Eastern Progress - 01 Dec 1977

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 0 Dec 977 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 0 Dec 977" (977). Eastern Progress Paper. Ths News Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. t has been accepted for ncluson n Eastern Progress by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

2 . Vol. 56, No. 2 The Eastern Progress Offcal Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Thursday, December,977 2 pages Frst t was a slow return back to school on snow and ce covered* roads, and then t was scurryng to classes n wnter ran. Downpours early ths week Soggy soluton caused damp feet and soggy socks whle students lke these coeds outsde the Moore Buldng made speedy Jaunts between buldngs. nterdorm Councl charges Student Senate wth 'oversteppng' consttutonal authorty ByMARKTURNER New Edtor The presdents of Men's and Women's nterdorm have taken the Student Senate before the Student Court on charges of "oversteppng ts consttutonal authorty." The case, was heard last Monday and concerns a proposal ntroduced n Student Senate Nov. 5 dealng wth male custodans n women's resdence halls. "The case you are dealng wth s whether or not Student Senate has the rght to pass recommendatons concernng resdence halls," sad Greg Ryan, presdent of Men's nterdorm. " don't see how they (nterdorm) can tell us what we can and can't deal wth," sad Mke Duggns, presdent of Student Assocaton (SA) and Senate's representatve n the case. " don't thnk (Student) Court has any busness dealng wth t (the case)," sad Duggns. Duggns added t was good to see who should deal wth what, but added that the case could take away much of Senate's powers f t was ruled n favor of nterdorm. Duggns cted such commttees as the Open House and 24 Hour Commttees as examples of Senate work n resdence hall related areas whch could suffer. "f they (Senate) take up all the polces n dorms then nterdorm has no functon," sad Ryan. The proposal ntroduced n Senate called for male custodans to be replaced by female custodans when jobs open for males n men's dorms. Equalty of the sexes elmnates Pep Band from basketball games By BARBARA GAFFEY Staff Wrter f the upcomng basketball games don't seem the same, t may be because they're not. Accordng to Robert Hartwell, band drector, the call for equalty between men and women has resulted n the elmnaton of the Pep Band. Hartwell sad, "There has been a decded effort to gve equal tme to both boys and grls sports." Ths "decded effort" has made the possblty of a Pep Band for both men's and women's Petty theft plagues dorm resdents as major problem durng fall semester BY WAYNE BOBUTT Staff Wrter t was just a usual stroll down the hall to the bathroom, so she ddn't see the need to lock her door after she shut t. But Lucy Jenkns (not her real name) wshed she had taken those few extra seconds to lock the door. She returned and, after seeng a grl n the hall she had never seen before, Lucy dscovered her wallet, watch and key stolen out of her room. Petty theft n dormtores s a major problem for whch students must share the blame, accordng to a survey of resdent hall drectors conducted to determne dffcultes plagung the halls ths semester. Drectors of the 0 dortns where petty theft s a sgnfcant problem all sad many of ther resdents faled to lock ther doors, especally f they were only gong down the hall to the bathroom or next door to chat wth a neghbor. However, the dorm resdent would realze hs mstake when returnng to the room and fndng somethng, usually money, mssng. Mlle Zachem, Combs Hall drector, sad bllfolds, always mnus money and usually other tems also, are occasonally found n trash cans. Martn Hall Drector Nancy Ward sad some thefts may even occur when a resdent s nsde a room asleep, but the door s left unlocked. At least two dorm drectors sad ther resdents beleved off-campus people were the dormtory theves. John Gboslby, assstant drector for nvestgaton and crme preventon, sad juvenles n the dormtores s a farly common occurrence. He sad students could help lessen the theft problem f they would report to Securty or dorm drectors any people who students thought had no busness beng n a dormtory. Most dorm drectors sad cty people vsted ther dorms durng the day, but they had no way of knowng f these were the theves or not. Some drectors mentoned that offcampus resdents would have a hard tme robbng ther dorms at nght, as the sde doors are locked and ngra hostesses checked D cards. Two resdent hall drectors mentoned that people who were not resdents of ther partcular dorms had verbally abused the nght hostesses when the women asked them to leave after curfew. Dorm drectors who sad petty theft was not a major problem n ther halls dd admt theft probably occurred, but t was never reported. Unsantary condtons n dorm bathrooms also ranked as a major dormtory problem. Comments from dorm drectors ranged from "We have no problems" to " prefer not to comment about t." One women's drector sad of her <tee PETTY, page 2) basketball games mpossble. Ths year, women's basketball games wll be played before the men's games on the same nght. Ths would mean that the PeD Band would perform for approxmately four hours. Accordng to women's basketball coach Shrley Duncan, "We talked t over as a team and we were very understandng of the stuaton of the band." Duncan sad, however, that she felt the band should perform for the women's games f they contnued to perform at the men's. The women's basketball team proposed the band play for the second half of ther game and the frst half of the men's game, sad Duncan. Accordng to Combs, ths proposal was not feasble because the band would be comng nto the colseum n the mddle of a game and leavng n the mddle of a game. Presdent J.C. Powell sad there were three possble alternatves to the problem. One was to have a pep band for both games. Another, he sad, was to play for half of each game. The thrd alternatve was to go to another source for muscal entertanment. Ths was the decded best alternatve, sad Powell. As a result of ths decson the Unversty has hred an organst that wll play for both games. Powell added, "We wll try ths and f we fnd t s detrmental we wll look at t agan." The approxmately 20 band members who play at the basketball games are offered supplemental scholarshps, accordng to Doug Whtlock, executve assstant to the presdent. He sad, "There have been 20 to 2 nomnal scholarshps that provde a slght reducton n fees." Of course, sad Whtlock, "wth no Pep Band you can't gve Pep Band Scholarshps." (see PEP, page 2) Accordng to Pam McCauley, presdent of Women's nterdorm, ther organzaton had already taken acton on the problem when Senate made ts proposal. "Several people had come to me concernng the problem," sad Duggns, explanng why he wrote the proposal. The problem of who represents the students lvng n dorms s the basc queston n the case, accordng to both partes. "When a student has a problem they usually come to us (the Senate)," Duggns sad. "We are the only body on campus that represents every student," Duggns sad. There are some dorms not represented n Senate, accordng to Ryan. n the orgnal charges, three ponts were covered: volaton of Senate's authorty as stated n the Student Assocaton Consttuton; volaton of Senate's authorty as prescrbed by the Unversty admnstraton; and volaton of the authorty of other recognzed student government bodes. The frst two charges were dropped. " ddn't want to make t any more damagng to the Senate," Ryan sad Dr. Thomas Myers, vce presdent of Student Affars, sad t s Duggn'a Job as presdent of the SA to refer proposals to the approprate body when ntroduced n Senate. Duggns has dropped the proposal and has referred t to Women's nterdorm. The court recessed after hearng the case and wll render a verdct next Monday. Both partes sad there may be an appeal f the case s ruled aganst them. Senate passes evaluatons proposal By MARK TURNER News Edtor A proposal for a faculty and course evaluaton polcy was passed by the Student Senate Tuesday nght at ther regular meetng. Accordng to the proposal, the evaluatons would be mandatory for non-tenure faculty members and recommended for tenure faculty members. The results of the evaluatons would then be used as an ad n makng promoton and pay rase decsons. The evaluaton would be standardzed throughout the Unversty wth space avalable for each nstructor to develop hs own questons. The evaluatons would be admnstered by graduate assstants or approved students. The evaluatons would be made avalable to the college deans, department charmen, the faculty member nvolved and members of the Commttee on Tenure and Promoton. A recommended evaluaton was also ncluded n the proposal. The recommended evaluaton was developed by the Unversty of llnos and revsed by the Academc Affars Commttee. Much of the justfcaton for the evaluaton polcy s based on work done by the Assocated Students of Arzona State Unversty who researched the Unversty of llnos Course Evaluaton Questonnare. perscope Career opportuntes are an mportant result of a college educaton, but gettng a job s not always easy. Staff wrter Barb Gaffey reports on page 3 how the Placement Dvson can help students get started n jonng the ranks of the employed. Two amendments to the Student Assocaton (SA) Consttuton were also ntroduced and dscussed. Both amendments were drawn up and ntroduced by the Electons Commttee. The frst amendment would change the general electons for senators from the fall semester to the sprng semester. The amendment would also change (see SENATE, page t) edtorals. entertanment.. port!,m organzatons arts.. Dscplne and determnaton pay off for Susan Schaefer n the long run ByJOHNSCHUTTE Staff Wrter Sue Schaefer must have beleved the age old maxm that says the road to success s a long and wndng one, full of mountans to be clmbed and ptfalls to be crossed. For Schaefer, the allegorcal road takes on a very real sgnfcance n the hlls and gulles of cross country courses around the naton as she methodcally runs herself nto poston as the premer runner on the women's cross country team. Schaefer recently fnshed ffth wth a tme of 7:37 n the 5,000 meter run at the natonal cross-county meet n Georgetown, Tex. Her ffth place fnsh enabled her to be named an Al- Amercan by the Assocaton of ntercollegate Athletcs for Women (AAW land helped Eastern place sxth n the over-all competton. The slender blonde from Buffalo, N.Y., who s already challengng some of the top-ranked women n the naton, began runnng compettvely just three and a half years ago wth the help of some frends. " was knd of persuaded to go out, ddn't really want to," she sad. But the more she ran the more she lked t and before long runnng had become a very mportant part of her lfe. "When you're younger, meets are for fun and you can goof around a lttle. competed n lttle summer meets but never was really serous about t untl my junor year n hgh school," she sad. Although Schaefer decded at ths tme that runnng n college competton was "a must," t was a combnaton of crcumstances that brought her to the Unversty. Schaefer, a law enforcement major,. sad - she frst heard about the Unversty because of ts academc program., After talkng to people at several other schools, ncludng Perm State and owa State, she decded that the best place to contnue her educaton and runnng would be here. " had a scholarshp offer here," Schaefer sad, somethng whch the other unverstes taled to present, "and owa State ddn't have a law enforcement program." Schaefer, whose soft voce breaks nto a modest gggle when asked to menton some of her past accomplshments, s famlar wth the exctement of natonal competton. Last June, n the AAU natonals held at UCLA, Schaefer won the 3,000 meter event n her frst competton on the natonal level. Even so, Schaefer sad she feels that she could be runnng a lot better. " won't say how dd," she ex> planed, "but dd terrble," referrng to her performance n an AAU cross country meet last November. Although she has had her ups and downs n AAU competton Schaefer s eager to contnue what she refers to as her bobby." " was lookng for a club to Jon," she sad, snce the Unversty can not fnance an athlete's trp to AAU meets. " was able to get on a team n Tennessee," she sad, where " have to pay for meals but they pay ar fare and motel blls." "For cross country you have to get n a lot of mles. t's not a three month season, you have to run all year round," she sad. Susan Schaefer Schaefer explaned that she lkes to complement her mleage "wth nterval tranng, lke runnng repeats," whch she sad amounts to a two or three mle warm-up, fve mnutes rest, another "hard mle", fve mnutes rest and so n addton, Schaefer sad she usually runs three or four mles every mornng "Just to complement the ntervals wth some extra mleage." Sandy Martn, women's cross country coach, credts Schaefer's unque dscplne and determnaton as the key to her success. "Susan s probably one of the most dscplned runners we've had," Martn "You're not born wth talent as a long dstance runner, t's a talent that you've got to cultvate yourself. "Susan s runnng consstently 3040 seconds faster than the rest of our runners," a fact that Martn admts s "a lttle scary snce they are all good." Schaefer, who n her reserved manner sad that "Just to be able to go to Texas s somethng else," feels that the most mportant ngredent n wnnng s teamwork. "There are no superstars n cross country because everyone s a superstar," she sad. "That's what's good about t."

3 The Eastern Progress NANCY HUNGARLAND JMTHOMASON Manager TERRY TAYLOR Managng Edtor Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December, 977 MARK TURNER New. Edtor GENE MCLEAN Sports Edtor SARAH WARREN Fea tart Edtor TNASCHOEWE Art Edtor LVNNEKRUER. Organzatons Edtor DETER CARLTON Staff Artst BLL MOORES Crculaton Manager STEWART MARTT... Asst. Crculaton Manager edtorals Wnter's scare tactcs may have effect, but short-range plans won solve energy crss The frst snowstorm of the year ht last weekend and once agan energy-ts avalablty and cost-s the topc of general conversaton. Suddenly, beng warm and free to speed everywhere n a car seem very mportant to everyone. Those who had prevously preferred to gnore the naton's "energy crss" are aow runnng scared at the prospec. of another long, cold wnter. Unfortunately, the effects of nature's scare tactcs are usually short-lastng. Most of us, after survvng such mmedate crses as last wnter's energy overload, smply st back, turn up the heat and forget the threat of fuel shortages that are always present now. Ths atttude of takng acton only when faced wth a "do or de" stuaton got the country nto the problem of ncreasng energy demands and decreasng supples. Obvously, emergency cutbacks and short-term polces are not gong to work. People smply are not wllng to turn ther thermostats down, nsulate ther homes better, keep ther speed at 55 mph, or purchase smaller cars voluntarly. A long-range comprehensve energy program for the whole naton s the most sensble step toward a soluton to ths crss. Presdent Carter, who has called energy hs "No. prorty", s now fghtng to get the Admnstraton's energy plan through Congress ntact. t has been an uphll battle for the quckly conceved, overly ambtous proposal. Although the House voted to accept most of Carter's plan, the Senate has balked at some of the measures. At ths tme, after seven months n Congress, the program s n the hands of a jont congressonal conference commttee whch wll attempt some form of compromse. Carter and the Admnstraton hope the plan wll be able to cut the growth of to total energy consumpton to two percent a year, gas consumpton below current levels, and the mportaton of ol. The Carter energy plan n some revsed form or another wll probably be phased nto Amercan lfe n the near (f Congress gets movng) future. Here are the basc elements of the program whch wll affect every person every day of the year: -a "wellhead tax" amed at cuttng down on domestc ol producton whch would rase crude ol prces and encourage Amercans to use less of t; -natural gas prce controls whch would keep government n control of the cost to users (the House agreed to ths dea, but the Senate has voted for' deregulaton); a tax crackng down on cars whch get fewer than 27.5 mpg by 985; -hgher taxes for companes whch do not change from ol and natural gas heatng to coal n the next few years; -a reform n methods of prcng of utltes to encourage more sparng ouse of energy. Ths, then, s a boled-down verson of what Presdent Carter s askng for. t calls for a lot of tax changes and provdes lttle gudance for the selecton of alternatve energy sources, but t s a plan. t's most mportant aspect s that now s the tme to get started and get the naton nvolved n such a comprehensve program whle there s stll some tme. Student Senate and nterdorm are stll squabblng when cooperaton holds the key to producng results The fght between Student of each one's jursdcton. Students have to wonder why Ryan asserts there shouldn't Senate and Men's and Women's Mke Duggns, Duepns presdent nrpqdpnt of nf there hore s c such cunh an on obvous nhnmuc lack ^nr n of r have haup to tn be ho any anv cooperaton punnoraunn nterdorm goes on. Student Senate, says hs s the cooperaton between Senate "because the two organzatons - Student Court s hearng a only organzaton whch and nterdorm when ther were set up wth two entrely case now between the two represents every student at the needs and wshes go unmet. dfferent purposes." There organzatons over whether Unversty and therefore Certanly t s not a new con- s no overlap, he sad. Student Senate should have charges that t s "hoggng the cept that the only way for Both have mssed the pont. passed a resoluton concernng ball" are unrealstc. students to accomplsh Cooperaton nvolves lendng jantoral servces n women's On the other hand, Greg anythng on ths campus s to support and assstance to each dormtores. Ryan, presdent of Men's n- present a unfed front to the other's projects. t means com- Last sprng, a conflct arose terdorm, asserts that n- admnstraton, yet these two promsng on detals to acover dfferences n the Senate terdorm alone represents groups tme and tme agan complsh acton on student and nterdorm revsons of the students as dormtory resden- seem to gnore ths basc prn- ssues. Each group s exdorm vstaton polcy. ts. ssues whch n any way cple. pected to have major concerns n addton to these ssues, deal wth dormtores are ts of ts own, but rarely wll these the two groups have squabbled responsblty. Why can't Senate and n- be exclusve of all others. n the past (and probably wll terdorm get along? f drawng up defnte lnes of contnue to n the future), over The queston of rghtful Duggns sad he doesn't know jursdcton wll settle the con- Senate's attempts to cut back jursdcton s one for the court why there s so lttle flcts between Senate and non the number of room n- to decde. Students are not so cooperaton, although he terdorm, then the groups need spectons and have dorm lob- concerned about who acts for beleves that Senate s a more to set them up and work bes open 24 hours. them, as that acton does take lberal group and the only one by them. But they should also place. Whle the groups are that "has put up any halfway remember that cooperaton Accordng to leaders of both fghtng, student ssues and ac- frm stand aganst the ad- could result n far greater acgroups, dsputes result from tvtes must take second place mnstraton" on such ssues as complshments than they can the lack of a clear-cut defnton to court conflcts. dorm vstaton. produce by themselves. Where are the jantors? Edtor: We have recently sent copy of ths letter to Mr. Jeffreys, head of Custodal Servces, st Eastern and would also lke U publshed n the Pragress. "Dear Mr. Jeffreys, "We are wrtng ths letter on behalf of our concern n the mantenance of the women's restrooms and shower areas. There are many days n whch these areas are not cleaned properly. "Some days they are not cleaned at all and some days the cleanng only amounts to puttng a new roll'of tolet paper n the stalls. There was a fveday perod recently n whch they were Bet cleaned at au. "Possbly once a month there s a lttle more effort put nto cleanng whch conssts of sprayng everythng down wth a hoar,- after new rolls of tolet paper have already been put n.the : stalls, whch s hardly suffcent. "We fed that more concern should go nto the mantenance of these areas. They should be cleaned properly every day. Ths should consst of washng the mrrors, snks and commodes. They should be swept andjnopped every day f possble, f not, then at least once a edtor's malbag- "The shower areas, however, defntely need cleanng a couple of tmes a week wth a dsnfectant soluton Also the walls should be scrubbed more often nstead of just hosed down. "We realse that the mantenance n these areas to an extent s also our responsblty and we feel we are fulfllng our share of t. However, the mads should put more tme and effort n fulfllng ther nart. "Fndng a mad n the buldng s very hard and when you do, qute often you fnd them gathered n groups n the starwells talkng. So t's qute obvous that they have the tme but don't utlze f Thank you. Resdents of Martn HaU She's got the 'blues' Edtor: am wrtng concernng the problem of parkng spaces at Eastern. have wrtten a poem to express myself. PARKNG BLUES There s a germ gong around at EKU Everybody has gotten the scar. f you haven't been a vctm Tan you don't have a car. - *.. * J -» -r _» -.JW ~.- ^-.**f^.s.. You go the by-pass, downtown Or on your way back from home, Ths germ starts prowlng t gets bg as a dome. Ths germ s fndng parkng spaces See how fast they fu? When you don't get one by your dorm You don't have much luck down the hll. Afrad to go anywhere Because of the parkng space you wll lose? t's tme to be alarmed You got a case of the "Parkng Blues". Sncerely, Sue Carter Box293Burnam Bowled over By then the bowlng lanes were empty, but there were 8 people playng pnball. When the casher saw us turn and look at the people he told us that pnball doesn't count. The sgn n back of the regster sad that closng tme was at :45 p.m. feel the EKU bowlng lanes, lke any other busness, should be oblgated to operate accordng to ther posted hours. The fact that they are funded by state money, a porton of whch comes from our tuton fees, makes that oblgaton mperatve n mantanng regular, hgh qualty student servces. When they close early, they cheat us all. Sncerely, Mart L. Mddlebrook 605 Brockton by early closng Letters polcy Edtor: On Saturday, Nov. 2, my husband and were bowlng at the EKU bowlng lanes. At 0 p.m. t was announced that they would be closng n S mnutes. At that tme there were fve lanes n use and qute a few people playng, pnball. Approxmately S mnutes later when payng for our two games we asked why they were closng early, and were told there were not enough people. Letters to the edtor are welcome. AD lettens.must be sgaed, less than Me words and tactade the addrew and telephone number of the Wrter. Address all carrtp deuce to: Edtor, The Eastern Pragress, Fourth Fleer, Jaaes Buldng, EKU, Rchmond, Ky. «M7S. Any member at the unversty communty nterested n submttag a guest opnon artcle to AM Progress for publcatoo should contact the edtor. '.''.- /commenterry "N The logc behnd mandatory attendance polces has always escaped me. suppose the major purpose of the nevtable roll call s to check on those errant souls who take upon themselves the lberty of skppng class. Then when the last push and shove of grade tme rolls around (and that tme s loomng ever closer, gang) the absentee talles can be used as ether punshment or reward n decdng borderlne grades. Asde from conflctng wth the basc concept of freedom of choce, the practce stands n opposton to the true essence of hgher learnng. At ths pont n the educatonal process, students should be n class because they want to be, not because they have to be...because they are motvated by what they are gong to learn n that hour, and not least mportantly, because that's what they pad ther tuton for. nstead, requred attendance polces reflect another pcture one where reluctant students must be goaded to ther desks to learn. f teachers resort to attendance polces to get students to class, there s a serous lack somewhere, and not all of t rests wth the students. Granted, learnng s a two-way relatonshp, wth responsblty necessary at both ends of the process. But n 'the last analyss, t s the teacher who s ultmately responsble for what takes place n the classroom. So when students mss class, barrng sckness and other r terry taylon legtmate reasons, t ndcates a lack of motvaton, a feelng that the hour n class wll just be wasted tme. Maybe attendance polces should be nterpreted n a dfferent lght, as a reflecton of teachng ablty rather than student shortcomngs. f a teacher's roll book shows consstently low attendance, for example, then perhaps t should be the teacher who s penalzed rather than the student. What would happen f even ther jobs depended more on the voluntary attendance of ther students? No doubt consderably more energy would be drected to makng the classroom as nterestng and stmulatng as possble, and ncreased student nterest would reduce the role of mandatory attendance polces to very lttle consequence at all. Well, gang, buckle your boots and pull out your parkas, because wnter s here there's just no gettng around t any longer. Slck steps, undgnfed slps and sprawls are to be antcpated wth the rest of frgd weather's nconvenences. Numb fngers, stalled cars and runny noses all are n store n the months ahead. Some hot-blooded souls nsst they enjoy the challenge of wnter, but as far as 'm concerned t just looks lke three long, cold months ahead. Maybe would've have been smart to do t lke the brds, and just head south for the wnter. The Eastern Progress Member of Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton, Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton and Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton. Represented for natonal advertsng by the Natonal Educatonal Advertsng Servce, nc., N.Y., N.Y. Publshed each Thursday durng the regular school year except for vacauon and examnaton perods at Eastern Kentucky Unversty by authorty of the Board of Regents through the Student Publcaton* Board. Opnon expressed heren are those of student edtors or other sgaed wrters and do not necessarly represent the vews of ths unversty. Advertsng appearng n ths newspaper s ntended to help the reader bay. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the Busness Manager, The Eastern Progress, Fourth Floor Jones Buldng. Second class postage pad at Rchmond, Keatacky, 4M75.. Eastern Kentucky Unversty s aa Equal employer and does not dscrmnate on the natonal orgn or bash la the educatonal program or actvty whch t Affrmatve Acton of race, color, relgon, sex, to, or partcpaton a, any bass la any employment opportunty. Any complant arsng by reason of alleged d.crmn.to..boojd be drected a wrtng to Dr. Rebecca Braddas, Affrmatve Acton Offcer, Jaaes nnfung. EKU. Quanta telephone romtss. ^^

4 Self-analyss study: the frst step toward a successful ntervew BY BARBARA GAFFEY Staff Wrter Tests, fnals week and campus ntervews are three occasons that often cause sleepless nghts and shaky knees among college students. The Dvson of Career Development and Placement s offerng a soluton to one of these uneasy occasons. Accordng to Kurt Zmmerman, Assocate Drector of the dvson, preparaton for a campus ntervew can relve some of the pre-ntervew Jtters. One of Zmmerman's goals for the future development of the Dvson of Career Development and Placement s an ncrease n the number of employers who come to the campus to conduct ntervews. However, Zmmerman sad, the student must be prepared 00 per cent for these ntervews. Self-analyss s the frst necessary step n campus ntervew preparaton. The student, he sad, should take a serous look at hmself consderng "hs assests, as well as bs labltes." Accordng to Zmmerman, the student should answer such questons as, "What are my job objectves? Where do want to work? What are my assets?" The employer expects the potental employee to know hmself and what he wants, Zmmerman sad. Not only should he know hmself, but he should also know the job opportuntes n hs feld and the opportuntes n the company for whch he s ntervewng, added Zmmerman. He s currently developng plans for a career resource lbrary that wll assst the students n obtanng ths nformaton. The dvson announces campus ntervew tmes n the FY. Accordng to Zmmerman, the student should sgn-up for the ntervew as soon as t s announced to allow the student tme to get hs credental fle ready and to research the company. The campus ntervew wll usually be followed by a letter of rejecton or a letter requestng a second ntervew. The second ntervew, Zmmerman sad, "s usually conducted on locaton at the company's offce. Ths s where the job offers usually come," he sad. Whle the student s preparng hmself for the campus ntervew, the dvson wll also be preparng for the vsts from employers. Zmmerman s presently developng plans for a complete reconstructon of the dvson offce. Ths'would nclude tearng down walls n the offce and rearrangng the offce layout, he sad. Another dea Zmmerman sad he would lke to see mplemented n the future s the redecoratlon of the ntervewng rooms. There s a possblty, he sad, that each of the ntervew rooms would be named after another unversty n the area. These unverstes would be asked to donate pctures and pennants of ther school to decorate the rooms. Pat New, head of the Reclassfcaton Project at Crabbe lbrary, reshelves books as part of the change from the Dewey Decmal system of organzaton to the Lbrary of Congress Government jobs avalable Placement offers ntervews The Dvson of Career Development and Placement, 39 Jones Bldg., 2765, has general employment nformaton and applcaton detals for the followng agences. FEDERAL JOBS U.S. Cvl Servce Commsson The Professonal and Admnstratve Career Exam (PACE) applcatons and flng procedures are now avalable n the Dvson of Career Development and Placement, 39 Jones. Flng perod for January, 978 exam s Nov U.S. GOVERNMENT SUMMER JOBS. U.S. Dept. of Agrculture - Forest Servce Applcatons accepted from' test "> February, 978; U.S. Department of nteror Natonal Park Servce & Natonal Park Concessoners Applcaton flng perods U.S. Government - General Summer Employment Announcement No. 44 Announcement No. 44 wll be ssued Jan. 4, 978 explanng applcaton procedures and related nformaton. NOTE: 978 major changes:. wrtten test requrements for non-clercal postons have been elmnated; 2. applcants for clercal postons must take a wrtten 3. Cvl Servce Commsson wll not mantan nventores and make referrals to agences, so all applcants must fle drectly wth agences. Unted States Dept. of the nteror Natonal Park Servce, Mammoth Cave Natonal Park, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky Applcatons wll be accepted at the Offce of the Superntendent, Mammoth Cave Natonal Park, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky durng the perod Nov Lbrary labor flng system. The swtch-over began early last semester. Estmated completon of the project, nvolvng approxmately 400,000 volumes, wll be n three to four years. people poll " thnk t wll make a dfference. can't really say f t was the rght decson. guess t was the only way they could do t and be far." Laura Cofer, 8, freshman 623M Petaquarum 4* E. Man " don't really thnk t wll make a dfference. t would be nce for them to play at one or the other." Bo Carpenter, 25, junor The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December, 977 Page 3 Offces proft from changes set for campus mal servce ByJOHNSCHUTTE Staff Wrter A decson to modfy the campus mal servce as t affects departmental offces, offces of college deans and admnstratve offces has been approved n concept by Presdent J.C. Powell. Doug Whtlock, executve assstant to the presdent and charman of the ad hoc Mal Servce Commttee, sad the decson was reached after a survey showed that 92 offces were n favor of the change and 6 offces dd not see t as necessary. "We've got a stuaton where a faculty member or secretary from each offce has to come over and pck up ther mal twce a day," Whtlock sad, referrng to the mal room n the basement of the Coates Admnstraton Buldng. Accordng to Whtlock, the proposed change would allow the mal to be delvered to campus offces by campus employees rather than faculty and staff members. Whtlock sad that he dd not foresee any addtonal costs to the Unversty through the mplementaton of the new system. "'m confdent that the net result would be cost effectve," he sad, because faculty members are currently devotng tme out of ther work day to pck up mal "durng whch they could not be workng on academc materal." Whtlock sad* a lack of parkng spaces near the Coates buldng and the nconvenence caused by bad weather and frequent delvery of bulky parcels were two major factors n the decson. The only offces not accepted by the propsed change would be those located n the Coates or Jones buldngs, Whtlock sad. Student mal servce would not be affected "snce student mal s delvered drectly from the post offce already," he added. Under the new system, all offcal busness mal would contnue to be delvered by the Rchmond Post Offce to the Coates mal room, where t would be sorted nd sent to the ndvdual colleges and departments. "Many detals are yet to be worked out," Whtlock sad, such as what provsons could be made for the safety of payroll checks. Whtlock sad he hoped to be able to put the system nto effect by the begnnng of the sprng semester. 'Major assgnments' not allowed durng last week of regular classes BY MARK TURNER News Edtor nstructors are not allowed to make "major assgnments" durng the last week of regular classes, accordng to Unversty polcy. "Major assgnments" are defned n the 978 Sprng Bulletn as "term papers, major tests or fnal exams." "f there s a major problem n ths area, am certanly not aware of t," sad Dr. John Rowlett, vce presdent of Academc Affars. Thouph there s an "occasonal" report of an nstructor fallng to comply wth ths polcy, Rowlett sad, t s probably because the nstructor s not aware of polcy. Quzzes and regular types of classroom procedures are not ncluded n the area of major assgnments, accordng to Rowlett. f a student feels one of hs nstructors s not n complance wth ths rule, they should frst talk to the nstructor and then the department charman, accordng to Rowlett. "f there s a volaton, the department charman and wll talk to the professor and try to straghten thngs out," sad Rowlett. The Pep Band wll be playng at nether the men's nor women 's basketball games. Was ths the rght decson, and wll t make a dfference at the games? "They should at least play at one of them, surely. Both of them shouldn't suffer because they couldn't play at both." Km Hall, 8, sophomore VMN k? STEVE BROWN "Yes t was the rght decson. They ought to play at the one where they expect the bggest crowd." Mel Crspen, 24, senor BwB a Put a DAMOND under her Tree. $995 'Flf^ST LOVE' DAMONDS Krk's Gowg steady btrf not qu«reaov? ' Than gve net mg that tan* her you raaly cara...that aha'l nwly apaoal. '*> " Jewelers Shoppers Vllage Shoppng Center! NEXT TO GA m s there a pet you've always wanted? We've probably got t!! Specalzng AKC PUP- PES. We also have BOAS, TARANTULAS, LZARDS,.; BRDS. GATORS, LAND CRABS, FSH, and a wde range of pet supples. vjrstf

5 Page * The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December, 977 "'ll tell you somethng that never came out. made Adam seventeen. Eve was ffteen. thought that would be lke mddle age. Who knew people would lve so long!" %t pftou f STEVE BROWN Ben Deaton, senor physcs major, works on a pece of wood whch wll eventually take ts place wth the rest of the handcrafted goods n a new store, Ms. EUaneous Mel's. Located at the corner of Man and Collns Streets, Deaton runs the store wth the help of cokwner Melane Wckham, sophomore nursng major. CAMPUS CNEMAS Hndy fjjrbols Trankctmen Two students run local craft shop that features those 'specal thngs' By SUE FREAHXEY SUBWrte Tucked away on the corner of Man and Collns Streets, there la a lttle store flled wth hand-made tems. t's not s bg place, but t's brght and cheery and burstng wth sll knds of good thngs. Everythng there has been hand-crafted, wth a lot of care and thought, fur the ndvdual who lkes specal thngs. t s called Ms. EUaneous Mela and n t you can fnd: jewelry, macrame, candles. hand-panted tee-shrts, pantngs, woodwork, plants, frames, pottery, hand-made guns, water colors and walnut plaques. The owners of the store are Melane Wckham, sophomore nursng major, and Ben Deaton, a senor physcs major. "'ve always wanted to open a craft shop," sad Wckham. Begnnng n the seventh grade, Wckham learned how to macrame. n the nnth grade, she had her frst consgnment makng Jewelry. "t's sold really well," she sad. Over the summer Wckham had the chance to work for a lady n another store. "We had an agreement that could have a room next door to put my stuff n. But she later rased the rent and had to leave," she sad. That's when she opened Ma. EUaneous Mela, whch has been open snce July. Sne met Deaton, who was gong nto pcture framng, "so we ncorporated our deas," Wckham sad. Deaton, who now lves upstars from the shop, sad be joned Wckham because he Just needed a place to lve, worked constructon, was a caroenter and dd a lttle woodwork. The store s unque n tself. t has a safe whch has not been opened for years. "People are always trjjjng to open t," Wckham sad. The store was many thngs before t was Ms. EUaneous Mela: a lumber company, a lquor store, a locksmth shop and a woodsbop. "We found a ledger datng back to 903, lumber, glass, bottles from the lquor store and a sgn from the key shop and they clam that the safe s over 00 years old," Deaton sad. The store s open from 2:0D- 0:00 Monday-Frday. "On Saturdays and Sundays, we just come and go," Wckham sad. They take consgnments at 25 per cent and are especally nterested n student artwork. Rght now they have sx people on consgnment. One of those makes guns from scratch. "We try w ceep our prces lower than anyone n town, added Wckham, because we have a tot of competton." New procedure nsures advsng By MARK TURNER News Edtor There s a new procedure n. regstraton ths year, ac- cordng to Dr. Joseph Sch- wendeman, dean of Undergraduate Studes. Undergraduate students who do not have ther tral schedules completed and * RCHMOND DRVE N * + > Mles South On US 25 Tonght, Saturday, Sunday- 7:0 p. Com. Early On. Showng sgned by ther advsors wll not be ssued ther regstraton packet, Schwendeman sad. "The dea of advsng s to help students. We want to make sure they are advsed," Schwendeman sad. "We don't want students to have to run all over campus lookng for ther advsor, just to get somethng sgned," he added. Under the new procedure, advsors wll be avalable n ther offces drectly or by appontment through Dec. 9 for advsng pre- and normal regstraton. schwendeman sad, f problems do arse, the department charman could act as the advsor. The complete procedure s outlned n the Sprng Semester Bulletn. "The dea of advsng s to help students. We want to make sure they are advsed," Schwendeman sad. Study area extended The reference room n the lbrary wll reman open untl 2 a.m. Dec. 4 through Dec. 8 and Dec. through Dec. 5. The reference room was added to reserve room to allow more students to utlze the late study hours for fnals, accordng to Ernest Weyrauch, dean of the Lbrary....la t tunny! Eastern Ky. At BOO 0:00 Sat. Sun. at 2:00 4:00 6:00-8:00 o 00 A JERRY WENRAUB PRODUCON «0RC BURNS JOHN DENVER - OH, GOD!' TERGARR- DONALD PLEASENC Bsrt on he Novel by AVERY CORMAN Screenplay by LARRY GELBART Produced by JERRY WENRAUB Drected by CARL RENER >» Campus cnemas 2 lw«f«y Shoppno C.nt.r He fought wars and won them. He defed Presdents and mght have been one JoMphE-UvMpMr* ABRDGETOOFAK DrkBonrde JamnOuu Mchael Cane Sean C.wnery Edward foot FJlMNtCMMld Cenelaekmaw AndmnyHopkn» HstfdyKnfler LaurenceOGvcr KyanCVNcal Hubert Rcdfcwd MaxmlanSchdl LvUllmann AND Most of all... "BOUND FOR GLORY makes you feel great and alve. ROKRTF aumorr.h*«h.y*,"bound FOR GLORY" DAVD CARRADNE»,,.-, RONNY cox MEUNDADON GAL STRCKLAND «RANDY QUAD Sow**» HOKB KTCHRl MM M BM <"»»» *»»», mm WOOOV GUTMRH -MM hj lohwd R0S{ NUAh nnmlnbobtbtf HUMORMMMHXOLEVfNTHAl onnhal ASHBY CW< tm0towcmt«0jkt>*ctmmmm0l»w*y*mwumt0w(sts fwcawosl ^t!..l!l!ljllj!!>!l'' M ""~'" L ~" > - ^F JaWaSarllStS m. BUCCANEER DRVE N NOW SHOWNG Man* RuMm prmwrn a rmw horror dossk by TON HOOKK. reoror of THE TEXAS CHAN-SAW MAS5ACRF Entertanment STEREO?0.7 Lsten to the Dfference Monday Dec 5 Star Wars Party Count down starts 8:00»» «JBVW BMMO - mo. KNUR. CAftOWM KMD» MUJAMJWUYj SWAM WMTMM.Ml Meet the manoc 0 hs frend. Kr Wed Dec 7 Suffers Second. Brthday BWMJJsn DMNMNWM frem*rb SMB hwn.lm *CMW»MWU HW-TOMS',,* wj >y tvaj «.»*»,... JOTOUWtAN OHAMAM.-WTUU Mud SHMC G**Y«_ cmumr MUAHumu wonuv -NoaonntneN *ax*»*»»ar JAHUCOTT rr*:>*c.*3o,awaormx-n*c>,mgh<m*cm- *\tt tm by TOOOAO- AN»NTW HA/*TA»Y P»CR»*.»*C *UA» LVE ON STAGE SAT. & SUN. Happy & Frogge F53E5KE f f F»!» Celebraton Rs cake for everyom 35 East Man

6 pp mmmm mmm Local lades don't sng the wash-day blues Mary and Nancy By BETHSCHOEN Staff Wrter Mary and Nancy had been "Just acquantances" for a long tme up untl about a year ago. Today, they scramble through baskets of dngy clothes, sort out the colors, whtes and delcates and they've become the best of frends. Snce a year ago last May, Mary Dalton and Nancy Randolph have provded students wth a personalzed, convenent laundry servce on 3rd Street, called Speed Wash. "We do busness wth local people too, but a large percentage of our customers are students," agreed the teammates. they started wth Speed Wash. "We don't charge customers above what we pay to have clothes dry cleaned," assured Nancy. "We do the beat we can around here," sad Mary, a natve of Rchmond and mother of two daughters, age 8 and 3. "We try to come up wth reasonable prces, and we try to be as helpful as we can." "f students prefer to do ther own wash and need advce, we go to them and show them how to do t rght," sad Nancy. Mary, who's been n the laundry busness for nearly 20 years, clams masterng effcent cleanng sklls s not an openng a busness; you never know how the publc's gong to be. We've really enjoyed the students, though. We've loved gettng to know some of these kds. "We've never had any trouble wth students, not even a sngle bad check," contnued Nancy. Nancy s a drty blonde orgnally from Casey County, (that's down below Danvlle, she clarfed), and the mother of 2 grls, S and 3, and an eght-year-old son. Nancy, a staunch woman wth a quck sense of humor, "tells students what to do" and they take her word for t. Backtrackng though, she joked, "when the kds need somethng, they usually come The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December, 977 Page S fnd students are loads of fun ^nearly every nght." we'll get t done for them." those that..«. «.w.. w,. * * over nearly every nght." "Students are protectve of us too," sad Nancy. Usually, only one person works here after S p.m. and most kds wll wat around untl we leave the buldng." The women fnd most customers to be helpful and unusually consderate. One regular recpent-student, who snce last year has learned to do hs own laundry adequately, usually "goes out we'll get t done for them. The two comrades are qute "proud" of the new washers and dryers nstalled last week. "We went n debt a lttle," they sad. They're excted about the busness, they love t and the people they come n contact wth. "We want to contnue expandng and to do the best work that we can," sad Mary. those that come n and make lastng mpresson and we never see them agan. "One guy, a trucker, came n, a really nce guy. He was a real charmer, and had everybody n the place wrapped up, except one woman who refused to gve hm the tme of day. nta" after all. The women have a specal good deed, that they too, can boast about. Every Tuesday mornng around :00. Gal, a blnd graduate student calls frst, then the laundry troopers walk to meet her on Lancaster where she lves. The three "foot t" back to Speed Wash, arm n arm, where Gal nssts on dong her "One of the washers flew open, water went everywhere, "We get all knds of and he mopped t up." By the and gets us lunch, f we customers, sad Nancy. Most own wash, the women sad «o -.*.»..., u w«: are tme he left, the obstnate repu regulars, but b. have. \'T\ """" "We w «w»k> told ner her that we would ul we haven't eaten yet," sad Mary. * ' Mve woman had decded to "lke do t for her, free of charge. The word gets around about Speed Wash through customers lke hm, agreed the women. "Frends tell frends and brothers and ssters tell each other. We looked for people to come back ths fall from last year and most of them dd, plus lots more." but she stll perssts n washng her own clothes," sad Mary. "She's fantastc," added Nancy, "she does t better than we do." Gal voced apprecaton over the phone, for the genune consderaton Mary and Nancy provde her. Nancy ddn't complan about the recognton: "rn have to show my mother a copy of ths artcle; she always thought 'd be an outlaw." One student was practcally "blackmaled" nto contnued busness. The partners explaned that a guy had brought n a suede coat wth a torn pocket, askng them to replace Nancy Randolph, left, and Mary Dalton, owners of Speed Wash on Thrd Street, tackle ground n drt and other assorted laundry problems for ther customers, the bulk of Students come n, drop off ther pal of drty laundry, Joke awhle wth the "bosses," and return later that afternoon or the next day to pck up" a basket of accurately folded clothes. "One guy," smled Mary, "drops hs laundry off at the front door before we open at 8:00, and leaves $5 plus a note sayng he hopes that wll cover t, on top." Mary and Nancy, (what they prefer to be called), fgure they charge about 50 cents above what customers would normally pay f they dd t themselves. "We charge $.60 per load," sad Mary, and that ncludes tme, machnes, detergent, fabrc softener, bleach f needed, and foldng." The fee s.30 f customers provde ther own soap. Mary and Nancy send ther dry cleanng to Modern Dry Cleaners on Bg Hll Avenue, where they worked together on and off for fve years before over-nght affar. "'ve been at t for qute awhle, and know how to take the clothes out just so they won't need any ronng. That's the trck, she says; most clothes won't need t f they're handled carefully, taken rght out of the dryer." Besdes that, Mary and Nancy, through experence, (an average of loads a day), know what colors and fabrcs can be washed together, at certan temperatures, and whether bleach s needed. They had an unfortunate, but humorous story to tell. One grl came n, washed a load of Jeans together and added bleach. "Every par was streaked," remembered Nancy. "t was a mess. Her boyfrend wasn't too happy about t ether." "Students apprecate the personalzed attenton," sad Nancy. "These kds are not lke the mpresson the publc has of them. You know how thngs are when you're LUNCH SPECAL whch are students. Between the washng, dryng and foldng, the cleanng duo fnd tme for personalzed servce for ther student customers. to Mary. stumble around and fall n buckets and they thnk 'm not too swft," she sad, recallng one such nstance. Nancy has been n and out of the cleanng world for almost 5 years. " had to take off at certan tmes to be wth my son," sad Nancy. Now t seems Mary's and Nancy's chldren are recprocatng. "They come n and help a lot," sad Mary. Mary's sster Wanda has releved a lot of the burden, snce she's been able to take over at 5 at the Speed Wash every afternoon. "t used to be really hard on us," sad Mary. Nancy and would alternate nghts stayng untl 9. "They dd and stll do have "very understandng husbands," chmed the buddes. Sometmes they stay late to catch up on a backlog of work. "We usually only have to stay a couple of nghts a week now, but last wnter we worked rr, err yr<yn3'<* s t. The sprng semester drew to a close, and the coat had gotten bured n a forgotten stack of alteratons. "He came n for t," sad Mary, " asked hm f he was comng back next year. Hs eyes got ths bg," she dramatzed, "but sad okay." n addton to dry cleanng, they do all sorts of alteratons. Ther sewng machne sts snuggly between the ronng board and baskets of clothes n the back left corner of the buldng. Mary and Nancy have "knocked down walls, put n hot water tanks, expanded the buldng, and contnued to rearrange everythng," snce they frst opened. They plan to eventually have a sewng room n the back rght sde, wth a curtan leadng to a fttng room. "Thngs get conjested around here," sad the women. "We keep ncreasng our busness and have to keep rearrangng to fnd space. No matter what though, f students brng ther clothes n RCK DANKO GROUP SUN. DEC 8 8 PM TCKETS ON SALE NOW SM 7.M ALL SEATS RESERVED LEXNGTON CENTER A ALL TEN CENTRAL BANK LOCATONS N.EX M.TON ORDER BY MAL S»nd»rU addrr.«j.umptd eanloae aad certfed check or tdoaey order payabr to Lckftoo calrr Tlrkel OBcc lacladf Mrforbandllnf Sean to: JrrrHKOTLLL.c/oLcHajtoaOatcr Tlckcl (Mllcc. ll W. Vlnr. LexlBftoa. Kraturky. For lalormauon call LEXNGTON CENTER'S [*V RUPP ARENA "'""" uu.ummu MMMMMMMU Andy's PZZA PALACE Come out to Andy's Before or After tne Game. We'll keep your Sprt Gong. Delvery Delvery 350 EASTERN BY-PASS (Next to Unversty Motel) Hours: ;00a.m.-2:45 a.m. u (t% Chrstmas Cards Select your way to say "Merry Chrstmas!" Greetngs for Loved Ones Chrstmas cards wth a specal message for a specal person: Mother, Father, Wfe, Husband, Son, Daughter, and other relatves. 35C to $2.50 Each Puzzle Greetngs A great juvenle gft and greetng dea! Sgn your name, dsassemble, place n an envelope and mal. The fun begns when the recpent must reassemble to leam who sent t. $.25 Each PersYmal Expresson Greetngs You match up the card's cover desgn wth the nsde verse yourself! Choose from over a dozen pre-prnted verses, and nsert n the cover desgn of your choce. 60C Each Mnature Gallery The "gallery" ncludes novelty mnature greetngs wth your choce of several optonal verse nserts. Many desgns feature addtonal uses such as tree decoratons and mnature pns. 75C to $3.25 Each Gft Money Holders A popular way to send cash... and gft certfcates too! Show the mlkman, malman and newsboy that you apprecate ther fne servce. Gve them your gft neauy folded n an attractve bll holdng card. 5C to 35C Also 0 for $.00 Unversty Shoppng Center flnhtmmt. When you c«re enough to send (he very beat kw Q *77 HaHwrt C», «c _J 00 0**. WTH DNNER ROLL AND SALAD BAR A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 3 LOCATONS SOUTHLAND DR. RUSSELL CAVE RD. RCHMOND, KY. SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE ~mft /' «Wdfe, - la Wtte Garland Jett Ths Chrfstmas Gft Certfcate Enttles You to Fve Dollars off the purchase of any long sleeve sweaters. Man Street, Rchmond Good Dec., 2, 3 On* coupon per person. Garland Jett a QMensWear nmxt to Rags & Brtches

7 Page 6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December, 977 A toast to Mesopotama Beer brews from 7000 BC ByLYNNEKURER Organzatons Edtor Next tme you reach for that frosty mug of foamy, bubbly beer that teases your tongue every tme you alp t, thnk a- bout t aa man's oldest frend. Records, datng back to 7,000 yeara before Chrst, how that the Mesopotamans were the frst to dscover gran can pack a powerful drnk. The Mesopotamans even went so far as to record s cuneform recpe for brewng beer on a Mesopotamlan tablet accordng to John Porters book "All About Beer." \%rf Egyptans later caught on and made t the natonal drnk of Egypt. t was not only the drnk of the day but was used.n the practce of medcne. A medcal manual datng 000 B.C. used beer as "a delcous remedy aganst death-half an onon n beer foam." Try that one for a hangover! Beer had ancestors on the Mayflower. n Porter's book t s reported that the Plgrms chose to land at Plymouth Rock because they were n a super-sweat to replensh ther stocks of "Beere." SrV BG BOY *&X Delvery's 5 p.m. :30 p.m. Phone Eastern By-Pass Rchmond Dal A Bble Moment Your One-Stop Shop At BN Grass Hardware 2 E. Mal Dewltjwl Sororty Mascots _^ Noveltes Gftware-Houseware We Gft Wrap TV & Rado Repar Shop Applance and Plumbng Shop T PAYS TO DONATE PLASMA Help yourself fnancally whle helpng others medcally. Payment pad for each plasma donaton. Come by or call PLASMA DERVATVES, NC. 33 E. Short St. LEXNGTON :30 4:00 "Even our foundng fathers hosted a few," stated Porter n hs book. Both George Washngton and Samuel Adams dealt n the brewerng busness. Thomas Jefferson, another who favored beer as a beverage went on record as sayng, " wsh to see ths beverage become common." An artcle n the Courer Journal, quoted Phlp Katz, senor vce presdent of research servces. Unted States Brewers Assocaton as sayng that n 975 the Unted States ranked frst among countres of the world n beer producton wth 60,000,000 barrels. The Amercan brewng ndustry s also the naton's fourth largest federal and state excse taxpayers. t drops over $2 bllon nto the VS. Treasury every year, accordng to Katz. As Kaser Wlhelm, World War German emperor once sad, "Gve me a woman who truly loves beer and wll conquer the world." Porter added later to hs quote "we ddn't conquer the world-but we had a lot of fun!" A favorte thrst quencher for many years, beer has a long hstory. From the Mesopotamans to the Plgrms, the brewng busness has been one whch occuped the energes of pbatohy DAVE CHESTNUT) "beere" lovers n every age. Today yearly producton n the Unted States alone yelds almost 200 mllon barrels. Max Harrson s classcal flm collecton reflects dversfed nterests of the 'Cowboy Cartoonst' ByTAMARABENGE Staff Wrter One can take a trp back to hs chldhood days, where memores of the old west are held brefly on flm, and dscover Just what hs parents and grandparents dd for entertanment, all n Max Harrson's collecton of classcal flms. Harrson, who s blled as the "Cowboy Cartoonst," s famous for hs capture of make-beleve cowboy heroes of yesteryear n cartoons and comc books of such well known names as Gene Autry, PORTRATS AND WEDDNGS GRADUATONS PORTRATS COMPOSTES JOB «. PASSPORT "FOR THE FNEST N 62334J Jm Cox Studo 28 Porter Drve (Behnd Jerry's") Help Wonted Guys & Gals Typst, Receptons General offce work Lght ndustral Temporary Assgnment Blue Grass Temporary Servces Hours: Tuas. 0».m. to 6 p.m. Wed. 0 m to 6 p.m. Thur Fr 0».m to 6 p.m. 0.m to 6 p.m Sat. S «.m to 2.m Phone BOBBY JACKS STYLE SHOP 507 East Man Street Next door to C&C Bargn Barn Brng ths ad wth you for a free shampoo HO APR PLACEMENT NTERVEWS The VS. Navy has announced openngs (Tarng the 97 academc year for the followng: PREFERRED STARTNG POSTON MAJORS SALARY Tech nstructors Math, Physcs, Chem n.se. Plot-Navgators Most Majors - - MM Busness Managers Econ. Bos Admn n.sss Tech Managers Engr, M.th,Physc. H,. Women Offcer. Other Tech Feld. General Management? "**^. HMM ntellgence Po " Scl.Gee.Lang $,5* RN' BSN Sll.SM Contact the Eastern Kentucky Unversty Placement Offce for ntervew appontment, on December g-7. f unable to ntervew at these tmes call U.S. Nary Offcer Program. COLLECT at MS-2U-242. Ole Frog," Sky Kng and others. Harrson hmself was a supportng actor under the name of Rex Harrs, n the "Melody Tral" seres. He began collectng flms n the early 950's when a long tme frend, Smley Bumette, advsed hm that he should retan flms of any one he had done comcs of. He took hs frend's advce and fnanced the begnnng of hs collecton wth money he earned from an army cartoon n 949. Snce then he has collected over 00 flms wth the earlest datng back to 903. Although hs collecton ncludes horror moves and some of the frst cartoons, the largest proporton of hs flms s westerns. The westerns are the classc "B" moves, whch were low-budget entertanment loaded wth fastpacked acton. Ther theme was usually good versus evl and naturally the good was always trumphant. They were loaded wth morals that probably nfluenced an entre generaton. Every Frday nght. Harrson shows part of ha collecton free at the Penny Pncher restaurant. One of the flms ncluded s "n Old Sante Fe" (934) whch starred Ken Maynard, a natve Kentuckan and gave Gene Autry hs frst start. At that tme, Maynard was the hghest pad star n Hollywood, accordng to Harrson, and earned $,000 a week durng the depresson. Maynard made 86 moves wth sound and 6 slent moves. He turned out a pcture every 0 days, shootng 9 hours a day wth a three day break, Harrson sad. Autry, whose career began wth ths move, s now worth $30 mllon accordng to Harrson. n addton, Harrson has the frst full-length cowboy feature (9) starrng Wllam S. Hart, the frst Woody Wood Pecker cartoon and the frst Betty Boop cartoon. "Every pcture run s an orgnal camera prnt reduced to 6mm and produced n three-speaker sound," he sad. Harrson also holds n hs possesson a flm of the actual kllng of Bonne and Clyde BAMBOO GARDEN Chnese Restaurant Pa*tfe» & ReAeuaaa Wekww r Tr. Lack Specal * S S Chlckan Frad Rca Dally soup J Datart lead or hot ta. Tryaat Beef Dshes Such t Steak p pod Llcad prlma»te»k Mxed w/peapod $43 t water chestnut Bamboo short SHOPPERS VLLAGE & EASTERN BY-PASS Najxt to Bg^K 79 only and a rare clp (969) of the only ntervew made between Roger Mudd of CBS and the real Buford Pusser of "Walkng Tall." Both wll be shown soon. Hs oldest move, "Flyng Aces," (903), stars 20 of the top moton pcture stars who flew before World War. Harrson sad ths move s n color despte ts age because t s "hand-tnted" and that t also has sound all the way through. "Nnety per cent of the leadng men and women started n westerns," Harrson sad. For the sports buffs, Harrson has the last sports reel of Bll Stem, Mr. Sports Commentator of Move Tone News, before he ded of cancer and a flm of the 955 Kentucky Derby. f vou prefer horror moves, Harrson shows one at mdnght every Frday. n addton, Harrson sad, "Each week we show a trple full length feature and sports or news reel of the golden era of Hollywood and a rave cartoon and a seral." Ext ntervews Ext ntervews for borrowers under the Natonal Defense-Drect and Nursng Student Loan Programs who are completng graduaton requrements n December 977, wll be conducted Wednesday and Thursday, December 7 and 8 at 83:30 p.m. Loan recpents who leave Eastern wthout conductng ths very mportant ext ntervew may have ther transcrpts and dplomas held untl ths requrement has been fulflled. Questons pertanng to the conduct of Ext ntervews should be drected to Wllam Adams, Room 23, Jones Buldng. EKU STUDENT SPECAL V, LB. T-Bone Large Baked Potato Texas Toast Plus all the salad you can eat from our 35 tem Salad Bar $059.jfa (ret '3 59 Coupon good Mon.-Thurs. :00 A.M. to Closng Open Sun-Thurs :00 a.m.-9:30p.m. Fr. and Sat. :00 a.m.- 0:00 p.m Free reflls on Soft Drnks. Tea. and Coffee Brng ths coupon n for dscount BONANZA EASTERN BY-PASS The Corner Country Buffet COK OF WATER tcuksthns NOW OPEN" 'CONTNENTAL BREAKFAST fmwlmaul *BUFFT* Prom t A.M. to».m. Featurng A Varety of Good. Homo-Stylo Cookng AND. T'S REASONABLY PRCED flpe Monty tn Fry -Wnkfy-

8 an apple a day. Cotas Raymond MD Who do yon suppose s to be the new bead of Medcare, Medcad and n doe course Socalzed Federal Medcne? No, not the Nwd of Socal Securty t has all just been taken away from them. t wll be a man new to HEW, brought u by Chef Joe Calfano to head uo what Sen. Talmadge (D. Georga) calls the "newest HEW bureaucratc boondoggle." That k an entrely new HEW empre called the Health Care Fnancng Admnstraton. Robert Derzon. one of those cork-laj bureaucratc dsasters who bobs from falure to catastrophe, rsng hgher n prestge and power wth wach debacle, s the new head. Hsrecord? After degrees n busness and hosptal admnstraton, he taught preventve medcne at New York Unversty. (Oh t s so nostalgc to be old! remember way back when professors of medcne had been to medcal school!) We nest fnd ths Derzon as a commssoner (under John Lndsay, of course) for New York Cty's Health and Hosptal Corporaton. The New Ysrk Tmes wrote of Us regme "were the Health and Hosptal Corporaton a prvate corporaton... t would be bankrupt" That was n the early 970's. am nformed that for some years Uus most socalzed of all muncpal hosptal systems has been closng an average of 0 per cent of ts beds per year. Lncoln hosptal has closed. Morrsana (ts hard to beleve). Harlem s gone or gong. Boy, they don't just close down a wng, they smash a whole neghborhood hosptal! Ths Joseph Calfano runs HEW, whch s bgger by far n budget than our entre defense department He learned hs job under LB. Johnson, the well-known pacfst and humantaran. He also made over half a mllon bucks as a Washngton lawyer the year Jmmy Carter announced that no Washngton nsders would show up n hs power structure. So boss Joe asks hs new bead medcal boncho for ways to combat medcal nflaton. Derzon's memo s an nstant classc an example of the nhumanty of medcal bureaucracy. t's n two smple parts. The frst part addresses tself toenthanasa. The second addresses tself to abortng the poor.» Ths, let me emphasze, n a memo focused on cost control. Here's the way t goes. Secton () one-ffth of medcare money goes to people n ther last year of lfe, and f those people ded a year earler t would save medcare a bllon dollars the frst year alone. How to do t? Smple. Requre every state to authorze "lvng wlls" under whch old folks permt ther doctors to turn off lfe support systems. Any state that refuses loses all ts federal money. That's easy, sn't t? Pop-pop. Snce the Feds have aloeady started puttng lmts on hosptal stays based on dsease by name, rather than severty of llness, t would be no step at all to put comparably sweepng lmts on the use of lfe support systems. Okay-now secton two. t has been known for years that n the poverty group, "every unwanted brth prevented saves $000 annually n welfare and another $00 n medcad funds". Smple! Subsdze federal abortons for all poor women. Remember, that $,00 annually s multpled n each case by a lfetme. Thnk of the cumulatve loss now and the savngs n Just fve years!. Snce the memo leaked, Joe and Bob pont out that all ths s not polcy. The New York Tmes (no frend of medcne) rebuts that t s not polcy yet, but t s the thnkng of two top men n the feld. 'm for self-determnaton of both termnal llness, and a womans personal reproducton, but t sckens me to see t federalzed and "cost out" for purely $ reasons. Thats what your new chef and mne, Robert Derzon, has done n hs memo. Lke to wrte? f you lke to meet people, nvestgate stores and wrte, then the Progress can put you to work. There are openngs now for persons nterested n coverng the arts, organzatons, sports, feature and news beats for the paper. No experence s requred. Work on the Progress s an opportunty for learnng, growng and makng frends. nterested students shouk come by the Progress offce Monday or Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 or call (306) anytme. Our mstake... A story n the Nov. 7 Progress sad a large of percentage of Unversty funds came from Uncle Sam. Actually, the money s provded by the state. ftbvs SCENTS, / X^r^n >""S Servng You Better wth- Our New Man Offce Faclty A eeafertabte, modern faclty wllh e frendly, retaed alnmpau Complete Bankng Servces ChecUag ArrounU Safety Depost Boxes For Every Meed Bg HD A Sovsags Acreaats Troat Department Travelers Checks...24-Hour Banklag Three Convenent Locatons Mela Offce Slk Phone rpaxc. Easer* By Pass The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December, 977 Page 7 Ed game tackles energy problems BY JOYCE CUNNNGHAM "Warnng lghts and buzzers Staff Wrter announce shortages of energy Dr. Perry B. Wgley and Dr. supples and envronmental Edrnond G. Deal, professors damage," added Wgley. n the Geology Department, The machne doesn't have are demonstratng the any poltcal condtons bult Energy-Envronment Sm- n. t s purely for energy ulator, a game desgned to educatonal purposes only," gve ctzens a chance to sad Wgley. "run" U.S. energy programs. "The machne s to educate The Energy Envronment people to what decsons are to Smulator or "electronc tme be made about the energy machne," projects resources, problems," Deal sad, energy demands, en- Presently the Unversty s vronmenul effects and sharng the -nachne wth populaton growth rates. Western Kentucky Unversty. Accordng to Wgley, "t The Unversty s under a provdes ts audences wth a subcontract and s only hands-on opportunty to oblgated to gve 0 demonprovde ther own solutons to stratkms. the naton's future energy Before the demonstratons problems." of the machne there are a The game was developed by seres of sldes shown to the former U.S. Energy and llustrate the usgae. Development Admnstraton, Next Wgley or Deal explan now a cabnet energy offce, the machne's usage fur- Players must keep energy ther, then gve portable unts supples n balance wth to the audence for them to energy demands wthout try ther hand, damagng the envronment. There are about 0 "Players must make quck smulators throughout the decsons to delay the naton under the drecton of exhauston of ol, gas and coal - specally traned presenters for as long as possble," based at selected n- ley sad. sttutons," sad Wgley. «%»' n*»v ne+% MddV > h4njsw»bas»«v JEAN SALE JMBff no PAR rsvemember the 'W'aof slent. -wlf" KEN-CAR Clothng ft Shoes DOWNTOWN RCHMOND OPEN SUNDAY :30 to 5:3( "«dv M*e%"»e%'0l>dV T.. w %4 %3k Order-takers wanted Part-tme naht. Must be t. Startng salary 265/Hr Prevous phone or restaurant part a helpful but not requred. Transpertatler to wark net nacassary. Openngs avalable mmedately or tor 2nd somestsr. ftjpmtaa. s ran UM*M. Dono's Pzza 9 S Collns Only ttoao whng ta wart need Delvery Personnel Wated Add leadershp to your college schedule. College mltary scence courses are courses' n leadershp development. They offer you management experences whch wll beneft you n any career, cvlan or mltary. You can take the frst courses as a freshman or sophomore wthout oblgaton. Advanced courses, n your junor and senor years, lead you to a poston of responsblty as an offcer n the actve Army or Reserves. As an Army ROTC student, you'll also have the opportunty to compete for 3 and 2-year : ull tuton scholarshps. And you'll earn near- ly $2000 durng your last 2 years of college. Don't wat untl after college to get practcal management experence. Add leadershp to your class schedule now. % Fll art Ptft-tM lfms Mytt be s end have own car wnh nsurance. Our Averese Ortvar* me ho between /Mr. Startng salary la* pea* camlsslsn. hts bonus, BOSS tes Openngs < %» avoaabto mmedate* or tor Z-d Mlr. ft* DMM's Pzza 9 S Collns Only tbaaa wmsat ta wart sowed a-%. ) U au» Ths 00% Vool knt psrsey pullover s desgned for the actve Ufa style. Water repellent wth a trm square bottom and flaopockcs $30. Jett ft Hall nc. Cornmr 2nd A Man ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT"- T TAKES TO LEAD... ***«, For detals, contact: Pboe* S22-W BegteyBt *.m

9 Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday; December, 977 After splttng frst two * Lovell Joner, 25, brngs the ball down court n ward scored 2 ponts and grabbed nne the Colonels season opener last Saturday rebounds n Eastern's defeat of the Noraganst Northern Kentucky. The 67" for- semen. Colonels capture All-OVC honors Sports Shorts...Stan Mt- Anthony Mller made frst Chrs Roberts made second chell, Jm Nelson, Randy karr All-OVC, Lnear Lovett, strng and Joe Rchard made Heaberl., Dean Stucky, and Erne House, Ron Wlson and honorable menton. Chrstmas Blackhawk Gft Specal "And vsons of hand tools dance n Dad's head! Any backyard mechanc or pro wll tell you that hs tools are hs prde and Joy. Why not stop n today we'll be glad to help you select that perfect addton to Dad's Collecton. You'll make hs work a lot easer and hs Chrstmas a lot brghter. DEPENDABLE AUTO SUPPLY SALE PRCE '29" 4mnmL' S TtllllllllllllllllllllllllfT! 463 SHOPPERS VLLAGF One HOUR DRY CLeaneRS GOOD AT ETHER SHOPPER S VLLAGE OR MAN STREET LOCATONS Good Frday Only COLLEGE CAMPUS SPECALS 5^ Cagers test hgh-flyng Rockets By GENE MtLEAN "Ths was an mportant wn much of Eastern's problem physcal team we had to send Ted Wllams, a 6'5" senor Sports Edtor for us," Byhre contnued.''t's agast Northern Kentucky, fve guys to the boards and* swngman, s the leadng always good to get that Brat was the turnng pont aganst that very defntely slowed us scorer for the Rockets ths, After a tough-fought wn one and get t out of your Mnnesota, for the second down. Plus they were a very year leadng a well-balanced over Northern Kentucky and a system. We really needed ths straght game the Colonels dscplned, patterned bah scorng attack. dsappontng last-second loss game, because we had been were out rebounded. team and the opportuntes for n the Rockets frst two to natonally ranked Mn- lookng at ourselves for so Steve Ungenfelter, a 6'8" us to run were just not there," games ths season they have nesota, the Colonels wll host long we were gettng sluggsh. sophomore forward for the Byhre sad. used an average of 4 players, undefeated Toledo ths have always sad a bad wn s Golden Gophers tpped n a Lovell Joner, a 6'7" for- whch has the added depth of Saturday at Alumn better than a good loss." mssed free throw wth two ward transfer from Robert t'h" freshman Harvey Colseum. Although the Colonels seconds left to gve Mnnesota Morrs, n hs second game for Knuckles, who was named the Last Saturday the Colonels looked sluggsh at tmes, the wn. the Colonels lead all scorers Wsconsn Player of the Year overcame a fve pont half- especally when they Ungenfelter, who had a wth 9 ponts, httng on nne last season and S'0 Jay Lehtme defct to defeat an went over four and a half tooth knocked out n the of 4 from the feld. man, who was a frst team aggressve Northern team. mnutes n the frst half physcal contest, lead the "Lovell had 0 ponts, eght Led by junor guard Kenny wthout a score, Byhre sad he AAA All-Ohoan a year ago. Gophers n scorng wth S rebounds and sx asssts and Ellott's 28 ponts and fresh- was pleased wth how hs team However, unlke Mnnesota ponts and pulled down 6 that tells you how well he man guard Bruce Jones' eght overcame ther mstakes. who lned up 6'", 6'8" and rebounds to pace Mnnesota n played. He was shootng so asssts the Colonels were able "We just stuck to our 67" across the front lne, ther come from behnd wn. well that t probably hurt us to pull away from the stubborn knttng and we fnally got t Toledo has no one over 6'8" Leadng by nne at that he ddn't shoot more," Norsemen for a wn. together there n the second halftme, Eastern was forced and that should ad the. Byhre sad. " told our people at half- half whch enabled us to wn. to a more delberate style of Colonels n ther reboundng Toledo, who fnshed wth a tme that f we could qut was very pleased wth how basketball and shot 33.3 per problems. 2-6 record last season, brngs gvng them the second shot Bruce (Jones) went n there cent from the floor n the an undefeated 2-0 mark nto Through two games ths and play more aggressve the frst tme and drected our second frame. Rchmond ths Saturday wth season the Colonels have four defensvely that we could offense. thnk that was "t was smply a case of how convncng wns over Oakland men averagng n double wn," head coach Ed Byhre mportant," Byhre. the game was played," Byhre Unversty of Rochester,Mch. fgures lead by Ellott wth a' sad. Reboundng, whch was sad. They were such a and Butler Unversty mark Lady Colonels sxth n naton By CHRS ELSBERRY that we would do a lttle Kathy Mlls of Penn State 63rd, 9:0, Jenny Utz, 76th, Staff Wrter better," she sad. was the ndvdual champon, 9:09; Vck Renner, 08th, n the Assocaton of Eastern had 23 ponts to fnshng wth a tme of 6:50 9:28; Kathy Good, 209th, ntercollegate Athletcs for rank behnd, owa State, 92; whle Tennessee's Brenda 22:24 and Lauren Gess, 22th, Women (AAW) natonal Penn State, 6; Colorado, Webb was second at 7:24. 22:54. cross country meet held at 64; Wsconsn, 72; and Martn sad that the course "All but two of our grls Georgetown, Tex. over the UCLA, 89. mght have been the reason fnshed n thetop two-thrds f Thanksgvng holdays, the Freshmen sensaton Sue for Schaefer's excellent tme. the race," sad Martn, "and Unversty's team ended ther Schaefer of Wlllamsvlle, "That course was not as out of 233 people, that's really 977 season wth a very strong N.Y., lead the Eastern squad tough as the one we run on at fantastc." sxth place fnsh. wth a ffth place fnsh n the Arlngton, but t stll was a test Wth Schaefer, Panter and However, head coach 5,000 meter run wth her best of one's runnng ablty and Gess beng freshmen, Good Sandy Martn was surprsed tme ever of 7:37. Sue ran a very good race." and Gaston sophomores and that they ddn't fnsh hgher. Snce Schaefer was among Other Colonel fnshers were Renner a Junor, Eastern's "Knowng ther tmes that the top S fnshers, she earned Paula Gaston, 60th, wth a prospects for next fall look they've run all year, thought All-Amercan honors. tme of 8:58; Peggy Panter,' good accordng to Martn. "Everyone has mproved so much snce the season began and snce we only lose Jenny Utz, we should be very strong next year," Martn sad. Although the Colonels look to be even stronger next year, the same goes for a lot of the teams the Colonels wll face. "The regon we come from (Regon ) had two teams n the top ten fnshers n the AAW, us and Tennessee, and four of the top fve ndvdual fnshers," Martn sad, "so t looks lke next year wll be Just as tough." Even though there are no sprng meets for the grls to keep n shape, Martn says that she s not gong to have any knd of ftness program for them to stay n top form. "A good dstance runner wll run a lot on her own," sad Martn, "and our grls wll hopefully be runnng n meets and nvtatons over the summer. So f they come back here n the fall any faster than what they were when they left, 'll be very happy. "'m very proud of all the grls," Martn sad. "They really deserved t, and yes.t does feel good." Colonels open year aganst Lady Cats The women's basketball team wll open ts season ths Saturday aganst the Unversty of Kentucky Lady Kats at Alumn Colseum. The home opener wll be the frst of ten double-headers scheduled for the basketball season. The women netters wll face UK at 5:5 p.m. and the Colonels wll meet the Unversty of Toledo at 7:30 p.m. Returnng starters head the wll be 5'9" sophomore guaro. Peggy Gay. Last season, Gay led the team n asssts wth 79 and fnshed second n scorng wth 3.9 ponts per game. Forward Cndy Lundberg a 5'" senor who averaged.2 ponts per game and led the team n reboundng wth 7.4 rebounds per contest, s also expected to see acton Saturday. "They're experenced n relaton to us, because they lst of players for ths year's wll have played fve games edton of the Lady before we get to them," sad Colonels.~" coach Shrley Duncan. "But Eastern's top returnng thnk we have the talent t wll player aganst the Lady Kats take to beat them," she sad. MEN'S & LADES PANTS, SWEATERS, 0R SKRTS, "» SPORT " COATS PLAN DRESSES OR MEN'S & LADES 2 PECE SUTS SHRTS EX EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED LAUNDno AND MSSO TO PERFECTON ON HANGERS OR FOLDED 35 acl Wt ' *»»!** "QM 'O -" ' 0*.' Ow<vw*>» «AM "'.;»- duo* Ow* StMCrtjSv apwcw *"4 Sauc* OOMNO S 0*H,*«f Clllll 90 "^8j^rt»Q" awj^"*wo**^ Ottaont Oman PSS* ' *w00w»o"' JO SO * -»- SlullOf lo Ma*- )S) JO N ' K lt SS»JO Oe»*MCn«0*>>o*4 MO ll *-!8 (>» 4 JO mtm» 0 **Q* ''tec*» SS JO G'Ou-0 B»w' )M 5 JO #»-» OO-W 3»»JO OouVaCOM * -» 2 * Wort *» «0 "J- *"»Jo«M>c- n*rtj ' ' '00 '! «r *-» 4 o' lodrt -S*"! K to 0-* a-» ** oc -o«( "> "«,* M fn,t ooman rss j dbl. crust \ frwrt [ dbl. j crust l On a*r <» V lltnu On* couoof par pola bw <J.» " at '*»o»mrr lt S Co-"*, *«*5 '«Onscotsso" PW* p*ua Ep"M?» ' 'ts Cow-*.- The last thng a college senor needs s another pat on the back, **. ** As a college senor, credt-card offers, promses and congratulatons come pourng n. Enjoy t whle you can. Because t won't last. Out n the world, you'll have to work thngs out for yourself. And one of those thngs s lfe nsurance. Fdelty Unon Lfe has a plan desgned for you: the College Master*, the nsurance plan chosen by more college senors-than any other. Call the CollegcMaster Feld Assocate n (~rxl your area: Vjjfl.

10 Erne brngs down the House BY GENE McLEAN Sparta Edtor Led by the passng of senor parterback Erne House and lanker Jm Nelson, the Colonels ended the 977 regular season wth a convncng 42-3 romp over conference rval Morehead. House, who was named Oho Valley Conference Offensve Player of the Week for hs performance aganst the Eagles, rddled the Morehead lecondary for 67 yards on completons n 22 attempts n rdtte to breakng two school records. The S'U' 90-pound sgnal caller from London, who was named Co-Most Valuable Player n the OVC a year ago, fnshed hs ffth year at the Unversty (he was redshrted hs freshman year) breakng hs own total offense record set last year and the most yards passng record of Jm Guce set n 967. For the season House fnshed wth,740 yards of total offense breakng the old mark of,685 and,547 yards passng bestng Guce's,56. " wasn't aware of Erne's records untl late n the game and we probably let hm stay n for one seres longer than we would have otherwse so he could get the records," head coach Roy Kdd sad. House's record-breakng performance was aded greatly by the sure hands of Nelson who combned wth the quarterback for receptons, 72 yards and two touchdowns and a mserable day for Morehead defensve back Henry' Sykes who was vctmzed on several occasons. Although Nelson s known more for catchng the football, evdenced by hs league leadng 40 receptons, he pulled a page out of House's book, throwng a 30-yard touchdown strke to reserve tght-end Curt Coakley on a flea-flcker play at the begnnng of the second half. " thnk Jm Nelson s one of the best athletes n our conference," Morehead head football coach Wayne Chapman sad. " defntely thnk he has a chance at pro football as a wde recever; he just played super out there today." However, the laugher for Eastern was due more to the play of senor lnebacker Lnear, Lovett whose frst half ntercepton and fumble recovery lead drectly to two Colonel scores and helped buld what would soon proved to be an nsurmountable 2-0 lead at ntermsson. Lovett, who ganed second team All-OVC honors for hs play at lnebacker ths fall, was also on the ball n the second half and n more ways than one. The senor from Cncnnat added another ntercepton and fumble recovery after ntermsson to ad the Colonels n ther season fnale. "Lnear played an outstandng game aganst Morehead. t mght behubest ever. f he's played a better one, can't remember t," Kdd sad. "All of our senors played extremely good," Kdd contnued. "They were determned to show people they were really better than ther record showed and they added the spark to the rest of the team." The Colonels who were mpressve n unloadng ther season-long frustratons on the Eagles, on the other hand broke another record on the worn and wet Jayne Stadum turf accumulatng 55 yards n penaltes on 5 nfractons. "That's just a total lack of concentraton on our part," Kdd sad, "although serously queston some of the pass nterference calls aganst us." After the Colonels racked up records, both good and bad, at the Eagles' expense Chapman sad, "they all played lke pros today and you just saw the fnal result." ntramural hghlghts Racquetball has come to an end wth vctors n both the fraternty dvson and the ndependent dvson. Davd Thomas of Sgma Nu defeated Steve McVay of Lamda Ch Alpha 2-4 and 2-2. Hector Dodonet had more trouble n wnnng the ndependent dvson. Fred Schuler gave Dodonet all he wanted before yeldng 2-8, 6-2, and 2-9. Coed volleyball has also started wth Sgma Ch, Hllblles, Theta Ch, and Pt havng 24 records and the M's and CYST close behnd wth -0 records. Coed nnertube water polo wll be held tonght n the Alumn Colseum pool at 7:30 p.m. Teams need to get to the pool early to dscuss the rules. Volleyball s enterng ts fnal week before the playoffs wth many teams n the runnng for a shot at the campus champonshp. Kandy, Devl Dogs and BSU now lead the ndependent dvson whle n the fraternty bracket Sgma P s stll undefeated and Sgma Alpha Epslon, after an openng loss, has come on strong to te for the top spot wth P Kappa Alpha. Let joursetfgo > Pzza Hut. to * bjstbvkbrown) Lnear Lovett, 54, makes a flyng tackle to Colonels wth two nterceptons and two fumstop a Morehead runner n hs last game for D e recoveres n Eastern's 42-3 romp over the Colonels. The senor lnebacker, who was the Eagles, named to the All-OVC second team, aded the Bonk msses fnals by second By JM KEEN Staff Wrter The men's cross country team, sparked once agan by the performance of Doug Bonk, ended ther season by capturng a respectable th place out of 30 teams at the recent NCAA Dstrct regonal champonshps held n Greenvlle, S.C. Bonk, only a junor, establshed hmself as one of the best dstance runners n the Southeast as hs tme of 29:33 for the sx mle race placed hm 2st n a feld that ncluded almost 200 runners. However, Bonk was one second too slow to qualfy for the Natonal Champonshps, to be held n Spokane, Wash. Other Colonel fnshers, and ther places, were Dan Matousch, 45; Gary Noel, 69; BU Morgan, 7; and Mark Yelln, 82. Mark Helgeson and Denns Creekmore rounded out the Colonels' top seven. George Watts of Tennessee was the ndvdual wnner of the race wth a tme of 28:29, whle undefeated East Tennessee easly wrapped up the team ttle wth 25 ponts. Tennessee was second wth 75 ponts, followed by Kentucky, 9; Murray State, 4; Clemson, 97; and Duke, 22. Eastern had 287 ponts. "Certanly we're dsapponted not to be n the top sx teams, but we felt we had a fne season" sad head coach Art Harvey. "As a team, we ran only about average We would have qualfed for Natonals f we would have run well," Harvey sad. MADSON NATONAL BANK Convenent Full Servce Branch Offce equpped wth Drve-n Wjndow, located at corner of Water and Second Street. Branch Offce Hours 8:00 wn. untl 2:00 pjn.-rmonday thru Thursday W. THRD ND AN ST. 8:00 a.m. untl 6:00 pjn. Frdays 8:00 a.m. untl 2 Noon Saturday MEMBER FDC SUB CENTER SERVNG OUTRAGEOUS SANDWCHES FREE DELVERY REGULAR SANDWCHES SeoedO" Wr.tr "yt o> W»Ke«W*«a 8'eed L«nuc«Tometo. McyO Mustard o> O"o«o«ftaoum QfEau* MOT COLD EAT N, TAKE OUT, FREE DELVER* SUBMARNE SANDWCHES ndud* Lettuce Tom**. On«m Ooots Seaacunf end Ou* owe* Top Secret Oea*>nfl MN MONSTER The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December.977 Page 9 gene m c lean sad, "Let's hear t for the more than one occason ths Racer defense." After that s season. was unanmous. On a more serous note, and hgh SL nsde ~ The off-season for many football players s for drnkng, lftng weghts, gong to the classroom for one of the frst tmes and collectng ther awards Al-Amercan, All-OVC and all-academc are annual awards whch players awat wth nterest to see f ther names are among the llustrous few whch are selected. However, ths year a new precedent has been set wth the frst annual Progress Persecuton Awards The Rab-Rah Award, goes to the publc address announcer for the Murray Racers. Hs talented and totally unbased voce was under metculous scrutny untl he contrbuted the season's best effort. After Murray had stopped a potental Colonel score the announcer, rumored to be wearng a short skrt wth pom-poms by hs sde SALE! T0PS& SWEATERS Reduced from oar Regular Stoek! SAVE 30 to 70% Assorted stylos t colors n the season's most wanted fabrcs.. Buy now for Chrstmas gfts Jr. Szes The Dale Caraegle Congenally Award far a Losng Coach s one of few honors former East Tennessee State Unversty coach Roy Frazer has garnered. Hs ever pleasant reples to postgame ntervewers left one reporter surprsed when he sad "Beats me why we lost" The Robert R. Martta Press Box Award has to go to East Tennessee and the Mn Dome. Ther succulent dnner, ce cold coke n a bottle and delcous home-made brownes would, make any reporter almost as bg as our former presdent f eaten on a regular bass. Fnally, The Whch Way DM He Go Award s bestowed upon the Colonel defensve secondary who had to ask themselves that queston on 9.99 & 2.99 for whatever t's worth, here are the Sports Department's selectons for ths season. Mast Valuable Player: Stan Mtchell, who seemed to be necessary for every Colonel wn. Offeoslve Player of the Year: Erne House, who broke two school records. Defensve Player of the Year: Anthony Mller, who s a great pro prospect Moat mproved: Te between lnebackers Lnear Lovett and BobMcntyre. Most Consstent: Davd Floras, who ddn't mss an extra pont attempt Best Freshman Prospect: Morrs (Buddy) Moor, who played a lot more than expected at defensve tackle and dd a commendable Job. Unversty Center Rchmond <*' ^f f You can't nova enough cowla tha nton and tht ona comaa n wlntar whlta. navy, balga. brck, gray and graan. All the world lova a blouaon. aapacally wth a hood' Whlta, black, blua or brck. Both n acrylc/wool. 8. M. L,y.»Sn Buffet Every Week Day ALL THE PZZA Pasta and Salad ROAST BEEF t 4 BOLOGNA 04 TURKEY 4 HAM 4 MXED HAM SALAM GWKM ROAST BEEF 35 SO Therefcno -Hut You Can Eat tmo For Only Chldren Under 2 5 Cento Per Year at Age "There are a Let af Gead Thngs U nder Our Roof' Men MwanthFn.l aw O a aw untl ttfough. HAM ft CHEESE 24 SALAM Genoal 4 SALAM S CHEESE 24 LVERWURST 04 T'JNA SALAD 4 CHEESE 04 SDE ORDERS ;to»e SMTE r»f 4M -*» **0 rt wfrn S.W 35. K H M OS <> - VOS TMUK m SAT SU*0»V HOURS S4AJ a Aa! TURKEY LVERWURST TUNA CHEESE ' M X WEGHT WATCHERS SPECAL * OUT THNG 0»«o l?»v 0* V to 3 A V A H -o? ' M. A -A * * ACM FSSAlAOC*l* T 'ON Por'omo* R0«lt 6MfM** Turr, S**e**' a«d $ *»«CHeeee o^ e DM of m.,<»tf*tomv$'t«*?l,rov, c*»«ke o'0~e*t->. S'69. DELVERY MNMUM $.75 Stkt ' SBSZZ Unversty Shoppng Center Store Hours: ~* Mon.-Sat. 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. :30-5:30 p.m. H-JS

11 ^^MMWMMHMHOTMM Page 0 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December, 977 Scholarshp commttee banks tuton money for junor woman ByLYNNEKKUKK Organlzatlon Edtor Any Junor woman wth fnancal need and a 3.5 overall grade pont average s elgble to apply (or the $490 scholarshp to be gven n the sprng by the EKU Women. t s an organsaton made up of faculty women and of faculty members. The women through varous projects and donatons, such as the crafts far, tcket sales from the chldren's play Cnderella and a sprng style show, among other events, rased the money to be used for the regstraton expenses of the recpent's senor year at the Unversty. Ths s the ffth year the scholarshp has been offered. As Kathryn Bagby, presdent of the organzaton sad, "We needed to do somethng wth the money we made, and we thought that gvng a scholarshp would be a worthwnle thng." "The man project of the club s to get enough money nto the bank for the scholarshp," sad Bagby and last year for the frst tme we were able to provde a scholarshp whch covered the tuton fee.. The deadlne for applcatons s Frday, Jan. 27. Forms wll be n the offces of the Dean of Women and the Drector of Student Actvtes. Jan. 9. They aould be returned to the EKU Women, Scholarshp Fund, Box 994, Campus. The returned applcatons wll be studed carefully by the scholarshp commttee n order to select the wnner. She wll be judged manly on academc achevement, character and fnancal needs. The scholarshp wll be presented to the wnner at the club's meetng on March 4. Season to kck off wth holday tea To kck off the Chrstmas Season, the Ph Mu's are havng a tea for all the sorortes on campus today at 4:30. Accordng to Marlyn Fleshman, a Ph Mu member, the recepton wll be called the "Holday Happenng." "t s to get everybody together for the holdays," sad Fleshman. The Ph Mu's are expectng about 400 people to come to the recepton. t wll be n Walnut Hall of the Keen Johnson Buldng. Frat runs to make money The Sgma Nu's and the Kappa Delta sororty partcpated n a run to Morehead, Nov 8. t was to make money 0 gve to the KD's natonal charty the Crppled Chldren's Hosptal n rchmond, Va. Forty fraternty men ran about 00 mles of back roads to get the game ball to Morehead for the last football game. They ran from 4 p.m. Frday to 2:00 Saturday mornng. The KD's were responsble for gettng sponsors to pledge money for the mles that the Sgma Nu's ran. The money s stll beng collected to ths date. The run was dedcated to Jeff Norrs, a Sgma Nu, who was klled on Nov. S. We lsten Wayne Long, a Junor from Lousvlle smles at Mary Ann Mulcahey, a senor from Fort Wrght as Benny Ewng, a graduate from Harlan, answers the Crss telephone at the Omcron Delta Socety Counselng Center. The Center s located n EUendale Hall. The Crss Center was establshed to help those who need to talk wth someone about a problem they have. Honorary for junors seeks recognton By MCHAEL RADFORD Staff wrter A new group developng on campus s the Omcron Delta Socety, a local honor socety. Requrements? Sure there are, one s a student must be n the upper 35 percentle of hs class. Another s that the student be a Junor or senor and have leadershp n at least one campus organzaton. Omcron Delta Socety s a local socety, but hopes to be recongnlzed by the natonal honorary Omcron Delta Kappa (ODK). The college presently has no equvlent to ODK, but must have an actve socety formed for at least a semester n order to be accepted nto the crcle of Omcron Delta Kappa. The socety s unque n us nvolvement of both faculty and students n an organzaton. t requres that at least four of the members be faculty. Presently on campus, there are no honorares for Junors. Sophomores have Lambda Sgma and senors have Collegate Pentacle, so ths socety wll gve Junors a. chance to be recognzed for ther achevements also. A commttee has been workng snce the begnnng of 2nd Annversary Monday ^December UJE'LL- C Lfc-SRATE 2 FANTASTC N6ARS HERE THS VkAR'S ANJNl\fTRS>ARV THETv\e W\LU Be K) TH 5D'S STNL6. ALL DAV, l\-o\30 ON DeC WB 'R GTH OUR STET^KS U)\LU!*> SOLD fkt 9S9 "PR\CE& the fall semester to make the socety a realty. Faculty and organzaton presdents are responsble for turnng n nomnatons. No offcers have been elected as yet, so the socety wll not be fully operatonal untl next semester. A commttee of faculty and students wll make the fnal nomnatons. A consttuton has recently been submtted to the Student Actvtes Board. The natonal Omcron Delta Kappa dvdes college actvtes nto the followng categores; scholarshp; athletcs; socal, servce and relgous actvtes and campus government; Journalsm speech and the mass meda and creatve and performng arts. The student should be nvolved n at least two of the above and have leadershp n one or more. Thus grades are not the only determnng factor. Wayne Bobltt, student coordnator for the ODS exploratory commttee sad, " want Omcron Delta Socety to be an asset to E.K.U., and not Just another organzaton to clutter the Student Actvtes offce fles." Bobltt wll graduate n December, but he feels the Socety wll be well on ts way to becomng a realty by that tme. w/. t %. J- Conne Smth, Shala Farguson! Mchelle Hohnert. Edde *nd Nancy Wray The HARMASTER'S SALON AND SKN CARE CENTER 28 S. POKER DRVE RCHMOND. KENTUCKY TEL /,. the drect; current John Martn Please send notce of specal events and meetng tmes, dates and places to Lynne Kruer, organzatons edtor, 4th floor, Jones Buldng. Unless notce s n by the Frday precedng publcaton, placement n the Drect Current cannot be guaranteed. Today 3:30 Mass Communcatons Department Speaker, Kennamer Room, Powell Buldng. 4:30 Socety of Collegate Journalsts meetng, Room F, Powell Ruldng. 5:00 Sgma Tau P meetng, Room E, Powell Buldng. 7:00 nter-varsty Chrstan Fellowshp meetng, Jaggers Room, Powell Buldng. 7:00 Unversty Ensemble meetng, Room A, Powell Buldng. 7:30 Fellowshp of Chrstan Athletes meetng, Room E, Powell Buldng. Frday, Dec. z 5:30 Ph Delta Kappa meetng, Kennamer Room, Powell Ruldng. 8:00 Coffeehouse, Baptst Student Center, 325 Unversty Drve. 8:00 Assocaton of Fre Scence Techncans meetng, locaton to be announced. Sunday, Dec. 4 7:00 Kappa Alpha Order meetng, Room A, Powell Buldng. 7:00 Tau Kappa Epslon meetng, Kennamer Room, Powell Buldng. 7:30 Ph Beta Sgma meetng, Room E, Powell Buldng. Monday, Dec. 5 3:30 Student Court, Room A, Powell Buldng. 4:30 Progress Staff meetng, 4th floor, Jones Buldng. 5:00 nter-fraternty Councl meetng, Jaggers Room, Powell Buldng. 6:30 Black Student Unon meetng, Kennamer Room, Powell Buldng. 7:00 Lambda Ch Alpha meetng, Room A, Powell Buldng. 8:30 Collegate Pentacle meetng, Kennamer Room, Powell Buldng. 9:00 Kappa Alpha Psl meetng, Room C, Powell Buldng. Tuesday, Dec. 4:30 Panhellenc meetng, Jaggers Room, Powell Buldng. 6:00 Student Assocaton meetng, Kennamer Room, Buldng. 7:30 Delta Upslon meetng, Jaggers Room, Powell Buldng. 8:5 P Kappa Alpha meetng, Kennamer Room, Powell Powell Buldng. 8:30 Lambda Ch Alpha meetng, Room D, Powell Buldng. Wednesday, Dec. 7 6:30 Madrgal Dnner, Ballroom, Keen Johnson Buldng. 7:00 Theta Ch meetng, Kennamer Room, Powell BuJdng. 7:30 Sgma Nu meetng, Herndon Lounge, Powell Buldng. SH?LOhJ STr?\P % f\k le T-e>ON *tm CHOPPED SRUOlNJ \CfLL \NCLUbe SALAb FROM OUR SfLfrb &AR JEKAS 7DAST f \ /W5 \. VA^ '-^Z' OUR Jcrv\PLOS6 S WLL B "PRESSED M TH bo's STYL... VOU C/\ sj TOO.' Bonanza Eastern By Pass //«m vudl 9:&0p*> ' ' Sk sweater of hand embrodered acrylc wth rbbed crewneck, cuffa and bottom. Dashng, colorful patterns n szes S.M.L.XL. Shop Daly 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fr. 9:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9:30 to 6:00- Sun. :30 to "5:30 ney Chrstmas Place

12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December,77 Page Courses n the fne arts provde students wth fun and nsght As you are probably well aware, pre-regstraton starts Monday and regstraton s rght around the corner. Perhaps you've been thnkng about takng a musc, theatre arts or art course to fulfll a humantes electve or just for your own pleasure. f so, you're n luck because 've decded to play advsor ths week and let you n on some nsde nformaton on what courses you mght be nterested n. Many courses n the arts dffer from your usual lecturetype courses. The reason for ths s because students are requred to actvely partcpate n many course actvtes. For example, most theatre arts courses can be taken by non-majors and nvolve actve partcpaton n the fundamentals of theatre. THE 00 s called Forms and Phlosophy -of Theatre and s a three hour course whch examnes elements of theatre practce. t ncludes analyss of plays and attendance at certan dramatc productons. THE 0 s Fundamentals of Stagecraft and gets nto the techncal aspects of set desgn and constructon. Wth both these courses, students are ether allowed to or requred to help work behnd the scenes of Unversty dramatc productons. Several of my frends assocated wth theatre arts have told me THE 25, Theatrcal Make-up, s a "fun course" whch anyone could enjoy. You'll learn the technques of make-up applcaton and can also put them to good use workng n actual productons. f you see yourself as an the arts asprng, amateur actor consder THE 23, Fundamentals of Actng. You'll learn the fner ponts of voce, characterzaton and pantomne. As always, audtons for all major Unversty dramatc productons are open to any member of the Unversty communty. The drama and theatre hstory courses, THE 39 and THE 395 would probably be a lttle tougher and requre some studyng, just from the very nature of ther subject matter. Nether requres a prerequste. Perhaps your nterests are more muscal n nature. There 4 A great waste of talent 9 are three courses desgned specfcally for non-majors and several others you can take f you possess certan talents. MUS 27, whch s called The Enjoyment of Musc s desgned to gve general college students a background n musc. Emphass s on the bascs and on lstenng to major works by famous composers. tna schoewe 've taken ths course so know from experence t s good for people wth lmted muscal backgrounds. Attendance s requred at a certan number of campus muscal events. Dr. Bruce Hoagland, assocate professor of musc, teaches MUS 272, Musc Lterature. He sad ts man objectve s "for students to become famlar wth large numbers of compostons." The prmary focus wll be on lstenng and between 50 and 75 major compostons wll be studed. "A non-major could easly take ths course for t requres no theory or musc background. The only thng a student would have to have s an nterest n' a bg varety of classcal musc. thnk non-majors could beneft from t, "he sad. A relatvely new course s MUS 273, Survey of Amercan Popular Musc. t's taught by Joe Hambrck, assstant professor of musc. Sometme ago be told me the course would bascally center around the hstory of popular musc, ncludng jazz. There wll be a good deal of lstenng and ths s a great course for students nterested n studyng and lstenng to musc, but who aren't really nterested n the serous classcs. f you've got talents on an nstrument or you can sng, check nto many of the nstrumental and vocal ensembles open to all students. All you really have to possess s a certan level of profcency on an nstrument and the desre to jon. The Concert Band, Women's Chorale and Men's Chorus are specfcally ntended for students wth less muscal experence. f you feel you have the abltes, don't be afrad to try to partcpate n these groups. f you have an nterest and any questons, by all means CSN help run a legend wth latest album BY LARRY BERNARD Staff Wrter ' Crosby, Stlls and Nash have just helped run a legend wth ther latest album "CSN." The so-called kngs of mellow rock have been talkng about gettng together and makng ths album for the past few years, but the reunon was doomed rght from the start. Better they should have stayed home and remnsced about old tmes. So bland are the offerngs presented that after lstenng to ths record one gets the mpresson CSN reunted only for the cash. t's lke a marrage reconcled only for the sake of a chld. Ths entre album s a great waste of all three men's talents. Remember "Sute: Judy Blue Eyes" or "Teach Your Chldren?" CSN were at ther peak when they were wrtng and sngng songs such as these. On ths album songs almost as brllant as those ap- pear to be there, but they're bured under a thck coatng of sckenng sweetness. The nstrumentaton s so weak here t's embarrassng. The pano accompanment on "Shadow Captan" s so amateursh t comes off much lke a kd's frst pano lesson. CSN used to excel so greatly on vocals. The vocals here are so threadbare and thn that they seem to flutter quetly away before leavng a lastng effect. Only on "See the Changes" do the lyrcs manage to break out from under the muck. t contans some beautful and hauntng words: "Ten years sngng rght out loud never looked, was anybody lstenng Then fell out of a cloud Ht the ground and notced somethng mssng." Davd Crosby weeps, snffs, moans and cres hs way through a soppy lttle ballad called "n My Dreams." The lstener s left thnkng, "Surely they don't get pad for wrtng songs such as that." Some of the songs seem to carry the old trademark of CSN but age and the long separaton seem to be creepng up on them. The songs here are mnus the energy that was once so evdent. Stephen Stlls lays t on the lne n "Dark Star" when he sngs: "An't ths song a bust- don't care, dark star." Rght on, Steve, but honesty won't make the song or the album any better. Crosby, Stlls and Nash should have left us wth pleasant memores nstead of reuntng. As the case s here, reunons are usually ll-tmed and ll-fated. Stll, CSN mght have made t succeed f they had worked strctly wth ther talent nstead of addng doses of sugar and spces. The lstener suffers when he Junor flutst Sandra Howard wll represent Kentucky n regonal musc competton to be held n Lousvlle A Unversty musc student, Sandra Howard, flutst from Columbus, Oho, wll represent Kentucky n southern regonal competton sponsored by the Musc Teachers Natonal Assocaton. Mss Howard, a junor, was selected at the Kentucky Musc Teachers Assocaton solo com- petton recently n Lousvlle. The seven-state southern regonal contest wll also be held n Lousvlle Feb. 4. hears CSN vrtually gag on over-sweetened lyrcs. Oh well, t's probably leftover syrup from Peter Frampton's last album. krmtvk The Percusson Ensemble, under the drecton of Dr. Donald Cooper s one of the many muscal groups open to non-majors. To jon however you must audton and have talents equvalent to other members of the ensemble. contact the specfc nstructor or muscal drector for more nformaton. wouldn't recommend callng the offce of the Department of Musc because found Dr. George Muns rather unwllng to help. When asked hm to tell me the courses open to non-majors for ths artcle, he told me, " don't have tme for that." Fortunately people lke Dr. Danel Shndelbower, charman of the Department of Art, were more helpful. He told me the courses open to non-majors ths week n the Contrary to what was reported n the last ssue of the Progress, Judth McEldowney wll present a MM-MME voce nterested n takng art were ART 7, 200, 202, 390 and 39. n language you can understand, these are Drawng and Desgn, Art Apprecaton, Ceramcs and Ceramc Sculpture and Art Hstory. So my advce to you s to st down wth ths artcle and your schedule book and serously consder the courses 've told you about. thnk you'll fnd courses n the arts can be dfferent and fun. And 've found the best way to understand and apprecate the arts s to learn about ther fner ponts. Faure, Massenet and Nystedt wll be performed. ***** On Monday, Jeanne-Mare rectal on Sunday at 4 p.m. n Bowers wll gve a junor pano Gfford Theatre. Works by rectal at 8:30 p.m. n Gfford >Buxtehude, Mozart, Schumann, Theatre. FND OUT WHY KENTUCKY H H ^a_ When do you plan on havng your^-w.. \ Banquet? We can set thngs up \ rght away. Let Holday nn, provde for you a formal or nformal occason that you'll be proud of for years. LSTENS Start the ball rollng cau ^^AA*AA*>** *~*. W W Album Rock

13 Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December,977 As a rany day job Mchael Julan sells jewelry n eastern Kentucky By SARAH WARREN Feature Edtor Mchael Julan aat on a table n the Powell Buldng wearng a wdebrmmed hat and a boysh grn. Ht hands wore turquose and slver and n front of hm was the turquose, coral, onyx and mother-of-pearl Jewelry he had (or sale. He ddn't look lke a salesman really. And he ddn't make any bg sales ptches at the students who stopped to browse. Hs prces seemed reasonable and when he sad he ddn't sell Jewelry to make money, he sounded for real. " don't make much on the Jewelry sell because don't have to. have another Job and Just do ths on the sde," he sad. Julan works constructon and operates heavy equpment n Angola, nd., "a quet, coxy, lttle town." When t rans he can't work there, so he heads for eastern Kentucky to sell hs Jewelry. Julan sad hs prces are so reasonable, n fact, they have almost gotten hm nto trouble. "'ve been run out of Chattanooga," he sad, becausethe dealers ddn't lke t. He was set up at a flea market and Senate passes proposal (CMtaued from page ) the sprng semester vacancy electons to the fall semeatar. Ths would allow the Senate to get rght to work n the fall semester when classes resumed so more work could be done durng ths tme, accordng to Senator EUlsa Perry, member of the Electons Commttee. Ths amendment would also change electon days n the general and presdental electons from Thursday to Tuesday and Wednesday. Ths would stmulate a larger voter turnout, accordng to Perry. The other amendment would allow for undecded students to run and vote for Senate seats n ths area. t would also allow for those students n graduate school, Rchmond Communty College and contnung educaton to be broken down nto ther respectve majors and classfed under one of the exstng colleges. Ths would end all confuson as to where people can run and vote, accordng to Senator Mke Dtchen, charperson of the Electons Commttee. Both amendments wll be voted on next week at the regular Senate meetng n order to be presented at the January meetng of the Board of Regents. some local Jewelry dealers came to hm and asked, "How long you gong to be here?" " thought 'd leave Sunday," Julan sad. The dealers sad "That's good. You're sellng t too cheap." The dealers have a 300 per cent markup, accordng to Julan. "See ths watchband," he sad. " sell t for $35 and they charge $65." Julan sad a frend of hs who sold jewelry got nto trouble for sellng jewelry too cheap. "They (the dealers) broke n hs house and stole all hs Jewelry," he sad. The prce of turquose jewelry vares consderably. One bracelet cost Julan $65. He was sellng t for $20. A dealer he ran nto wanted $250 for the same bracelet, and he had t apprased at $325, he sad. Julan sad any proft he has made so far, he has put back nto the jewelry so he can have a wder selecton. " lke to see people have nce jewelry," he sad. "'ll usually sell t cheaper at jewelry partes when know no dealers are around." Julan lved n Florda for eght years and sold jewelry n Key West. He came up here so hs black Shepherd dog, Taggert Lee, could spend the wnter n the snow. Taggert s one of Julan's closest frends and he even rdes wth hm n the machnes he operates at work He was once offered $500 for hm and sad he was nsulted. "You can't put a prce on somethng that means thatmuch to you. don't care f they offered me $5,000," he sad. When Julan came back to ndana, he sad he ddn't want to sell any more Jewelry, but somehow he got back nto t. "t's really nterestng. You meet some really nce people," he sad. And some who aren't so nce, he added. Julan sad he gets propostoned sometmes; especally by women. 'They say, 'C'mon, you take trades, don't you?' But don't trade my jewelry for nothng,'' he sad. "See ths rng," sad Julan, holdng up a turquose Playboy bunny rng. "'ve been propostoned for ths rng.and t only sells for $5," he sad. A lot of people try to lft rngs, too, especally n the bars. " used to have strngs attached tothe rngs," he sad, "but rhateto do that. want to trust people so bad." Julan sad he hadn't had any trouble wth Eastern people stealng, but unfortunately he spoke too soon. About 0 mnutes later, one of the most expensve rngs turned up mssng. The good-natured salesman shook hs head and looked rather sad. "'ll Just haveto keep my eyes peeled. "Maybe they'll have a gulty conscous every tme they put t on," he sad. Petty theft plagues dorm resdents (Contnued from page ) dorm that certan floors have been drter than others, wth the grls leavng dfferent refuse n the bathrooms. Another men's drector sad condtons on weekends were "terrble" because hs dorm dd not have a fulltme Jantor then. " am embarrassed for people to vst the dorm floors durng open house on weekends," he sad. n a random survey of dorm resdents, one man complaned about the bathroom on hs dorm floor. "The other resdents won't flush the tolets. Jantors won't put n tolet paper. Only two snks work, only one shower works and students vomt any place they choose and do not clean the mess up," he sad. He sad some Jantors dd not dsnfect that partcular shower room (the only place where he has taken a shower all semester). "The room was stll drty when took showers," he sad Fowler Jeffres, supervsor of dormtory custodal servces, sad students were sometmes to blame for jantors' nablty to get all jantoral work done durng the day. He mentoned tolet tssue stopped up a commode last week n one dorm. He sad food dumped down snks n some dorms left a greasy resdue n the basn that the Jantor had to take out, thus consumng tme durng whch that worker could be dong regular jobs. A jantor once had to spend an hour scrapng out pant someone had poured n a snk basn, Jeffres noted. He also had to rnse out a metal trash can n to whch someone had dropped mlk, Jantors dpnoj; always have tme to dsnfect everjrshower, Jeffres sad, but f certan showers constantly receved no dsnfectng, the dormtory n queston should contact hm about the matter. Asked f students had damaged any bathroom structures ths semester, dorm drectors generally agreed t was not a problem except for occasonal ncdents. Some drectors sad the mads and Jantors had done outstandng work n ther partcular dormtores keepng the bathrooms clean. Mchael Julan dsplays hs turquose jewelry n the basement of the Powell Buldng. A constructon worker from ndana, he often travels to eastern OS., NOu. M X '. tec. '/ M» ky SARAH WARREN Kentucky to sell hs wares when nclement weather prevents hs regular employment Pep Band elmnated (Contnued from page ) The dea of elmnatng the Pep Band was explaned by Powell when he sad. "Ths was not done as a means of tryng to elmnate part of the program. t s the cold, hard economc fact of the thng." Accordng to Powell, the Equal Athletc Opportunty Commttee, chared by Ned L. Warren, dean of Health, Physcal Educaton, Recreaton and Athletcs, s currently nvestgatng the ntercollegate program here and the avalablty of equal opportuntes for both sexes. "We are gong to have to evaluate everythng we are dong," he sad..nda Maegly, co-captan of the Lttle Colonels Drll Team, sad wthout a Pep Band the Lttle Colonels wll have to fnd another source for ther muscal accompanment durng the half-tme show. "We'are currently consderng two alternatves," sad Maegly. One alternatve s to dance to taped musc. n the past, Maegly sad, the Lttle Colonels have experenced problems when tryng to dance to taped musc. Maegly sad they are consderng dancng to the organ musc. "We're gong to try and work somethng out, so that we can stll march," she sad. Sue Crag, a former Pep Band member from Madera, Oho sad, "Four hours s a long tme to play. We could have two pep bands." Tom Cambron, sophomore from Sprngfeld, agreed wth Crag. "'d say you could probably get enough people together to have two bands." When asked f he would be wllng to play n the Pep Band f he was expected to play for four hours, Cambron sad, "No, t would be a waste of tme. don't thnk the students support the women as much as the men." Rags & Brtches Rchmond's fnest] >>r Lv Frday *^> You can wn, $200 Shoppng Spree Drawng Daly at 3:30. SJt* ad «$» \* 7 r ta /T HtH Thursday Next To Garland Jett Downtown Man Street. "Saturday $200. Shoppng Spree wll oe held at #yj^sw 4:00 p.m. ^M Frday Grand openng gve away, Daly.przes nclude Dress Saturday sweaters jackets, 4 pece sut, Jumper, Jeans outft. ^ Store Hours. Thursday 8:30-5:30 Frday 8:30-8:30" Saturday 8:30-8:30