cave from whole was carried out well. (review) Terry Withers' most con- time to time, the conjur man and vincing scene was at the end pnolo by Jell Hi,n woman could not fail to send a when he forgets Barbara and By JUDY WAHLERT shiver up viewers' spines with (upcoming) Arts Editor their age masks and returns to wherever it is that witches go to play. The booming mushrooming grey robes. The drama department's Smacking of the Dismal Swamp, voice and grand gestures of the preacher, played by Steven Gee, production Dark of the Moon ran the costumes gave the conjurers Dave Loggins to appear; successfully last week with an appearance of fungii rather added a great deal to the play's The Eastern Progress Saturday evening showing peak than something of human impact. attendance. A dramatized nature. Pieced together with narration Cincinnati Ballet, jazz due -the ants- version of the popular Barbara through ballads sung by a folk Allen legend, the play's events The story itself consisted of a quartet, Dark of the Moon was a Singer-songwriter Dave p.m., will concern the singing took place in the late 1800's along weak fairytale plot, and was good show, worthy of being the Loggins is scheduled to entertain voice. This is open to all some ridges in the Smoky typical of old unfaithful lover drama department's first at the Homecoming Concert on students also. Mountains. ballads. production of the year. Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. 'Doctor' cast The results of the casting for Neil Simon's newest comedy, The Good Doctor, scheduled for production in Gifford Theatre in' November 19-22, were an- nounced today. The five- member cast includes: Richard OCTOBER 1975 Bitsko. Lisa Davis, Barry Helm, John Mornini, and Jeanne Olsen.
Jazz Concert The University Jazz Ensemble Fri. Sat. will present a free concert on Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Thursday, October 23, at 8:30 Dave Loggins p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Known for his hit single The 19-piece jazz band will Please Come To Boston"** play a wide variety of styles," Loggins has also composed said Director Joe Hambrick. many songs including "Pieces of These range from the very April" which was popularized by modern Rock Odyssey' from the ORD0* Three Dog Night. Currently i Don Ellis library to a tribute to residing in Nashville, he has eight different name bands from played club circuits and ap- the big band era, including peared with Linda Ronstadt and Tommy Dorsey's Song of India' Helen Reddy, among others. to Benny Goodman's Don't Be People often confuse Dave that Way'." with Kenny Loggins of the lH,b Loggins and Messina pop duo, AND thinking they are the same in- dividuals. Neither are they brothers, but when the two met recently, they discovered that «*.+ »*, „ they were distant relatives. Wattes Bookstore oow> vwSz&x&SL Delivery in 4 to 6 Weeks Cincinnati Ballet A '5" Deposit and this The Cincinnati Ballet Com- 'special check' does the job. pany will include Eastern in 3>*t4M*4 «*%*• OQUARSi their touring schedule this week Have your class ring by on Tuesday, October 28 and Wednesday 29. Both shows will fon **"**** °*** **"* ^'yi^.. December be in Brock at 7:30 p.m. Con- ■ ■■ ■" sisting of 24 dancers, the com- pany will present a varied Joe Hambrick repertoire of modern dance and Jazz flutist Richard Bromley ballets in classical, romantic of the music department will and contemporary styles. also be featured in two numbers, The Ballad Ruby" and You no longer arc restricted t» A to one style of CLASS Thelonius Monk's "Straight No RINfJ! One person's idea of <2>» Voice clinics Chaser". (ft M.ITY' Come in TODAY Sophomores and COMPARE see if this The mjisic department will A highlight of the conert will isn't the tyr>e of ring you sponsor a voice clinic to be held be a set of three Dixieland tunes would liki to wear, and take Juniors in Gifford Theatre on October 31- featuring Hambrick on trom- advantage of these options November 1. It will feature bone, Dean Gatwood of the art • ()ualil> Synthetic Stomi • lisHflU L'nd. r the StOA Seniors Gean Greenwell. who recently department on trumpet and Ray • Initials I'nder the Stone retired after twenty years as Kopczyk on clarinet. The rhythm • White or Yellow (wild section for this set will feature ■ Inlaid Initials Men and Women chairman of the voice depart- • Di.imuml Tops ment of Michigan State Lexington jazz pianist Ed University. Minor. The first program from 1 to 2 Hambrick will also present his p.m. will be a master class for own trombone recital on all students. The second Tuesday, October 28 at 8:30 p.m. program from 9:30 a.m. to 4 in the Gifford Theater. NOT ONE DAY NOT ONE WEEK OUT TWO FULL WEEKS ON THIS OFFER SELF SERVICE JVUNDR Y & DRY CLEANING ] Order Your Class Ring TODAY! SAVE 50 percent or MORE ON YOUR DRY CLEANING L 10 lb. for $2.50 Use our new steam cabinet MHHHB'0 GJGEH 0DB011 FREE 292 South Second Street HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY ; Geri Lane Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 7:00 Saturday 10:00 - 6:00
L Page 4, The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23, 1975 As construction continues - - — Rowlett Building To Get Cornerstone
A major event of located at the corner ol Kit previously served as dean of the isolation uards, examination of registered nurses," Dr. Homecoming D«y, Saturday, Carson and Park drives, is College of Applied Arts and and treatment rooms, X-ray Martin said. will be a cornerstone ceremony scheduled to be completed by Technology and vice president and clinical laboratories, diet During these years, the at the S3 million John D the beginning ol the 1976 fall for research and development kitchen, and an emergency University was also developing Rowlett Building, a health semester The student health services station, will be located in the education in such health-related, education and services facility The structure is named for section on the first floor of the student health services' first subjects as medical record now under construction vice president for academic building is named for Dr Tim floor area technology, dietetics, medical The ceremony, with Dr. affairs and research ana dean Lee Carter. Congressman from Referring to the University's laboratory technology, en- Kobert R. Martin, presiding, ol the faculties Dr Rowlett this district He was in- nursing programs, Dr Martin vironmental santiation. will take place at II a m. was instrumental in the strumental in obtaining fl 3 said recently that their medical assisting and others. following the Homecoming establishment and growth of million in federal funds to pay development illustrates "how a More than 3.000 students are parade nurse-education and allied toward construction costs on the university can direct its enrolled in nursing and other The three-story building, health programs He has structure. resources to provide for the allied health programs. The remainder of the cost is interests and careers of The public is invited to attend slate financed As a physician. students and at the same time the cornerstone program. Congressman Carter has long prepare personnel to be of. Those participating, in addition Kirk's Kirk's been interested in health service to the citizens of the to the honorees and the Board of education and services. Commonwealth. Regents, will include The second and third floors, He said, "Placement records representatives of the ar- including 23,4(10 square feet of indicate that the majority of chitectual, engineering and the buildings total of 53,462 nursing graduates return to construction firms working on square feet, are allocated to the their home communities to the building Department of Nursing. practice." These are. besides the ar- OpsJ6 The second floor will include Eastern began its develop- chitects, Hartz-Kirkpatrick, general purpose classrooms, ment of an associate of arts Lexington, general contractor, October's colorful | conference and work areas, and program for the preparation of the Mason and Hanger-Silas Birthstone •H offices. The third floor will registered nurses in 1964 and Mason Co., Lexington, con- provide a lecture theatre, sulting engineers; Royce Blevin Nature's most colorful enrolled the first class in 1965. creation set in your seminar rooms, laboratories A baccalaureate program in Inc., Lexington, mechanical contractor, and Cunningham choice of Ring. Pendant and other facilities. nursing was developed in 1969. or Earnnga For Specialized space, including a "Today Eastern" is the Com- Electric, Frankfort, electrical her Birthday y or pharmacy, regular and monwealth's largest producer contractor. Lay away for*fchristmas REC 590 ■a pnoio DV *>
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:l » The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23, 197S, /- Pag»{5
Political science offers • a trio of new programs
By DIANA TAYLOK Singleton said that since the basic needs, transportation is terrelatedness makes it such k News Editor legitimacy of para-professional one of them." phenomenon in the public services has increased, there He said the new program sphere. Three new programs will be are many kinds of activities prepares a person not only to "It obviously involves almost offered by the Department of which can be substantially enter the field iof tran- all disciplines in the College of Political Science in the spring, performed by someone who has sportation!, but also provides Arts and Sciences," he said. according to Dr. J. Allen not received total legal training an opportunity of looking at "and occasionally includes Singleton, chairperson. societal problems through one some segments which cross Included in this expansion of Such a person is a legal phenomenon. Its in- college lines." academic offerings are a assistant and an example of the judicial administration option activities is research. under the Masters of Public "The expertise of a lawyer is Administration degree, a legal not required" in such areas. assistants program and a Singleton said. That, coupled program in transportation IARTRIDGE SALE! with the increasing costs of systems: environmental legal services which could Retail aspects. possibly be reduced through the Shuro M91ED $' work of legal assistants 34.93 *20 Judicial warrants the creation of a $ program to train such persons Empire 2000E 34.93 12 The judicial administration The utility of the legal Pickering SME 44.93 $ program is being offered to assistants can also come in the 18 answer the need for trained area of governmental services, a'dministrative expertise within Singleton said, such as in the Sale Thru Saturday, October 25 the court system. Singleton area of consumer affairs. said. "In the past, administrative Singleton stressed that the TRY OURS problems of the court were program was not designed to be handled by the judge and court a substitute for law school, but The Stereo Store clerk The crowding of court added that people wishing to 294 S Second St. Richmond The Bicentennial Ensemble, which dockets and the increased enter the law field may want to appeared recently in Hiram Brock complexity of issues makes this study under the legal assistants Auditorium, provided not only music difficult." he said. program in preparation for from the Revolutionary era, but There has also been a student further work. illustrations as well. Bicentennial beat demand for the program and He also added that such the establishment of such was training is valuable in con- RESTAURANT: an effort on the part of the junction with other skills where University and the department a working knowledge of the law Eastern Bypass- t> meet those requests. may be beneficial. The program will involve two On abortion, mercy killing Behind Marathon new courses, POL 564, Judicial The first course of the new Administration, and POL 664, program, Introduction to Legal Judicial Administration Assistance, will be offered on Seminar, the first of which will the Monday, Wednesday, Youth for Life takes stand be offered during the spring Friday pattern during the term. spring. • Now Serving Complete that human life exists from said the chapter is not geared stated. "We have to get the An internship (a specialized version of the one already By WAYNE BOBLITT conception to natural death. toward religion. She said that organizational structure settled Transportation Menu Orfaalzalieat Reporter This purpose stresses that there the group does not pull scripture and the membership stable required under the MPA program) will also be is no such thing as human lift- out of the Bible to justify their first." The final addition, tran- A Kentucky Youth for Life established. (KYL) chapter is one of the not worth living. views, but does use religious Activities of KYL and NYPLC sportation systems: en- newest organizations available (5) Is against all abortions organizations on campus as a are mainly an area type of vironment aspects, is a "multi- * Complete Table Service to Eastern students this year. except in RARE cases of sounding board. thing, where local chapters do Legal assistants faceted area which crosses The organization concerns itself pregnancy in which the She added that EKUYL did individual activities. The many discipline lines," - with issues related to life vs. PHYSICAL health o( the talk to the people in the various NYPLC is presently helping the The second academic in- Singleton said. death, such as abortion and mother is endangered. (This religious organizations at EKU, Right-to-Life Foundation to novation, the legal assistants "We do not look at tran- "mercy killing". does not consider the mental, because that is where they felt work for a Right-to-Life program, will include both'two- sportation itself as an entity, TRY»US! The Eastern Kentucky emotional, and psychological they would And students in- amendment to the U.S. Con- year (Associate of Arts degree) except where it interfaces with University Youth (or Life health state of the mother.) terested ID a pro-life stitution. and four-year (Bachelor of Arts other societal systems," he lEKUYL) chapter is a charter (6) To be consistent with organization. She said that The NYPLC publishes a degree) programs. said. "If there are universal KYL chapter, being one of only their pro-life views, EKUYI. EKUYL is not intended as a magazine entitled New Human. A three or (our in Kentucky. KYL takes the stand (in relation to religious organization, Both the NYPLC and KYL are is a relatively new organization prisoners) against captial however. affiliated with Right-to-Life, but itself, being only a year old. punishment, but does believe in Ralph Brislin, snother neither are a. par! of Kight-to- The KYL chapters are all strict alternatives, such as life member, said that one purpose Life. UNIVgRjaiY. SHOPPING CENTER memben of the National Youth imprisonment with no parole of the group simply is to make Although the main activity of- Pro Life Coalition (NYPLC), a (7) Is totally against "mercy Eastern students aware of the Eastern's chapter al present is Mon. - Fri. 11-9 '*, group broken down into many killing", again stressing that no situations that exist concerning the business of getting Sat. - 10-9 different youth pro-life groups such thing exists as a human abortion and "mercy killing". organized, Brislin said a couple across the United States. life not worth living. This stand He said EKUYL does not exist of members might attend the Sun. 1:30 - 5:30 The EKUYI. chapter has applies to mentally retarded, to force any issues or to judge NYPLC convention in St. Louis many purposes and takes poor and oppressed, and anybody and is not a pressure over the Thanksgiving holidays. stands on msny issues. They physically disabled people, as group by any means. The convention will include PRESTO BURGER- include: well as to the unborn. EKUYL has 20 members so speakers and various HAMBURGER COOKER (1) Do all things necessary to The last point also stresses far Brislin said the group is workshops. PRE-WASHED protect human life in its essence that people must realize that all just getting off the ground and Brislin said that members of in every aspect - from the individuals have an inherent has not formally been accepted the local chapter need not agree DENIM 13.88 ld.ol for iajttSj cowpJm, irudann moment of conception up to value and dignity, regardless of by the University yet. with all the forementioned IWo'll Ko«bwro«n in I a) 3 iwf»u*u. death itself. age or condition. Therefore, He said acceptation should EKUYL purposes, but that JACKET TOQIII muHini. S.oti landw.ch.i (2) Provide voluntary ser- KYL and NYPLC believe in come in November, however. they need to hold the same basic Co~. locki for <<-*ow cooUnr bl. l-oy. drip par.. vices to other organizations investigating, with the intent on He said that plans and goals feelings toward abortion and committed to the sanctity of implementing, various of EKUYL are mainly depen "mercy killing". $ life such as the NYPLC and programs designed to enhance dent upon the group itself. He Students interested in the 12 Right-to-Life the life of the aged, disabled, said the local chapter would EKUYL chapter are invited to 13) Act as advocates (or the and seriously ill. probably bring films and attend the next meeting which Reg.'22 unborn. In regard to the purposes, speakers to meetings. will be held at 7:30 Tuesday C0NAIR STYLE STREAM "We don't have any concrete night (28th) in the Powell 100% cotton. pre-wMfced, Liant, compact aadparfactlyportabk. Unbreakable (4) Promote positive Cathy Greene, one of the wiut-lenfth jackal. Machine goals at the moment", Brislin Building. Le».n®,iyli»| noszk, two heat eettmjjs. Rea 115.M. legislation that strongly affirms present members of EKUYL, w«safh and dry. Two breast pockets. Cow (real with pre-waahed denim jeam and skirt. Indfcjo Size* S-M-L
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LONG SLEEVE PATTERNED 1776 TERRARIUM BLOUSES BOTTLE 6-IN-0NE $799 AFGHAN KITS IMY Reg. '12 Fire gallon (Jam terrartum bottle with America'* 6fh large*! passenger-cam ing airline. Choose from four styles of loos attars blouses I colonial pattern oa bottom. (Plants oof patterns sod scenes. Some wet looks. Sizes 10-16 Page I. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 23. 1975 ISA appeal: PR, film programs offered as minors Also for Americans in communications Upcoming academic of- and broadcasting and "allow By CANDY GRAHAM Once a year the ISA sponsors join the group. majors to develop collateral SUff Writer an international dinner for the Jack Stewart said he joined. ferings from the Department of The International Student Communications include minor competencies, making public At these dinners, food "Because I am interested in graduating students with these Association is actually a from several countries is ser- world affairs, and the bet- degree programs in film and misn+mer That is, the name public relations. minors more desirable to ved. There is generally an terment of mankind." prospective employers." implies that only international international fashion show and The two programs, which are students belong to the a documentary film about a Flint Catawba, on the other options on existing programs, Some of the courses offered in orgariizauon. certain country hand, joined because. "I am have been approved by both the the minor in film include majoring in social work. The Council on Academic Affairs cinema history, film produc- There are, in fact, several Abo, this year the ISA is tion, advanced film production, Americans in the club. ISA gives me a chance to work and the Board of Regents. sponsoring a homecoming with different cultures." literature and film and special All i members combined, the queen candidate, Miss problems in communication. club has an enrollment of ap- Viengxay Sirimongkhon "The programs will give our proximately JO members Another reason Jack and graduates stronger entry into The public relations minor Flint joined is, understandably When asked what the club Any member of the the job market," said James includes news, feature and does: President Manit enough, because they like the • Harris, department chair- broadcast writing, introduction University is eligible to join. To people involved with ISA. Wongsomboon replied, "We join, a person attends a person. to mass communications, news provide the opportunity for meeting. Thereafter, he is editing, educational com- students to come together and generally sent information Officers this year are: The film minor is the first munications, public relations have fun together " about the organization. Should President, Manit Wongsomboon such program offered in the and others. (Thailand); Vice President PWO By Scot! AO»m% state, Harris said. Both minors he decide to join, he must pay a The International Student Association is more Kwan Nam. both sophomores from Hong Kong, Some of the organization's fee of two dollars. Mariko Kanamon. ijapanai. are composed of existing Rowlett said the minors will entertainment includes Secretary, L'don Shinawatra, than just a club It offers foreign students (he and Eu Daxie Chan, a sophomore from Macau, allow majors in other academic share a cafeteria meal together. courses and involve no new travelling, camping, and pic- There are various reasons (Thailand); and Treasurer, opportunity to meet friends quite often from courses or additional faculty departments to "enhance their nics. why an American student would Patrick Leung, (Hong-Kong). their own neighborhood. Lio A Ma and Tang members. own academic programs...such interdisciplinary study should Although students previously grow in interest along with IFree imprinting with could take all the courses in the these new minors." Ray Hinkle's show new minors as elective courses, The new programs bring the they were not recognized as department's total of minors to i purchase of Christmas part of an official minor in the four — journalism, broad- eyes of prospective employers. casting, film and public relations."~- cards bought this week! Dr. John Rowlett, vice 'An idea whose time has come president for academic affairs Students interested in the and research, said the minors programs should contact the will complement existing departmental office, Wallace By BILL THOMPSON idea consumes you and your it was produced to help people ten it is met with fear and degree programs in journalism 301, phone, 3435 Gill ** Staff Writer life. relate across lines. "We all attempts at discreditation. TVe er CerA This is what happened to Ray have something in common," Sr-opP ,infc Nothing is harder to live with II ink 11' and his idea. he said. However, Ray said that the l)n>',v«rs.ty than an idea whose time has Ray's idea was that a new Formats for future shows are only trouble he has had thus far come. And, after a while, the format of show could be planned to include works by is the innate fear of people of Name change, recorded produced with the facilities at blacks poets, dance and in- new things. More difficult than the Radio-TV center em- terviews. Also planned is a the criticism from others was phasizing the culture of the change from a single 30-minute the fear inside himself that he Two international students known as AtU Panin Wiafe- black race. bi-weekly show to two 15 had to overcome, he said. have legally notified the Ababio. His brother, Deroy After receiving his basics in a minutes shows which will be The show has been aired 6:45 University regarding a name television production class, Ray aired every week on the campus p.m. on Wednesdays, but Ray is change they have been granted Wiafe-Ababio, has had his name went on to begin planning for a cable. uncertain what the new format by the High Court of Uganda. changed to AtU Kakra Wiafe- type of program that might be In trying out a new idea, of- will do to the airing time. Leroy Wiafe-Ababio is now Ababio among the best in portraying the black experience. Using various aspects of the black culture, such as dance, both modem and traditional, the show tries to instill a sense Kentucky fried Chicken of roots in the black race with Africa. Eastern By-Pass Ray feels that the show could ■'have an outreaching effect to all groups by showing what the blacks can do." However, Ray is quick to point out that the EAT IN OR CARRY OUT! show is not segregated and that
p»w* bv eifti rtt\ te;.»*#* iVTF 'Pizzalicious" . oe<>^ t*1 Pizza Open at 6 A.M. for Breakfast • Breakfast Sandwiches ** 3X off any large pizza -2 eggs w/ham. bacon or sausage &%*> • Danish Rolls • Orange Juice Carnal Navy 623-7664 ^UC off small or medium Burgundy ■lack Patent ! jof f er good thru November 30.1975 Open Richmond Stop In and See Us Before The Game Sunday thru Thursday Eastern By-pass 6 AM -11 PM FRIDAY S A.M.-12 P.M. _* 0aC]0iiaE SAT. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. University Shopping Center BIG HILL AVE. ON U.S. 25 Leaihe' wm lo upc*r» r The Eastern Progreus. Thursday. Oetober 23. lt7S Pag* 7 newsbrief s 1975 Aurora on sale; \ By Wayne Boblitt manuscripts sought Aurora IKS, the campus members will go to the Fall Powell. The topic will be Interested students may literary magazine, is now on social. "Individual Prayer" presented contact any French Club officer sale at the University Store. All members are urged to by O.C. James. Everybody is or French teacher for tickets. Cost is tl for poems, short attend. If you cannot attend, welcome. For more information, call 2393 stories, and illustrations. call Judy at 2071 or Perry at 623- Manuscripts and sketchings are 1)486. Racquetball Tutoring now being accepted for the 1V76 edition. Newman Club Alpha Delta Pi will hold an all Free tutoring in English, Poems, short stories, and Greek racquetball tournament math, biology, chemistry, and drawings to be submitted may The Catholic Newman Center Oct .31. and Nov. 1 ft 2 Singles social studies is now available be mailed to Aurora, Box 367, will sponsor a Holy Year and doubles . . . entry fee is 15 for students from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Mission Oct 26, 27, and 28 and tlO respectively. The Monday and Tuesday nights in UP TO Campus, or turned in to Dr. Sutton, Wallace 133. There are Speakers for the mission will be deadline for entering is the Dupree Hall lounge area. cash awards for best poem and Father Joseph C. Brink, tomorrow. For futher in- best short story. chairman of the Theology formation, call 4257. Department at Thomas More Wesley College, and Father David The annual Homecoming iflR Foreign Service MacPheraon, Director of Public- May grads banquet will be held at 11:30 ,'■■■ Seniors and graduate Relations, Thomas More Candidates for graduation in Saturday night, Oct. 25, in the ■ students interested in Foreign College May or August, 1976, must Powell Building. The price is Special Mission Masses with Service Officer careers with the apply in the office of their S3 50 ■<■: ■ U.S. Dept. of State or U.S. the theme "Headlines and college dean by Friday, Oct. 31. The Foundation will hold ■ Information Agency (US1A) invitation" will be held on 00 worship through sharing on - may take competition exams Sunday (26th) at St. Mark's Sunday. Choir practice will be Catholic Church at 12:15 p.m. Foreign students Dec. 6. For details and in- at 6:30 Tuesday night. The topic and 5 (Hi p.m. Various formation, contact Dean Foreign students are for the fellowship hour, which Clawson's office, Begley 428. discussion sessions will be requested to report to Dean will be led by Dr. Bob Miller, is conducted during the three-day Clawson's office, Begley 428, Buy Your Ring from "The Will of God". mission, also. between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (A Halloween party will be Counseling All interested students are weekdays sometime during the sponsored on Friday, Oct. 31, at invited to attend this mission. month of October Please bring 7:00 p.m. at the center. Career counseling is offered For more information, call the passport and 1-94 (entry A Fellow Student for one hour credit (GSC IK) at Newman Center at 623-9400. departure record). the Counseling Center. The second session of classes begins Senior class Oct. 27 and runs eight weeks. Crisis Jazz concert The Senior Class will meet at Students may add this course Have a problem? Need an The Eastern Kentucky 7:30 Tuesday night in the until Oct. 24 (tomorrow). answer? Just want to talk? University Jazz Ensemble will Jaggers Room, Powell, to Contact the Center at 2241 for Call CRISIS at 2241 and talk present a free concert tonight at discuss plans for the year. All further information. with a trained volunteer. 8:30 in Hiram Brock seniors are urged to attend. Auditorium. The concert will Grad students ISA Meeting feature flutist Richard SEAT The International Students Bromley, EKU; Lexington jazz Graduate students planning pianist Ed Minor; and a set of The Committee SEA T will to graduate in December must Association will hold a very be holding an organizational important meeting tonight at Dixieland tunes. Joe Hambrick have their Admission to Can- is the director. meeting Saturday afternoon at didacy form in the Graduate 7:30 in the Kennamer Room, 1:30 at Hanger Stadium. The School office by Friday. Those Powell. Free refreshment* will committee challenges the planning to graduate in May or be provided News releases student body to attend, August must apply for Send news about EKU graduation by Friday, Oct. 31, Explorers projects, programs, and other in the Graduate School office, activities, for possible release Films available 4th Floor. Jones The Explorers will hold a to press, radio, and television. meeting Monday night 127th i at to News Editor, 3rd Floor, Documentary films are 7:30 in Wallace 331. Upcoming % Jones Building (phone 2301). available in the Office of SHE Meeting activities include a combined bike trip and outdoor skills Residence Hall Programs for The Society for Human French Club showing in residence halls. Equality will meet at 7:30 p.m. clinic Nov. 1, and a camping Saturday in Room A, Powell. trip Nov. 14-16, probably to The French Club will sponsor Mammoth Cave. a dinner Saturday, Nov. 1st, at ■ LEN For more information, call 7:30 p.m. in St. Mark's School Art Club David von Schhitter at 4265 cafeteria on Parnsh Street. The Art Club will meet at 9:00 The Association of Law "Authentic French food and tonight in the Campbell Enforcement will meet today at IV Fellowship French wine" will be served. Building. All members are 5:00 p.m. in the Kennamer The cost will be 13.50 for urged to attend this meeting. A Room, Powell. Jackets are in Inter-Varsity Christian members and $4.00 for non- Halloween party is scheduled and may be picked up at this Fellowship will meet at 7:00 members. for Oct. 31. time. After the meeting, the tonight in the Jaggers Room, Heatwave" N0W...Y0UR EKU COLLEGE RING Warm weather makes 4—f UL^-O tjj. S^- AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS buildings uncomfortable UNIVERSITY CENTER BELOW REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. By LARRY BERNARD switch. Staff Writer The heat will continue to be on until this spring when the cool If one has heard Linda weather ends." He also added Ronstadt's latest single that "President Martin controls "Heatwave", he knows the song when the heat is turned off and follows smoothly in line with on." the present situation con- But this information offers • Complete selection of stones and fronting students. little or no comfort to the Since October 5, the air student who is forced to sit in a Sweater many extra features. conditions]!; has been replaced heated classroom while the by heat, and most students are temperature outside is 85 or 90. feeling the effects of it. Many of the classrooms and • Your choice of a new super alloy-Siladium When a student walks into a Sale! dormitories have been classroom and a furious wave of unreasonably hot in the past few or 10-Karat gold. hot air rushes to greet him, it is days. hardly anything to laugh about. Combs Building sported a Ills weekend! • A complete selection of men's and In fact, many student are ex- temperature ranging from 85 to pressing anger at the un- 95 degrees, Wallace anywhere Only.. women's styles. comfortable situation Some are from 80 to 90, and the Jones strongly suggesting that .the Building ranging anywhere Monday they go heat should be turned off until a from 90 to 95. • World-famous ArtCarved later date. ———_—— back to regular But the process is not as Many of the dorms have also price! by John Roberts quality. simple as most people tend to been subject to heat. Many think. According to Chad students say their room tem- • Well help you in selecting and sizing Middlelon. director of buildings peratures were 80 or 90, while Machine Washable and grounds, "the heat simply some say theirs were close to your ring-at your convenience. cannot be turned off and on by a 100. Scran Priits Acrylic ANNOUNCEMENT Creslan Call your nearest campus representative today: Regular 20. I CALIFOtNIAS LARGEST LAW SCHOOL I WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY $ COLLEGE OF LAW 12? OF ORANGE COUNTY Steve Haydon Gayle Bishop AN ACCHIDITCD LAW SCHOOL Southern Hills EKU Campus* Lower Figure OFFERS A PROGRAM OF 625-2558 Orlw Acrylic 623-8389 FULL-TIME LAW STUDY Wiitik TO BEGIN IN JANUARY V-itck with 0 IN tllHlH !•/, or J 11AK .-- fULL-IIHl /c. ■** Dolia Slim wiU 1 -(1ltt v'--l<-.-.-- -.-.-I .-«- -«•'. f Phil Spickard • IN eiTHl* 3o« CATAIOOUI '14" Dept. 35 1111 North State College • Lavaway Plan Fullerton, CA 92631 • ■•nkimtncjrd (714)993-7600 • Miitir Charga Carol Riggs Archie Craft • theaters Charge APW NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND EKU Campus Spurlin Trailer Court CLASSES BEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 S/M Pagt 8. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 23. 1975 . A first on campus 4 The Catholic Newman Center's Carolyn Etherington showed retreat and picnic pictures to interested students. Civitan sponsors activities fair By JACKIE BUXTON In response to this fact, organizations sponsored booths Collegiate Civitan dreamed up Civitan sent out letters to all this year, and well over 1000 an idea last year, and with organizations asking for their people visited the displays. The "phenomenal response" was thoughts on holding a fair at the only disappointment, he added, Kentucky College Republicans displayed information on its activities able to initiate the first Student beginning of the year, with the was that not enough students through brochures and other paper items Activities Fair, held two weeks intent of familarizing new could be reached because of the ago in the Keen Johnson students with the ex- fair's location. ballroom tracurricular activities offered. Duggins said next year they Last spring, Civitan realized With their overwhelming the only introduction to campus hope to hold the activity outside support, the idea was brought between the Wallace Building organizations that freshmen or before the Office of Student transfer students get is through and the Powell Building during Activities and Organizations. the first week or two of school. a handbook they receive at the With the help of Skip Daugherty beginning of the year. What was and CWENS (who helped by missing was a representative of advertising the fair) the idea the organization to talk with, became reality. said Mike Duggins, sponsor of the fair. According to Duggins, 54 Rick Yeh The EKl' Dance Theatre provided special entertainment that evening // Local group studies UFO's The Eattern Progress, Thursday. October 23. 1975, Page 9 Opinions differ; are we being watched?\ Bv CAYLEN T1CHE>0R common. Mahr said recently. But unless you can, tell me what continously. or they can call Dr J. A. Hynek Mahr said the UFO sightings Staff Writer fT He said he has spotted a UFO at it is 1 don t want to hear about Those familiar with aircrafl of Northwestern University in are nol recent He said they Dr. Jay C. Mahr, professor of least two of three clear nights. It," know that at night an airplane Illinois who specializes in aerial have been occuring for two or, physics, and Jeff Hansel, a Mahr is not alone in his Mahr invited some balloonist* has blinking front and rear phenomenon and who worked three years. Last semester, a student, were comparing notes sightings. There are a group of to observe the UFO's but he said signal lights. A UFO usually with the Air Force on UFO's group of students kept nightly recently regarding an object students who have formed a they declined for fear that it has one unblinking light and It helps, according to Mahr. if watch for the object. they had seen'in the skies one club with Mahr as their ad- might be a hoax. ■■When there makes no noise as compared there is a large number of About three and one-half night Hansel had been ob- viser. They make trips out into is an increase of sightings." with an airplane Also if the people who sight the object. years ago. Mahr reported that serving the object through the the county to observe the Mahr said "there is an increase object suddenly backs up or The importance of the report an object came into the sights of observatory's telescope while UFOs. of hoaxes." does a very sharp curv%it is not will be lessened if only one the telescope at the observatory Mahr had been watching it from However, according to Mahr, Hoaxes are one problem an airplane. person sees the object," said and stayed in sight for about 40 his house five miles away. interest in the classroom plaguing watchers and scien- When a UFO is sighted the Mahr. minutes while a number of Their observations were regarding UFO's has dropped. tists. According to reports, viewer, emphasized Mahr. Mahr, who took an interest in students viewed it. matching until they tried Four or five years ago, the some sightings of UFO's are should not call the airport or the UFO's in the early Fifties Within the physics depart- tracking the objects path. discussion of UFO's would have cases of mistaken identity Federal Aviation Admin- because of the "stupid and ment I consisting of seven Mahr s object Jiad headed taken up several lecture hours where the viewer is actually stration 1FAA1. These reports casual dismissal of UFO's". has laculty members). Mahr said north-west while Hansel's Mahr said. Today the watching a falling star or an Mahr said often go unheeded. a photo of an object that he there is a total spectrum of object had headed due south. discussion barely covers an aircraft. Mahr said the viewer should believes is a UFO. The picture beliefs: from total disbelief in They had seen two objects. hour Although there are no call the police. They have three shows a blur of light with what UFO's to indecisiveness to Sightings of Unidentified He said the attitudes of clearcut guidelines to deter- options. They can ignore it appears to be a reflection belief. behind it The blue itself is Flying Objects (UFO's) in the students are largley: "All mine whether an object is an (which they probably won't do Whether or not people believe Madison County are not un- right, something's up there. aircraft, falling star, or a UFO, especially if there has been a unusual, but Mahr says the in UFO's is not as important as Mahr said there are some fairly rash of sightings) They can reflection behind it is even more the fact that according to Mahr good distinctions contact the National unusual because there were no "We have gotten over our days A falling star is brief while a Investigation Committee of lights in the area and it was of being scared about what's up Professor, author UFO trails across the sky Aerial Phenomenon (NICAP) definitely not from the camera. there." I For Your Homecoming The Glyndon's Not Getting Older... Photo bv *'«" Krmn attends meeting Party, Turn On &: Jeffrey Hansle, junior physics major from Dayton, Ohio and Becky By JUDY WAHLERT Houghton Mifflin, and co-edited It's Getting Better! Harris, freshman from Manchester, Kentucky take time out to visit stair Writer' by Professor Davy of the the campus observatory The Smith Park Observatory is located English department, the text STEREO 100 WKDJ on Kit Carson Drive near Hood Field and is open to the public free Dr. Robert Burkhart of the was used in Eastern classrooms of charge. English department has been for two years. invited to attend the Seven- His most recent publication is HEADWAYES Observatory functions as... teenth International a book entitled Shadespeare's Shakespeare Conference which Bad Quartos. will be held in Stratford-o/i- "It deals with six of after 6 P.M. Avon in August. Members of Shakespeare's plays which first Gateway to the stars the conference were selected by appeared in versions shorter WHOLE the Advisory Board of the than or different from the By BRIAN ASHLEY past and Dr. Mahr is expecting Shakespeare Institute from the Staff Writer even more this year. standard versions we know EARTH University of Birmingham. now," he revealed. The book is The Eastern Observatory on With the new interest in Shakespeareans from all over Astrology, Astronomy and UFO published by Mouton, an Whatever Your Musical EMPORIUM Kit Carson Drive is open for this the world will gather to hear Our Newest Shoppt semester and ready for students sightings the Observatory is an academic firm in the papers on topics of interest, to Netherlands. and residents to drop by and ideal place for following hobbies participate in discussions, and Demands look at the stars The Obser- and satisfying curiosities. WEKU-FM is currently airing to attend performances at the a series which Burkhart taped Open 9 AM to vatory operates at nightfall for The Astronomy classes use it Royal Shakespeare Theatre. We've Got What two hours on Tuesday and through out the year and Dr. last semester. "Will Power: 10 P.M Duly Thursday Mahr thinks it would be very Dr. Burkhart is well qualified Discussions of Shakespeare" You Need On clear nights spectacular useful for other classes as well. for the conference. After covers several plays which are sights are almost guaranteed. "Astronomy brings in nearly all earning a Bachelor's degree in discussed by Dr. Burkhart and It is possible to see four or five of the physical sciences and can guests and is on each Thursday business administration and at 7:30 p.m. moons of Jupiter or a ring be very interesting by itself." serving a stint in the army, he nebula. Lights from campus The Observatory is about 60 returned to school to receive his Two years ago Dr. Burkhart and the Begley building years old and was moved from acted in the drama depart- Master's and PhD degrees in ment's production of Mid- Currier's Music World sometime slightly hamper some University of Kentucky, where English. During his it was a research tool, to this summer Night's Dream. He University Shopping Center of the sights, and cloudy skies professional career he has hopes to see several per- Glyndon Hotel - Main St. at Third St. will prevent any observing but campus about 10 years ago. The published a number of articles the attendant will have some telescope is a refractor type in scholarly journals on formances at the in- idossrtBt use mirrors) and is as ternationally, reknowned Royal exhibits on hand on those Chaucer, Spenser and Shakespeare Theatre during the nights old as (he observatory Shakespeare. Dr. J. Mahr. professor of Maintenance and repair on conference, winch will be his physics, is head of the Obser- the Observatory is very hard His first book, Perspectives fourth trip to England. IrWll help you have vatory and stresses the use of it and expensive. The funds are on Our Time, consisted of Dr. Burkhart is a Professor in as educational and en- furnished by the physics essays designed for use in the Department of English and tertaining A very large turnout department and is manned by general English composition has been a member of the one less Homecoming hassle. of students has shown in the physics students. courses. Published by faculty since r*7. They're perfect'■ Diamonds When the grads take over and crowd you off the end of the table, cut out for McDonald's* Youll save yourself a lot •V* University of standing around, and get a lot of s Shopping Center good hot rood fast. Wfcdoitallfor>wu JEWELERS' ©H'iMcDm 4 A- ■ 'HIIIHIIIIhV* Page 10. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 23. 1975 \ lllill illllllllllHllllljHlllllllll I Illlllllllll II1IIHI Illlllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII til 1 111111MI Mil IIIII • III1111111111111 HUM 1111111M (111111 III IJJ.111M t: 1111III &v WELCOME ALUMNI TO ■ v Ullf* ,„„„„,„„,„„ ,„„i,i.ii,i..i.iiiinii.M n.ii...ii.H..iMiii..n..i mi I in.. ' ...... i...... M|rf...... IM....I KIRK'S DIAMOND $P CENTER SHOPPEFTS VILLAGE (Eastern Bypass) 623-3050 Says / Welcome home, Alumni! 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL EKU STUDENTS FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF TIRES . ANY TYPE... ANY SIZE... ANY PRICE RANGE...GET GOODYEAR Bad SHOE QUALITY-MADE TIRES 'THE FAMILY SHOE STORE* • ImmodiMto installation • Liberal Budget Terms UWrBHITY WOW* CBtttt TIRES ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS . . . WE ARE TIRE SPECIALISTS SAYS GOODfVEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES BEAT WESTERN! i>\\ 515 Eastern By Pass Shoppers Village Richmond, Ky. 40475 ~ Stop and see us in the University Shopping Center 6233670 Go EKU! KEN-CAR STORE Compliments of /HOMAS „ - BLUEGRASS Complete Clothing A LOW-DISCOUNT STOR H Fauwlui). Shoes for Men A Women JurmiureCb^Ht HARDWARE'1 110 S. Second Street First & Water 112 E. Main Welcome BLUEGRASS Discount Health HARDWARE'2 Graduates! & Welcome home, Alumni! Richmond Plaza Beauty Aids . The CAPE Richmond Bank CODDER' a University Branch SEAFOOD RESTAURANT /Codder ) & 623-4695 Main St. Member EASTERN BY-PASS K1WTUCKV F.D.I.C. Hours: O BEAT WESTERN !<&& 7:30-6:00 Mon-Fri 7:30-3:00 Sat - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 23, 197S. Page 11 HimiHIIIIHIHIIIIHIII Illlllllllll I IIIIIIMIIIIIII Ml Illl Illllllllllll IIIIIIIIIMIIIII illllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMMMII Illlllllllllllllll Illl I Illlllllllllllllll I II I Illl Illllllllllllllll EKU HOMECOMING '74 IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllllllllllll Have if, Eastern Bypass State Bank & Trust Co. Bank V Now serving* you» In three locations ,fteA: Big Hill Avenue Compliments of WELCOME BACK, GRADS h , .;HOP t D SAVE it Eastern Bypass AT | '-4, GARLAND JETT'S t STORE w MENS'WEAR Visit Our Stores After The Game it Main Street UNIVERSITY CENTER 117 E. MAIN or 623-5232 Welcome Alumni RICHMOND PLAZA CENTER THE UNIVERSITY C=B •"Ifl IN n SHOPPING CENTER «$ 4**1*6 Congratulates EKU on their 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: fine football team MAIN STRUT and WATER STREET WELCOME BACK, GRADS Member F. D. I. C. Visit us on the EASTERN BYPASS Welcome back Graduates within walking distance of the campus **+ ■ . . I • . ■ . Page 12. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23, 1975 Shootout at Hanger Field Tradition on Hilltoppers side, but... Tradition won't cut it also has a higher percentage ol EXPERIENCE is also the Several (actors point to a Western's defense has ac- 20 passes for the year, second in BvMARLARIDENOl'R B> DON COLLINS rivals. Not since 1961, when the passes completed. With his word which characterizes the Sports EdIUr triumph. Colonels won 16-7. has Eastern cumulated 29 takeaways. It has the OVC. Sports Editor defense. In the wins over Eastern beats Western. It's presence, one can no longer College Heights HeraM For one thing, the Toppers managed to knock off a Western recovered 17 fumbles, blocked 3 Western's running attack, Dayton. East Tennessee and been a long time hasn't it folks? describe EKU's quarterback WaUm will win Saturday's have TRADITION on Iheir side football team. punts, and intercepted nine although young with freshman Middle Tennessee and in the lie Not since 1968 have the Colonels position as a big question mark. Ohio Valley Conference Weatern has won the last six Western holds a 31 15-2 lead in passes. Jimmy Woods and sophomore with Chattanooga., it was the Lawrence Jefferson alternating defeated the Hilltoppers. and One can also credit the showdown with Eastern meetings between the two the series, which stretches all Thirdly, although Western's defense that stole the show. at tailback, has shown promise. they then went on to win the blocking of the offensive line as the way back to 1914. offense has been inconsistent at Key tackles and interceptions Western has the edge in OVC Championship. a major factor in Houses This year's Western seniors times, this season, it has been passing success The front four have often been our needed have enjoyed three years of EXPERIENCE, too. Of the 22 Once again the Ohio Valley DEPENDABLE. The Toppers Conference Championship of Hatley. Alvino. John Rodgers inspiration. success against Roy Kidd's Western starters, 13 are senior Lead by co-captains Hardin The Eastern Progress can move the ball. The offense hinges on Saturday's crucial and Monty Sanner are ex- Colonels. As freshmen, they veterans. They have played in and Shelor, the squad is ranks second in the league, with battle between the arch-rivals perienced and dapable of were 10-0 victors. In 1973 they big games before, including the currently ranked third. Art an aveage of 22.4 points per National Playoffs two years And once again both teams withstanding the brutal pressure helped whitewash Eastern 35-0, game. of any defensive squad. Bledsoe. Linear Lovett. Ron and last fall aided in a 34-24 win, ago. strive of that -thrill of vic- Catlett. Steve Frommeyer. and tory'' rather than suffer 'the The name of the rushing the only loss for Eastern in the Bill Smith has been im- Anthony Miller are key figures Given these facts, Western agony of defeat." game is DEPTH. The Colonels 0VC. proving each week and his The mighty Hardin, 6-1. 235 will edge the Colonels. ,hls v r rank third in the nation in Secondly, folks who follow favorite receiver has been Defeat will be agony - " pounds, looms large A Player for either club But the mighty rushing, with 287 yards per sports closely will tell you that a Bobby Hobby, who has caught But it will be close. of the Week for his efforts Colonels have too much going game Three runners rank BONE-CRUSHING DEFENSE against East Tennessee. Hardin for them this season to let this among the eight conference will beat a good offense any has accounted for 39 tackes and game slip from their grasp. leaders, All-American Everett day. That's not true in only Talbert, freshman Scott 22 assists. It is no wonder he is football, it's true in almost any One of our major assets is one of the most feared defensive EXPERIENCE. Forty let- McCallister, and Emerson. The Estate planning calls for a sport. loss of Talbert due to injury has linemen in the OVC. Western definitely has a good termen return from last year's trust team of professionals. not at all 'injured' the Colonels, Another defensive standout is defense championship team, including six first team all OVC selec- but rather has been the occasion safety Steve Hess. The junior is Whom do you trust for The Tops lead the conference tions: Junior tailback Everett for other undiscovered talent to ranked first in the conference is the life insurance needs? in almost every imaginable Talbert, senior kicker Earl emerge. In fact, it may have punt returns with a 15.6 defensive category, including Cody, senior tackle Junior been more like stumbling on to average, and is second in the A professional. fewest points allowed, fewest Hardin, senior tackle Robin a gold mine. nation. He is ably backed up by rushing yards, and team Hatley, junior guard Joe Alvino, The performance of Revere and Catlett. defense. Soutmnrmtom Lint Q and senior flanker John Revere. McCallister has so far been the One thing is certain. The Ipm * Kf MwwMaMltnfiHt t*«f ««* Rick Green, a senior A POWERHOUSE OFFENSE most impressive. In their last Colonels will be supported by important 34-24 victory over linebacker and a definite Ail- is another strong point for the one of the largest crowds in American candidate, leads the Middle Tenn. Super Sub gained OVC history. The game is a ,„. Ml M27 214-1101 (UrtajtM) Colonels. Toe team is currently OVC in tackles. He also leads in ranked first in the conference, 205 yards in 37 carries, and was natural rivalry and this year it named Co-Offensive Player of fumble recoveries. Teammate having averaged an amazing is Eastern's Homecoming. A the Week along with Emerson. Keith Tandy, an AII-OVC pick 3*7.8 yards per game and 1W highly partisan crowd will last year as a sophomore, is points thus far. Western lags McCallister leads the club with provide the necessary EN- pacing the loop in tackles for behind in sixth place with 296.0 434 yards. THUSIASM and support. Scott's running mate is Hal losses. yards per game and 138 points. Enthusiasm is not really the RICHMOND S _ port Emerson. Hal is the con- Rick Caswell and John Leading the offense is word. ANGRY WRATH would Leathers both have intercepted sophomore quarterback Ernie ference's leading scorer with be more appropriate Everyone hop four passes, tying them for the House. His poise, leadership, nine TD's, scoring three in the knows the reputation of the I first half in the MTSU win. He league lead. and pin-point passing have Colonel tans. If in doubt, just has totaled 397 yards so far this Western also boasts two of the sparked the Colonels. House ask Dayton. Host Complete Store for Atheletic Shoes top punters in the league. season. Above all, we have DESIRE. has already tied a school record Coach Roy Kidd also streeses Last year the team fall 34-24 to Charlie Johnson, who may not for the most TO passes in a the ability of Colonel pass play tommorrow due to the the Hilltoppers, and then saw • Puma single game(4) in his premiere receivers. Elmo Boyd has injured knee that has plagued the conference championship season. caught more TD passes than fall into their laps when him for a month, has punted 19 He stands third in the league any other OVC player, four. • Nik* Western was upset at the end of times for a 42.1 yard average. in total offensive output, and John Revere is another able His backup. Walt Herod, (if he has thrown twice as many receiver; he led the team last the season. This year we do not want the crown to fall into our • Converse can be labeled a backup), is touchdowns (() as the opposing year with 30 catches for 632 laps, we want to earn it. averaging 40.7 for 27 punts. quarterback Billy Smith. House yards and seven TD's. • Prokeds ABC and sellout crowd to witness OVC rivalry still claim the conference's beat By RON VOLMERING presently Western is No. 2 and team and best fans. Treat them Staff Writer Eastern No. 4. Needless to say, as you would like to be treated if Since mid-August, everyone this is a BIG game. the game was at Western, and has anticipated an Eastern- At 1:30 p.m. on the turf of you were outnumbered more Western showdown, and Hanger Field, the new than 10-1. SATURDAY it happens. A Homecoming Queen will be In my preseason pick, I had standing-room only crowd of crowned. And then at 2:00, the the score Eastern 17, Western 7. over 20,000 will witness the excitement really begins with I still feel that Eastern will win, 'Tight for the OVC," and if the the opening kickoff even though the Hilltoppers are weather stays clear, it will A few things fans might want ranked higher by the Associated probably be the largest crowd to remember concerning the Press. The Colonels will have ever for an Ohio Valley Con- anticipated huge crowd— several factors in Iheir favor 1) Student sections will be A- ference game. Saturday. They are: ^Max-Dan OfitlcaC, One. The whole country is literally B-C, AA-BB-CC, and AAA-BBB- 1) The Eastern fans and interested In this classic CCC. All other sections will be friendly Hanger Field, where Homecoming game rivalry. reserved seats, marked on the J. T. (TANNY) PMlLfl the Colonels are 8-0 over the OpMW« Syrup..?.*..* 1.1! Convenient Full Service Branch Office, equipped Florida Hit* uJBbtc LA. S*vtAt-F*«y>i M«et Oranges..!.* .7! with a Drive-In Window, located at corner Listerine...?f.«„<«.«.f.'»») # i,gg Water and Second Street BlooF.m. spe&M. Table trtat ■RANCH OFFICE HOURS CaMTttete TfiAIMS itjefS. »J4 AjUMtTl Sandwich Bd....».<,. ta Armour Star 8:00 AM. until 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday 2 9:00 P.M. SPUlhL Lunch Mts....i..~. M 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. M. -Fridays Me*!t xS#0ES-Ct»o/> FAMfiv 0A?4A/JW MR. IGA Says 8:00 AM. until 12 Noon • Saturdays GOOD LUCK COLONELS Phone (Branch Office) Phone (atatn OHica) And Beat Those Hilltoppers Sat. 623-2799 623-2747 JETT 4 .rmi.J*c. Zoo~ 11 U). r4rW THOMPSON'S FOODLINER OOUMTOUJAJ (Tjfo L a- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 23, 1975, Page 13 TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS Harriers prepare to host OVC College Park Shopping Center 623-9517 By RONNIE BARNES Arlington more Ail-Americans come Invitational behind Marshall, Harriers host Northern Ken- SUlf Writer Harvey hopes that a great out of the OVC." West Virginia and Morehead. tucky and Wright State • Headquarters lor all your Racquet ban and Ttnnu SupiMai The OVC Cross Country many fans will come out to "It's one of the bast icon- In that meet Dan Matousch was University which is coached by Championship will be decided watch the meet because "they'll ferencesi in the country. We running second but because of Bob Schul who was a gold medal • Whit* Stag Warmupt and awim aults November 1 as EKU hosts the really miss something if they could finish good in any con- confusion in the route the winner in the 1965 Olympics. • Shoai by Convert*, spotbilt. Tlfor. Adidaa. Pro-Kadi annual event. don't." ference but we have to Tight leaders got lost and he dropped The cross country winners According to Coach Art "Most people don't realize hard in our own." down to 20th but managed to are a hard working, dedicated • We also have trophlaa Harvey, Western, last years how good OVC cross country In recent action, Eastern finish Bih. bunch of guys and deserve our OVC champion, is the favorite is," he continued. "Usually came in fourth in the Marshall Next Saturday at 11:30, the support so let go out and cheer with four returning Ail- them to victory Saturday. Americans from their 1974 e" COME SEE US FOR ALL NCAA runner-up team in- The Ohio Valley Conference cluding senior Nick, Rose who has become nationally won first place at the National recognized for cross country YOUR ATHELETIC NEEDS ° Championship and "has been a powerhouses in the past decade. dominating force in cross The first conference cham- country" since his arrival in this pionship involving all eight country from England. member institutions was held in Harvey also cites Murray and 1964 and since that time. East East Tennessee as "looking Tennessee State and Western strong" especially East Ten- Kentucky have gained In- nessee which was "second in ternational acclaim in the sport. the NCAA three years ago." Actually the first Ohio Valley Conference cross country meet - Js^ MIDNITE ""*$► These teams will be the top was held in 1961 with the Murray State Racers winning competition for Eastern as they the first championship. £f MADNESS O. try to better their fourth place However, all eight members finish of Isst year. schools did not compete. Junior Dan Matousch, EKU's Thursday and Friday 9:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. star runner and best hope for Only four teams have won the the championship, is expected conference championship in the 10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK! to be in top shape for the event 15-year history of the event. having come back strong from East Tennessee State and Specials Too Numerous to List! an injury which caused him to Murray State have each won the miss one meet this season. title four times. Eastern Free Surprise With Purchase The Championship, which is Kentucky has taken the honors only held at EKU every eight three times and Western years, will start at 11 o'clock Kentucky owns two crowns Just east of the Mule Barn at Kathy Gary say "Let's Get Ready for Homecoming 75 Women's cross country and Tyn« WITH OUR SALE volleyball teams compete T.O. in recent invitational meets By SUSAN BECKER like to see more girls involved in however, because they won the HOMECOMING BUFFET Staff Writer the Drogram. EKU vs. West Georgia match. The women's cross country The girls made a suprisingly On Oct 16, Eastern beat the team is now looking toward an good showing at their first meet University of Cincinnati by a SPECIALS! Oct. 25 meet at the University of on Sept. 27 at University of score of 15 to 8 and 15 to 5. Tennessee at Knoxville. "This Kentucky, despite several According to Coach Polvino, will be an excellent test," says adverse conditions. the teams were evenly mat- Coach Martin, "because it is Coach Martin explained that ched, but EKU's team effort, * Evening Buffets Friday and Saturday Nite sponsored not only by U of T but the team had been training for a their strong attack and coor- also by the Knoxville track club. two mile course, and the UK dination resulted in the EKU This will open the meet to course was three miles. Due to victory. anyone who feels qualified to flooding conditions in the area, "The team played together * Breakfast Buffets Saturday and Sunday run, thus broadening the scope the grassy terrain made a beautifully," commented Coach of competition. slippery, soggy course. Polvino. She added that Velma EKU. is sponsoring an in- In spite of this, freshman Lehmann, who has been vitational meet Nov. 8, and all Vickie Renner won first place repositioned to middle blacker, ■k Luncheon Buffet Friday and Saturday state universities have been with a time of 18:28. Thesecond played a great defensive game invited Due to scheduling place went to a UK runner who and intimidated the other team. conflicts, however, Coach finished 11 seconds after The coach refered to Velam as Martin may find it necessary to Renner, which is "quite a "The best offensive player I -kSpecial Sunday Luncheon Buffet invite oui-of-state (earns. distance" according to Coach have ever coached at EKU." "Teams lavtled to Eastern Msjrto. —, ' Atargis Heise "served -a, will have a difficult time with Jenny Utz caputured 4th fantastic game" according to our course," states Coach place and Elsie Davenport took Dr. Polvino, and Lynne Morris Martin, 'because our course— 7th. but UK won the meet by "did a nice job of calling the the back nine at Arlington Golf accumulating the lowest pity,." Course—is tougher than most. number of total points. I points ff the team can continue to be It has steeper hills and a creek are determined by the finishing as intelligent, alert, and to read OF RICHMOND that has to be jumped several position of the runners). the opponents as well as they times." Coach Martin feels "You have to have 5 runners against Cincinnati, said "that it is a true test of cross to enter a meet as a team," she Polvino, "there is no 710 WF.ST EASTERN BV PASS country running." states, and when we only have in my mind that they can Coach Martin is "really six on the squad, even one in- win the state and the regionals" pleased with the progress the jury cuts your chances of and make it to the nationals this team is making" and adds thai winning. year. "the girls who came in last at UK will never finish last again. The girls volleyball team is They realize what they have to also compiling an impressive Gymnastics do to cut their times, and they record. In the EKU Invitational are doing it." Full-time undergraduate This practice and con- Volleyball Meet, the Colonels tied with West Georgia College students who have had ex- ditioning includes running 6 to perience in gymnastics com- 14 miles a day, even if it means for first place with each team achieving a 2-1 record in petition are invited to tryout for getting up at 6:00 a.m. to do it. the women's gymnastics team. As for the future of cross tourney play. West Georgia was awarded first place, CaJJ coach, Agnes Chrietzberg, country, Coach Martin would W40. for details Dan Matousch EASTERN BY PASS—Phone 623-2264 Luncheon Special Served 11:00 A.M. 'til 3.00 P.M. Monday - Friday ANY 10" Single Topping Thin N'Crispy $1.29 Any 10" Single Topping Thick N' Chewy $1.64 Spaghetti Night Special Every Night Served From 5:00 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. Spaghetti and Salad.. $1.39 Regular Cavatini. $1.39 Supreme Cavatini $ 1 -59 '/. Order Spaghetti 79* V* Order RM. Cavatini 79* V, Order Supreme Cavatini 89* Every Order Includea Garlic greed Family Night Special Served 4:00 ?M. EVOITf Night * 9:00 ANY SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA Thin N' Crispy 13" $1.99 TW<* N' Ch#wv $2.39 Thin N' Crispy 15" $2.99 Thick NT Chewy $3.74 Added Iniradlenta 30' 40' 50' Eitra ifwatDW R.d.«» lo. f 1 ••* tKt pwxiMM of M* >•**« cxiia •< *«»• fMrtKipa-tiMf Pill* Hart ft •*••*** 11 Plagga offer expires 4-30-75 -flUt Richmond Pizza Hut Our people make it better Wo Accopt ALL COMPETITORS Coupons Twk OWor Moy to Wlthdrown Without Notice) ~m ■MB Page 14. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 23, 197S New eight team league formed Bowling club to join Ohio Conference representing Ohio State, the Jell .Mclntyre also throws a trav'el each week he could very inv nations include lournaments well-rounded athletic program, By RON \ i H Ml HIM . at Bowling Green State with a place Tor everyone to Staff Hrltei University oi Cincinnati. strong ball Jeff's game well be on the starting team Central Slate University, the depends on his single pin Also. Chuck Monico has University. Western KenWky. compete.'' In just nine shun days, the Also. Jennings feels the University s Howling Club will University ol Dayton. Xavier shooting, where he sometimes bowled well so far this year A Xavier. Marshall. Vincennes University. Wittenburg College has problems, but he too will be junior college transfer student. and the regionals in Virginia. conlerence membership re-tape embark on their most important Invitations will continue to proceedings weren't a nuisance semester of competitive and Miami University will a strong contender to finish Chuck may well have found a invade Eastern lor the first toward the top. home on Eastern's team. come in throughout Ihe year. at all "Acceptance into the bowling in their two-year OIBC was fairly easy due history un N'ov I. the club round-robin matches ol the Jim Hartley probably has the The club has already proved The bow ling club is Ihe second eight week schedule. And. most knowledge of bowling of themselves winners, capturing sports club to acquire mem- mainly to the good student officially joins the Southern leadership during last year's Division of the Ohio Inter- Eastern will be ready, even anyone in the club, but Jim has trophies from various tour- bership in a conference. though the Colonels will be been inconsistent lately He can naments. They have won Ihe Presently. Ihe soccer club Dixie Classic Tournament here collegiate Bowling Conference competes in the Kentucky at Eastern The conference It is really remarkable that underdogs the entire year be tough when he's on. Xavier University Invitational, Presently, the male members Tom Schultz is another lefty the Cane Run Lanes College Intercollegiate Soccer wanted us They approached the club's ultimate goal- Association. Thus, the Sports conference affiliation - has been of the club are bow ling 12 games and he has been having pretty Tourney in Louisville iboth the us." to decide who will represent the good success lately, though he scratch and handicap Club Association, under the Hence, a new era of bowling reached so early It was not Department of Physical through relations with the University The lop ten has trouble putting three good divisions i. and have finished begins Nov. 1 here with the finishers will comprise the games together If Tom can get second at Marshall's "Dr. Education for Men and the club's membership in the Ohio athletic director's office that intramural department, con- Intercollegiate Bowling Con- the club was accepted into the bowling roster rid of the one bad game per Pepper' Invitational, and at The team should be anchored series, he may well be a top Cane Run again in the handicap tinues to. advance in only its ference. Matches wil begin al nine, but through club efforts second year. 11 a.m.. then break for lunch, and the help of Wayne Jennings down by two returning up finisher division The idea of joining a con- perclassmen, senior Jeff Parks "Pappy ' Bersaglia can be Individual members also Jennings is as excited about and resume for three games ference isn't new Since the and junior Ron Volmering. extremely tough when he gets have taken trophies from these the recent turn of events as the after lunch club's origination in IW3. cer- Both Parks and Volmering the good action However. and other tournaments. In all. bowlers Jennings said. The Colonels first round tain members have strived to avearaged in the upper 180's Pappy needs to polish up his the club has accumulated over "Membership for the bowling opponent will be Xavier form a Kentucky conference, last year and should provide an spare game just a bit. Jeff 30 trophies for team and in- club in Ihe OIBC shows healthy- University at 11 a.m. The af- but most other universities do explosive "one-two'' punch, Handman bowled in several dividual efforts growth of our program. This ternoon session foe will be not have established teams or with Parks throwing from the lournaments last year for This year's tourney schedule reinforces the P.E depart- tough, as the kegglers face the clubs that would be necessary right and Volmering dealing Eastern If he has the time to should be heavy. Outstanding ments' opinion that EKl has a University of Cincinnati. for a conference formation from the left side of the lane. Only Morehead State and Both are not strangers to Western Kentucky have teams Eastern's bowling scene. Parks which bowl competitively and and Volmering are both could join in a conference-type members of the SAE team who DOUG'S NIVS WEAR situation. Efforts have been in were intramural bowling vain to try to form clubs at UK. champions for the entire 213 W. MAIN ST. Louisville and Murray State. University Last year. Both have Phone 623 8587 Then last year, Xavier several individual awards from University's coach, Larry various tournaments in and Clements, approached the club around the state. Doug and Larry invites you to officers about the Ohio con- Other leading contenders for ference. The club kept in the top five spots are Dave come in and get acquainted, and contact with Clements through Scarlott, Jeff Mclntyre, Jim Wayne Jennings, head of in- Hartley, Tom Schultz, "Pappy" browse around in the latest mens shop tramurals and sports clubs. Bersaglia, Jeff Handman, and Upon returning to school, the Chuck Monico. Scarlott throws downtown club soon found out that they a powerful ball and has im- had been accepted into the all proved to the point that he Let us show youuthe latest in Ohio conference. should be one to beat in order to fashions, with such brands as Hence, on Nov. l, teams make the team. FAR AH, CAREER CLUB, DARBY HOUSE CAMPUS, Women's intramural HUBBARD AND MUNSINGWEAR teams get underway and By SUSAN BECKER Staff Writer determine the I.M. volleyball Also look over our great selection of champions. A member of the Bowling Club participates in the roll-off to determine the team starters. The "Volleyball Bug" has hit W OS. - the Women's jeans and jackets, for GUYS EKU and is apparently con- Officiating Service, is in charge Due to the heavy schedule of and GALS, By FADED GLORY tagious, says Mildred Maupin, of judging the competition, and league play, the gym will not be Coordinator of women's in- Mrs. Maupin states that she free for open recreation during Field hockey squad improves and CHEAP JEANS tramurals. This year, an all "anticipates the continued fine the week. However, the Weaver time high of 2» teams have officiating this year as in the gym will be open on Sundays entered this round robin past." from 4 to v pjn. to give the competition, involving ap- Mrs. Maupin stated that some teams a chance to practice. The record with two victories Let Us Know What You Are Looking For, proximately -if." girls. of the teams that have been- nets will be up and volleyballs By RONNIE BARNES numerous shots at the goal. Barb Lisenora broadened her Mrs. Maupin added that it strong in past years are will be available. SUH Writer Valpariso never really had a scoring lead with four goals And We Will Try Our Best To Get It. was too late for more teams to returning this year. She Raquetball has also ex- The Magnificent Maids have clear shot." making her season's total nine enter, but any girl who didn't mentioned such teems as "The perienced an increase in In- increased their record to S-l-1 Stanaland -said the defense while Karen Kolsar scored get on a team but would like to Telford Terrors", the "Jolley terest this year. There are 19 as the women's field hockey "played superbly" especially three, Linda Marchese and LET'S GET ACQUAINTED TODAYl play can leave her name in the Volleys", Ihe "Buckeyes", and teams entered in doubles and team rolled over DePauw senior fullbacks Barb Kiblec Elaine Wilson had two each and I.M. office (Weaver 3041 and "CSVB" also 18 girls involved in singles University and Centre College and Linda Ruf who "both turned Shirley Wintjen added one. she may be added to the roster The rules the girls will follow competiton. while tieing Valpariso in a magnificent defensive This Saturday the girls will of an existing team. The season will be basically the same as This sport is arranged as a University. game." have the Alumni Match in which starts Oct. 27. T those used in intercollegiate ladder type tournament, in On a road trip to Indiana last After the Miami of Ohio game they will play former players volleyball. These power which each player or team has week, Eastern handily defeated was called off because of rain, from EKU who are back for There are four separate to challenge someone one or two DePauw 4-1 with Barb the girls traveled to Danville Homecoming and graduate leagues this year, each being volleyball rules exclude the use of carries, double hits, or places above them each week. Lisenora, Shirley Winljen, where they simply overpowered assistants who played last year. played on a different night Singles are required t play Karen Kolesar, and Linda Centre's girls by the score of 12- This will put the young and You've Monday through Thursday. A pushing the ball on an at- tempted spike. The referees twice a week, and doubles only Ma/chese each scoring one 0. probably better shaped players earn has the option of playing once. goal. Centre was never really in the against what Coach Stanaland in one or two leagues. However, will be a little more lenient with been there. the I.M. games however, There will be playoffs bet- -The next day, still at game and as EKU led 7-0 at calls the "seasoned sticks". the team's standing in one bacause as one official pointed ween the people at the top of DePauw s field, the girls met a halftime all of Eastern's subs Even though the outcome' league will have no bearing on tough Valpariso team for a got in the second half. its standing in another. out, "If you called all the in- each ladder at the end of the doesn't matter it should be an Now you fractions, no one would get to semester in order to determine game which ended after the 70 Coach Stanaland said the entertaining game for the A playoff between the leagues minutes of regulation time in a just before Christmas will play." the winner. girls made "nice passes, spectators and a fun game for 0-0 tie. changed positions beautifully, the players. can help The score didn't really tell the showed nice stickwork and just Two weeks from now the girls full story as Coach Peggy showed real teamwork." will lay everything on the line as Stanaland put it, "Eastern She said that she was im- 1 they enter tournament action them. dominate , majority of pressed with the rookies Linda hoping to be Kentucky's con- One HOUR the game, even though we »n. Marchese, a freshman, and testant in the Regional Tour- unable to score we had Elaine Wilson, a sophomore. nament They ve got a long way to go In a world that isn't easy. DRY CLeaneRS But with someone's help, they'll make it What they need is a fnend Someone to act as confidant and guide. Perhaps, WARM UP WITI Will PRIM it could be you as a Salesian COLLEGE CAMPUS pnwior Brumer — W001RICH ~ — The Saiesians of St John Bosco were founded m 1859 to serve youlh Unlike other orders whose apostolate has chany„. with varying conditions, the Saiesians always have been - and will be. youth oriented Today we re helping to prepare young- SPECIAL! sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow Not an easy task but one which we welcome. Good Friday ONLY And how do we go about it'7 By following the precepts of our founder. Don Bosco, To crowd out evil with reason, religion and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We're trying to budd better communities by helping to create better men As a Salesian you are guaranteed the chance to help the young m a wide range of endeavor... as guidance counsel- ors, technical and academic teachers as coaches. psychologists in boys clubs summer camps . . as mission- aries And you are given the kind of training you need to achieve your aims The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largest order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family feeling where not only our talents are shared but our short- comings, too if you feel as we do. that service to youth can be an important mission in your life we welcome your interest. For more informlenn about Salesian Priests and i Brothers mail this coupon to I Father Joseph, 8.O.B. Room B- '55 i OF IT. JOHN BOSCO I l Saiesians Filorl Lana WHI Havtiitflw. N Y 10983 l I am mte'Mtvd in tha Pttatlhood I I I I ||,..| U*H1 Shirts from '16** i I tony Plaids and Colors to Choose From i en. » I Phillip Gall A Son (Shoppers Village "(•>*""" Good.aao rmi^Mmiii m f Laundered to I I and 230 W. Main St. Bkmm M J Perfection 211 W Main Lexington, Ky. 40507 I«.—.—. . m i, The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 23. 1975. Page 15 time out Playoffs highlight intramurals The mania By THERESA Kl.lsz bid over the Pi Kappa Alphas Brocton Boys 2-1 Tribe 4-3 Very Feminine Stiff Writer 15-13. VETS Club 1-9 B-V Express 1-1 Championship playoffs are Wednesdays weries taw Wesley Crusaders 0-7 Commodores l-» Question of nidenoun now underway following the OKNY playing Sunshine, SAC Cleveland Browns 1-6 B completion of regular season against Tenth Wave and Kappa E OKNY 5-1 intramural football play. Alphas against the Sigma Chis. Tenth Wave / 6-0 SAC 4-2 Life Insurance In first round action Monday Semi-finals are scheduled for Sunshine 5-1 History on Parade." That's the themeof our FOG 3-2 night Sunshine defeated the Thursday at 5:30 for Hull/ Apple Dumpling M In these liberated times no woman need 1975 Homecoming festivities. But in the football Humble Pi A 3-3 Light Bulbs by a score of 84. Independent league and on Kentucky Gentlemen 3-3 settle for weak, ineffectne financial Todd Truckers 3-3 clash between mighty Eastern and Western, one SAC won over Mattox by 52-0. Tuesday at 5:30 the Campus One Eye 2-3 GROG 2-» planning. Developing financial can hope that this theme does not apply. Tuesday's playoffs saw Champions will be determined Humble Pi B 1-5 Our Gang 1-5 Coach Roy Kidd's secretary answers the OKNY defeat previously un- when the Independent and Misfits 0-6 independence and estate securit) for the Fraternity Leagues clash on phone, "Beat Western." All around campus beaten Bump and Grind 22-8. FRATERNITY future is as important for women as it is field 5. C. Sunshine was again victorious for men. Your Fidelit) I'nion Life Field float posters depicting the Colonels as a shark over 7-11 by a score of 11-0 SAC In regular season play, the Beach Bum Sigma F. Lightbulbs 3-2 with big teeth ready to engulf the struggling continued on the winning streak final standings are as follows: Sigma Chi 6-2 Associate knows that and can help >ou Daddy Rabbits 2-2 Hilltoppers. You sure can't say that the spirit by disposing of Beach Bum Tau Kappa Epsilon .6-2 Absolute Zero 2-3 achieve a CollegeMaster " or other Sigma 18-7. Tenth Wave gained INDEPENDENT Kappa Alpha 6-2 isn't there. Kool and the Gang 2-3 program which will meet jour needs now a victory over the Bullfrogs in Pi Kappa Alpha 6-2 Across the globe in Western land, hangs a BSU 1-4 maroon-colored football helmet from a noose in an extra period and the victor League A. Theta Chi 4-3 and in the future. was determined by yardage. Bump and Grind 7-0 Sigma Nu 4-4 the team's locker room. Fraternity action Tuesday Mattox 8-1 D. Delta L'psilon 3-4 Call the Kidvlilt I'nion Field V-socialr Some people balk at the idea that this is big saw the Kappa Alphas win over 12-Pack 4-2 Ml 5-0 Phi Delta Theta 2-4 in \our area: time football. How can a Division II football the Tau Kappa Epsilons 14-8. Streaks 4-2 Bullfrogs 4-2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2* game, whose teams give fewer scholarships and Sigma Chis were successful in a BOC 4-3 UHFH 4-2 Beta Theta Pi 1-6 spend less money even come close?" Well, this Bob Roberts Bob Leger being the biggest football game in Kentucky this Jim Epifano Ron Owens year, how can it be called anything less? Soccer Club continues to improve; Kent Wagoner Jim Rhea A lot rests on this victory. Dennis Poppe, Phil Perry Ron Reid assistant director of the NCAA events committee thinks there would be a good indication that the two game win streak on line Saturday winner will be invited to the playoffs, but sees no By KEVIN MULLEN holding a two game winning referees showing up. Both inside, Craig Campbell. 623-7703 possibility of the loser being invited. Staff Writer streak. teams decided to hold s Robertson's goal was scored UnionLifc 623-7684 With a playoff bid comes money, television The team hosted the scrimmage which resulted in from 35 feet away coverage, and an overwhelming amount of The Soccer Club is now in the University of Kentucky last the Wildcats winning 3-0. The The new offensive line put 623-7704 middle of its season with an Wednesday and lost by forfeit league game will be more things together and tallied publicity that could lead to professional football overall record of 4-4. The team due to a mixup with the league rescheduled. three goals for a 3-1 victory for some of the participants. continues to improve and is now office which resulted in no The club lost by a score of 3-1 against Asbury Seminary. According to Center Board survey, Jokingly questioning where Western obtained to Bellarmine, last year's state Asbury's lone goal resulted a maroon helmet, Kidd remarked, "Well, we're runner up. The Colonels only from a penalty kick after an 89% of all EKU students read the low on helmets, I might want him to send it to goal was scored by All Moridian inexperienced Eastern player Golf team logs two on a fast break. Another out- committed an infraction in the Progress frequently or always. us." But he wasn't joking when asked what we standing player, David Hoskins, penalty box. would have to do to win. "We have to do things left-wing, played an excellent Goals were scored by Place your ad TOD A Y! other teams haven't been able to do against game. He sh owed much hustle Robertson, 2, and Mordian. The them," he said. "Like get first downs." impressive victories and helped spark many of our defense limited the Asbury 622-1629 Ihis may well be the closest matchup in OVC offensive efforts. team to 12 total shots on goal of By BOB SALERA Invitational tournament. The Last Wednesday, after a which only two were taken in history. First there is the league leading offense, radical change in the offensive the second half. EKU, against the league leading defense, WKU. Staff Writer tourney was originally The past two weeks have seen scheduled for 54 holes, but due line the team soundly beat The next game will be against Campus Movie In their matchups against Austin Peay, Western the golf team score impressive to the inclement conditions, Centre College 2-1. Goals were Cumberland College, Saturday limited the Govs to -6 yards rushing, while the victories both at home and on only 36 were played. scored by center-halfback at 10:00 at the Intramural Colonels piled up 500 yards, five football fields. the road. The two victories Several prominent teams Kevin Robertson and right Fields. Yesterday's Courier-Journal cited the fact boosts the Colonels' log to an withdrew, among them the that the Western defense is filled with proven imposing three firsts and two University of Maryland, but the thirds, by far the best fall Colonels still managed an easy veterans, while the Eastern offense is filled with record in many years. 24-stroke victory over second f aces with eyes who have never "seen the The weekend of October 11 place Murray, and third-place ■ glory" of beating Western. Even the slightest and 12 found the team in Morehead. EKU's Dan Bogdan hint of victory could mean death for the Virginia for the Madison captured top honors with a fine Invitational, and the steady even-par 144 in the frigid con- Hilltoppers. scoring by the enUre squad ditions. Teammate Pat Kelroy Head Coach Jim Feix remarked, "I don't paved the way for the Colonel was second at 146 and Dave expect either one of us to change our games that victory. Dan Bogdan, Chuck Ryan, another Colonel, was at much, and go away from what has been good to Irons, Tom Tierney and Pat 147. us all season. But it may come down to which Kelroy all Tired 148s for 36 holes, Coach Jim Suttie was ob- team can best execute the other aspects of the with freshman Dave Clement viously pleased, commenting "I close behind at 151. Clement was confident that we would win game." was making his first start as a at home, and the only disap- Western may sound confident, but they do Colonel, and performed well. pointment was the size and have their doubts. Scouts at the Eastern-Middle The first day's play found the strength of the field. Tennessee game were very impressed with our squad in second place by Senior Dan Bogdan, who several shots, but they went finished the fall campaign with balance, expecially the play of Hal Emerson and quickly to the lead in the final the best scoring average, Scott McCallister in backing up the injured round and managed to win. summed it up.' We've shown we Poo-Loo" Talbert. McCallister will start in Chuck Irons led the way with 68 can win as a team, and win Talbert's place again this week. in that last eighteen. often and big. Now we've got to Don't be upset by all this week's publicity that The following week brought prove ourselves with the eight teams plus cold, wet nationally prominent teams, gives Western a slight edge. Our team realizes weather to Richmond's and we'll get our chance next the importance of this victory, and that Arlington Country Club course spring. I'm looking forward to revengeful desire is most certainly there. I am for the annual EKU Fall toe challenge." confident that the might Colonels will come out on top this Saturday. Then, look out playoffs, here we come! BUCCANEER Ktrtk RtehMii Circumstances NOW SHOWING Shoppers Village Shopping Canter Next To Bit K Eastern Bypass Prices Good Wednesday Through Sunday Featuring 10%to 50% OFF ON ALL OUR VAST SELECTION OF TURQUOISE JEWELERY TRUCKLOAD SALE OF HOUSEHOLD PLANTS 3.00 Schofforai 4.00 Rubberplants Plus many other Special Grand Opening Prices IMPORTED SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS From Mexico Frinjed Lined $46.95 Button Front 8%" PAINTED CLAY FLOWERPOTS A $1.50 Mon. thru Thurs.: Children *1.00 NQOrBAOMl r«D AFT1H FeWPOWM* ■1 75 Fri. Sat.. & Sun. rr M*« TO mm mmmn paoM TUB sswo CIRCUMSTANCES STARTS FRIDAY! R ■omens r 10-9 WEEKDAYS 1:30 • 6:00 Sundays ,4 ENDS THURSDAY: "BEYOND THE DOOR (R) Twwte Cimmct 623-2471 WtST MAIN STS*rr DIAL 623 aaa*. RtCHBown «Y ._ . * Page 16. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October 23. 1975 "H . Society inflicts most damage Rape reactions archaic By SI SAN R. NELSON woman is the one on trial. Many victims, are committed by someone the woman Sun Writer as they go through court proceedings, knows When a woman is raped, her vic- actually experience the fear that they The most important ingredient for timization seldom ends with the rape will be the one put in jail." avoiding rape, Filson says, is itself, according to Ms. Carol Filson of "It is also discouraging to see a rapist "awareness." To be "aware," the Crisis the Kape Crisis Center in Lexington finally brought to court only to be set Center recommends learning self Rape is such a dehumanizing crime free, or sentenced with a mere six-month defense, staying in well lighted areas, that "the physical assault is often minor term," Filson commented. having car keys ready before arriving at compared to the psychological damage a locked car, and always keeping doors inflicted by society Attitudes have a lot At the Rape Crisis Center in Lexington, locked However, Filson is quick to to do with it." Filson said in a recent legal reference annd advice is offered to remind everyone that even the most interview. those who wish to have it Counselors "aware" women have been victims of "The reactions of a woman's family stay with a case until court proceedings rape. and friends, ideas that only bad women are finished People concerned with the problems of rape hope to see a reduction in the vast who ask lor it get raped, and other kinds In addition, the Center offers service to ol crazy concepts make victims choose number of rape crimes committed the Kentucky Medical Center, gives yearly, as well as law reforms in the not to prosecute " encouragement and counseling to rape Filson went on to say that the woman treatment of rape cases victims who request it, and answers any Filson advocates that women stick who does prosecute, or uses her story to questions concerning rape. Their 24-hour warn others, is truly courageous. "It's telephone service allows rape victims to together in their concern. She feels that sad that disbelief is so common." said with the many new Rape Crisis Centers PKOIO by K-tk Vrh get in touch quickly with "someone who forming across the nation, and with In- Filson "People, especially in small cares." The number is 255-7555 Cool (dorm) moms towns, want to escape the truth. They creased publicity, change many by be Director Pat Bryant, left, and Becky Simms. Clay Hall director, Filson believes that most rapes are dawning in the attitudes of society, and in As Mrs Sarah Price. McGregor dorm director, narrates the like to think that things like rape don't script of the Women's Day Observance show, Martin Hall display contemporary dress. happen, so they simply refuse to believe acts of anger rather than lust, and arise the courtroom. it" out of a hostility toward women in II a woman who has been raped does general The biggest percentage of choose to prosecute, Filson says, "the rapes, she says, are premeditated, and Regent Taylor says more input needed (Continued from page one) displeasure of the recent decision of the Board not to construct a new dormitory instances, such as the University com- in light of the present housing situation. mittee appointments and budget items. Considering the living situations some The fun began with the debate over just students are now facing, such a com- whose responsibility it was to choose the munication is a commendable effort on parliamentarian—President Jim the part of the Senate to present student Murphy's or the Senate's There's little views need to stale who supported what side However. However, according to Dr. Thomas Approximately 30 minutes were Myers, vice president for student affairs, consumed by the debate, which was if construction of the new dormitory had spiced with often-heard chants of "point been approved, it would have resulted in of information", "out of order" and a $31 increase per semester in present "point of order " dormitory rates During that lime. David Wentz moved In light of the current economic that the nominations be opened. In other situation, and the ever-present money words, he wanted the Senate to make the problems of most students, this too raises choice Murphy then informed the group a few doubts that he could and would appoint someone In the name of fairness, it is essential lo the position. to note that a few good motions have been This was followed by a few volleys of recently approved by the Senate. rhetoric which said, in effect. "You can't Such is essentially true of Paul "Buck" do thai Yes I can ' Yerian's work for a legal aid committee. The furor and chaos getting no one Jeff Cole's proposal to once again in- nowhere. Wentz eventually conceded. vestigate off-campus living, Hal This week. Murphy appointed Marvin Murray's move to investigate the Swan to fill Ihe role. lighting on campus, and Mark Girard's In essence. Ihe discussion-quibbling proposal for reviewing the open house arguing whatever had little if any effect policy on the outcome of the matter It makes one wonder what or who this represen- There was also a noted improvement in tative body is representing? Ihe order of things at this week's Another matter of consideration at last meeting Perhaps this was an inclination week's meeting was a letter, composed of behavior yet to come, or perhaps by Wentz. to be senl to the Board of noone saw the need for any hell-raising Regents Perhaps the group will accomplish The letter, which was approved by the something this year, who's to hire the Senate, is an expression of the body's soothsayer? Women '$ Day Banquet K imiinurd frem page one* Becky Sims and Pat Bryant rounded too. about closing hours, as was shown by out the program with their appearance Miss Mabel Criswell. assistant director as hippies of the Sixties. ol housing, and Mrs. Eileen Fuss of Jackie Price, president of women's Burnam. interdorm. was pleased with the at- tendance and Ihe program She said the Teas and hours discussions lived banquet was a product of cooperation KEEN JOHNSON BUILDING PHONE: 622-26*1 through Ihe Fifties, according lo Mrs between the University, dormitories and Gladys McCracken of Case and Mrs women's interdorm and was a success Grayce Shull of Telford because of that cooperation