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9-28-1978 Eastern Progress - 28 Sep 1978 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vot. 57. No. 5 Official Studant Publication of Thursday. Saptembar 28. 1978 Eastern Kantucfcy Univaruty Student Senate... *s tallies election results B> I 11/ Mil I II PALMER - BALL Pehlps, a Progressive Party member Applied Art* and Technology News Kditor and a new senator from the College Mike Ditchen 43 of Applied Arts and Technology. Tammy Harris 61 Lasl Tuesday students were asked "In the four colleges that the Nancy J. Hathaway 51 to cast their voles for those Progressive Party ran, we came in Jeff Heine 48 individuals they thought best would first in three of them." Six of their Dale Holbrook 50 represent them in the Student Senate party members were elected. Marc S. Kidd 50 during the coming year. Robert G. Moser 50 There is no actual count of how Leslie J. Pehlps 91 many students voted in the election, Listed below are the new student Charlie Smith 54 according to Steve Foster, president senators and the number if votes Carol Vitato 36 of the Student Association. "To the they received. best 1 can remember of last years election the vote seems to have been College of Arts and Sciences lighter this year in the colleges of Allied Health ami Nursing Bob M. Atkinson 61 13 Arts and Sciences, Law Enforce- JoeC. Armstrong Jenny Bishop 71 ment and Education and heavier in Timothy Curl 16 Patricia Black well 91 Applied Arts and Technology, Al- Lori Denzler 24 27 Linda Brunton 67 lied Health and Nursing and Busi- David S. Hacker Karen Chrisman 82 35 ness." he said. Jeanene Krebs David W Kidd 67 The Progressive Party made a Sharon Milby 23 strong showing according to Leslie Pamela J. Patterson 25 See TALLIES p. 14 ^considers new association By ELIZABETH PALMER - BALL It was after this congress that a expectations of the nation's stu- News Editor group of dissatisfied students de- dents." cided to get together and form a new "What this means," said Cooper, During their first meeting next organization that they thought "is that members of the ASF will Tuesday the new Student Senate will would better represent students present themselves in a professional be asked to consider joining the throughout the country. manner and be looked upon as newly formed American Student This group of students represents individuals that people in Washing- Federation (ASF). almost all areas of the country ton can deal with." Last week it was voted by the old except the area around New York. As things are set up right now a Senate to withdraw from the United "We conflicted, more or less, with school's yearly dues to the ASF will States Student Association (USSA), the ideas of these students," said be SO dollars. If that school wishes which is also a fairly new organiza- John Cooper, vice president of the to become a charter member it is tion that was formed, this-)ias< University's Student Association. asked to donate 300 dollars. summer at the National Student The goal of the new federation is Whether the University joins and Greek games Association (NSA) Congress by the stated as that "the Federation is then becomes a charter member is merger of the NSA and the National dedicated to creating a national up to the Student Senate, said Student Lobby (NSL). The Univer- student organization that will merit Cooper. Tense moments resulting in joy- sity was a member of both. the membership and meet the high See CONSIDERS p. 14 ous shouts of victory permeated the campus this past week. The success of the Sigma Chi Derby and the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust cre- >s faces party politics ated an enthusiastic ambiance By SHELBY WHITE sive party were elected to the senate. around campus that is not always candidate, said, "In the College of present in mid-September. Staff Writer Business, for example, the Progres- Student Association Vice-Presi- sive candidates were put in the dent John Cooper told the Progress In the photo above, Linda Mc- Tuesday's Student Senate elec- corners of the ballot and Unity yesterday that the lay-out of the Mann, a junior special tions saw the establishment of a new candidates were in the middle. It ballots "was done in duplicating. education major from Louisville, political party, the Progressive looked like you didn't have any We had nothing to do with it." needed steady nerves and a steady party, on campus and with the new choice but to vote for Unity." Cooper added that the reason the hand for the egg competition in the party came controversy with the Hutchinson said the reason he was Unity party did not campaign Derby. older Unity party. surprised by Unity's showing was was there was no need to since there Dwight Hutchinson 19, a newly thai Unity had done little campaign- was little competition to fill the 54 First time participants' Alpha elected senator for the College of seats in the Student Senate. ing. Kappa Alpha took first place in the m \ * Business, told the Progress Tuesdav Hutchinson said the reason Unity Cooper and President Steve Sigma Chi Derby. during the election, "they played a Foster, who were elected last year on dominated the center of the ballot Pictured right, another first time dirty trick on us. We thought Unity was that there were only ten the Unity ticket, both said that this was dead but during the election, it Progressive candidates running on year's Unity campaign was run participant, Delta Sigma Theta, suddenly sprang back into existence independently of them. placed first in the sorority division the various ballots (including five of the- Watermelon Bust. Felicia and flooded the ballot." write-ins) while Unity had at least "I have talked to the Unity Hutchinson, who received 100 candidates just as I have talked to Williams shows the trophy while five candidates on every ballot. Mabel Robinson and Barbara Rice votes, more than any other Six candidates from the Progres- other senators and candidates. 1 am not a part of the party in any way. I give support. campaigned for nobody. I remained r Periscope neutral in this election," said Fos- ter. editorials page 2 A new shuttle service has been newt-feature p,^ Foster said that to the best of his M knowledge, this was the first time initiated from the three major •Ports - — pages 7-9 organisations page U parties had formed in the Senate parking areas on campus--for elections. ■its „ pages 12-1S coeds. See the story on page See FACES p. 14 three. Making her own music Barb Hawley's job suits her to a't' By BETH SCHOEN Her t-shirt operation in high Her pride and joy recently was a away with the "seed-spittin' "; Features Editor school was more of a word-of- "Kentucky Loves Kansas" t-shirt record of 19 feet 7 inches. mouth deal, where students would she painted using the same lettering Some of her more professional art Barb Hawley's a frustrated rock come to her with their own t-shirts they had on their last two albums. projects have been done on mater- star turned t-shirt salesman. and ideas and she would go from That she sent to Atlanta, (in care of ials other than shirts. She admits she'd quit school and there, at a standard rate of S3 a a friend of a friend who just run off to sing in a band, if she had finished product. happens to live next door to Walsh) When she was a senior at Louis- the chance. in hopes that Walsh will receive it. ville's J-town high school, the But she realizes that her main She's never made a killin' on any painted a guy sitting on a pillow talent's in her fingertips painting of her t-shirt ventures, but she's met Hawley, a junior from Cbuisville, between two huge speakers with his caricatures not in her lungs, unlike a lot of people and gained a lot of confesses she's a ham and she'd legs crossed and his hair blowing on her father who excels as a barber- experience taking orders and coming probably be the happiest person the side of a van for the Clark shop singer for the "Louisville up with designs that she can be alive if he were to pop up on stage Sound Service in Louisville. Thoroughbreds," a five-time world proud of, and that the customers at his next appearance wearing her will like. The owner of the Sound Servide, champion chorus group. v t-shirt. was also a teacher at J-town at the ■ The 20-year old commercial art She usually spends three to four time and he promised to fix Haw-; major does most of her art work on She'd know for sure if that were hours on each t-shirt depending on tp happen. She's seen Kansas in ley's father's stereo if she would t-shirts, a not-so-lucrative, always how elaborate the pattern is and she paint his van. The repair job on her fun business she's been into since concert six times and she's not likely won't sell a shirt that's not worthy to miss Walsh if he's ever within Dad's stereo wcfuld have cost close she was 15. of her initials, BBH, that she places to SI,000, so she figures they didn't About three weeks ago, Hawley reasonable distance. at the bottom right corner of her Other designs she's done that get a bad deal out of that one.. had her own "You Name It I Paint designs. - ^_ „" U...'.^ the-University's fall r stand out in b" mind include band Another biggie for her was some Arts and Crafts Festival, where she Some of her best drawings nave logos on t-shirts, a large, silly-look- promotional eigrj she painted .l«»tu sold 32 t-shirts at $7_ a shot well come about v/vhile listening to ing, Flintstone-type dragon -she spring-Tor Trigg Black Productions, i before the 6:00 p.m. 'deadline and "Lonely Wind" or "All the often does, and a shirt she co-de- and his "Waky Ramblin Raft Barb Hawley, a junior commercial art major from LOIUSMJUC, utilizes her netted S45 after paying a S10 booth World," Kansas tunes sung by their signed and silk screened for the Race,", held in Louisville this put talents through t-shirt art. Hawley works diligently in her room trying to fill fee. Si to $2.50 for every tube of lead singer, Steve Walsh, her idol in Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust last summer. orders for her popular t-shirt, patterns. - paint and S3 a t-shirt. the mellowing-rock scene. year, where she ended up walking See BARB p. 14

^ ■■M . ■uat 1. Val. 57. No. 5 Tha t—in •Voersas Tta«*»». Sapmnuai 78. 1978 Editorials Learning goes beyond the class HEYyJAKE, YOU A university has much more to Books are not the library's only Free U classes that have had to be aJ offer than the classes that appear in staple. A total of 3,300 subscrip- canceled because of lack of enroll- the bulletin each semester. tions are received and stocked in the ment. RECKON WE This semester about 25 Free L ■»* Learning experiences can go be- periodicals section. yond the classroom and many classes will be offered for the s OUGHT X TRY students do not take advantage of Out of the over 500,000 micro- student body. It remains to be seen them. films in the library, only about how many students will take ad van SOMETHING ELSE? One learning resource after an- 14,000 a year are utilized. tage of these opportunities. M other seems to only be scratched at Library officials have commented V These are but two of the learning •.: (he surface by the students. on the lack of attendance in the opportunities offered by the Univer- •- One prime example is the library, facility. At times. Earnest Wehy- sity to students at no (or little) cost. V a vast storehouse of over 382,000 rauch, dean of the library, says there volumes. During the last fiscal year, are as few as SO students there. There are others. July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978, only There are other areas where These are opportunities that will 291,000 volumes were checked out. students are not taking full advan- never be available after students At the most, one half of the total tage of what is offered them. The leave the University. They should •i y^/ volumes in the library were checked Free University is one area. take advantage of them while there out. In the past there have been several is time. *- ■ u P Parking Appeals

'1 hat t^ *#■■»*-» «jV Caw nW ^Va Committee The Parking Appeals Committee University community. The commit- Parking Appeals Committee to include students, faculty and staff was created as part of the recent tee was of the opinion that the br m parking reorganization. During the creation of one parking appeals representation. i ' deliberations last year by the committee would be more desirable It was agreed that the committee Parking and Transportation Advi- than creating a multitude of would meet once every month to od sory Committee, it was decided that committees to hear parking appeals review appeals submitted by indi- bo the parking appeals process was in from staff, students or from persons viduals who allegedly committed on need of revision. 'who were-not associated with the campus parking violations and also The existing system provided for a Universitv community. provided the mechanics for the committee to review an individual's / lengthy appeals process involving Division of Public Safety personnel, ror this reason, the committee set violation history and to make the director of Public Safety, the about to reorganize the parking recommendations relative to the student court and the vice president appeals structure to provide for a suspension of privileges for those for Administration. representative body and a University individuals with five or more In fact this system provided a wide approach to the parking violations in a semester. different method ol appeal for appeals problem. In order to streamline the appeals employees and a different method process, it was agreed to by the Members of the committee for students. In addition to this dual committee that appeals would be surveyed a number of campuses approach, the system also placed the submitted in writing and that the throughout the country to determine Division of Public Safety in the petitioner could make a personal Su how they handled the parking position of both enforcement and appearance before the committee if appeals process. From the data adjudication of parking violations, he or she so desired. collected by these members it was a position that was not considered The committee was also provided apparent that a unified parking desirable. with the authority when conditions ' appeals committee consisting of or situations warranted, to make To the commit lee it appeared that employees and students appeared to recommendations relative to the teler 191 the parking problems on campus be the desirable method of improvement of parking services in were a total University community adjudicating parking complaints. relation to problems involving aa problem and not simply a problem The final committee report ' ■ • I engineering, education, enforce- relating to one segment of the recommended the creation of a ment or other pertinent problems. Find something new Editor's mailbag During that first year of college, a nalism; law; business; sociology; thesis this semester, and in connection places on student welfare as opposed to each day. lot of changes take place in a humanities; art; etc. with that. I will be forced to travel a their own profits Finally, these myths worsen, have student's head. Most people call it More specifically, interns at Interesting great deal. As my daughter has a Patrick H. McHaffie become weaker as reality crudely pokes "growing up," but that term sounds WCLA worked for congresspersons serious medical problem, my wife needs Melanie Wickham its image through the good ol' American Box 263, Coates Bldg way of life: one-half mile car trips to so juvenile. , oddities a car available in case an emergency and Washington lawyers, at the arises. We need two vehicles, and yet McDonald's, 35 minute showers. 12 am White House, for various publica- Editor: the new regulations restrict the to 6 a.m dorm lights burning for no one Whatever it is, it undoubtably tions, at government agencies, for In reference to Ken Tingley's column operation of our personal property. Coal - Energy and the emphasis of our thinking placed • occurs. The diference in a freshman lobby groups (Common Cause, oT Sept. 21. he stated that Kentucky Third, the regulations as stated above on ever important college activities, "didn't have a professional team of any Editor: Congressional Clearinghouse for are apparently being circumvented. with the argument that our fairy-tale and an upperclassman (not meaning kind." Well, even though it isn't much of Have you ever looked in the mirror, to stereotype all freshman as Women's Rights, Congressional There are two families living in the world of four years will not be smeared a headline grabber, the rookie league winced at the hideously reflected image, by issues that guarantee to be waiting innocent children who sit around Black Caucus), at museums and Brockton trailers who each have two team in Paintsville is considered by the vehicles with Brockton stickers. In one then layered and caked what you didn't outside the gym while graduation | and worry about fitting in, just with acting troupes, just to name a Major League Baseball Association as want to see with far too much tem- exercises occure. professional. of the families, the husband works for porary and even more hideously applied ying one's first year at college is a few. the Eastern security force; in the other There is a group on campus that big change from home and naturally Many interns fell right into jobs Also he stated something about the make-up? You have ... and you continue strives to make you aware of the choices Ohio Valley Conlerence not having any the husband is a Richmond police of- to do so. >, ficer. Two men who should know the we face. This group promises one thing teams from Ohio until this year. This is The mirror is what bombards us only: energy issues pervade and unite definitely true and interesting. parking rules and regulations and who are expected bj society and their fellow every second, minute, hour, day. week, our entire world and the promise is that Another interesting oddity I recall month and year of our lives, facts students to enforce t hese same rules and their disaster strangle hold tightens and involved the Missouri Valley Con- concerning our finger in the hole of still has much more power to cause Sarah ference which a few years back listed regulations, are apparently cir- the -dam relationship of 1978. great damage. The Coal-Energy Club members from New Mexico to Ken- cumventing them. The above statements contain the The hideously reflected images are will force you to admit the dillemma we tucky (Louisville). I don't believe a our own products - things we swear to all face. team from Missouri was in that con- bases of my complaint. In hope that never place upon our children's world, Warren ference. something can either be done to bring but rapes we guarantee more and more Steve Pollock about equal enforcement of the rules. I —- 113 Brockton Finally a true and interesting event am sending copies of this letter to: Mr. of another variety the sports Thomas l.indquist. Director of Safety Experiences teach columnist winning second place in his and Security: Dr. Lawrence J. Chase. own paper's football contest. Egad. Ombudsman: and Fr J.C. Powell, Gary Rice President. I merely want to find out why 1301 Commonwealth we were not informed in advance of the takes some adjusting to) is that after their internships ended and new rules, and why there is not equal Hie upperclassmen have left a secure those who went back to college (the and fair enforcement of the new rules. place (meaning home), gone some- interns came from all over the Parking complaint Jim E. Austin where new and managed to make it. country) for another year went back 660 Brockton At college, forced to do things on with a lot more confidence in Editor: their own, upperclass students have themselves, a much clearer under- I am writing due to a concern over the RtO0MS become a little more secure in standing of working in the "real new parking regulations, especially as Bookstore blues themselves and it shows. They have world" and friends and contacts in they relate to the Brockton area. I am Editor: grown emotionally. • Washington and all over. a graduate student and a Brockton It certainly is startling to find that in This emotional growth shbuld not While most interns weren't paid, resident, both of which are very under- these days of spiraling book costs, the Mark Tamer Editor represented minorities in Eastern slow down, however, once one has some were and some scholarship onlv student bookstore in town can Jim Thomason ftirirai Manager student life and government, but that afford to discard garbage cans full of made it through freshman year but money might also be available is not the nature of my complaint. Sarah Warren Maaagiag Editor through the University. text. it often does. Students should look In the Eastern Kentucky University Last Tuesday morning, Sept. 12, as we EUzabetk Palmer-Ball New. Editor for and welcome new experiences If an entire semester is too long to Motor Vehicle Parking Regulations. passed by the loading ramp outside the KenTiagley Sports Editor outside the classroom, outside the be away, take advantage of one of Section II, paragraph C. subparagraph bookstore we noticed some books BettSchoen...... Features Editor campus, to stimulate their emo- the week-long trips offered by the 2c. it reads: "Married Student Parking strategically placed among boxes and Larry Bernard Arts Editor Limited to Brockton residents only. tional growth and the best way to various departments. Group rates other trash. Giaay Eager Orgaaiaattoas Editor and subsidies keep the costs way Brockton residents restricted to one Upon closer examintation we find these new experiences is to vehicle only." Dieter Carltoa s staff Artist down. discovered that these were brand new Robbie Hall .CkrculaAoaManager travel. Section VI further States: "All per- books which had apparently suffered Of course, the next line is, "I'd Another reason to take advantage sons living in the housing area will have minor water damage. CoHaOMver Advertfaai love to go places ... New York, of college planned trips is that they one parking space per apartment within However, this in no way affected the Mt the Brockton Zone. Only General a f^L'' Hm£' C*"**"*" P"** AssectaUau. L'ohimbta Scholastic Press art California, Europe ... but who can often offer opportunities to see readability of the books and certainly Association and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press AwocUtlon. things that would be unavailable if University parking facilities are any student would be proud to carry lev. afford it? I'll wait until I graduate, available to those individuals with ,1 get a job, save some money and then one went on his own. these books to class. As we rescued additional vehicles with the one per- several of the books from the asbcan a all On a recent trip to New York, mitted in the Brockton Zone." " - communications students, visited passing pupil exclaimed, "I just paid $15 It's too bad it doesn't always ' My complaint concerning these for that book." CBS, McOraw Hill and Madetnoav regulations and their enforcement is ao work that way. One may get a job, There were at least a dozen copies of but then there's the rent and the car •** Magazine, and had inter- three fold. First, my family was not "Introduction to "Psychology" by notified of these changes in Brockton Regents through the Student Public.lion. Beard. * payment, if one can even get off views with faculty from Columbia Fernald and Fernald, "Radio and.TV and New York University, with parking regulations until the day we Broadcasting" and "How to Study in work. Maybe three years later the went to register our vehicles. All reporters from the Associated Press College" along with several others. money will have been saved up and previous jnformation released con- It seems a shame that there couldn't do not necessarily represent the views of this university. Adverthh^a-wtae ta along with one's husband, or wife and with New York's Mayor cerning the new regulations made no be better use made of these 'amaged' Edward Koch (check next weeks is mention of the- Brockton changes M and kids, one can take a vacation. books considering all the needy students «3Si^,M be„r?p0rted * •■• "■■"' Maaager. The Eastern Progress. br Sorry, it just won't be the same. sue for more details), all of which Without any advance notification, we walking around camnus. Fourth Moor Jones Bulk! ' «* cuts, postage paid at Richmond, Ky. 4S475. were unable to make any plan* *~ ~»— •* :-•*• ' '-uversitj li affiliated wit!. - _„-»4 have been inaccessible to the ■ - . " « \» give O* to properly abide by %r~. «~_-. ;,_. that boons away --either to a library, a program called the Washington average tourist. Second, it seems that my family; and JfZ^*^^r& " ". ^i«Wrtaaa>. "fnrmaUve action eJ II noining else, .don't go to used bookstore or on a first come first 22? "V2 B0C *•«*■«■•-•« o» the besls of race, color, religion, sex. national If Center for Learning Alternatives possible others, are being discriminated Daytona Beach for Spring Break serve basis to our own students as origin or handicap it) the admission to. or participation 4a. My educational »• and it is open to all majors. against because wfc own two cars. My damaged merchandise. again this year. New experiences are Program or activity which It conducts. Aay complaint arising by reason of alleged V Internships are offefed in Washing- wife and I" are both full-time students, Considering the monopoly situation discriminate, s.oald be directed I. writing U> Dr. Rebecca Broaddus AfrhTaauWe ton, D.C. in law en forcemeat and the only way to learn, the only way registering and paying for our cars they enjoy, it makes one wonder exactly Action Officer. Million House. EKU. Camp.. teleeheWWserm^^^ separately. I will be completing my corrections; political science; jour- to grow. what the emphasis Eastern's bookstore

t Pa* 3. Vol. 67. No. 6 Th« Eadam Profan News/FeaturesThuraday. SaptomtMr 28. 1978

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4 Van shuttles coeds from major campus parking areas By DAVID WINTERS Since last year's rape attempts, what they thought of the idea of a shuttle SUff Writer Security has been deluged with requests van "for women only." A new shuttle service is now available that something be done about the safety The women were pretty much in one to transport coeds from outer fringe of the campus parking lots. accord. One co-ed said it for the group parking areas to the various women's However, Lindquist charged that the when she commented. "I think it is a dorms. reason for women being singled out to great idea It really makes the campus a A specially marked van picks up receive this service is not just because lot safer." female students from three major of the rape attempts. He said that The male's asked were not quite as parking areas and transports them to women are forced to walk much farther united in their feelings. The majority their dormitories. than men because their dorms are thought that it was "outright The van presently runs from 6 p.m. located on the opposite side of the discrimination." But, a few thought that until 2 a.m., Sunday thru Thursday. A campus from the majority of the il was good that the women were being schedule is being maintained where the parking facilities. He did include that looked out for. amount of time a coed must wait is there was a possiblity that the service One male said it best when he referred minimal. might be expanded to men. also to last year's incident involving the Thomas Lindquist, the head of sometime in the future. band which was not allowed to perform Campus Security, states that in the near When asked whether he thought that at the men's basketball games because future telephones will be installed at excluding male students in this way was of the outcry from the women's team, "I each of the lots involved. Then, those fair, Lindquist stated, "I don't want to think that it is silly to discontinue a needing a ride may simply call and a get involved in any of that." worthwhile thing just because you can't van will be dispatched to their location. However, there are many people who have it for both sexes. Like the band at This is opposed to the present system did want to get into the question of the last year's basketball games not playing where the van makes rounds, and fairness of the shuttle bus. just because some females couldn't women are asked to wait at the entrance Campus Attorney. John Palmore, did have the same luxury." to the lot for the van to return. choose to comment on the legal aspects Finally, members of Campus Security Presently, the service extends to of this move. Palmore stated in an in- were asked what they thought of the three parking lots: the Van Hoose Lot. terview. "Legally, this type of idea. Most thought that it was good the Begley Lot, and the Alumni discrimination is acceptable. Because When asked about the complaints that ('oliosurn Lot. of last year's rape attempts, the some men were making, one official University does have the right to enact stated, "I knew there'd be chaos. It just When asked why the new shuttle measures to insure the safety of its figures that someone would come in and service was being run. Lindquist stated female students. The morality of grip*-" that. "The reason is two-fold. First, it is whether it is right to show preferred Despite the mixed feeling surrounding to encourage coeds to park in outer treatment to female students is another it the shuttle van is rolling Coeds who fringe parking facilities, and secondly, question entirely." park in any of the three lots involved it is for crime prevention." A number of students were asked will get a ride to their dorms. iphoto by JAMES KELLEVI Sandra Keith, a junior business education major from coeds from major parking areas around campus. Jackson emerges from the van being used to transport News develops on the home front too People Poll Since the Aug. 21 issue of the So just to be different, this week cent decrease of crime in 1976 to that he opposes extending the Does the University offer its students enough activities Progress, 1 have been trying, I've decided to concentrate on the 1977 in Lexington. The crime rate in deadline for ratification of the and eiUertaiameat? apparently somewhat in vain ac- latest state and local news. For those Louisville decreased 14 per cent. Equal Rights Amendment. Gunth- cording to my critics, to relate to my of you not from Kentucky - sorry if The growing stockpiles of coal in ner is challenging U.S. Senator fellow students the major current it's boring. the eastern Kentucky area have Waller "Dee" Huddleston for the resulted in slowdowns in the mines. events of the world. Covington, Ky. has been in the Democrats senate seat in the next I admit, most everything I've Coal operators have been complain- process of revitalizing the down- election. written about seems far off from the ing about the poor railroad service easy going university environment. town area. The center point of Main in getting the coal moved and have The U.S. House of Representa- By my observations, students here Strasse Village area will be the had to put miners out of work. tives voted to extend the deadline are not worried about inflation. for ratification of the ERA and the Cars are so abundant that there's U.S. Senate is expected to vote on not . enough convenient parking the extension this week. spaces- From the crowds downtown U.S. Senator Wendell Ford has every night, most people have plenty been working long hours trying to Lisa get President Carter's compromise of drinking and pinball money. Students must be passing the green natural gas pricing bill to pass in the stuff around to local merchants by Senate. Ford is a member of the Renshaw Senate Energy Committee and is the amount of student oriented responsible for getting the legisla- advertising. How much influence does the new tion passed. Pope John Paul I have on the A local look. . . The final vote on the compromise average student, Catholic or not? bill is expected to take place on He doesn't even speak English. Wednesday. Closer to home, the Richmond 1 think most students believe that Carroll Chimes. The 43 bells are In order to ease the situation, the city council is trying to decide where the Camp David summit was ok, but named after none other than Cov. Senate passed legislation giving the the new dog pound should be that's it. Nobody seemed overly Julian Carroll and cost $400,000. Interstate Commerce Commission located. The topic caused heated impressed. Even 1 wished the three Two metropolitan Kentucky cities the power to order the railroads verbal debate at the last city council men had waited until after the are a safer place to live in lately, (L&N specifically) to provide more meeting. Anyone having any sugges- premier of "Battlestar Calactica" to according to statistics from the railroad cars so that the coal can be tions should report them to any city announce the success of the FBI's public information officer. transported. council member. negotiations. The FBI's statistics show a seven per State Rep. Louie Gunthner said Jamestown, Ky. — anything? Coles Raymond M.D. Thc Russ^ns Iplmto by STEVE iROWNI are coming. . . Beadle* Crow Paul Veraspy, senior - Recrea- Julie Crow, senior - Accounting, tion, Richmond. "I think there Louisville. "No, there aren't Hot new information about the and absolutely no cure. could be some more concerts." enough concerts. They haven't had flu. As I say, in view of the Feds sorry a good concert down here in ages." After the sorry experience of the swine flu performance, it is hard to Terry Riley, sophomore - Retail- Feds management of the swine flu take them seriously. Nevertheless, ing. Harlan. "They do offer enough Naomi Prather, freshman - program, a lot of people are turned THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING in activities, it's just students don't get Accounting, Richmond. "Yes, I off by the whole subject. the form of Russian flu, according into them as a whole." think so ... football games, pep But let me point out to you that to the Public Health Services rallies ... there's clubs for every while we offer the flu shots AT Advisory Committee on Immuniza- Jamie Beadles, freshman major you're in." COST every year, we rarely get over tion Practices. Springfield, Ohio. "I feel there 200 takers, and they are mostly You may note that there are many could be more, but then the school Lisa Smith, freshman - Executive faculty. Also let me emphasize that known strains of flu-Hong Kong, year hasn't really gotten underway Secretary, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Yes. I our three doctors and five nurses Victoria, Texas, Russian and I have ... maybe more concerts. like the movies. I always %9- to saw about four thousand cases of no doubt a whole bunch so far those." "flu" (or upper respiratory infec- unrecognized. tions most of which were flu) last Here's what Feds' Dr. Hinman February alone-thc shortest month says: "The Russian Flu hit almost of the year. exclusively children and YOUNG Sure the kids were pathetic, and ADULTS in late winter and early Fullbrights available struggling to stay up with their spring mainly at military installa- materials in is October IS, 1978 and the studies under the most miserable of Attention, graduate students: tions, service academies, high The Fulbright Scholarships for the National Fulbright deadline for final handicaps. Just thc same, my dear schools and COLLEGES" (empha- school year of 1979-80 are still open for submission of materials is November 1, old student knotheads, it tends to sis added). He goes on to say it is study in various countries. If interested, 1978. There are examples of what this curdle the milk of human kindness "reasonably likely there will be contact Jack T. Callender, Director for program is about on the bulletin board when for two-and^a-half bucks you (Russian) flu this fall or winter". International Education, Room 428. in Powell Building (Floor 1), on the Begley Building (622-1446). bulletin board in the Graduate Office have a 80 Vi chance of avoiding the So, we are going to have flu shots and in the Graduate Dormitories whole thing altogether, and, IF you available at cost, against last year's. The campus deadline for having get it, a very nearly, 100* chance of . prime bugs, Texas and Hong Kong being- less sick for less time. fr3 (the Texas vaccine protects But oh no, that's too easy! So against Victoria strain, tod), PLUS Time, answers question thousands upon thousands of \oa against the RUSSIAN FLU. These Should girls be alloweo to go to • studmt in the March 7.19SS, issue of the flood our facilities, and sit shivering shots have been ordered, and we'll college? In l°«8, a new^"*"***"" to the Pratreas: "Girls should not be allowed to go^to college. It would make more and miserable sometimes for hours let you know when they get here. problem of over-crowding was made. Kick all girls out o.' CJU^V . This theory, sense, and probably be a lot easier to waiting for a three or four minute Next week, I'll talk about side educate the campus -a^s than the Card sharks* m . • • .' . tfii~w<*,[ JMrs versus benefits, how started a *"« when two typical Linda Green, foreground, a senior from Leatherwood, and Viola "^h which is all we can oner wnen University students were asked ~~ campus coeds. Since ertnraU.^ #oanen Hendrickson, a senior from Cumberland, -peruse the card rack in the wt are so crowded, trying to get we provide them and practical stuff question.. serves only to make their ignorance relief from a condition for which like that. You're crazy if you don't more dangerous, it seems rather University Store which features a complete assortment for holidays and This Is the response given by one pointless...."^ various special occasions. there is a great deal of prevention check it out!!

*»; . I «. Vol. 67. No. 5 Ttw Eatarn Progrtu Thureday. S.pt.mb.. 28. 1978

First time participants AKA wins Sigma Chi Derby Bv MATTHKW l>l KM \M sororities went to the top of the Family The next event was girls making a ! Staff Wrilrr Dog for a talent show complete change of clothes in a sleeping bag ■Participating for the first time, the The main event Friday was the Derby sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha won the Chase in which the sororities tried to run The third event was muddy as the Sigma Chi Derby held last Sunday. The down Sigma Chi's for the derbies they competitors had to find as many golf events were held at the chapter house were wearing. That night was an open balls in a mud pit as they could in a two party out at Mill Trace Farm. minute time limit. for the first time in two years and placing after the AKA's were the Alpha Before the game on Saturday all the An obstacle course was the fourth Delta Pi's finishing second and the Chi- sororities were introduced and the girls event with an egg race, a wheelbarrel i >''s coming in third. formed a tunnel for the football players. race and a four legged race all run in succession fThe Derby began last Thursday at the pep ralley for the game against East The actual events were Sunday The derby ended with the coaches Tennessee where the eight competing beginning at 2 p.m. with the first event event, which had all the coaches in the sonorities displayed pep banners and led having the girls ret reave three eggs out mud. and a party for the winning cheers After the pep ralley. the of whipped cream with their mouths. sororities Regents make faculty evaluation mandatory She went on to add. though. "I don't By ROB DOLLAR by saying that its greatest value would Iphoto by STEVE BROWN) Staff Writer remember the vote being close at all." be to individual faculty members, who i ** Doane also indicated her belief that would receive valuable information on The Derby Chase, the main event of the Sigma Chi Smith runs from a sorority member for fear of his • University President J.C Powell the evaluations might help establish a how their instructional techniques were Derby, creates an air of perpetual motion as Mark derby. announced to the Faculty Senate Sept. positive working condition between perceived by students, as well as l), that the Board of Regents had ap- professors and students and help draw suggestions for improvement. proved a recommendation calling for the two groups closer together. Powell called the evaluation process a mandatory student evaluations of Student Association President Steve "valuable tool" of faculty evaluation, Grad inspects strip mines faculty. Foster called the approval for man- but stressed that it was not the only tool ,The plan involving the mandatory datory student evaluations of faculty and possibly not the most important. A University graduate. Debra laws and regulations would be more land, we got much more cooperation." evaluations was recommended last year "one of the most beneficial steps the He further commented that he did not Hockensmith of Frankfort, gave up all difficult for a woman than for a man. Hockensmith found that she had to not by the Faculty Senate and is scheduled University has taken so far." foresee any problems arising from the the modern conveniences of home to live Hockensmith found that she actually only adjust to her job as a reclamation td be implemented into University mandatory evaluation process, so long in a rustic cabin in Pike County as a had an advantage over her male inspector but also to the lifestyle in Pike pilicy during the 1979 Spring Semester. According to Foster, it was the as student evaluators provided honest strip mine inspector, the State Bureau counterparts. County She suddenly became aware According to Dr. Lola Doane, Academic Affairs Committee of the and objective data. of Surface Mining Reclamation and "They (the coal operatorsi were upon her arrival that she was an alien to chairperson of the Faculty Senate. Student Senate that originally came up Powell concluded by stating that he Enforcement reports hesitant to say anything to me because the Appalachian culture every college and department within the with the idea for mandatory student presumed students would view the they didn't know exactly what to say or evaluations of faculty members last Although most people would not want "Appalachian society is just a con- University presently has a committee evaluation process seriously and not how to say it." she said tained culture in itself." she explained. that is working on the implementation year. abuse it to be in a situation where it was part of From other male inspectors she process of the evaluations. the job to tell coal operators how they "The people are just a little suspicious However. Foster added that the plan must conduct their operations to avoid learned that coal operators were when you first meet them They'll find Doane also stated that the Faculty the Student Senate sent through enforcement actions, she looked on it as "scared to death" of her for two out your name and say. "You're not Senate has an Ad Hoc Committee reasons: "One. because I was a girl and University channels and the plan finally Students may find Friday. Sept 29 a a challenge from around here are you? - that's their charged specifically with the respon- recommended by the Faculty Senate two. because they thought I was an first reaction, but once they learn that sibility for introducing the evaluation good day to register to vote when the Her job with the Bureau, a part of the environmentalist from 'down state' who were "very similar" and that he was Richmond League of Women Voters Kentucky Department of Natural you can be trusted, they are the frien- process into University policy totally satisfied with the evaluation was out to shut down strip mining.' dliest people in the world." She further commented that the main process approved by the University. takes voter registration to McDonald's Resources and ■ Environmental she said purposes of the mandatory evaluations on the Eastern Bypass. Protection, is told in a recent issue of When asked if she ever had to deal Hockensmith believes that her job would be the improvement of in- He stressed that a great deal of time McDonald's is giving a free sundae to EKO Kentucky, a publication of the with a hostile operator she said that broadened her outlook on strip mining struction, as well as the opportunity for and research had been put into anyone who registers there on that day. agency. Debra. a 1976 EKU graduate, there were a few times when some of because she now realizes a lot of people students to evaluate classes they are developing the evaluation plan and that The League will also be at Jett and earned the B.S. degree in the En- them "got hot" but that was because in the coal industry have environmental taking. the models the plan had been taken from Hall Shoes on Saturday. Sept 30 to sign vironmental Resources Program ihey didn't fully understand the pur- concerns of their own. When questioned about whether the had been proven successful in the past. up voters at that location. directed by Dr. Pete Thompson. pose of a state inspector," Hockensmith "Now I am able to look at any issue plan for mandatory evaluations He i eta red to the approval of the To vote in Madison County, one must "It's the best job I've ever had," said concerning strip mining from two sides received any opposition from faculty mandatory evaluation process as be at least 18 years old by the date of the Debra said."There was a challenge "They thought we just wanted a soil if not more." she said members. Doane replied that like any "something we needed for a long time" election. Nov. 7: an U.S. citizen: and a there and I felt like the department as a sample for the record." she added. "But She has recently been assigned to a other plan there were points that needed and indicated that he was "really happy resident of the precinct for 30 days prior whole would feel the impact of my ef- once they could understand that we special task force within the Bureau in to be ironed out. but that "it was with it." to the election. forts." were taking the samples partially for which she is helping to set guidelines for thoroughly, thoroughly discussed by the University President J.C. Powell The last day to register for the fall While most people would also feel that their benefit so that they wouldn't waste the federal Surface Mining Control and Faculty Senate." described his satisfaction with the plan election is October 10 the tasks of enforcing state reclamation seed or over-fertilize in reclaiming the Reclamation Act Midnite Thursday & Friday YOUR <*r- TOWNE CINEMA Presents ONE-STOP ^V »oo SHOP! Sorority Mmicots, NoveltieM MAKING GiHwate Houtewares TV * Radio Appliances o\ Repair Plumbing Shorn 18 ID k ii-IOTUXiAl 10* Special • Required Starring ANNETTE HAVEN Admission BLUE GRASS and JOHN HOLMES *2.00 PHONE 112 E. MAIN i BATED XX COLOB 623-2390 HARDWARE DOWNTOWN -vv* Record Shop Campus Cinemas 1&2 &&# -_^afe • uaniwii1 IYE coRDS STARTS 616 Eastern By Pass University Shopping Center 623-0588 TOMORROW Lowest Prices on 8 Track Tapes Now if s time for a la Town CHEECH * CHONG movie. GOTELITHE C * Ca "UP IN SMOKE" ^*£5U*( will make you feel very funny. •S'jJ*^'Kummam [tt| lOFF So don't go straight to see this movie! 8 Tracks LAST DAY! Because there's going to be nothing straight Expire* Oct. 5, 78 about a CHEECH * CHONG film 7:30 9:35 Every generation has had their own * i 1 m ^gajMUHB RECORD SHOP comedy duo: the 3Cs had Laurel and Hardy. No. 4 Portar Plaza 6234)302 Abbott & Costeflo broke up the 40's DRESS OPTMNAL: and Martin and Lewis realty fractured the 50's. TCCANCT SMALL CHEECH & CHONG have helped make REQUIRED! ANIMAL the 7(Ts go IIP IN SMOKE." Paramount Pictures PrtMnte "A RIOTOUS FARCE... MEDICINE CHEECH St CHONGftre the comedy team ALouAdferProducton HERE, AT LONG LAST, that gave birth to rock comedy NANCY K. FINLAY D.V.M. and in the process of turning on »' . THEECH l/HONGS a whole generafion, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including 623-4732 Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo, * and a Grammy for their album, Third Street On Right ■rLosCocbJnos." Off EUrnesTvIill Rd4 AonndjtomUnwnolhWi [ij — * UNtvrruMUWI\ PKTUW , 7:30 — 9:30 *■■■ "Wmrn FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30 302 Longview Drive ■

■ ■*■■£ . .y* 6, Vol. b/. NO. D Tha Esstarn Profit Thursday. SopMmoor 2», 1979'

Special interest courses These courses are designed for community members and Education Units (CEU's) are awarded for participation in no prior college experience is necessary. They are conducted Special Interest Courses on the basis of one CEU for each ten in an informal and non-competitive environment. Continuing hours of instruction Course ' Time * Dsy Beginning Building A Room Fee Date COURSES FOR CHILDREN Arts & Crafts (Ages 7-12) 4 30-6 Tues. Oct. 3 Campbell 314 SI6.50 Ballet (Ages 5-8) 3 30-415 Fri. Oct. 6 Weaver Dance Studio * 9-50 Ballet (Ages 9-1 5) 4 15-5 Frl. Oct. 6 Weaver Dance Studio * 9.50 Boys' Gymnastics (Ages 8-15) 6-7 Wed. Oct. I I Begley 119 SHOO HOBBIES Beginning Beekeeping 6-8 Tues. Oct. 3 Carter 10 S27.00 Contract Bridge 7-9 Thurs. Oct. 5 Begley 207 $22.00 HOME INTERESTS Ault 347 S24.50 Do-lt-Yourself Home Repair 6:30-9:30 Mon. Sept. 25 7-9 Tues. Oct. 3 Burner Cooking Lab $22.00 Oriental Cooking Ault 142 $27.00 Solar hnergy For The Homeowner 6-10 Thurs. Nov. 2 FINE ARTS Campbell 110 $27.00 630-9:30 Thurs. Oct. Ceramics Oct. Campbell 420 $27.00 Painting 6:30-9 Thurs. Literature GROWTH A DEVELOPMENT Tues. Oct. Stratton 245 $27.00 Adventures in Attitudes 630-9 Thurs. Oct. Keith Hall 205 $24.00 Back-to-School Survival Skills 6-8:30 Oct. Wallace 232 $22.00 Behavior Modification 6-8 Tues. Oct. Combs 230 $16.50 Handwritinf Analysis: 630-8:30 Wed. You Are What You Write Wallace 331 S 9.50 Introduction to Parliamentary 7-8 Tues. Oct. 3

Iphoto by STEVE BROWN I Procedure J 50 Pre-Retirement Seminar 6:30-9 Thurs. Oct. 19 Stratton 238 . ° Step 'sun' S 7-50 6:30-8:30 Mon. Oct. 2 Campbell 325 $19.00 Tammy Pappas, freshman music major from sun's warmth. The Ravine becomes a popular place as Speech In Communication the cooler weather comes in, paving the path for fall. HISTORY AND CURRENT AFFAIRS Louisville, can't resist the chance to relax and enjoy the Combs 431 $22.00 A Short History Of Madison County 6-8 Tues. Oct. 3 27 Wallace 345 $16.50 U.S. and World Affairs 7-9 Wed. Sept.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES Cannon 'blasts' the Army 6-8 Tues. Oct. 3 Weaver Pool $19.00 Basic Swimming for Adults By KAREN LEWIS Cannon, a graduate from Ohio State Cannon, who has held his position as (Ages 16 and Above) Sat. Oct. 7 Begley 203 $13.50 Guest Writer University with a Bachelor of Arts command information officer for 14 Beginning Rock Climbing 9-2 months, says that he finds his job fun degree in journalism, blames inac- Dancing Lieutenant Douglas Cannon, com- curate information for the low public ana challenging. Fxercise & Weight Control 6-7:30 Tues.-Thurs. Oct. 3 Weaver 101 $27.00 mand information officer at Fort Knox, image given the Army. By regularly Intermediate Swimming 6-8 Thurs. Oct. 5 Weaver Pool $19.00 ■; Kentucky, feels that efforts should be Because the job market is tight RivinR officers and enlisted men useful (Ages 16 and Above) made to "humanize the Army." students majoring in public relations or Weaver Dance Studio $20.50 information related to the military Modern Dance 7-8:30 M°n Oct. 2 This, he said, is achieved by involving journalism might consider working in Begley R/ball Cts. $22.00 service, misunderstandings and false Racquet hall 6:30-8:30 Thurs. Oct. 5 servicemen and women in community military public affairs. Cannon urged rumors can be prevented. Recreational Volleyball 7:30-9 Mon.-Wed. Oct. 2 Weaver Gym $16.50 projects like local parades and sky I hat those interested take a civil service As command information officer TECHNICAL SKILLS diving exhibitions to demonstrate their examination before graduating and to Ault 142 S27.00 Cannon's main concern is to dispel the Auto Mechanics 6-10 Mon. Oct. 2 skills request a position as a civilian public poor image the public has of the United 9-12 noon Sat. Oct. 7 Stratton 232 S 8.00 Cannon spoke to students as part of relations officer for the Department of Bicycle Safety States Army by providing accurate 6-8:30 Mon. Nov. 20 Stratton 232 $13.50 the Department of Mass Com- the Army These positions tend to be Driving Skills Improvement information to both private citizens and 6:30-8:30 Mon-Wed. Oct. 2 Begley 525 $27.00 munications Speaker Series last stable and offer regular salary raises. Private Pilot Flight Ground Course army personnel 5:30-9 Mon.' Oct. 2 Stratton 232 $30.00 Tuesday Motorcycle Safety (Ages 14 and above) Wed. Oct. 4 Stratton 233 $12.50 Preventive Safety Maintenance 6-7:30 Stratton Gym $24.30 Women avoid mining degree Self Defense for Women 7-9 Mon. Oct. 2 OTHER SPECIAL TOPICS These companies express a desire to Basic Hunter Safety Education 7.9 Tues. Oct. 3 Begley 413 Free By GINNY EAGER not aware of the tremendous job op- see more females enrolled in the coal Getting The Most For Your Money 6-8 Thurs. Oct. 5 Burrier 201 $16.50 Organizations Editor portunities in the field of coal. With the Equal Opportunity Em- mine administration program The jobs Woodworking: Beginning ployment laws many firms began are available for the women but there Part B 6-10 Mon. Oct. 30 Ault 241 $27.00 When the University made available a looking for qualified women to hire. I )r are not any qualified women. Woodworking: Intermediate coal mine administration major many Jack Griffith, an instructor in the coal Griffith is also the advisor to the new Part A: 6-10 Tues. Sept. 19 Ault 240 $27.00 Coal-Energy Club and one of their ob- young men immediately joined the mine administration program, has Part B: 6-10 Tues. Oct. 31 Ault 240 $27.00 jectives is to make women aware of the program. But very few young women recently received letters from com- have picked coal mining for their major panies such as Island Creek Coal need for females in the program Any interested girls should call One of the reasons for the lack of Company and the National Mines Contact The Division of Special Programs - Ph. 1444. interest could be the fact that girls are Corporation. Griffith at 622-4078 cNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTA/lf cNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTAAf CNTAM / SUNSHINE / ENTAif An Evening THE With « SPECIAL GUESTS Neil SPECIAL GUESTS BF0 Young \*ALT£K£GAN FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 8 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11,8 PM FRIDAY. SEPT. 29. 8 PM as** TICKETS ON SALE NOW TICKETS ON SALE NOW TICKETS ON SALE NOW U 00 K 00 ALL SEATS RESERVED ta oo »' oo ALL SEATS RESERVED ttKl'K ALL SEATS RESERVED N L£X»IOTON-L£XI»OTON CENTEB 0t9C JCCKE Y IN lEXING'ON LE*WGION CENTER DISC JOCKEY IN LEXINGTON- LEXINGTON CENTER DISC JOCKEY BOTH LEXINGTON McCALPINS IN LOUrSVULE BOTH LEXINGTON McCALPINS W LOUISVILLE BOTH LEXINGTON McCALPINS IN LOLHSVIILE BEETHOVEN S MOUSE OF MXJSC LEATMEIWEAt)^ BEE THOVENS MOUSE Of MUSIC LEAIHEBMEA0 BEETHOVENS HOUSE OF MUSIC. UATHERMEAD BOTH SUBWAYS PHOENIX RECORDS 4 ALL VWE RECORDS BOTH SUBWAYS PHOENI* RECORDS * ALL VINE RECORDS BOTH SUBWAYS PHOENIX RECORDS 4 ALL VINE BECOBOS ORDER BY MAIL NOW ORDER BY MAM. NOW ORDER BY MAN. NOW SEND SELF AOOBESSEO STAMPEO ENVELOPE AND CEBTIf IE0 SEND SELF AOOBESSEO STAMPED ENVELOPE AND CEBTIFIED CHECK OB MONEr OROEB PAYABLE TO LEXINGTON CENTER CHECK OR MONEY OROEB PAYABLE TO LEXINGTON CENTER TICKET 0«ICE INCLUDE 50« FOB HANDLING SENO TO TICKET OFTICE INCLUDE 50« FOB HANDLING SEND TO HEART C O 1.EXINGTON CENTc" TOE I OFFCt OOOEUt BMOS CO 1EXINGTON CENIEB TICKET OFFICE NEIL YOUNG. GO LEXINGTON TICKET OFFICE 430 W VINE LEXMOTON KY 40V0' LADIES CASUALS 430 W VINE LEXINGTON. KY 4060' 430 W VINE. LEXINGTON KY 4050' FOB INFORMATION CALL 233 3666 FOB INFORMATION CALL 233 3466 FOB INFORMATION CALL 23J3S86 MENS WEAR LEXINGTON CENTER'S LEXINGTON CENTER'S LEXINGTON CENTERS fkcsb ^ RUPP ARENA RUPP ARENA RUPP ARENA Big Hill Ave. 623-5894 ^ONSHINE/ENTAM/SUNSHI***- rt/NSHINE/ENTAM/SUNSHIr**;

For Loving, For Caring, •; UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES For Sharing , . . September 28, 29, 30 6:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. FILMS INCORPORATED PLAY IT AGAIN SAM CAST: Flowers Do It! WOODY ALLEN,' DIANE KEATON, TONY Village Florists ROBERTS, SUSAN ANSPACH, JERRY LACY FREE DELIVERY "It's a very funny movie . . . worth the ■ tosirr snewooDnooucno. i 12S S. 3rd . 623-0340 ■ •■ocumOTT* DEE AMTBOMT time of anyone who finds the pauses ...... MICHAEL SCHTJLTZ between Allen films a spiritual drag.'' PETER FRAMPTON October MONEY C 6:30 pm OCTOBER 4 -Vincent Canhy TO LOAN THE BEE GEES T 8:30 Ml 6:30 a 830 New York Times On Anything Of Value "SGT PEPPER*S I LONEL* HEARTS CLUB BAND' 0 STEVE MARTIN A »*--, . . JIM'S i IHCuUOUUTITUI N AEROSMTTH ALICE COOPER W OCTOBER B.B PAWN SHOP EARTH WIND & FIRE BILLY PRESTON E 7:00 8. (9:00 Buy -Sell -Trade- Pawn GEORGE BURNS N Bus Station M S. third E OCTOBER 7.a Richmond, Ky. SH0WTIMES 7 & 9:15 A 7:00 ft 9:00 . -r— Paat 6. Vol. 57. No. 5 Th* Ell Iff! Profrtu TfHindav. S«pt.mb.. 28. 1978

Placement Pipeline

Placement Pipeline will be a weekly Benefits: S100 per month stipend for Johnson Ball Room - Opportunities for feature from (he Division of Career academic year. Commission 2nd 1978-79 nursing graduates to contact Development and Placement. It will Lieutenant upon graduation, special prospective employers and un- include a variety of features designed to options in law or aviation. dergraduates to gather career and help students in their career pursuits. Sign-up for personal interviews in the employment information. Division of Career Development & Placement Office. 319 Jones Bldg Student Organizations - Need a Program? Campus Interview Procedures General information booth will be set-up from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Oct. 3-5 outside Division staff are available for career or employment presentations upon 1 All interviews will be held in the grill area in Powell Building. Wed.. Oct. 4 Monroe Shine & Co. request Most recruiters are very Division of Career Development & willing to discuss career opportunities, Placement. 319 Jones Building 622-2765 ICPA) Positions: Staff Accountants interview-procedures, resumes, etc. F<'«^ 1 Qualifications: B.B.A. or MBA. in with student groups during their 2. Students who wish to schedule in- campus visit. Please contact the terviews must sign-up in person at the Accounting Division of Career Development & Division Office. 319 Jones Bldg Monday Note: Interview preference will be f given to Dec. 1978 graduates. Placement. 319 Jones Building for Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. additional program information. 3. Interview sign-up starts after Part-time Employment Off-Campus organizations are announced in the FYI Wed.. Oct. 4 Burroughs Corp. 1. I Two) Home Decorators needed by or the Eastern Progress (f-tef Positions: Marketing Mgmt. Trainees Richmond employer to work part-time i Sales) i morning hours preferred) $2.75 per 4. The minimum requirement lor Qualifications: B.B.A. or Masters scheduling an interview is the com- hour. degrees in Bus. Adm.. Math or Com- 2. (Four) Food Service positions in pletion and Tiling of a data sheet. This puter Science. form is part of the Placement Richmond I By-Pass area) part-time Note: Interview preference will be openings with flexible hours. Registration Packet which is available given to Dec. 1978 graduates. in the Division of Career Development & Dec. - May Graduates Placement. 319 Jones Building. A Placement registration packets can complete set of placement credentials is Thurs & Fri , Oct. 5 & 6 NCR Cor- be picked up at the Division of Career recommended to support your em- poration Development & Placement Office, 319 ployment or Graduate school search. Positions: Graphic Arts, Accounting, Jones Building. Programmer - Systems Analyst. Sales & Interviewers Industrial Engineers Positions: Academic Backgrounds Qualifications: B B A. or MBA. in Round table Pilot All Majors Accounting: B.B.A. or B.S. in Computer Infantry & Artillery All Majors Science or EDP; B.B.A. in Bus Adm.: Officer B.S. in Industrial Technology for presents Military Police & Law Enforcement Graphics & Ind. Engr positions Corrections Majors Intelligence > All Majors Lincoln Financial - Acct. Accounting - Finance Madison County's Civil War Round Supply Officer Bus. Adm Additional October Recruiters Table will present a dinner and film in Judge Advocate Pre-Law Oct. 11 - Sears Data Center the Faculty Dining Room of the Powell (Law School Required) Oct. 12 - Vanderbilt University - Owen Building Friday. Sept 29, beginning at 7 Graduate School of Mgmt. i.m. Oct. 17 - Prudential Ins. Co. & Moore For the admission price of $5. a dinner Special Marine Officers Training Business Forms ' and the film "Mr. Lincoln" in its Hrogram for Underclassmen. Oct. 18 - Kentucky Department of original uncut version will be included. j platoon Leaders Class IPLC) Justice The film will be presented by Max ; Qualifications: Enrolled and maintain Oct. 24 - Ira A. Watson Co. Harrison. He has acted in over 150 aj.'C" point average plus 1-2 Summer Oct. 27 - Clark Equipment Co. Cowboy Movies during the Golden Era i^mp training sessions depending on Nursing Career Day of motion pictures. Recently, be was spotlighted in a program on KET ytaar in school. Tuesday. Oct. 3rd 1 - 8 p.m Keen -

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'■»»»»i Paga 7. Vol. 57. No. 6 TtW F.eetern El up— EASTERN PROGRESS Thuredey. Serriemtoer 2i. 197» FOOTBALL CONTEST 1st PlaCC •» i^jjM.gJHJ-^ 2nd Place $6 Gift Certificate from Dougs Men's Wear and $6 Worth of Groceries from A&P 3rd Place $10 Gift Certificate from Britts 4th Place $6 Gift Certificate from Winnecke's 5th Place The Ncw R«lcase From Alias

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*» P»aa 8. Vol. 57. No. 5 Tilt Eaatarn Proaraai Thuraday. Saptambar ». 1978 Sports Patton tanks way for three TDS; Buccaneers routed By KEN TINGLEY ually annoyed the opposing quar- Joe Richard, Rickie Rhodes, Bill Hughes provided some ex- Sports Editor terback as they deflected six passes. Chris Roberts and Fred Griffin all citement of his own when he Quarterback, Bill Hughes rested excelled for Eastern's defensive rambled for 71 yards on an option play. Hughes also eased any doubts East Tennessee coach Jack Car- his ailing arm as the ground game unit. Griffin led the defense with 12 lisle had confidence in them. Colo- ate up 297 yards in the first half. tackles. Despite losing two line about the condition of his arm when nel coach Roy Kidd was afraid of Hughes only threw seven times. He backers to injuries (Tom Berger and he lofted a 51 yard scoring pass to ovcrconfidence. Carlisle seemed to completed five of them for 147 Greg Ford), Coach Kidd thought his David Booze. know the Colonels better than their yards and two touchdowns. Both linebackers did an excellent job. GRID DUST: Eastern's kicker own coach as Eastern romped to a were to sophomore split end David Eastern's offense made two David Flores continued his streak of home opening 49-6 victory. Booze. points last Saturday. They proved consecutive extra points without a Carlisle had commented on the Because of his sore shoulder, they could be exciting and they miss by kicking seven straight extra Colonels earlier in the week. "They Hughes hadn't thrown before proved they had depth. The offense points in Saturday's game. He has look awesome to me." While Kidd Thursday of last week. "He didn't proved it wasn't conservative when now kicked 39 straight in his two warned, "East Tennessee looks at throw long until just before the they opened the game with an year career. Eight in a row this year Eastern as one of their biggest game," said Kidd, "but Bill's a end-around to Jerry Parrish which Ed Laski led the defensive line- rivals, so I think they will really be tough kid." gained eight yards. Kidd com- men in tackles with eight. Fred after us." INDIVIDUAL LEADERS mented, "We opened with that type Griffin led the linebackers with 12. The Colonels were 'awesome' as of play to slow down the pursuit of Ed Finiella. also a linebacker had they rolled up the most points they Eaton the defense. Besides with the kind of nine tackles. Steve Fletcher led the ever have against an East Tennessee Rushing - Miller II - 129 yds., speed Parrish has we thought he defensive backs with seven tackles. team. This included 642 yards total Patton 10 - 108 yds., Hughes 6 - 79 might break it for a TD." Coach Kidd cited Joe Richard, offense of which 453 came via the yds.. Cox 8 - 30 yds., Braxton 18 - The depth of the offense really the junior noseguard as having an running game. This all came with- 66 yds., Parrish 2 - 27 yds., Issac 6-7 came shining through. After full- "outstanding game." out the help of their all-OVC yds.. Prater 1 - 7 yds. back Patton had rushed for 77 yards Kidd also praised the offensive tailback, Stan Mitchell, who did not Passing - Hughes*5 - 7 - 1, 147 in the first half, sophomore Alvin line. "They have been improving dress for the game. yds., Isaac 2 - 5 - 0, 42 yds. Miller got his chance. Miller broke right along," said Kidd "Fsnecial- The first quarter was typical of Receiving - Booze 3 - 88 yds.. Cox runs of 46 and 42 yards while ly, Darryl Lawson and Scott Bow- the game. It was all Eastern and 2 - 59 yds., Parrish 2 - 42 yds. leading the team in rushing for the man." Freshman David Dihrkop sophomore, fullback Dale Patton. day with 129 yards. "It is probably was also mentioned for improve- Patton rushed for 69 yards and two The Buccaneer offense proved to the first time since I've been here ment by Kidd. touchdowns in the first quarter be very deceptive early in the game. that we've had two fullbacks go over Freshman, Anthony Braxton, alone. He set up the first TD on a 40 The Buccaneers relied almost en- 100 yards in the same game," said looked good as Cox's back up. He yard jaunt to the 11 yard line. He tirely on quick pitches, the option Kidd. gained 66 yards in 18 carries and scored on the very next play and and rollout pass plays. However, Back up split end Parrish also scored his first TD of the season. after David Flores kick, the Colo- East Tennessee was dealt a severe looked good, breaking for 19 yards It is ironic that bast Tennessee nels had all the points they needed. blow when their leading ground on an end around and scoring on a dropped out of the OVC to join the "I was really surprised," said Kidd. gainer Greg Wilson had to leave the 28 yard screen pass. Tailback, Bruce more competitive Southern Confer- 'photo by STEVE BROWN: "I thought it would be a real tough game because of an injury. Cox making his first start in a ence. Despite East Tennessee's decep- Colonel uniform gained 30 yards on Reserve fullback Alvin Miller is seen above turning one up field during game. Freshmen. Lloyd Fowler and The Eastern defense was out- tive offense, the Colonels were able the ground and caught two passes Tom White each picked off a pass Saturday's 49-6 rout of the East Tennessee Buccaneers. Miller was the for 59 yards. One of the passes was a Colonels leading ground gainer with 129 yards. The Colonels begin OVC standing as they forced six turnovers to keep them at bay. The Buccaneers for the Colonels. on the day. This included three managed only one sustained drive screen pass which saw Cox scamper I 2 3 4 F action this Saturday when they travel to Clarksville, Tenn. to take on the the entire game. That drive led to for 53 yards before being hauled ETSU 0 0 6 0 6 defending OVC champs Austin Peay. interceptions and three fumble re- coveries. The defensive line contin- their only touchdown. down on the 12 yard line. EKU 14 21 14 0 49 Our 1* Sale Anita's Bridal Boutique SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA Is Now In Progress RICHMOND. KY Shoe Values *8,99 - * 18.99 A * Buy One Pair at Regular Price Get Another Pair of Equal Value for * Holiday Dresses * Fall Formats * Tuxedo Rental

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I .1 Paaa ». Vol. 57. No. 5 Tha Eaatarn ProorMi Thursday, S«pt«mb.r 28. 1978

'Maroon machine' to take on Cross country women are defending OVC champs hurting 1 finish 'in' the OVC cellar, suprised the Hanger field, the Colonels held a 174) K\ UIKISKI SHrHKY conferency by finishing with a 6-1 slate lead over the Govs at halftime re-injure themselves. The cross^: Staff Writer and an overall mark of 8-3 which However, the Governors battled back to country team will probably co earned Donnelly "Coach of the Year" steal the game away from Eastern 20- out of this small disaster vc After a «»-6 "laughter" against East honors in 1977. 17. Did you ever have one of those respectfully and Sandy Martin Tennessee last Saturday, the Colonels Quarterback Randy Christophel. who Schaefer's injury appears to be Now in his sophomore season. Don- days when just everything went probably be the reason why. lace one of their tougher tests of the nelly and the Governors are 1-1. opening led the Governors on those three second the worst as the doctors continue year as they travel down to (Tarksville. wrong? Things got so bad that you tests to determine whether surgery is don't go hide yourself in a clc with a 21-14 victorv over UT - Martin, half scoring drives, returns for his Sandy, it's just been one of til Tennessee to face the defending OVC then dropping a tough 17-13 decision to fourth season at the helm of the Austin just wanted to lock yourself in a necessary. Schaefer described the Champion Austin Peay Governors this Peay offense, and hopes to improve on closet. If you have, then you can injury as having scar tissue or bad weeks. Western Kentucky University. DIAMOND DUST: Congratulai weekend Kny Kidd's Colonels definitely have his 95.8 yards a game average of total sympathize with Sandy Martin and something wrong with the cartilage Cnder first year coach Boots Don- a revenge motive for this game. Last offense which had him seventh in the the women's cross-country team. between two bones in her foot. "I tions should go to Eastern's full| nelly, the Govs. picked by everyone to year on a dreary, overcast day at conference last year. The women's cross-country team know what's going on but I just back, Dale Patton. Patton But this Governor team is marked by is coming off one of its best year's don't know what the doctors are named UP1 Kentucky College Play* optimism. As Donnelly said he "didn't ever. The Lady Colonels won the er of the Week. The sophomore know what to expect" from this year's going to do," said Schaefer. Intramural highlights Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Gaston had been coming back gained 108 yards on ten carries and team. Gone is the anchor of the defense, three touchdowns as Eastern defeat? The liiii.uiHii.il track meet was yard sprint. Both were independent. ■ that allowed only IS touchdowns last Championships (KWIC's), the Divi- slowly the past week so as to not held last week and the results are in. sion II Regional Championships and injure the tendon again. She will not ed East Tennessee 49-6. Ray's Rejects captured their only vear) Bob Bible, who was named to both Eastern's soccer club dropped tw« I he independent division ended in a Ml American and the All-OVC teams, finished sixth jn the Nationals. run this weekend. Painter is hope- points as they won the mile relay. It more decisions this past weeke tie as Do it and C.N.C. both earned consisted of Mark Ricketis, Jerome and who led the Govs with 99 tackles and However, this year's team has fully over her tonsilitis and will but they did finally score, 27 points. I.I. Much came in third Meschcr, Donald Buford and Dale 71 assists. been crippled by injuries. Sue probably run in the meet. dropped a 6-1 decision to Moreh with 23 points while PIT and The llolbrook. Also lost by graduation was the entire Schaefer, the sophomore sensation Martin remains optimistic in what on Friday. Vince Wicker was Sheep tied for fourth with 20 points. In the field events, Gerry starting backfield. Gone is tailback and the Lady Colonels Number One has been a pessimistic season. The fraiemil) division saw Sigma Waddell Whitehead who rushed for 809 runner, it probably out for the offensive player of the game whili Hamilton took the long jump for vards last year < 87 against the Colonels) Martin reflects, "Last season we Zip Barriteau excelled on defense/ Chi score 50 points lo win. Sigma T.F. Much. Americo Nicosia leaped season with a foot ailment. • went the whole season without an v and fullback Coveak Moody, who also Saturday saw Eastern score twice? ■Mpha Epsilon finished second with six feet to take the high jump as an returned kickoffs at an incredible 39 Paula Gaston, the second-rated injury and now this year. I've had 41 points. Pi Kappa Alpha finished runner on the team, is also injured injuries before but never anything but lose to Georgetown 5-2. Romed^ independent. Jim Theiss was best in yards average. Solano was the offensive player o{» third with 33.5 points in the meet. ihe shot put for the Phi Delta's. Bill But some new stars have popped up and may not be back for two weeks like this." the game and Neil Diamond was th£ The All Univcrsit) division was C oleman T.D. Unlimited, and Phil for the Governors this fall. Tailback as she nurses a tendon injury. This could have been the best year taken by Do it with 27 points. Cosmo Cochran and fullback Donald On top of all that Peggy Painter, ever for the women's cross-country defensive player of the game. Wilson. PKA, tied in the discus. In accounting action, the account- C.N.C. finished second again with The women's champions are as Brown have played excellently in the one of the more experienced runners team had it not beeli for the injuries. 24 points. 1.1 . Much finished third first two games, and Christophel has on the team as a sophomore, missed Sandy Martin does not complain. ing students scored an overwhelms follows: Annette Benedetti won the ing 23-6 victory over the accounting' with 22.5 points. mile and Mary Slander was a double found a new target in flanker Keith all of last week with a case of She is not pushing her runners back Wright iwho threw a touchdown pass faculty in the annual picnic las£ Here are the individual leaders in winner, taking both the 100 yard tonsilitis. into action. On the contrary she is himself, last week) along with defensive Sunday at the city park. the All-l'imcrsiiv Division: Aotho- dash and 220 yard run. Both ran for standouts Ron Sebree and Mike Betts. Martin commented that, "With- slowing them down so they won't » n> Duncan, Daryl Baughman. C.N.C. The Defensive line is a question mark. out these injuries, I don't think Nathaniel Gammons aitd Robert In the women's field events, Susie They've "played well at times" ac- there would be anybody close to >» I hacker won ihe 880 relay lor IXi It. Whidby was a double winner, taking cording to Donnelly although they did us." Martin is still optimistic that "Quote of the Week i Jerome Mescher won the mile as ao both the shot put and the discus. give up 273 yards to Western last week. the team can finish with a good "I've had injuries before but never anything like this." independent. Ruthie Adkins was also a double 228 of those were on the ground. record. "It's going to depend on Sam Boldcn won ihe 440 yard winner taking both the long and The Colonels hope that their "Maroon how healthy everyone stays," smiled ^ Sandy Martin, women's cross-country coach, commenting on the injuries > dash lor I'll. Daryl Baughman high jumps. However, Becky Kahne machine" which is churning out over 480 Martin, still slightly shell shocked to her top two runners which forced cancellation of their first meet of the.; proved (he fastest in the 100 yard vards a game in total offense will stay in from the injuries, "and if Paula can tied Adkins in the high jump. high gear against the Governors this season. It also puts the defending Regional and Kentucky champions in bad-' dash. John \\ alker won the 880 yard Whidby. Adkins and Kahne all come back from her injury and Saturday. shape for the rest of the season. iun while l)a\e Rogash won the 220 nlaved for B.S.U. excell." The Very Feminine A CUT ABOVE - r, ■ «H>^Que$lion oiy THE REST! 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Sanaa* i 10. Vol. 67. No. S The Eastern Profreoi Thyredey. Septemb.. 2t. 197*

Eastern's Invitational puts Colonels in fast crowd By WILLIE SAWYERS Kentucky, Murray State, Morehead, Murray State won the meet last third again behind Kentucky and the Staff Writer Western Kentucky and the Univer- year, with Eastern coming in sec- Mason Dixon Runners. Doug Bonk sity of Louisville in the university ond. finished fifth in the 10,000 meter The Arlington cross country division. Last Saturday at the Kentucky race with Bill Morgan right behind course will be literally running over Eastern's track coach Art Harvey Invitational, the University placed him at sixth. with excitement this weekend as a said that he felt that this is one of total of 21 teams from four different the top cross country races in the conferences will be competing in the country. "We've only sien Ken- annual Kentucky Intercollegiate tucky and Morehead, but every Lady Colonels Championships. team is very tough. We'll ^have to Several All-Americans will be run awfully well to place fourth." running in the meet, representing This is the last home meet lor the even record at 5-5 schools from the Southeastern Con- University and Coach Harvey said By ROB SANDERS play, the lady netters received some ference, Ohio Valley Conference, he hopes for a lot of student exceptional play from spikers Janie the Metro Seven and Kentucky support. "We do not have a home Staff Writer On the shoulders of a slow Burgess (75 percent), Debbie Niles Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. football game this weekend, so if the (88 per cent) and Nancy Stoekle (75 The teams will be divided into students want to see some excellent defense and inconsistent passing, the women's volleyball team drop- per cent). university and college divisions with cross country, come out to Arling- "Janie was very consistent for us Eastern Kentucky. University of ton Saturday." ped a decision to a good University of Dayton team 12-15, 15-3, 15-4, and Debbie gave us a good offensive 15-4 Tuesday. effort, as dij Nancy," said Pol- Revenge sweet "We played really well the first vino. game," explained coach Geri Pol- By splitting two matches earlier in as hockey team splits vino, "but some how we lost the the week, the team evened its record combination." to 5 - 5 as they head into tomorrow's Bv MONICA KEIFER 2nd ranked teams in the nation. Polvino rested most of the blame EKU Invitational. Staff Writer The field hockey team will play host Included in the Invitational will to the University of Dayton Saturday on the team's inconsistent passing. "We only passed for 47 per cent so» be: pool one - College of Mount St. .Revenge was sweet for the women's Game time is 1 p.m. at Hood Field. They Joseph, Dyke, Kent State, East field hockey team as they downed In are again home Tuesday when they host I'd say that is where we really got into trouble." Tennessee; pool two - Miami Dade diana University 2-1 Friday afternoon in Louisville at 4 p.m. at Hood field Community South, North Carolina Euoomington. Despite the loss and the overall In their previous meeting Indiana - Chapel Hill, Murray and Eastern. tKrashed the Lady Colonels 6-0 ""The goals were scored by Kathy Wilson and Linda Marchese. Scoreboard Monica Keifer assisted on both goals These were the first two goals of the UPCOMING EVENTS Vollevball season for the team. Field Hockey Sept 29 - 30 EKU Invitational - 'Coach Lynn Harvel praised Jean Football Sept 30 - Dayton -1 p.m. - Hood Field Sept. 30 - Austin Peay - Away Weaver Gym - 4 p.m. Pnckson for her outstanding defensive Oct. 3 - Louisville - 4 p.m - Hood Field Oct. 3 - Louisville Weaver Gym play and also commended Marchese for Tennis (Men's) Golf tremendous hustle, especially in scoring Sept. 30 - Murray State - Away Cross-Countrv (Men's) Iphow by SCOTT ADAM8I Sept 30 - Kentucky Intercollegiate Sept. 20 - Oct. 1 - Buckeye Fall Classic Ate winning goal. Tennli (Women's) Away————— Saturday the team played St. Louis Sept. 29-30 - Murray, Southern Illinois Champ. - Arlington - 10:30 a.m. Rugby Kathy Lisch, a senior from Springfield. Ohio, gets her racket on the ball fjniveraity and was beaten 2-0. This Away . in a recent match. The lady Colonels have won their last two matches in lowered the team's record to 1-2. Soccer Cross-Countrv (Women's) Sept. 30 - Queen City Rugby Club - convincing fashion. They took a 9-0 decision from Louisville last week and .According to Harvel. the only teams Sept 30 - KWIC Championships - 1 p.m. - home beat Miami (Ohio) 8-1 in Tuesday's match. Their record now stands at 4-0 Sept. 30 - Asbury - 2 p.m. - home Arlington - 11 a.m. > have beaten St. Louis were the 1st and Oct. 2 - UK Grads - 5:30p.m. for the season. changec Ads COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: ** '^ Braces' honey-dippee* frfW»*chicken, u ») i mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and 1 hot butter-tastin biscuit. 'ZCuitet 'n 'JLCLCQ ALL DAY REGULAR WEDNESDAY EVERY $159 S2.0S ■ notalgia underpinnings WEDNESDAY VALUE from Kayser Roth® 1

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'*• 11. Vol. 57, No. 5 *. Th* Ealirn »Top»l „ Organizations By GINNY EAGER (H-MniialloM Editor LS: servicing the campus Dateline donations. One of the organization's^? major projects each year is to decorat«rJ All Items appcartag In DaleUae •hould be.•eat la Giany Eager, •rgaaliatiaas eaUtar. By NANCY SPENCER . « the Keen Johnson Building foe." fourth floor. Joaet Building. Profrcu •dice by the Friday preceding paMlcaUaa. Staff Writer homecoming. Members also work at TKr Sigma Alpha Epalhn County Fair student elections. *" is Friday. Sept 29.1978. The fair starts IMU omicron of Kappa Delta wishes to announce the forthcoming visit of Lambda Sigma is a sophomore honor Laura Schulte, president of Larnbcuf- at 2 p.m. with a Horseshoe Throwing their province president, Connie Evans society whose members "strive to Sigma, said she was excited about the- Contest Other events are: at 2:20 p.m. achieve leadership, scholarship, potential of the group and thought Checkers. 2:40 p.m. Whopper Eating of Lexington. Evans will be visiting the Kappa Delta fellowship and service." everyone else was too. She said that is contest. 3 p.m. break for participation in chapter at the University for the up- To be accepted into Lambda Sigma, a what makes the group successful the booths. 3.40p.m. Old Time Cigarette coming weekend of Sept. 29 through Oct. freshman must attain a 3.3 GPA during Schulte also said she thinks the group Rolling. 4:10 p.m Cidar Chugging Ins first semester and be involved with can and will make a difference. Contest. 4:30 p.m Egg Toss, 4:50 p.m. 2 While here, she will be reviewing the chapter and issuing national testa. other campus activities. Every year a Another factor contributing to the Egg In Your Beer. 5:30 p.m. Ann membership committee consisting of success of the group is their advisor,-/ Wrestling and 6:10 p.m. Stilt Walking Evans is a Phi Beta Kappa masters graduate of the University of Kentucky officers, alumni and advisors select 30- Martha S. Grise. Grise is a full-time Contest The rain dates for the fair are 50 members. English teacher and is working on her' Saturday. Sept 30 and Sunday, Oct. 1. and is currently admissions counselor at Transylvania University in Lexington. Lambda Sigma was once an all PH.D but still finds the time to give the; 1978. female honor society called CWENS but group the attention it needs. in 1975 it changed to a co-ed . Lambda Sigma is also an organization Times and Places Iphoto by JAMES KELLEVI organization. In 1977 David Storey was for just having fun. On the first Satur- OOH, that's juicy the first male president. The University day of the semester, the group had a Thursday. September 28.1978 chapter of Lambda Sigma is the Mu party at the Mule Barn at Arlington.. Robin Pater, a freshman journalism major, seems to be enjoying herself chapter and is considered to be one of They are planning a party soon foe., 11:45 a.m. BSU Lunchencounter. Powell Building at the Lambda Chi watermelon bust. But Janice Higdon, a freshman the leading chapters in the nation. freshmen to come and see if they wish la Noon Wesley Foundation communion nursing major, appears to be getting the worst part of the watermelon. Lambda Sigma is known as a join. 4 p.m BSU children's ministry dependable organization because they One of the goals of the members is to 4 45pm Social Work Students orientation meeting, Wallace 432 donate their services to the campus and get to know each other better. Donna 6:30 p.m BSU Choir practice the community. Some of their com- Bunch, the publicity chairman, said,*" 6:30 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa dinner meeting, Powell Building Seventh Wonders pleted activities this semester include "Friendship is what our group is all • 7 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Wallace 346 helping freshmen move in, passing out about. I've made more friends in thi*^ 7p.m. Spanish Club - Sigma Delta Pi meeting, Cammack 223 Welcome Wagon packets and helping group this semester than I did my whoHjf. 9: IS p.m. Delta Psi Kappa reception for all interested in joining. Jaggers Room. support girls the Lions CTub distribute candy for freshman year." Powell Building 4:30 - 6 p.m Association of Law Enforcement meeting, Jaggers Room. Powell By GINNY EAGER Building Organizations Editor "We're trying to expand to attend Friday. September 29.1978 other women's games," said Organization About a year ago a group of students Wigglesworth. "but it's hard getting so BSU Fall Retreat begins. Camp Ontonka from Keene Hall formed an many people together." 11:30a.m. Computer Users Group meeting. Dining Room A. Powell Cafeteria organization called the Seventh Won- The club is open to anyone, there are welcomes dancers 6 p.m Student Senate. Grise Room. Combs Building. SAE County Fair ders. Their purpose was to support no dues and the only stipulation is that Editor's note: This is the third article MacDonakJ and Joan Koleparek will be Women's Sports. the member be willing to support in a series about the special interest instructing classes in modern art Saturday. September M. 1978 "Wait a minute." "A men's dorm women's athletes. organizations of the University. dances, each instructor teaching her. forming a women's athletes support Wigglesworth said. "It's different own style. 2 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia screening for their fall musicale. Foster 300 club?" That's right from other clubs, we have officers for Bv NANCY HATHAWAY Solos and group numbers will be The club has just recently become a each different area " Staff Writer accented with students being urged to Sunday. September 1.1978 recognized University organization and They don't have conventional officers, make up their own movements. this year has expanded to include about but have different people organize each Like the song says, "Won't you come Those students auditioning for Dance, 930 am Rap Hour. Wesley Foundation 200 members. area, like the social programs, money dance with me," Virginia Jinks, advisor Theater will be performing in concert at 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation, worship through sharing There are. surprisingly enough, about making projects and the women's for the EKU Dance Theater, is looking Brock Auditorium on Nov. 3 and C£ Tuesday. October 3.1978 120 really active members games There are one or two main for interested guys and girls of all ages Since EKU Dance Theater is According to Jim Wiggles worth, the people over these officers. classified as both a dub and a class,,. who like to dance. students may sign up for a half hour 7pm BSU prayer breakfast founder of the group. "We not only Some of the upcoming projects they Auditions for the Dance Theater are support women's sports but we are a hope to do are sponsor a float in the being held Sept. 12and 14 in the Weaver credit for the instructional sessions.; 7:15 am Wesley Foundation prayer breakfast Peri Palm is president of the club thiS 3:30 p.m. American Association of University Professors panel discussion social club too." homecoming parade and sell bumper Dance Studio, Weaver Building The club works on projects and social stickers. Everyone is welcome and no dance year. Ferrell Room. Combs Building Dance classes will meet Tuesdays and 5:30 p.m BSU nursing home visitation functions as well as trying to attend all Anyone interested in joining should background is necessary. 730 p.m Faculty Colloquium program, Burner 100 the women's basketball and volley ball contact Jim Wigglesworth at 3070 or at Dance choreographers, Tracy Thursdays from 6 to 7:15 p.m. in the 8:30 p.m. BSU discovery games the Student Association Office. Weaver Dance Studio. FOR ANY OCCASION 623-3410 218 S. Porter Dr

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Page 12. Vol. 57. No. 5 The Eastern Progress Thursday. September 28. 1978 Arts Alias Portrait of struggling musicians - Il'i a luugh Held to succeed in, released an album entitled simply content. One of the songs which .there's no doubt about that. Many "Alias." manager Fred Roth revealed would % (alented musicians have fallen by the Alias became familiar to many be released as a single, "Start It All * wayside, unable to sustain the rigors University students when they Over Again," contains some very - and strains of the music business. A performed as the lead-in act for the powerful lyrics. It's a song with near-likeness to Neil Young, both in lyrical content and vocals. The song which will be released to country music stations is "There Larry Ain't No Lock Upon My Door." It's a song that combines an upbeat country sound with down-home Bernard lyrics that stands a very good possibility of making it in the less competitive country field. Another song on the album is Arts Editor "Country Girl," a mellowed out country-rock tune. The lyrical content in this song stands out: niusician must be familiar with each Starbuck concert held here last year. "Country girl you're a memory. 40hd every angle of his business to "We only knew about the concert e*Jnake it successfully. « And you'll always be a part of one day in advance," Nash said. "It me. »?• Three young musicians from the was the first actual concert we'd -Richmond area seem to have all the That country girl I'll never find. ever performed. Skip (l)aughcrty) But I'll see her in my mind." capabilities and talent to succeed in gave us a real break by letting us 4he music world. The group, called perform." Alias, consists of three University On the state of music today, Vire After listening to the album it's (Photo by Jim Thomeson) graduates: Richard "Dash" Nash, feels that too much music today is easy to catch the influence that Richard "Dash" Nash, Charlie Everett and Steve that their first album has just been released. Steve Vire and Charlie Everett. becoming less lyrical and is various performers have had upon Vire, otherwise known as "Alias," remark on the fact Alias has made impressive strides becoming more musically oriented Alias. Musicians such as John musically in just a little over a year's with the birth of disco and punk Denver, Kenny Loggins, Jimmy Vire and Nash formed the rock. However, Vire believes that Buffett and Dan Fogelberg have all "Wc have a lot of hard work of the album to break even. Roth lo." id Alias in March. 1977, and music will eventually place a much played an important part in each of ahead of us," Vire admitted. "But a says he has no doubt the band will Roth says the plan is to promote it linked up with the other two bigger emphasis on lyrics. the three performers lives, but this lesson learned is a lesson gained. the album regionally in the August of that same year. The And that is exactly where Alias album clearly demonstrates that Louisville and Cincinnati areas and h>up has become so successful in seems to fit in, since so many of Alias is individualistic, with a talent According to Roth, Alias will make it "because "Start li All Over try to "create enough noise so lie past year that they have just their songs rely heavily on lyrical that is unique. only have to sell about 1,000 copies Again' is a song everyone can relate national stations will pick us up."

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. I 13. Vd. 67. No. S Th* Ewtfn *rnn« Thunday. S.p<.mb., 2t. 1971

'Bride of Frankenstein' Special horror classic to be presented on campus

By BMAN CHIC Boris Karloff portrays the burn- Guest Writer ed-but-belligerent Monster for the second time and finds a voice to A special horror classic will be accompany his grunts and snarls. presented October 5th and 6th in the Trades in I93S described Mr. Pearl Buchanan Theatre as a part of Karloff in top form nod Variety the University Film Series: "The noted his "subleties of emotion that Bride of Frankenstein", James were surprisingly real and touch- Whale's amusing parody-sequel to ing". his own 19? 1 "Frankenstein," was The late Mr. Karloff continued released in 1935 and today stands as his portrayal with adequate pathos the only sequel to ever surpass its as purists insist a percentage of the original. film's horror stems from what is Described by noted film critic done to him, rather than what he Ramsey Campbell as "an adult fairy does to others. Always the curious tale," the Frankenstein subject was outcast, it was the Frankenstein treated less seriously as director Monster that was responsible for the Whale parodied not only Tyrolean most fan mail received by Mr. atmosphere, but also the stilted Karloff from hundreds of symaphe- acting technique of the early thirties. tic children. The over-done funeral scene at the film*s opening shows humble Franz Waxman's idealistic musi- peasants of the village mocking cal score grandly sets the stage with stiff, expressionistic German cinema a fun set of individual themes. As photo By JAMES KELlSVI in their ornate procession to the the score itself is often regarded as Finishing touches castle. This sarcasm was typical of one of the picture's stars, Charles Students put some finishing touches on the set for the upcoming James Whale and he teaches the Gerhardt and the National Philhar- University theatre production of "Otherwise Engaged." The play runs Oct. audience with delicious devices how monic recently re-recorded an 3-7, with a Thursday matinee at 3 p.m. 1 to "pretend to be frightened." orchestral suite from "Bride" for . A very young (and oddly RCA records. attractive) Elsa Lanchester not only plays the title role, but also portrays The imaginative sets, slanted a dainty Mary Shelley who explains photography and topnotch perfor- her pre-ERA motives in the mances make "The Bride of introduction. Her "conception" as Frankenstein" a superior entry in TV Roundup the Monster's Mate is a spectacle the genre of classic film fantasy and which is still regarded a classic scene a welcome addition to the University should appeal to the collegiate set by movie goers. campus autumn atmosphere. Sunday features a struggling law student in various 'situations.' Jack Albertson Centennial - (NBC) James Mitch- fans should catch Grandpa Goes to eners novel comes to television as a Washington this week since rumor 26 hour "mini-series". The longest has it that NBC will can it very soon. What's happening and most expensive one yet. Starring For sports fans, the baseball play- Robert Conrad and Richard Cham- offs begin. berlain. Wednesday Starbuck Harry Carey Opium - (8 PBS) the first in a three part report on Southeast Asia's CBS will feature the movie, "Net- The rock group Starbuck will ap- Harry Carey, former cowboy movie illegal opium trade. It covers it all, work" at 9. Paddy Chayefsky's pear in concert in Brock Auditorium star, will present scenes from classic the growers, dealers and heroin 1976 film won several Oscar nom- on Friday, Sept. 29. Tickets are S2 Western movies on Oct. 4 in Brock addicts. To be shown on three inations. Dick Clark's variety show for students and S3 for non-stu- Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission consecutive nights at 8. will be on for one of its few is free to the public. appearances; it joo will ■efethe ait. • dents. Tickets are available at the Opera fans shpuld catcnj, JJcverly Powell Information desk and Cur- Monday Sills and the New York Opera on the riers Music World. educational station. Little Women - (9 NBC) A new Faculty Art Show adaptation of Louisa May Alcoa's Friday Heart 1868 novel. Shown in two parts on two consecutive nights the cast Best bet for this evening is a night Heart will appear in concert at Rupp The Faculty Art Show continues include Greer Garson and Robert Arena on Sept. 29. Walter Egan is out. The baseball playoffs are Neil Young through Monday, Oct. 2. Faculty Young. scheduled to continue ... Rockford scheduled as special guest star. works are presented such as ceram- Heart's hits include "Magic Man," Files and Incredible Hulk will do ... Neil Young, of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young fame, will appear in conceit ics, metalwork, prints, jewelry and Tuesday if there's absolutely nothing else on Oct. 11 at Rupp Arena at 8:00 p.m. Young's group, Crazy Horse, will also "Barracuda" and "Dreamboat An- photographs. appear. * nie. Paper Cahse - (8 CBS) A show that the agenda.

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Sweaters Jantsen Colligaman Shoes Jafmon, Levi, Kennington, Campus —"*■"""~~" Vineburg Names With Quality Sewn In Tops & Sweaters / For Ladies Save $5, $6, $7 During Fall Preparation' Sale Day's -—= Take it from the Top! Special Selection * Next to Garland Jett h P»*« 14. Vol. 67. No. 5 Th. fcMUrn Program Thutiday. SapMmtow 28. 1978 News. £W New association considered ,«-__.t ■ i __. i _ . _ . ■- «._j _ ■-—— lAmm of uihal (Continued from page one.) Orleans. The money Foster and Senators had a better idea of what Cooper and Steve Foster, Student Cooper use to pay for the trip will has been happening with the USSA, Association president both hold come out of their own pocket, the ones coming in right. It was a positions as officers in the ASF, according to Foster. unanimous cabinet decision to go Cooper is treasurer and Foster is on "We feel that the Student Senate ahead and lake a vote, on the the Board of Directors. will join the ASF as a member but decision about joining the ASF, Both stated that they would not sure if they will join as a charter everyone will be starting out on the continue to work with the ASF if the member," said Cooper. same level. Student Senate doesn't join, but The reasons given by Foster and Despite the fact that they are that it would not take away from Cooper for taking the withdrawal already involved in the ASF as their obligation as president and from the U.S.S.A. before the old officers, Foster and Cooper do not vice-president. "It would be a Senate rather than waiting for the feel that the Senate is committed to weekend job." j new Senators to take office were join the ASF. "We cannot represent The first meeting of the ASF is on that it was something that needed to the students," said Foster, "only Thursday, October 26 in New be acted on now and the old ourselves." Senate tallies results (Continued from page one.) Charles M.Floyd 96 Ricky A. Mattox 29 Carol Lawson 52 Mark C. Hester 69 Elissa Perry 46 Don McNay 78 Dwight Hutchison 100 Mary Strodtback 24 Sheri Meffard 62 Chris Kremer 87 Mike Lotto 15 Susan Mudd 50 Sherri Shaffer 78 College of Law Enforcement Charlie Yonts 96 David W. Simpson M Greg Land 25 [photo by JAMES KELLEYI Stephen Starbuck 88 Mark Triplet! 48 College of 28 Campus sororities converge, on a straw stack containing the watermelons used during Lambda 85 College of Education Cindy L. White Busting Timothy R. Adkins 46 Write In II Chi's Watermelon Bust last week. The event was staged on the field behind Commonwealth Paul Clere 78 Barbara Durham Hall. Delta Sigma Theta won the contest. 88 Robert R. Frey 30 Maria Domenech 6 loose Mike Daley 58 Debbie Pelle 4 John Doherty 89 Paulette Johnson Hubcaps, decals Senate faces party politics

(Continued from page one.) was discussed. tion. stolen from campus autos Speaking of the senate's recent Hutchison would not comment when asked if he or the Progressive The matter probably would not be "I suspect that more of the decals staked out a couple of the parkmg withdrawal from the United States party would oppose Eastern's entry brought up at the next Student By YVONNE L. EDMONDS are lost rather than stolen because lots in hopes of finding those Student Association (USSA), into the American Student Federa- Senate meeting, according to Foster. Staff Writer committing these thefts," he said. Hutchison said, "Foster and Coo- there is little use for them," said per are dealing in national and state John R. Goolsby, Division of Public Five separate incidents of wheel Hubcaps and parking decals have Safety. According to Goolsby, the cover thefts from campus vehicles issues and not in issues confronting been disappearing recently from the Eastern student. Barb Hawley's 't* job decals are readily identifiable and if were reported last week. In each of cars parked on campus, according these cases, all four wheel covers "They are interested in withdraw- (Continued from page one.) She's finished 17 out of the 32 in anyone is caught with these decals, ing from the USSA and that has to the University's Division of ihey will be barred from driving on were stolen from the parked On a less professional scale, but the last two weeks, but it looks like Public Safety. campus. vehicles. dominated the business of the last certainly just as important as any of she'll continue adding to her list, at On Sept. 12, a student reported The Division of Public Safety two senate meetings." her other projects, was a "Wildcat" the rate people have been calling and that his transferable staff decal had Two of these cases occurred in the Cooper said that there has only asking about orders for birthdays Lancaster lot, while the others were suggest thai if you own a car. painting on canvas she made for her been taken while his vehicle was engrave your wheel covers and other been one senate meeting since there father's birthday. She gave it to and Christmas. parked in the Alumni Coliseum lot. in the Walters, Telford and was not a quorum present at the University Drive areas. parts of your vehicle with your him this past weekend after UK's Two other cases of decal thefts were social security number so they will other meetings. victory over Baylor. It's going to be strictly t-shirts for reported the following day, one "Wheel covers are highly vul- Cooper also said that the regular nerable items just as Citizen's Band be readily identifiable and to In the next couple of weeks she'll a while, so she'll have to tune into report being that of Carol Wood, business was taken care of before her headphones and escape into her Radios and tape players were at one consider buying wheel cover locks, be busy filling the t-shirt orders she employee for the Division of Public available at any supply house. the matter of the USSA withdrawal picked up at the fair. own little Kansas world. Safety. time," said Goolsby. "We have — EKU CENTERBOARD EKU CENTERBOARD EKU CENTERBOARD PRESENTS IN CONCERT

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