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Eastern Progress 1980-1981 Eastern Progress

4-30-1981 Eastern Progress - 30 Apr 1981 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1980-1981 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Survey determines Regent no personnel run-off today exposed to toxics By BETTY MAI.KIN By ROBIN PATEK irritation, burning of the nose and News Editor Mttr throat, chest pains, loss of coordination, Because none of the seven candidates A toxic gas survey conducted last a decreased ability to concentrate and received a majority of the total vote In semester from Nov. 21 through Dec 9 in drowsiness. Tuesday's Student Regent election, a the Hewlett Building concluded that Rex Baker, of the Division of In- special run-off election is being held "there are no personnel presently being structional Media, which handles the today between Tim C'rawley and exposed to toxic levels of nitrogen repair work for the projectors, Clayburn Trowel I, the two Regent dioxide, chlorine, ozone and carbon suggested that the nature of the candidates who received the most monoxide tested in the Row Id i problem with the malfunctioning pro- votes. Building." jectors in Hewlett could be one "in A Student Regent must receive 51 The survey, conducted Jointly by Dr. which a chemical vapor attacks the percent of the vote or a run-off election Roger Stasiak, coordinator of the synthetic rubber parts and belts," between the two lop vote-getters in the Environmental Health Program, and causing them to be inoperable. regular election must be held. Students Larry Weatbrook, assistant director of Baker also strongly suggested that may vote today in the Powell Building Public Safety, also concluded that tests the chemical involved might be ozone, between 10a.m. and6 p.m. for those gaaea proved negative for all according to West brook. A total of 1,374 students voted in the four. In testing for the suspected gases, Tuesday election. Tim Crawley The survey came about after it was individuals in various office and lab received 411 votes, or about 30 percent of discovered that approximately 15 of the spaces on all three floors of Rowlett the total vote. Clayburn Troweil SO projectors in the Independent Study were asked to wear gas-sensitive received 367 votes or about 27 percent of Lab, located on the third floor of the badges on their collars for an eight- the total vote. Howlett Building, had developed hour work period. Dennis McCracken, Dana Gibson, problems with their operation during a Westbrook explained that a separate Mike Ditchen. Bernard Bandy II and two-week period and had to be sent for building was also used as a control to Douglas Young received 238, 151, IS4, repair. teat the effectiveness of the badges. 50 and 33 votes respectively. Employees working in the lab area "It remains a mystery to this day," Both Crawley and Troweil have had also complained of having many Westbrook commented. "Whatever it Lap dogs several years experience in student government. Crawley, a sophomore symptoms that can be the result of was - must have been of short duration Friday not only brought many track teams to participate in up with some friends to better bear the weather, (photo bv ozone poisoning. Ozone poisoning -it's no longer present," he added the Becky Boone Relays, it also brought some cool weather. Will Mansfield) ^^ * from Campbellsville, is completinahis symptoms include, shortness of breath, "However, we'll keep a watch. Just to Here two members of the Ohio State track team get wrapped second year as a member of the Student headaches, dizziness, coughing, eye see if something else should come up." Senate. This year he served a chairman of the Committee on Committees and as a member of the Academic Affairs Operation totals $56,242,254 Periscope— Committee and the Student Rights and Responsibilities Committee. He also In this week's issue, the last held several high school offices in- for the year. People Poll has Editors* 2 Progress cluding class president and student transformed to Progress Poll News/Fea tares. 3-5 council president. Regents approve where staff members reveal Organization! 4-7 Troweil is the out-going Student the abundant sacrifices they Sports _ 8 10 to move Association president and current have made for the Progress this Arts 11-12 By ROBIN PATER ' Student Regent. The senior from 1981-82 budget year. See the poll on Page 3. EdNor Louisville is a former vice president of o» Wegenta approved state supporPwere maintained in the Effective July l, a long-range goal set Inter-Fraternity Council and former Saturday an operating budget of I9ai-a2 budget *~ ■ • ► "~ in 1980 for the Eastern Progress will be president of Kappa Alpha Psi. $54,242,254 for fiscal !M1 -82 The president told the board that fulfilled when the student newspaper is Trowell's regent campaign la based fiscal 1941-82. reductions In athletic programs are transfered from the Division of Public primarily on his experience. He said he The budget reflects an increase In expected to save about $150,000. 17 Faculty pay increases Information where it has been since has already built a rapport with the revenues of $4,927,255 over the percent of the athletic budget, by the 1989. to the Department of Mass other Regents and he wants to continue projected total for the current fiscal endofl9Sl-«2. Communications, where it will be building a relationship built on mutual year, school officials said. Powell said the Ohio Valley Con- average nine percent utilized as a "laboratory " paper. respect next year. Of the Increase, $3,508,500 is from ference is considering measures that Approved by the Board of Regents "The hardest Job » Student Regent By STEVE MELLON remaining one and a ha If percent would higher state appropriations and the would produce savings in athletic- Features KdUor this past Saturday, the Progress move has is to gain the resr.-ct of the board," balance is from tuition and other scholarship costs and officials may President J.C. Powell was quoted be granted on the basis of Job per- is also supported by Donald Feltner, Troweil explained. "Since I've already charges. eliminate as many as four sports that formance and evaluation. vice president for Public Affairs; had the Job, I already have that respect. earlier this week in several newspapers Jim Clark, director of budget and President J.C. Powell said reductions don't produce revenue. as saying, during the Board of Regents current Progress Adviser Ron Wolfe; They know I am sincere because I have "in EKU's appropriation, necessitated Two administrative units - ad- planning, said that in order for a faculty Jim Harris, chariman of the mass had dealings with them this year." meeting last Saturday, that University member to receive more than the by the common wealth's revenue missions and university-school faculty salaries would go up an average communications department; Dr. Troweil, who Is a finance major, said shortfalls, has had the result that the relations - have been consolidated to standard increase, a recommendation Kenneth Hansson, dean of the College his business background is also a great save money and the Doris Museum has of nine percent - a move which, he said, from the department chairman under of Applied Arts and Technology; and total of the revenues is $2,018,100 less upheld Gov John Y. Brown's original asset to his Regent responsibilities. "I for 1981-82 than was appropriated by been closed for the same reason. which the faculty member works must Dr. William Sexton, chairman of the feel sorry for anybody who gets on the budget priorities. be submitted. Board of Student Publications. the 1981 General Assembly." The itei-82 budget sets aside But Monday, Dr. Robert Burkhart. board who can't read a budget," That reduction dropped the per- The recommendation would then Plans for the Progress include a Troweil said. $46,167,459 for educational and general chairman of the English department, have to go to vice president for centage of the budget supported expenditures; the remainder is ear- sent a memo to the faculty staff in his move from its current office on the (See REGENT. Past 5) by the state to 55.9 percent, from 58.6 academic affairs, John Rowlett, then to Fourth Floor of the Jones Building to marked for self-supporting enterprises department saying that "this was not Powell and finally to the Board of All editorial and management percent before the cut. such as housing and food service. thecase." the Donovan Building, adjacent to "In spite of this substantial rtecrease Regents. Model Laboratory School, where the positions on the Progress are Of the educational and general funds. "The standard increase is seven and Since the additional pay increases entire Department of Mass Com- in resources.'' Powell told the regents, $18,311,170 - 39.8 percent - is to be a half percent." it read. "Dollar open for the fall semester. App- "the salary and wage improvement to would be based on a faculty member's munications will eventually be located. devoted to instruction. amounts beyond that are in the performance and on a recommendation Harris said he hopes the remodeling lications can be obtained in help faculty and staff contend with The state Council on Higher promotion, merit adjustment from the department chairman, Clark inflation was the first priority. Education recently approved an in- categories." work which will include space for the Progress office at 417 Jones "I am pleased to report that we have said some faculty members may get Progress operations-will be completed crease in tuition for Kentucky residents Doug Whitlock, executive assistant to more than the nine percent increase by the first of the year. or by calling 622-2040 or -3106. been able to provide average salary who are undergraduates from $270 to the president, explained that the nine and some may get less. Increases at the level of 9 percent, in $293 per semester, and for resident percent increase was a pool allocated to Harris added that the department Applications should be returned keeping with the original budget graduate students from $287 to $311. the University by the state to cover "But it's all going to average out to will use Progress and University to Ron Wolfe at the Alumni priorities of the institution and Gov. nine percent," he added. "I can monies to upgrade the department's Pee increases of about 10 percent salary increases. promise you that." House any weekday from UohnY > Brown (Jr.)." have been approved for optional He said that the seven and a half existing typsetting equipment, so that it Powell indicated that budget The qualifications for receiving a may serve both the department and 8-4 p.m. All applicants are boarding plans, and dormitory rent has percent was an across-the-board cost recommendation for an additional pay reductions made after the 1980-81 cut in been raised by $50 per semester. of living increase and that the newspaper. welcome. (Sec SALARY. Page 14) (See PROGRESS. Page 14) Lack of athletic funding 'damn f rustratina' to coaches B> BETTY MAI.Kl\ Football Coach Roy Kidd and Bhyre said recruiting out-of-state News Easter Basketball Coach Ed Bhyre said they high school players and a large number AND STEVE MELLON too are becoming frustrated and more of in-state players is not feasible with Features Editor than a little concerned about the effects his limited budget. And he explained. While athletic departments at some of the University's weak commitment the reason he recruits so many Junior other univerisites are rebounding from on their programs. college and transfer students is simply budget cuts by beefing up their alumni because "they cost virtually nothing to clubs and hiring special promoters, the Due to the amount of outside money recruit." University's efforts have been weak in funneled into athletic programs at Therefore, he said, as the talent on comparison, according to some other universities, Kidd said schools the basketball squad declines, he may University's coaches. like Murray State and Western Ken- have to drop some of the stronger "And that's damn frustrating," said tucky are' 'gaining the edge on us." teams from the schedule in order to Women's Basketball Coach Dianne "They (Murray and Western) are keep a respectable won-loss record. Murphy. Murphy, whose teams went 9-19 and "I love Eastern and I have a com- going to have more opportunities to get out and do things and probably get a 16-14 her first two years as head coach, mitment to stay here and build my acknowledged her success and said that program, but I can't stay here and better selection of athletes ... not just in football but in other sports," he said. the administration has supported her to build the program if we don't have a degree. Yet she quickly added that it some financial support from up and Kidd also said he doesn't understand is impossible to build a winning above and underneath." why, with a national championship tradition without the sound financial For the 1980*1 year, the University team, he can't fill the football stadium; base that a strong booster club raised about $20,000 from outside he said he wonders what will happen if provides. sources (athletic booster giving) to put his success dwindles, and said he's "Maybe you can do it for a while." into recruiting. worried, almost skeptical - not only she said, "but over the long run you That's about six times less than what about crowd size, but whether his can't. Western Kentucky University raised teams will continue to win without more (See chart) outside support (See COACHES. naus4 Cash Ky.OVC Schools Pspalailea Awe—tef money of town Membership raised ItaSSl

Murray St. University IMN Ma IM.M0 Lickety-split Western Ky. University mm m II2MM • Mar ahead St. University Mot. m ise.ees Sunshine, ice cream and music from the concert band made Gyarmati Gold's Charlie, is a member of the Univer- - Estimated by Ron Wolfe ■forehead St. University development officer Jr a relaxing Sunday afternoon in the Ravine for Jessie sity's concert[band. bam ( »y Will Mansfield) Eastern Ky. University 2i.au zaa Gold, right, from Cincinnati, and her grandson, Chris I2e.ee.

\ \ m^mm^mWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmh .-Jkttmm*. Tk* iMMrn rragMM Tfcur*4ay. Apr,I 30.1SS1 Editorial Progress experience: DEAG PCo&PBS, 'Males-only' draft nothing can compare i, HWIWD IT.' rVEsY HPTlV DK/tfiY weakly justified Ugh! Writer's block. The Progress, more than once, WHV I mn %'DGMf fl UTTLE PrcTcltf (Editor's Note: The aathor is a professor of political science at Ike Vou might know -- it's like a bad delved into controversial issues such I Niverxily. He received Ms Ph.D. from Ike University of Chicago and dream that crops up suddenly, now as parking, housing, the bookstore, has been at Ike University since 1972.) ^^TjJ and then, coming back to haunt sports practices, etc., thai students WITH SOME SOCIAL sufotm p>g TW?S By KLAUS HKBKRI.K you. and faculty have been griping about Gnest Opinion What do you say about a year for years. And I think they were Should women be drafted into the armed forces of the United States? - with the Kaxlrrn Progress - reported in a professional and Why not? especially since this has actually objective manner. Is it an unconstitutional denial or equal protection of the laws to been tip third (and final) year for We've also taken the con- w s.r?fi. ;s \t SJCH m SHAPE m w require only males to register for a potential draft? That is the question me? sequences from the publishing of presently awaiting an answer by the United States Supreme Court. I Do you say all that sugary some of those stories. The editors think it will say that it is. • dipped, usual, end-of-the year stuff have learned to listen to criticisms P SUCH t'mu-WptagdFwnuif "southern gentlemen" decided to make the registration law applicable about this year's Progress staff. mushy, I have been very pleased and only to males. Each of the editors had his-her own proud to be editor of this year's The result is that the legislative record is extremely weak on individual set of problems and staff of editors, especially working Jfoj sw YOU'LL LET ME OUT <* mi HOLE justifications for the "males-only" policy. This fact became crucial in personal quirks. And, most with long-time Progress adviser Ron the suit over the constitutionality or the statute before the special three definitely, each was his-her own Wolfe, who will also be leaving the SoMEW/ So T cm LEHWfTo NfWdRtlr judge federal district court in Philadelphia which held the statute un- person -- all the way down the line. Progress this year. (See related constitutional. Looking back at the past two story) The constitutionality of the registration statute was challenged by Jrears, I CAN say that this year's Everyone has worked hard - e&lfmjRES BESIDES /MICE — y/fti' M young men who argued that the males-only requirement doubled their stafT worked unusually well striving for excellence and chance or being drafted and thereby denied them equal protection or the „ together. We all pitched in and professionalism - realizing, at the BUT 16 Wot* To sflf jo TfflT laws with women who stood no chance or being drafted. helped each other when needed and same time, that there's always room The approach, developed by the Supreme Court in recent years, to the we shared helpful story ideas and for improvement. After all, the problem or determining the constitutionality or gender-based (usually tactful) criticisms. Progress staff members are classiciations, requires that laws which treat people differently because While it has been a very rewar- students, who work in a learning T Doff Cflff » YOU DO EflfM/ BUS, of their sex will be held to violate the equal protection guarantee unless ding and enjoyable experience, it situation. the gender-based classiciation "is substantially related to an important 'hasn't always been easy. Although As I said before, what can you say governmental objective." this semester's staff has been rather about a crazy bunch of student TTS DSHD WEEK M i flilY DOMI' In the District Court, the government argued that the exclusion of settled in and consistent, last journalists who want to grow up to women was necessary to maximize the administrative flexibility of the semester's staff box •• with its some day become real-live armed forces in managing their personnel problems. It argued that the numerous changes for one reason or newspaper reporters? purpose of the registration statute was to cut the amount of time needed another -- went through a per- That it has been an experience -- to mobilize combat forces in case or international crisis. sonality crisis. enough to fill five diaries and two NO mroomi Women are not used in combat units, and, therefore, registration of Once I could finally keep it legal pads -- I'll never forget? That women would not serve the purpose of the statute and only impose straight who was which editor, it it is with an empty feeling that I LOtt, unnecessary administrative and cost burdens on the government. was uphill all the way. However, leave the Progress? The District Court did not accept this argument. It pointed out that climbing uphill is no easy task Ah, to have writer's block once *JO\+S Congress had, in recent years, encouraged women to enlist in the armed either. again ■.. forces. It also noted that the Department of Defense had indicated to the Congressional committees that in a period of rapid mobilization it could processing the Placement Pipeline use women inductees to replace men in non-combat positions, freeing the Letters appointment to see them. Be persistent, straight years. men for use in combat units. copy. you'll get In. Your Congress members As stated earlier, Progress you have Other government witnesses also indicated that it would be useful to Blanchard for mayor Without Progress assistance our will be back home to meet with you and failed again. You refuse to print the program to solicit and promote the include women in the registration statute. In light of these facts, the Tata* Editor. others over spring recess: positive things accomplished by this services of CMP to students, faculty Senators -- Will be in their home organization. District Court held that the government Mitt not demonstrated fhe In four weeks, there will be an and administration staff would be much states April 13-20. election that is of the utmost im Oh yeah, we want to give special gender-based classiciation in the registration statute was substantially more costly and inefficient. House members -- will be in their thanks to the Progress sports editor, related to the achievement of an important governmental purpose and portance to everyone in the Eastern Have a good summer, and all of us in Districts April 14-26. community. This election is the Steve Thomas. You've given the best that it was therefore unconstitutional. CD&P hope we can pick up in 1901-82 If you would like more information B.S. lesson we've seen in quite some primary for the mayor of Richmond. where we stopped this year. The government appealed to the Supreme Court. The court permitted -One candidate is uniquely qualified to please contact: Concern Citizens of time. Kurt Zimmerman. Director Central Kentucky, CPO IMS, Berea, For approximately IMj months you the registration process to proceed, pending its determination or the rapisseal both the students of Eastern CD*P Kentucky 4*404. issue. It has heard argument in the case and is presently considering its and the citizens of Richmond; that man have claimed to not be aware of the is Dr. Paul Blanchard. Bruce Sacks results of the intramural basketball decision. I think it will agree with the District Court and that it will be WUh over 10 years experience as a Abortion issue Concerned Citizens of program. Your (sic) a great editor for a right in doing so. To reverse the District Court, the Supreme Court professor at the University. Blanchard To the Editor, Central Kentucky great paper. would have to do a serious about-face in its treatment or sex ~undarslaiirai and is sympathetic to the We would like to bring the following Enough of this. Well see you for discrimination cases, resulting in a serious set back for the movement for needs of the students. As a long time subject to the attention of the students Strike two strike number three next year. social, political and economic sexual equality. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. resident of Richmond, he also knows on campus. The right to have an To the Editor, The court's decision will pose a difficult problem for the /Reagan ".the problems and aspirations of its abortion may be eliminated altogether, Well Progress, you've done it again. Delta Sigma Chapter if Congress moves ahead as planned For the second time, as in many years, administration and for the conservative hard-liners on foreign policy The Eastern community has the this month. you have demonstrated you inability to Letters please who have come to positions of power in the Senate as a result or the 1980 elections. Candidate Reagan opposed the registration statute and is ■opportunity and responsibility to Two identical bills called the Human report newsworthy information to the To the Editor, ^support good government for Kirh Life Statute have been introduced in the readers of YOUR paper. I am a 38-year-old white male In- opposed to the draft. He is also opposed to the ERA. Tnond We hope those students who will Senate (S.158) and the House of We are sure that most readers will carcerated in the Indiana State Prison, His counterparts in the Senate are opposed to the drafting of women. •be out of town will use their absentee Representatives (H.900) which would recall your article about branding. You The Reagan administration's developing foreign and defense policy, bhb. I am very much in need of someone to allow the states to outlaw all abortions know, the article which was accused of write to. I have no family or friends to backed by the conservative Senate leadership, calls for a drastic ex- We encourage all of the faculty, staff without exception and without regard being offensive to a portion of the write to me and, quite frankly, I need and students who are present on May 26 for the life of the mother. No exception Eastern student body. pansion of the armed forces. moral support badly. This expansion cannot be accomplished without a return to the draft. 4o vote for Paul Blanchard for mayor. is made for rape and incest. What readers didn't know was the This place is terrible, to say the very I MikeBehler These bills state that "human life poor and tasteless methods of reporting least. If you will pass this along for me, The court's decision will force the administration and its conservative : Carl Kramer shall be deemed to exist from con- which were involved in obtaining the I will be more grateful than I can ever supporters to abandon one or the other or their contradictory positions. Don McNay ception, without regard to ... condition information used in writing the say. I would argue that they should abandon both or them. An-expanded of dependency "In addition to abortion, branding article. Yea. Omega Psi Phi Hopefully someone will care and armed force is an invitation to use armed force in our foreign policy. It is contraceptives such as the IUD and brands, but you refuse to accept the write to me. an invitation to a rekindling or the arms race. Vote Tim Crawley low-estrogen birth control pills could be fact that all members do so as making Ron WhiUker (19091) To the Editor, similarly outlawed since they can af- their individual decisions. We and mankind can't afford it. On the other hand, the reliance on a fect a fertilized egg. P.O. Box 41 The New Direction Party has now If you had indicated your interest in Michigan City, Ind. 46360 volunteer armed services has undesirable class discriminatory con- been successful in electing two thirds of At this moment 41 senators favor the doing an article about branding, you sequences. its slate, but the run-off election of bill, and the House is barely short of the may have found this to be true. But you Student Regent still must take place. majority needed for passage. An effort decided to make it appear as though Writing a weekly column is an thank yous. my columns for content, only For this office I am endorsing the New by individual Americans is the last you were doing an article about what exciting, frustrating and often hope for defeating these bills. From the pen of a friend: "Seeing length, even though many or my Direction Party's candidate Tim makes Omega Psi Phi unique. confusing situation, quite com- Crawley. today, send a letter or Western Union What makes Omega Psi Phi unique? this is my last column, I would like views conflicted with hers. parable to the managing editor's job Tun Crawley has had two years mailgram to your two senators and one Such accomplishments as awarding a to thank my friends, Barb (my The entire Progress stafT, and house member. as a whole. But, despite the con- experience in the Student Senate and is $500 scholarship to needy students, $300 roommate) and especially Mike, former staff members, owe a great Senator Ford and Huddleston, U.S. to UNCF, $100 to The Tomasina Walker troversy and contest, it has been a chairman of the Committee on Com whom I promised to put in my tribute to Dr. Ron Wolfe for his 11 ' mittees As chairman of this com- Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510; Fund, Easter egg hunts and Halloween good year. column. mittee, Tim has implemented the idea Representative Hal Rogers, 5th parties for children of the community I have enjoyed voicing my years of dedicated service as adviser district, U.S. House of Representatives, "As 1 look back at the year, I of personally seeing that bills are Also, our most recent ac- opinion, not only for that fact, but to the newspaper. He has been a brought to President Powell for his W.D.C. 20515 (Local office in Somer- complishment was that we won the realize I have grown a year older friend, as well as adviser, to us all. set). as much for the reaction and op- consideration. campus basketball intramural and wiser. Hopefully, I have written He has been a distinct guiding force Tomorrow call the local office of your posing views it would stimulate. Tim is also well trained in leader- championship for the second straight columns that you enjoy reading. 1 in many young journalists' lives. Congress members. Ask to make an year. Just think, undefeated in two Many comments, both written ship principles and held statewide would like to thank Mike for his Unfortunately, with the move of the office in the Kentucky Council for and spoken whether agreeing or review of my column, as he always Student Government. The leadership /"" disagreeing with my opinion were Progress from the Office of Public and personal touch that Tim has will constructive and well-taken. I have make him an effective voice for 1 gotten a wide variety or responses Undents at the Board of Regents The meetings. from students, faculty, ad- Although Tim is being endorsed by ministration, non-students and president-elect Carl Kroner and vice governmental and private-enterprise president-elect Neil Dimond, Tim will Bwbi officials. It has been quite a diverse still be an independent force as Student risMsBhstH crowd. Regent. Tim's election as Student This is it The whole idea, however, or the Regent would mean that the ideas that •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#] Kramer and Dimond stand for would comment-on-current-events column receive fair hearing at the Board of was to stimulate opinion and Msjrklffsj Shslbajri Regents meetings ••••••••••••••••••••••••#••••*••••• ••••••daMylansssa discussion. A college student should On Tuesday, I hope you will take time • • •• • • • • •_• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t J.O. CTMM • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A** £Mt tajsees have at least one subject per week reads my material in the sources I to vote for Tim Crawley. Voting is from about which to wonder and develop used." Affairs into the Department or 10a.m. toSp.m in the Powell Building. Mass Communications, he will no an opinion, besides whether to skip Sunday nights became a sort of Doa McNay class or not. longer be with the Progress. It is a Chief Justice trial for me. I would find any excuse grave loss to us all. Student Court Often, though, the problem for to not come up with an idea for the me was in deciding what that topic While I'm handing out thank next morning's deadline. Often I you's, the major one must go to the CD&P gives thanks should be. Some weeks there were succeeded but, never rail, one of my readers, for - despite what we To Use Editor, 10 subjects that I wanted to write so-called friends always supplied me The staff of Career Development and about. Some weeks, as my readers would like to believe - without you with a topic. Unfortunately, none reading the Progress, we would be Placement wish to thank the Eastern learned, there were none. volunteered to write it for me. Ptsgjrssi for their support during 1980- This last week fell in the latter worthless. All the work is for your ■1 in promoting the activities and There are (I do this at the risk or information and entertainment but category. So, with the follwing blowing my cover and getting programs af our Division you have to cooperate for us to be The "Placement Pipeline" and many inspiration to start me, I decided to sentimental) some other people that special requests have been accepted write on the year by composing a successful. Besides that, the stacks deserve a lot or thanks for a suc- or papers would begin to pile up. and printed, when possible, in a very column in retrospect ~ my clearest cessful year for me. I was lucky to We hope that, this year, we have professional manner. Special thanks go vision. And, in distinct Academy have an editor in Robin Pater that to Ma. Markiu Shelburne for her aid in Award style, I'll hand out a few given you the incentive to read what gave, me free rein and rarely edited we felt was a quality paper. m «»*- i . J/vol. St/Me. 31 Tha Eaatarn News/Features Tfcuraday, AprMJO. INI Progress reaps journalism awards The Eastern Prsgrm received The Eastern Progress also came cartoon strip, while David Blondell won the University of Louisville, Murray another Ail-American rating for last away from the annual Kentucky In- the third-place certificate for his State Univerdty, Western Kentucky Blast-off semester's publications from the tercollegiate Press Association (KIPA) cartoon strip "Fred Headd." Clay University, Morehead State University, Associated Collegiate Press (ACP). convention, bald in Louisville this past Kingsley received an honorable and Northern Kentucky University. The paper also received Marks of weekend, with various awards in the mention for his "Fearless" series. Division B schools were all those with Mary L«*rs»n Distinction in all five areas - coverage areas of sports, column writing, news In the area of spot news coverage, enrollment of less than 5,000 students. and content, writing and editing, coverage, editorial writing, arts Editor Robin Pater took first-place including Berea, Cumberland College. opinion content, photography, art and reviews and cartoons. honors. Pater also recdved third-place Campbellsville College, Spalding. Countdown has begun. Eight Ha, Ha, very funny, bud. graphics and design Last year's Progress. Sports Editor awards In the areas of editorial writing Georgetown, Centre, Asbury, Hen- days, three hours and 10 minutes to But it's nice to know someone All-American is the highest rating the Jeff Smiley took first place for his and personality profiles. derson Community College, Tran- reads my column. ACP awards to a college newspaper, sports column, while current Sports Managing Editor Marklta Shelburne sylvania University, Bellarmine. go before we take off for home. judging its member papers from Editor Steve Thomas took second in the and last semester's columnist Brian Somerset, Jefferson Community Thank Cod! After writing about my trip to schools across the nation. same category. Blalr each received honorable men- College, Kentucky State University and However, I fed as if I've been on Washington D.C., I was stopped in The Progress has received the award Thomas also recdved the third-place tions in the general interest column Paducah Community College. the launching pad, ready for lift-off the Wallace Building by a guy who consistently, for almost every semester award for the best sports stories. Staff category. The judging was based on entries ever since I came back from spring hollered from one end of the hall to since about 1973 Writer Scott Wilson was awarded Business Manager J.D. Brookshire submitted between March 1. IMO break. Though I've anticipated my the other, as to why I didn't take the "The Easter*) Progress is a dynamite second place in the sports features won the first-place award for the best through March 1, 1981. Various state last 8 a.m. class with plans of $200 to go to the Supcrbowl. package - it really looks like there is a category. arts review. newspapers judged the different great group of people having a good Staff Artist J.D. Crowe took first- The Progress was judged among categories, including critics from the celebration by sleeping past 7 a.m., However, he didn't word it that time putting out a quality paper in place honors for his editorial cartoons other Kentucky colleges in Division A, Louisville Courier Journal. the it's nothing compared to the way. "God Mary, why didn't you Richmond," one ACP judge wrote And in the division of non-editorial which included those schools with Lexington Herald, the Padvcah Sun, celebration and anticipation of the take the $200 from that football among comments concerning various cartoons, Jon Nicholas recdved the overall enrollment of more than 5,000. the Ashland Independent News, and the last issue of the Progress, for the player. Where could you get a better aspects of the paper. "You really stay first-place award for his "Fifth Floor" The other colleges in Division A were Henderson Gleaner. year that is. offer?" Needless to say, everyone in on tope* things." be added No more writing headlines, earshot took the wrong idea and creating story ideas or answering stopped dead in their tracks. phone calls about "Where's the Yes, I sometimes gel taken the Progress?" Most of all though, no wrong way, or am misunderstood. tditor'i not*: Dr. Raymond's daath on Jan. 24 indtd hit waaiily column con- more unusual comments, or For example, when I wrote about tribution to tha Proorass. Howavar thlt Southern cruise pledging in a sorority and fear of column, first run In tha May 1, 1SSO reactions about my columns, every l»uia of tna Proa/ait, it rapaatad at a third Thursday. getting blackballed, I overlooked spatial trlbuta to him. For instance, when I wrote my the fact that some people don't first column about my summer time know what blackballing is. My job as a waitress, I noticed my brother's roommate came up to me €©■•• layMoad M.D. (9151981 friends started tipping the waitresses and said, "I really like your article Mary. But what does blackball whenever we went out to eat. "See Now let's take that southern underwear (loose, cotton, F°ESH by a fan or hair dryer and then probably know, there is no general mean? Well, he is a freshman so... Mary, we tip, and we would have cruise to the groin and the matter of DAILY is the coolest and driest), by powdered. handle on viruses. The antibiotics tipped you too," they seem to say Then there was the article about jock itch. It is not limited to cosmetics (deodorant), by shaving Although it absorbs far more might as well be water as far as "Tom Tan" and Florida spring with their penny and dime tips. athletes, not even to man, so a more with infected razors (keep your moisture per unit of weight, never viruses are concerned. breakers, who like to show off their I've always been somewhat accurate term is groin eruptions. razor under alcohol in a wide-mouth use cornstarch. Starch turns to Many, many drugs have been cautious about my vocabulary ever tan. My poor brother, who's named jar between shavings) and last, but The groin is warm, moist and glucose, which turns to sugar ~ a tired. As far as the Herpes virus is since I wrote a column about college Tom, is subject today to remarks not least, by obesity. subject to friction with every step culture medium for infection, concerned (fever blisters are called talk. For weeks after it was printed, from friends referring to "Hey, Obviously, dryness and soothing especially yeasts, fungi and molds. Herpes Simplex), it seems to me that look I have a 'Tom Tan!"' He you take. There are at least seven 1 was paranoid whenever I said "big agents are basic treatments, Always use a TALCUM powder. since I was a medical student at any always wanted his name in the paper different causes of groin eruptions, rime" or "Big Dog." regardless of the infecting organism. Ask the pharmacist. given time a couple or so promising The most unusual reactions I got anyway. I was bored with Joe. including yeast, ringworm, scabies and crabs. The first step in drying is to use an A good across-the-counter drugs have been under in- from a reader was when I wrote the Even when I don't write a column astringent. A quarter cup of white gamble is Tinactin cream applied Due to the warm moist grinding vestigation. Not one has stood the satire about designer clothes. After I get subject to unusual comments vinegar or a tablet or packet of twice a day — it's no sure cure but test of time. and misunderstood. of the groin already mentioned, it making the awful mistake of DOMEBORO from the drugstore in has a good baiting average. There is Worry and stress, (such as final wearing my Calvin Klein's Thursday After walking out of church can be confusing to sort these also a Tinactin powder. different problems out. You might a pint of water is inexpensive and exams) can cause outbreaks of to class and hearing calls like Sunday, I stopped and chatted with often effective. Whatever treatment you use you Herpes and, of course, the only "Where's your button'down? Did Father Kettder at the Newman save time, trouble and in the long must never fail to keep it up for a thing to do is hang on until the Center. "I haven't seen you in a run, money, by checking with a A washcloth or small towel you really not have any dates when week after you seem well. If you overall situation improves. you were a freshman?" I got a long time Father," I said. "Yes, but doctor. Here, I will simply mention should be soaked in this solution don't, you are just asking for a strange call from a stranger asking I've been reading about you in the home and over-the-counter and applied to the raw areas, for IS flare-up and a rapid return to square In certain circumstances, cor- me out on a date. Progress, Mary." Great, the priest remedies. minutes two to four times a day, one. tisone helps cool the inflammatory Boy was I excited, first date pf the at the Newman Center thinks I'm a First the red, raw, weeping depending on the degree of suf- If this doesn't do the job, come reaction and anaesthetic ointments, semester. However, ihoie waj, j •ex fiend.. . swollen area at the groin are ob- fering. They should be kept wW, on over to Student Health or to your such as five-percent lidocainc may certain stipulation before, going out Thanks Steve Mellon. I hope viously greatly influenced for good wet, wet. doctor at home. give temproary relief. ,,.., with this stranger! I had to wear my you're sexually harassed in every or' bad, by personal hygiene The groin should then be patted Fever blisters appear on the lips It seems to me that this is enough old clothes, not my Calvin Klein's. job you get. (secondary infections are common dry with a clean cloth or towel and and mucous membranes near them. squelching and scratching around in with poor hygiene), by the sort of then (if time permits), dried further It is a virus infection and as you sick skin. No doubt you agree!

Progress Poll What sacrifices have you had to make for the Progress this year? (photos by WgJ Mansfield)

RON WOLFS ROBIN PA STEVE MELLON MARY LUERSEN Pater, editor. FairfleM. Ohio. campus, young men and women whose Most of all my name has been ulcers and losing my patience, loyalty jottrnaUsm.jiuilor Mary Luersen, organizations editor. Steve Thomas, sports editor, Louisville. ■ sense of humor, hard work and sacrificed by the mouths, pen and and reputation ... I really didn'JJ have Louisville, journalism. Junior journalism, senior Do you ha ve all day? For starters, I'd philosophy of life kept me sane. And, I typewriters of confused persons. to sacrifice much at all. I sacrificed my innocence! Every day Sacrifices? What sacrifices. I have; have to say my waistline (due to weekly may have sacrificed to form lasting I was subject to crewd, obnoxious, made absolutely no scrifices in the , hot-fudge-cake treks to Jerry's on friendships with young people whom J.D. Brookshire. basinets manager, "drug related" people who eventually least. Working on the Progress has Wednesdays), various and sundry I've come to know and love. But, as I Dayton, Ohio, Journalism, junior corrupted my mind and body. By spring caused no problems whatsoever in my friends, sleep, time for sun-bathing on leave the post, I fed that in the final I was really LUCKY this year in that Mary Ana McQuinn. arts editor, Haxd break I had resorted to selling my body social or academic life. I've loved'-, Burnam Beach, watching the "Guiding analysis, I've gained much more than the sacrifices I made are all Green, journalism. Junior and taking drugs - I didn't know any having to cut class to finish stories and Light" and "As the World Turns," and I've been able to give, so I really replaceable. Who needs a measly pound Respectability! That's what! I gave better! I thought everyone did. Now the best thing about being an editor is .. the most important person in my life. haven't sacrificed anything after all. of flesh, pint of blood, and I don't want up - my respectability I am now the they don't call me "Little Mary," but getting to stay up real late on Wed- ' kids anyway so I won't really miss my innocent victim of such lewd comments "Loose Luersen." I am truly a victim of nesday night when we go to Cynthiana \ first-born male child. as . . . "Get out of this car you cheap, Markka Shelburne. a.»«.g..g editor, circumstances. for pasteup. Also,... and this is the best Ron Wolfe, adviser. Falmouth. English. wanton hussy." I'll never regain my part, the hate mail is great reading. Shelby vllle, English Journalism, junior respectability. Even my blind date Ph.D. It's like the ultimate sacrifice - my J.D. Crowe, staff artist, Irvkse. design, There may have been times over 11 senior refused to go out with me. Anne Bond, people poller. I.awren- sanity. I've sacrificed a G.P.A. that's None. Rock n roll, go for it man. years of Wednesday nights that I would now hovering above sea-level. I've ceburg. fashion merch. Scott Wilson, staff writer. Lexington '! have rather been someplace else other I've broken nails while typing. I journalism, freshman sacrificed a semester of rent because I Betty Mattin, news editor. Lexington, Steve Mellon, features editor. Jef- than in a dingy composing room at never had time for all the parties I nearly froze to death on several oc- This was my first semester on the ' some , newspaper advising budding journalism, senior fersonville, Ind., journalism, senior casions when doing People Poll outside. staff so I was just learning the ropes. I " planned. Humor, sympathy and Other than giving up about 30 hours a I have lost all sense of morality, I journalists I may have sacrificed to patience have all been thrown down the Working on the staff has mostly been learned to respect my elders. I learned ' spend those u years of creative week to the paper, seeing my decent have lost all ethical values and I cheat fun. I can't count the number of nickels to talk softly when I read copy at ' proverbial volcano. A few friendships grade point slip away, spending every all the time. Also, I have lost my Wednesday evenings in dialogue with have gone up in smoke (not Cheech and I've spent copying People Poll each Cynthiana. I learned to love hot fudge the best aad most concerned minds on Wednesday in Cynthiana at a hot, virginity and any writing talent I had week. I'll bet I've walked a hundred cake. And most of all I learned to take ' Choog style). My drag supply's shot. smelly newspaper plant gettina two bdore coming to this disgracdul rag. miles! It has been interesting." drugs. '

LWBMil mm* Pa«>4/Vol.M/Na.31 TR» TlMnri^r. Aa»ri 30. 1M1

ISPDILOGBWIE Che's dorm life is Taylor' made

By URSULA EDwAlUM Tom Nix OK best 'cause he's the Staff Writer nicest." Che Taylor live, the life that roost 'Tom's a senior you know," a visitor women on campus dream about. said handing her her fifth strawberry She's been a reakhnt of O'Donnell ice-cream cone, "What are you going to Hall for almost two years. do when he graduates?'' Unlike many six-year-old girls who have dreams of being nurses, models or "I know he's a senior silly,'' she said, mommies. Taylor, a first grade student "but I'm going wherever he goes. at Model, has more unique dreams. Everywhere but upstairs, she added Football of course "Why not upstairs? " she was asked. c n ,y "When I grow up, I wanna be a A '■L ", .!5 *> "P*""** with my professional football player playing daddy (Asst. coach Teddy Taylor) tackle," said the six-year-old as she ran oecauae he has to watch me," she and kicked Rodney Byrd In the calf, replied. "and if I can't be that, I might wanna be "Hey, Che," she was asked as she a teacher." (lashed out of the Powell Building. "Teach what?" she was asked. "Where you going?" "School, you dummy," she replied, "I have tee-ball practice in a minute. "what other kind of things do you Oh yeah, put in that story that I'm teach?" selling candy for a dollar." she added. The youngster considers all of the "And if you see Bobby Woods, tell him football players her brothers. However, that I still want my picture." there is always a favorite in the group. *«h Is (he life of an ordinary six- "I like them all," she said, "but I like year old. Che Taylor

Ultra -naum fir n rjumnmM. TMCewD?' <«y /j owvaw» »< put* tmnw. . Dickey to speak at commencment The speakersnraker at theth» University'sl!niv*r._. _. ■ . _ .. .. _ . . . honorary degree doctor of laws from Building Cafeteria; Natural - and spring commencement Saturday. May the University Mathematical Sciences, Perkins 9. will be Dr. Frank Graves Dickey. Sr.. About 2.077 degree candidates will •N. X'>*- who served as president of the Building; Social and Behavioral receive diploma covers during college Sciences, Faculty Dining Room, Powell University of Kentucky from 195*63. receptions following the com- Building. The program will be held for the mencement. The receptions for the second consecutive year at 20.000-seat Graduating ROTC cadets will be candidates and their guests will be at commissioned into the U.S. Army as Hanger Field, beginning at 1:39 p.m. these sites: with University President Dr. J.C. second lieutenants in a program at 9:30 Allied Health and Nursing. Hiram a.m.. Commencement Day, in Posey Powell presiding. In case of inclement Brock Auditorium: Applied Arts and weather the exercises will be moved to Auditorium of (he Stratum Building. Technology, Perkins Building; Arts May 9 (Saturday) is also Alumni Day, Alumni Coliseum. and Humanities. Gifford Theatre, Jane Dickey, who most recently chaired with activities including campus tours Campbell Building; Business. Walnut and reunion luncheons for the classes of (he National Commission on Allied Hall, Keen Johnson Building; 1921. 1931, 1941. 1956, and 1966. The placement Pipeline Health Education and Dr. James M Education, Ha risen Library, Donovan alumni reception will be held at 6 p.m. ■j Camam Inter*It»» Bagwell, who served as president of Building; Health. Physical Education. If you registered for placement reports which are available to future in Walnut Hall and (he annual banquet 'On campus employment interviews for services during the year and are Hill seeking Cumberland College from 1945 until his Recreation and Athletics, Weaver graduates, faculty and staff. retirement in I960, will receive the will follow at 6:30 p.m. in the Grand cjtrreni year graduates are now complete employment plan to visit ('DAP before you Gym; Law Enforcement, Stratum Ballroom of (he Keen Johnson Building. hlil September. Job opportunities received leave campus. This contact is necessary 10 IV. Second Anneal Cataarl CiaatrHaa - bring the summer by the Division of Career convert your credentials to alumni status and IWI fevdopmem and Placement are referred provide placement assistance throughout the On July IS school systems from [rectly to candidates who are registered with summer. Reminder to May - Aug. Grads throughout Kentucky and surrounding states ~*P and have updated their placement III. rmptuv meal Reports - RrtswMed will be on campus lo^conduct job interviews CD nnals with summer contact in Congratulations to all graduates who have ■lion. to fill late breaking teaching positions. This 1. REGISTER FOR CDAP SERVICES. positions. The staff of the Division of Career concentrated recruitment day is sponsored by 3. REPORT EMPLOYMENT TO CD&P. Development and Placement with you much Gr*, - the Division of Career Development A Placeiaeal success as you begin your career. Please help Placement to aid teachers (recent graduates 2. CHANGE TO ALUMNI STATUS us aid future graduates by reporting your and experienced alumnus) And employment Vou can still register for placement ser- employment to CDAP. Employment daia is (IF SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AFTER GRADUATION) ves! Graduates who have not registered for Last year twenty schools conducted 190 collected from all graduates and used 10 interviews which generated over fifty school f ployment services are requested to stop by compute annual placement statistics. All systems on campus. If interested in this R EVELOP mtiT AND P*P. 319 Jones Building before the end of individual employment information is •als and pick up the necessary forms. special teacher placement day. please register £* IH,!? PLACEMENT confidential and will be summarized into at the CDAP office. J19 Jones Bldg. JONES 319 622-2765 -is. -c. ——- •no// UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE-STUDENTUNION BUILDING TEXT BOOK RESERVATION For Pre-Registered Students (No Deposit Required) ■ n ■M MB) K.U ■ Be Safe - Reserve Your Textbooks Now! THIS EASY WAY! ThL. m.« TZ». £l^kZmP£el)>',he" "J" V° ,he cashiCT'or rke h homc' fi" " i" « >our convenience. Then mail ,i (o us. Then forget about your textbook requirements until you arrive back on campus (however if you ma.l your reservatton in. i( must be in our hands at leasi two weeks prior to (he firs. SfiSEZSTlE STUDENTS T'TJTJ^ftTAtt^SSaar™ "" ri"2LS°0kJtCVCTy e0Q,,e yc°Ux,cnsive N* bd °-*W Provided^ -you *«">• furnfsh - uk Ihcm,he7orr£7n7o » - XZZ ma.ion ^f^ t£2nd ^of c,asses wiu *unsacked and r«urncd ,o *<**for * '*G, Please list the information requested on (he form as follows: 1. Department (History, English. Math. Psychology. e(c.) 2. Course No. °// C 3. Section No. 4. Check NEW or USED depending upon which you warn. **. '/>t* Why should you the Mudems have (o go off campus, when (he Univcrsi(y Bookstore offers all the same services as

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DEPARTMENT COURSE NO. (No Obligation To Purchase)* SECTION NO. NEW USED Eastern Kentucky University Bookstore Keen Johneon Bldg. Richmond, Ky. 40475 I *t» S/Vol. 5t/No. 31 Th* EaMarn Profra« TtMfaatoy. A**B JO. INI Humanities retreat stimulates dialogue, communication By SANDRA ATKINS between members of the College of Arts Brooks said they tried to choose a detail." — — trs Staff Writer and Humanities." r r r rt theme that would appeal to the various Shin also said he plans to recommend E E E sr f *B Benjamin Franklin once said that an John Long, dean of the college, said departments in the college . a new course for the college called, r '! investment in knowledge always pays the funds for the retreat came from "Many of us took this as an op- "Topics in Suffering and Creative * the best interest money the University provides for each B'E - r portunity to explore areas which we Expression" because of his experience 'K3 An interdepartmental retreat college called the Improvement of had not experienced before and that with the retreat. ■ponsMred by the College of Arts and Instruction Fund. stimulated our thinking," remarked In addition to the academic rewards, Humanities was, according to several According to Long, the fund is used Brooks. "So often we neglect activities Brooks said it gave faculty members a of the participants, more than worth the for activities that lead to improved that cause us to discipline our thinking chance to develop friendships. investment. teaching. In a way that is meaningful." "Some of our faculty didn't even The retreat, which was held April "The colleges use the money however Un Choi Stun, a faculty member who know the names of other instructors third and fourth at Maywoods. provided they feel it best serves the interfded attended the retreat said the ex- before the retreat," said Brooks. a chance for faculty members to get purpose," says Long, "Often-they will perience helped "create a new Brooks said that 28 people attended away from the daily routine, said Anne have guest speakers. We decided to tap movement toward the academic" for the retreat, while 19 spent the night at Brooks who helped organize the event. the talent of faculty members instead." the University. Maywoods. According to Brooks, who is chair- The format of the retreat was Shin, who presented a paper titled, Eleven papers from six departments person of the Department of structured around papers presented by "Conscience, Lie and Suffering in in the college were presented and, Humanities, "The retreat served the faculty members based on the theme, Solzhenitsyn's The First Circle" said "I according to Brooks, the papers have purpose of stimulating academic "Human Suffering and the Creative had been reading Solzhenitsyn but had been collected and placed in the reserve dialogue and fostering communication Experience." never really looked at his works in room of the Crabbe Library. Have WEARETHE Ya OTHER A breeze All it took was a stiff breeze and Mark Downs, a Junior majoring in math, was out practicing the ancient craft of kite Hying But c'mon Mark, you can get it higher than that! < photo by Eric Shlndel bower) Run-off election today Heard. BOOK (Continued from Page I) with the Student Association and make the other Regents aware of students' Crawley, who is being supported by needa." Student Association President-elect "I'm excited about becoming a STORE!! Carl Kroner and Vice President-elect Regent," he added, "and I'm looking Neil Dimond, said that as Regent he forward to the responsibilites of the will work closely with the Student Job." Association leadership to ensure the Crawley said his voting behavior as a students' needs are brought before the Regent will reflect the wishes of board. students. However, due to his deep "I can't make any promises, because religious beliefs, he said he may have to I will only have one vote on the board," vote his conscience on certain moral JCrawley said. "But I can work closely issues. UBS Finals Schedule All "A" classes (classes meeting 8-9 AU "T" classes (classes meeting a.m. - MW pattern) will have the final 2:15-3:15 p.m. - TT pattern) wiU have examination on Monday, May 4, from 8 the final examination on Tuesday, May The Store For to 10a.m. 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. All "B" classes (classes meeting 9:15-10:15a.m.--MW pattern) will have AU "U" classes (classes meeting the final examination on Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - TT pattern) will have May 6, from 8 to 10 a.m. the final examination on Friday, May 8 Complete All "C" classes (classes meeting from 11 a.m. to lp.m. 10:30-11:30 a.m. - MW pattern) will Ml "W" classes (classes meeting have the final examination on Monday, 4:45-5:45 p.m. - TT pattern) will have May 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. the final examination on Thursday, All "D" classes (classes meeting May 7, from 6 to 8 p.m. Student 11:45-12:45 p.m. - MW pattern) will All "E" classes (Evening Classes) have the final examination on Thurs- will have the final examination at the day, May 7, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. last regularly scheduled class meeting All "F" classes (classes meeting 1-2 during the week of May 4-9. p.m. - MW pattern) will have the final Note: Classes using a double letter Savings!!!! examination on Thursday, May 7, from will have the final examination at the 2 to 4 p.m. time designated for the first letter. All "G" classes (classes meeting Joint examinations: The following 2:15-3:15 p.m. - MW pattern) will have classes will have final examinations at the final examination on Wednesday, the time and place indicated below and May 6, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. not according to the section letter. If All "H" classes (classes meeting 3:30 any student has a regularly scheduled -4:30 p.m. - MW pattern) will have the examination which conflicts with the final examination on Monday, May 4, joint examination, the regularly from 11 a.m. to lp.m. scheduled examination takes priority. NO HASSLE-NO WAITING-NO DELAYS All "J" classes (classes meeting 4:45- Individual arrangements must be made 5:45 p.m. - MW pattern) will have the for the course scheduled for Joint final examination on Friday, May 8, examination. from 2 fo 4 p.m. ACC 108 and 109 (all Sections), THREE FULL-TIME BUYERS AU "M" classes (classes meeting 8-9 Tuesday, May 5, 6-8 p.m. in Grise and a.m. - TT pattern) will have the final Ferrell Rooms. examination on Thursday, May 7, from GSC 101 (Sections B, F, H, P, and S), 8 to 10a.m. Monday, May 4, 8:15-10:15 p.m. in All "O" classes (classes meeting Moore 100, Moore 116, and Science 111. 9:15-10:15 a.m. - TT pattern) will have GSC 171 (Sections R and T), Monday, the final examination on Tuesday, May May 4,6-8 p.m. in Moore 100 and Moore COPIED but NEVER Matched 5, from 8 to io a.m. 116. All "P" classes (classes meeting GSC 173 (Sections G and M), 10:30-11:30a m - TT pattern) will have Tuesday, May 5,8-8p.m. in Moore 116. the final examination on Wednesday. GSC 262-263 (Sections C, O, and E), Book Reservation Blank May 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 5,64 p.m. in Moore 100. RESERVE BOOKS This EASY Way (AU books fully returnable) All "R" classes (classes meeting MAT 105 (All Sections), Wednesday, 11 45 1245 p.m TT pattern) will have May 6, 6-8 p.m in Grise and Ferrell Dept Sec. Name- the final examination on Friday, May 8, Rooms. Number from 8 to 10a.m. MAT 107 (All Sections), Wednesday, Fill In this Book reservation order form, AU "S" classes (classes meeting 1-2 May 6,6-8 p.m. in Clark Room, Adams Homc p.m. - TT pattern) will have the final Room, and Moore 100. - Address Street examination on Tuesday, May 5, from MAT 090 (All Sections), Wednesday, May 6,6-6 p.m. in Wallace 344. drop It in the mail or by UBS then forget about 11 a.m. to lp.m- City State Local Addreas. Fund established to honor your book requirements until you pick them up if available Philip Mankin when you arrive on campus in the fall. I Prefer •Good Used • Now Books Friends of the late Philip H. Mankin Circle One are establishing a fund to honor him. Professor Mankin taught in the English department from 1957 until he retired in 1974. He died in Richmond on April 17 SIGNED after a short illness. The award wiU be presented annually Complete and Return to UBS before you laave campus. to recognize a student who shows ex- ceptional talent in writing poetry, an art form that Mankin greatly admired and worked at himself. Parsons desiring to contribute to the fund which will finance the Award University Book & Supply Inc should send their donations to the E.K.U. Foundation, Coates Box 35A, E.K.U., Richmond, KY 40475. Checks 528 Eastern By-Pass • Richmond, Ky. 40475• Phone (606)624-0220 should be made out to the E.K.U. Foundation and should be clearly designated for the Philip H. Mankin Store Hours: Monday til Thursday 9:00 to 9:00 Award.

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iWI.M/Ha. J1 Tha ,Aa»«J0. 1SS1

>mbs says no, but Coaches fear athletics esiiins may be facing hard times R; Q booster chib. but he fear* a strong club "We just have not oeen tapping the may try to dictate how the teams are "You caa put ■ program together people that should have been giving run. money to Murray State... You're only wilb band-aids but it's reallv hard to flo "I talked to a fellow from Eastern out and get the kids we need in here going to get so much money from gate who told me we need to buy players," receipts. Any school that has a chance whan they don't know what the com- Combs said "That's not what we're mitment l«. to make it baa to have a booster dub," about; that's not what wc want to do. Wilder said. "I don't think any of us coaches at "We (the administration) don't see a ■astern arc airing for millions of However, Combs insisted he doesn't need for the money. We art fa behave the University is competitively dollars But I think we need to look at educational institution first We don't what we want, where we are going, how falling behind the other Kentucky OVC want the tail wagging the dog." schools, nor does he see any indication we're going to get there and what our Combs added that he believes the priorities are that this may happen in the near future. teams are and will remain competitive And, he added, comparing the "I think basketball is important to the "I'm not interested in what these people of Kentucky. I just think there amount of money the University is coaches tell me," he said. "It appears putting into athletics with other schools arc more things we can all do to to me they are competitive" positively improve our program." is not a fair way of assessing the quality Like the coaches, some booster club of the athletic programs. Kidd said one thing he would do to members are also expressing improve the program is to hire a full- frustration because they say the "Maybe Coach Kidd'a reputation is time person to promote athletics at the better than others," Combs said. University docs not want their help "Maybe it takes Murray that much University. Booster Gil Shew said the University He explained that the financial money to keep up. Money doesn't have is "discouraging members." He ex that much to do with it." But Kidd disagreed. "To be able to 'But I'm not concerned about anyone hiring recruit you have to get out and find the players. When you find them you have and firing me. Iff I can't coach and do my Job, got to gd them on your campus. And that takes money," he said. "Lad year I shouldn't be here anvwav ' I received $8,000 from the University to recruit with. I spent that by Sep- support is available, it's just that plained there are people who would like tember." nobody la asking for it. to join the booster club, but they Murphy also disagreed with Combs. And the winner Is... The hiring of a promotion director haven't been asked. "Nobody undent jnds athletics better has been discussed. Kidd said, but no than athletic administrators,'' Murphy Beth Kempf. a recreation major from Louisville Ky Furthermore, he said, some mem- received the Hood Hughs Presnell Scholarship Award during honors day in the Keen Johnson Building Sunday. action has been taken. Currently, all bers of the club would like to do more conceded. "But I think they don't un- three other Kentucky OVC schools have but the University doesn't want to lose derstand some other things. That's why full time athletic promoters. any control over the club. wa need to hire some people in areas d "The best thing that has happened Both Murphy and Kidd have tried to expertise." Youngsters to take part since I've been at Eastern," Kidd said, promote ticket sales on their own Kidd Combs said he does not mind asking "i* that we have a Colonel Club which said last year he took about 1,000 tickets alumni for money, but he does not want has supplemented our recruiting which to a local grocery store. The agreement to beg for money. He add he has seen gives us a chance to bring more kida in. was that everyone who bought Its some people "grossly offended" when In Hearty Heart Fun Day May 9 "But if we're going to have a Colonel asked regularly to contribute to the Valentine's Day has passed - except Among the activities will be jogflinK Physical Education. worth of groceries would get a free for some youngsters at the University's Club. I think we ought to do a better job ticket. The store gave away about 500 to University. specially-designed exercises, dancing Supported by a University research of getting more people to join." •00 tickets, he said With the stste the economy is in. Modd Laboratory Schod. Far these and' 'mushrooming,'' an exercise game grant, the two have developed a multi- Kidd said he feds the University Combs added, some people are children, however, the focus has shifted involving a full-size parachute. Other year program during which they hope wants a winning football program, but Earlier this year, Murphy coor- reluctant to give donations. And in from the romantic to the health aspects activities include film showing, to chart the effects ol an exercise he's not sure the University wants it to dinated a major promotion campaign in reality, he said, coaches are always d the heart. refreshments and a children's art show. regime on the cardiovascular helath d an effort to create more support for asking for more money whether they an extent to put more money into it. Nor women's basketball. On sale for a nominal cost will be Fun their elementary school subjects. Is he sure the University wants to give need it or not About 150 first through third graders "Little research has been done in this "Nobody said No Dianne. don't do will participate in Hearty Heart Fun Day T-Shirts on which will be printed up any power to a financially strong "If the coaches want more money, let the winning art from a contest held area," Chrietzberg said, "because it booster club. that ... but I was hired to coach them go out and get it." Combs stated Day on Saturday, May ». from 10 a.m. basketball," Murphy said. "We need recently at Modd Lab Schod. has been left that definitive Murphy agreed, saying, "The at- "Dollar for dollar." Murphy ad- to noon at Irvine-McDowell Park. The measurements are too difficult to someone with some flair and creativity mitted, "we will never have aa much purpose of the day is to introduce the The Fun Day is part d Project titude here at Eastern is they don't to get out and promote athletics and for achieve. We hope that our examination want the Colonel Crab or the people money as a school like Ohio State young people to a program of activities Hearty Heart, a program conceived d family habits, exercise programs the people inside the University not to because we are not the same in- and exercises which hopefully will jointly by Dr. Agnes Chrietzberg and and cardiovascular fitness will yield from downtown to run the athletic be afraid to let that happen " Dr. Dorothy Harkins, both members d program. So they are very careful and stitution." contribute to a healthier car- enough information to make further "You can have a very active booster "But with the positivenees about the diovascular system. the University's Department of sometimes that can be a hindrance," organisation and still the athletic ad- studies feasible." Murphy said. University, with the excellent ministration have control over who academic program, with the frien- "They are concerned because you they hire and fire," she added. "I've don't want the booster club hiring and dliness of the campus and the energy of seen It work ,but you have to have an the coaching stdf, I don't see why we Shin becomes Danf orth Associate firing coaches. That's why there it a administration committed to athletic Dr. Uh Choi Shin, Assistant Prda real tight rein on the structure of the can't compete with these other schools. encourage effective teaching and to established In 1927 by the late Mr. and programs. Maybe not in men's athletics, but at of Humanities at the University, has strengthen the teaching-learning Mrs. William H. Danforth, ia a national booster club, which I think is Throe years ago, Murray State frustrating some coaches." lead in women's," she added. been appointed to the Danforth process. He will also participate in education philanthropy dedicated to University renewed its commitment to "I think we've proven in two years Associate Program by the .National additional interdisciplinary and in- enhancing the humane dimensions d "But I'm not concerned about anyone athletics by bringing in some new Advisory Council d the Danforth hiring and firing me," she added. "If I that we are doing something - that we terinstitutional activities which will be life. Activities d the Foundation coaches and hiring a full-time athletic are going somewhere," Murphy con- Foundation for a five-year period conducted to sustain communication traditionally have emphasized the can't coach and do my job, I shouldn't promoter. beginning June 1,1981. be here anyway." tinued. "I think with a little more and cooperation among Associates. theme d improving the quality d "The Board of Regents made a Mrs. Shin has also been invited by the teaching and learning. Don Combs, athletic director and a commitment three years ago to ha ve as support and a little more interest, we As a Danforth Associate, Dr. Shin will member of the Colonel Club board can continue to build." participate in three biennial con- Danforth Foundation to participate Dr. Shin's appointmentto the Sood a program as possible," explained "But it gda frustrating. It gets very with her husband in the activities of the which oversees the booster club, said" km Wilder, promotions director at ferences with colleagues across the Associate Program is recognition d his that the University should have a frustrating And I'm sure the others country in activities designed both to Associate Program. commitment to interdisciplinary Murray State. "That's why I'm here." coaches are frustrated, too." The Danforth Foundation, humanities education. THANKYOU act We 'd like to take this opportunity to o n thank you our readers as well as all our

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"There were some hand you instead of four other con- days (preparing for the meet) that I "This is it." smiled Deaton. didn't think I'd make it." testants, a three-feet-high trophy and Monica Cummings. who placed third declare you "Miss Kentucky in the competition, agrees. "You're flexing every single muscle Physique"? "The people are really friendly and continuously. It's very taxing," Deaton "I felt great!" said Valerie Deaton. they help each other out," she said. said. the 1981 Miss Kentucky Physique. Competition consists of the pre- Deaton has been lifting weights for Bodybuilding la increasing in judging and a final pose-off three years but this was her first popularity and publicity Bodybuilding The pre-judging is not public. The competition. competitions are even being televised judges look at competitors in four "TOs was a totally new experience "People are realizing what a fan- poses. Then each competitor does a for me," she smiles. tastic way to get in shape it is. There routine of their own design to music and They own The Body Shop, a weight are studies that show it's better for the then there is a pose-off before the lifting gym located in the University cardiovascular system than running." judges. Plaza Shopping Center. "You use every single muscle in your A public pose-off is held after this and On April 26. Varlerie Deaton, Monica body. No other form of exercise has an the final decision is made. Cummings and four men from the shop exercise to isolate a specific muscle In Sunday's competition six people competed in the Kentucky Body and develop it." said Deaton. were entered from the Body Shop. Building Classic She points out that a good thing about Three of them placed. "When I first started lifting weights weighUifting is that "you don't get too Deaton won the women's division and what I found was that most of the boys old." Cummings took third. Paul Dillon took had a bad attitude about women lifting "In most sports women reach their third place in the men's novice division. and most of the men bad a different peak about 15. men usually peak about "We were just really pleased. All of attitude because they knew more about 19 or 20. In weight-lifting you don't them were really competitive and I'm It and were really helpful," said reach your peak until the late 30s or certain they all finished in the top 10," Deaton. 40's. The men winning the titles now are Deaton said. "A girl will walk Into the weight room between 38 and 42," explains Deaton. Was it worth all the hard work? at Eastern and everyone will stop lif- But there is more to weight-lifting "Oh yea!" smiles Deaton. ting. Just stop," she added. than just barbells. "Definitely," Cummings laughs. "When we opened the shop I wanted a "Most people don't realize that it's a Even Dillon agrees, "I'm very place that anybody, no matter if they very demanding sport." said Deaton. satisfied. It all paid off." Making a pass Iris Amos receives the baton from Jill Molden in the second also comprised of Sharon Walker and Sondra Ward finished leg of the 400 meter relay during the Becky Boone Track sixth with a time of 47.7. (photo by Will Mansfield) Meet held last weekend here at the University. This team Special program offers high school seniors introduction to college life for credit High school seniors graduating this Credits earned can be transferred to The College Warm-Up program, as spring can receive an introduction to another college or applied directly to a well as most courses at the University the college environment in a special degree program at the University. this summer, will operate on a four-day program at the University. June 22- Thus, College Warm-Up can assist all week. The institution of the four-day July31. high school seniors, but especially those week for summer school is an attempt who want a good start on their college to conserve energy and make attending College Warm I'p will offer students careers, wish to strengthen their summer school easier for commuting seven college credit hours prior to their language and study skills, are not sure students freshman year, according to Benny about a college major or are not certain Information about enrolling in Hall, director of the program. The that college is for them. College Warm-Up may be obtained program will give students foundation Hall said. "Students will be given from Hall, who is an instructor in the courses in English composition, college academic and vocational counseling, as Department of Learning Skills. reading and study skills and orientation well as the opportunity to develop the Registration will be held June 22 on before they attempt their first full skills and habits necessary for suc- the University's campus at 9 a.m. in the semester of college. ceeding in college courses." Grise Room of the Combs Building. Gov. John Y. Brown declares May 9 Astronomy Day for Kentucky Governor John Y. Brown. Jr., has Arnim D. Hummel Planetarium, along portunity to view four planets: Venus, proclaimed May 9, Astronomy Day for with the Department of Physics and Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. The the Commonwealth of Kentucky. In the Astronomy will be conducting a public telescopes will also be pointed at the proclamation. Governor Brown urges open house at the University's crescent moon and other objects of all Kentuckians to increase their Telescope Deck on the evenings of May interest in the evening sky of spring. In the pack knowledge of astronomy by par- 8 and 9 from 8:45 to 10:00 p.m. The open The Telescope Deck is located one- ticipating in astronomy-related ac- house will be cancelled for either date eight of a mile south of the Eastern By- Freshman Marie Pazarentzos fights her way through op- Becky Boone Relays. Eastern finished ninth in the meet. ponents during the 800 meter run during last weekend's tivities in their area. that the sky is not clear. pass on Kit Carson Drive (next to the In celebration of Astronomy Day. the Visitors will have the unusual op- one-room schoolhouse).

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Thw—n. Apr* SO. INI Oiganizations BSU, once fading, Stock thriving again isaster By SHERRY HANLON interested end keeping it alive. Also. drill held SUIT Writer the two committees formed, the cen- The University, along with Pattie A. Once thought to be dissolving, the terboard and the desegregation com- day Hospital and the Richmond plice, Black Student Union is surviving and mittee are another accomplishment fire and emergency services all co- running smoothly, according to Also, the BSU worked with the black operated in a mock disaster drill, April President Lisa Rothei. studenU involved In cheerleading 23. Due to apathy and a sagging lack of tryouU from sUrt to finish, giving them interest, the BSU was actually believed support. The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity to be facing a possible end. But, adviser house, located on 1 jincaster Road, was As a result, not only was Rothei the site of the simulated fire SUn Goldsberry voiced the dun appointed as a judge during tryouU. but situation as it was and gained back the two blacks trying out made the squad. Casualties in the drill were students fading interest. By the next meeting, Two other achievements the BSU of the University's emergency medical elections were held for officers. cUim were having Tijan SaJlah, a training class. There was a total of 10 Presently, the BSU consists of 35 published poet from Berea, speak on injuries, three with serious injuries active members. This Includes Vice- campus on April IB. This com- such as smoke inhalation'and a gun Ksident Melody Turner, Secretary munication with the BSU of Berea gave wound and seven casualties with in- ylisha Stone and Treasurer Stan the situation that all other University juries ranging from fractures, boms Grider. Assisting these officers is SUn BSU's want, which is a joining together and cuts to bruises. Goldsberry and Admissions Counselor and learning from each other. Rothei Donna Kenney. With the help of a casuality feels that a joint meeting once a year simulation kit, these students were This group is pledged to involve would be ideal. made to look authentic The Ambulance students and help them in any way Future plans include having the service gave emergency care to the possible. The BSU, according to Rothei, Ebony Players and the University casualties before they were transported is not just another organisation. "It tot Gospel Ensemble be a part of the to Pattie A. Clay Hospital where the an organization with a purpose and the curriculum for credit hours. These are staff had been put on alert to receive purpose is to achieve as much as only short-termed goals aimed for next the Influx of casualties. possible between blacks and whites," Pafi. said Rothei. Pattie A. Clay was able to test its new Rothei said she feels that Prom these two programs. Rothei disaster plan revised because of the discrimination is still here, only that it said she hopes more will evolve such as newly renovated Emergency Depart- is not as obvious as it used to be. literature and history classes ex- ment. As the casualties arrived, they "Blacks have been given more plaining the writer's and composer's 100 Greeks were polled and... swer from 100 Greeks polled in hopes of winning the "Feud." were triaged and sent to the ap- privileges and nave become satisfied backgrounds. "Three seconds piease," Richard Dawson. alias Eddie "Fraternity Feud," a spin-off of the popular TV show propriate area where hospital em- and don't want to strive for more," said Rothei also said she hopes to have Miller, host of the Fraternity Feud told the Tau Kappa Ep- "Family Feud" was one of the Greek Week events held ployees were available to treat their Rothei. more black speakers in order that black silon "family" as they collaborated on the number one an- Tuesday night, (photo by Connie Langley) injuries. This is a problem Rothei said she sees studenU can identify with them and in regards to present situations and help to obtain and achieve new aims. future ones. She feels there Is a great Rothei is now in the process of trying to deal of apathy in anything requiring get a prominent black leader to speak Sportscasters discuss derby, UK meetings or involvement. She said she on campus. also feels that giving an input into the As a sort of end of the year system involves getting more back celebration, the BSU sponsored iU first from it. annual picnic at Boonesborough State coverage during Mass Com Week The main accomplishments of the Park on April 24. Rothei hopes this will By STEPHANIE GEROMES sometimes run into a problem getting Kidd than a lot of the 'upper echelon' of L information on his show and said, BSU include getting the studenU re- become an annual event from now on. Staff Writer admitted to something like that." Steer' types at UK." "I have found, to my delight, that there "1 don't care if you made a 4.0 said. And «>ven with the luxury of press Campbell suggested that University is a lot of interest about U of L in average at Eastern Kentucky credentials for the Derby, the coverage studenU videotape the different Lexington. It comes from average Alpine culture studies University. I don't care what grade won't come out until Monday because sporting events and send them to people in the street." He said it's not average you made. When you step into the Richmond Register has no Sunday Lexington and even Louisville stations from "the horsey people that hang the TV station, the paper or the radio edition. to be played on the air. around UK and it does not come from offered for credit station, they're going to want to know Gabriel seemed to have the most "It s tough for us to get down here," Joe Hall's business associates," who - what you do with what you've got," said convenient coverage because he is able agreed Gabriel who said that he uses Gabriel said dictate a lot of what Have you ever dreamed of becoming • ark, Colo, and Grand TC'UMI Nduutua! involved in the Alpine Cultures of Tom Campbell, sportscaster for to conduct his interviews of the jockeys audio tapes that the University sends happens. Park,Wyom. television station WAVE in Louisville, The panel went on to discuss the use Switzerland and Austria? William Penn He said the class in 1982 will integrate and owners over the telephone. "The him during basketball and football. College is offering for the fourth time at the final session of Mass Com- telephone is a deadly weapon in radio," One student asked the inevitable of "fluff" stories in sports and in news materials from and experiences in such munications Week last Friday. in general. Campbell felt that all of the the opportunity June 17 - July 9,1982. to disciplines as anthropology, education, he said. question, "Why do you see UK in anyone as a college and adult education Campbell, along with Rob Bromley, Also WVLK is an ABC affiliate and Louisville but you never see U of L in soft news which had been incorporated geography, history, home economics, sports director for television station into WAVE'S program to make it an course with academic credit, if desired. language, political science, psychology, Gabriel receives packaged clips to run Lexington? WKYT in Lexington; Dick Gabriel, on the air for Derby from the network "I think in Lexington UK is over- hour hadn't really helped. Entitled "Experiencing the Alpine religion and sociology. For those sports director for WVLK radio and "I'm on at 6:40 p.m. I'm up against desiring academic credit, this will be and inserts hiw own material. whelming and overwhelmingly the Cultures of Europe," the four-hour Keith Steer. Sports Editor of the One student asked what the team. I don't think you're ever going to Dan Rather. Now who are you going to course will be Uught by John individualized according to the Richmond Register, comprised the watch ... but that's OK," he com- student's interests, Mothershead said. University could do to get more media be able to fight UK." Mothershead, AssocUte Professor of sports panel, one of the more popular coverage in Lexington like the Campbell rebuttled, "I think it's mented. Psychology, Director of Counseling and After a flight to Luxemburg, the class sessions in a week-long series of media University of Kentucky. ridiculous that UK doesn't play U of L Bromley felt it had helped his Coordinator of Expeditions. will use Ford transit vans for iU travel and communication discussions. "Win the national title ... in in basketball and-or football. It should station's ratings. While at Penn, Mothershead has in the Alpine region. The trip will cost A discussion of Derby coverage basketball," said Gabriel. "It's not a be like the UCLA-Notre Dame series," As far as a future for women in conducted similar cUsses among the $1,245.33 for round-trip air ticket, began the seminar. Steer said that the matter of deserving publicity; God he continued. sportscasting, the general concensus Sioux Indians in South DakoU and the camper rental, camping equipment, Richmond Register will have better knows Eastern's football program is "If the University of Kentucky will was not very bright. The panel felt that Navajo, Hopi and Havasupi Indians In camping fees, gasoline, one-night's coverage this year, above the tremendous: It's a matter of the in- play Maine and turn around and say to no women sportcasters, so far, had Arizona He has also led the "Ex- stay in a deluxe Luxemburg hotel, train Assoicated Press stories they usually terest of the public." he explained. me 'We have everything to lose and impressed them. periencing Wilderness Psychology" fare to Zermatt and folklore meal in use. They have managed to get a press It's not a matter of our preference nothing to gain' by playing the national The money in sportscasting is on the classes in Gallatin National Forest, Ma. Luzem. Those desiring four hours of pass to this year's Derby and will be either," Gabriel admitted. "I can champs of 1900 then I say you're crazy air, mainly television. But, though the and the "Freshman OrienUtion Ad- college credit must also pay an ad- able to get pictures. guarantee that everybody in our and I will always say that," he said. venture" in Rocky MounUin National pay is unimpressive, job security lies in ditional fee of I960 for tuition. "Being a small town daily you market would rather deal with Rov Gabriel, a native Louisvillian, runs U newspaper according to the panel.

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Greek games help serve Stephens helps community By BETSY PHARKS * direct activities Staff Writer By LINDA ASRKRR Y The panhellenic constitution comes Fraternity life is not just mixers with Suit Writer from the national conference. Each soraMm, formal dances, or one but If you need an activity scheduled, college amends it to suit their in- ta a ier,0MB to sports equipment, advice, or any of dividual needs. "It's written to be fair SELVES.irernity that not- many people •»* know about a hundred other things, you will to everyone,'' Stephens said. about or really hear about probably be referred to Sharon She said she would like to see the According to Lambda Chi Alpha Scott Stephens. She is the tall blonde who is panhellenic image changed. Too many Crunm, "Our latest service protect was usually in the center of a crowd at the sorority women think it is there "to tell our Softball Marathon." For » con- Office of Student Activities and them things they can't do and that it tinuous hours 20 men played Softball Organizations. hands down too many rules." "I challenge anyone to come in The University's panhellenic's VFJt™ Were he" °° Memorial Field from April 16 to April 18. The between 10:30 and 4.30 and spend half strongest reprimand was to a sorority pledges went and collected all the an hour watching the flow of people and accused of hazing. They were put on money, calculating approximate $1 ,ooo how many times the phone rings if they probation. lo$ 1,300 to go towards Easter Sea Is. don't think we do anything over here," "It's a helping body," Stephens said. Not only serving to their national Stephens said. "It's there to regulate in fairness." In philanthropy, community projects are Stephens is the assistant director of looking at other schools, Stephens notes on the agenda. Around Thanksgiving student activities Along with Skip much more friction and bad feelings time, they (Lambda Chis) kidnapped a Daugherty. she works with an IFC between the Greek organizations. girl from each sorority and she couldn't adviser, two full-time secretaries and "You're really proud to be from be released until can goods were 10 student staff members. Eastern at the other universities," collected by her sisters and brought to Stephens is a University graduate Stephens says. "Some of them are where she was being kept. with a major in psychology and really out for blood against each The fraternity boxed 300 canned rehabilitation. "My relatives came other." goods to be distributed throughout here. I thought Eastern was the only Stephens, a Phi Mu at the University Richmond and Berea. The Christ school there was." feels that sororities have changed. "I Episcopal Church helped with the drive Stephens returned to the University think they are much more open and also. for a masters degree in the area of friendlier." She feels that there isn't as With it getting wanner outside, city student personnel. For the last two much rivalry between the sororities as wide clean-ups in the community are years she has been with student ac- there was. popular. Most fraternity pledges must tivities. "I like the contact with the do a service project and they usually Sharon Stephens. Pankeilenic adviser and assistant director swering the phone and answering anyone's questions who public,'' Stephens said. Being a Phi Mu alumnus has caused choose that kind of work. They also help of student activities - keeps busy with paperwork ~ an- come into the office of Student Activities. "I like the contact Her job includes everything from her a few problems. "When I first came the older citizens in the community with the public." Stephens said. (photo by Will MansfleM) assisting Daugherty with the planning they thought I would be prejudiced. And and promotion of campus activities to Phi Mus accused me of neglecting with their lawns and homes. them." She feels that she has suc- Women can get in on the fun too. The advising all the student organizations. Her main responsibility, though, is cessfully proved herself to be impartial project that the Kappa Alpha fraternity Campus Clips in her job. will be doing during Creek Week la- panhellenic. volves sorority women wrestling in the Journalists revolve around this theme. 28-July 11, has been expanded to in- Panhellenic is a governing body for Stephens will be leaving the mud. All the money collected goes The Society of Collegiate Journalists The cost of this year's banquet will be clude secondary students. the sororities along with an information University. Becasue of her ability to towards their philanthropy. Muscular will have its spring initiation meeting $4 so for students and $6.50 for faculty The program is a non-profit source. It is funded solely within itself. work well with the public, she is in- Dystrophy. tonight at 5:30 in Conference Room B of and friends. Reservations can be made educational experience for selected Each member of a sorority pays $1.50 terested in the fields of public relations According to KA member Sam the Powell Building. \ by contacting Dr. Ordelle Hill in students from throughout Kentucky, and the money goes back into the and personnel. Stephens plans on Champion, "Most charity projects we All members and friends of SCJ are Wallace 213 or by calling 5773. and attempts to provide insights and to organization in the form of rush getting an entry level position in these do are done for Muscular Dystrophy." invited to attend. illis gets Danforth enhance the students' creativity by materials and panhellenic workshops. areas and taking some related courses. Car washes and telethons are a major providing experiences which cannot be Dr. Susan Willis, associate professor offered in the typical state classroom. Krt of work that they do. Every Newman Center in the Department of Home Economics lloween the KA's and the ADPis A cookout May 3 at 6:30 p.m. will be at the University, has been appointed a PI Sigma Alpha Reading help available dress up and go to the Shriner's held behind the Newman Center for Danforth Associate. She is one of 531 Enrichment and remedial work in the fee will be charged. Hospital in Lexington to pass out candy interested members or anyone. persons in universities throughout the Sixteen University students and a area of reading will be available to to the children. Applications are available now at the nation to be named to the prestigious distinguished 1966 graduate of the students in grades two through five in a Curriculum and Instruction office in Sigma Tau Delta position. The term of the appointment is University were honored recently by summer program offered by the room 112 of the Bert Combs Building If you bad a difficult time sleeping a The fourth annual Sigma Tau Delta five years. the University's chapter of Pi Sigma University's Department of Since groups will be limited in size, couple weeks ago because you thought Spring Banquet will be held on Alpha, the national political science Curriculum and Instruction. applications will be processed on a you were hearing sounds of bouncing Saturday, May 2, at 6:30 p.m. at St. Educational program honor society. Classes, which begin June 22 and end basketballs, you were probably right. It first-come-f irsl-serve basis. Mark's Church. A colonial period The University's Enrichment The student honorees were July 29, will be held Monday thru For further information, contact wasn't your imagination; it was the theme has been chosen this year: Program for Gifted Students, which recognized for excellence in political Friday. II a.m. to 12 noon at Model Theta Chis Rally Week. Mabel W. Jennings, director, telephone entertainment, menu and dress will will be offered for the second time June science study. Laboratory School. A small materials 622-2676. -7—" ■ HEALTHY SAVINGS

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U (/ / ■Ml flfc *■•§ 10/Vol. M/No. 31 Jht f MM Pr o-Mi "««*». A*rM 30.1H1

A look back

Another year of sports is quickly The Colonels finished the year The Colonels were plagued with a coming to a close here and this has with a mark of only 7-8-1, but in the lack of depth as only ten players been another outstanding year in state tournament the Colonels came were on the rosier and two of those many respects for Colonel teams. on strong to win three consecutive were suspended late in t he year. Let's take a look back at some of games for ihe title. Byhre has had a good recruiting the highlights of the past year in The Colonels had made it to Ihe year, so (be possibility of a bright sports at the University. final round against Northern by future does exist. First, Roy Kidd look his football beating Georgetown and Kentucky The men's and women's gym- Colonels to the championship game Wesleyan. nastics teams both had good years as of the NCAA division I-11 playoffs Led by Dan Durbin, the Colonels the women finished second in the before bowing out to Boise Si. 31- rifle learn won yet another state state and the region to the 29. championship for the Colonels. University of Louisville. Kidd's team was ihe first ever lo Then ihe Colonels made another Rhonda Wilkerson, a senior from repeal as a contestant in (he finals of fine showing in the national meet Paris, was invited to the nationals ai the divisional playoffs. finishing fourth in the country, Salt Lake City and others just After finishing second lo Western bettering last year's performance missed qualifying. in Ihe OVC, ihe Colonels beat when (he team finished fifth. The men won the prestigious Lehigh in ihe semi-finals before the Dianne Murphy, head coach of Miami Cup in addition to several Junior Holly Foster, of WiIliamsvilie, N.Y., trails the UK runner. Kim Willis, that won the race with a time of 13.8 loss to Boise. Ihe women's basketball team signed other meets but did not participate runner by just a step as she goes over a hurdle In the 100 Foster finished third in 14.66. (photo by Will MaaafleM) several highly-regarded freshman in the SICL's (regionals) because of meter hurdles. Out of the picture, however, is an Ohio State By finishing 10-3, the second best mark in Colonel history in terms of and then led those signees and the an eligibility disagreement over a wins, the Colonels pushed Kidd's returning Lady Colonels lo a fast Georgia athlete. all-lime conference leading record start before finishing with a 16-IS Georgia was ihe host for the Colonel teams preparing for to 121-53-6. record. SIGL's. _ The Lady Colonels should have a Finally, with spring sports still Lynn Harvel's field hocky team fine year next season with I he ad- underway, Jim Ward is trying to get upcoming OVC meets won iis second straight state title by dition of some freshmen lo go along The University's men's tennis team Colonelo.i ■ coach•.«.._»_ Rick Erdmann's•»__.„ men's his baseball Colonels in the OVC's and men's and women's track teams 800-meter run, 1:53.0; Miles Jackson, defeating ihe University of with the experience (hat this track team is hoping to better than 400-meter hurdles, :S4.4; Jones, 200- post season tournament that will be will participate Friday and Saturday in sixth place finish of a year ago. Louisville and then competed in the season's freshmen have picked up. held at Western. the annual Ohio Valley Conference meter dash, :21.7; Rick Estes, triple Regional tournament in North Ed Byhre's Colonels were not as Junior high Jumper Ken Glover is the jump, 50-5a4; Tim Mack, 5,000-meter Ward had led his team to a record championships to be held this season at best hope for a first place finish. He won Carolina. Murray State University. run, 14:54.0; Dave Holt, pole vault, 15- successful as they ended a long of 34-18 as they entered a double- the high jump last week at the Penn 3; and the 1,600-meter relay, 3:14.5. Another state champion was the season with a 10-16 record, tied for header with Dayton on Monday. Tom iliggins' tennis team had Relays with a leap of 7-1 and is a two- soccer club. compiled a 15-12 overall and 3-5 OVC In women's track, coach Sandy fourth in the OVC. That mark eclipses the old school time University Division Ail-American. Martin's crew will be attempting to win mark through Monday's matches. In last week's Tom Samuels In- record for wins that was set in 1972 The Colonel's probable singles'lineup its third straight league championship. vitational at the University, the In last week's Becky Boone Relays, the when the Colonels finished 29-12. Is Todd Wise at No. 1; Todd Clements. Colonels' 400-meter relay team set a No. 2; David Ghanayem, No. S; Mark Colonels placed ninth in a field of 21 Kidd names team captains Colonel players have re-written new school record by clocking in at teams. HeadHeart footballfnrtfhall «w_»kcoach Dm,Roy KiddVIAA k»has »picknkl lastn...... year. huge portions of the learn record Holstein at No. 4; John Rowlett. No. 5; :41.0. Team members include Nate announced his choices for team cap- and Jamie Harris or Chuck Gibson at Senior Sue Schaefer turned in the Junior linebacker Alex Dominguez, a books (his season. White, Otis Jones. Lorenzo Combs and team's top performance, winning the tains for the upcoming football season. second team All-OVC choice last year No. 6. Doubles' teams for the Colonels Ricky White. It has been my pleasure to cover include: No. 1, Wise Holstein; No. 2. 5.000-meter run in the AIAW-qualifying Offensive captains are Kevin Grcve, will team with senior rover George Other Colonel firsts included Glover, time of 16:36.7. Floyd to lead the defense. these and other Colonel teams this Clements'- Don Briscoe; and No. 3, a senior guard and Chris Isaac, senior past season. high jump, 6-10; Bryce Allmon, 1,500- The Colonels currently reside in quarterback. Greve was selected to Ihe Floyd was an All American and All- Rowlett Gibson. meter run, 3:55.7; Mike Bernard, 110- Although I won't be writing (his Murray State is the defending third place in the OVC's all-sports AII-OVC team and was a second team OVC selection in 1980. champion and the Colonels placed sixth meter high hurdles, .14.5; Stan Curry, trophy standings for men, while the All American selection by the Kidd will begin his 18th season at the column nexi year, I will still be in last year's tourney. 400-meter dash, :47.9; Kevin Johnson, women are in fifth place in their all- Associated Press. helm of the Colonels. His career record looking forward to another year of 100-meter dash, :10.8; Kelvin Lewis, sports trophy race. Isaac, was a second team AII-OVC stands at 121-63-6 through his first 17 Colonel sports and would like to wish all Colonel teams good luck. Eft V Student Speciof 2 Games for s 1.00 With Coupon (One Coupon Per Customer) MAROON ! LANES ;

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111/Vel. 5t/No. 31 The Eattarn Proarm Tl—. Apr* 30, 1981

* Women ninth in tough 6-7 Henry Clay forward Becky Boone field Emerson signs to By SCOTT WILSON The Colonels sport the OVC 100 meter Staff Writrr horde champion, the high jump round out recruits Behind a firs! place victory in the 5000 champion and the javelin champion. Head basketball coach Ed Byhre has "Fred has the potential to be a great meters from Sue Schaefer, the women's To recapture the title that the women announced the signing of Fred Em- player and he has played only two years track team finished ninth in the defend Martin said the, '•sprinters must erson, a 6-7, 196-pound forward from of organized basketball," said Prewitt. prestigious Becky Boone Relays held be top notch." Henry Clay High School in Lexington, "1 feel he will make huge strides in his last weekend. to a national letter-of-lntent. basketball development. Fred was very Schaefer, a New York native, ran the Men's head track coach Rick Erd- Emerson, an All-City choice and anxious to join Eastern's other high- race in a time of 16:36.7. With this time, mann took a sprint medley team and third-team All-State pick for coach Al quality recruits." she qualified for the AIAW national All American High Jumper Kenny Prewitt at Henry Clay, averaged 14.1 A member of this past year's All meet to be held May 26-30 in Austin, Glover to Philadelphia, Pa. for the points and 10.2 rebounds per game this Fayette County Invitational team, Texas, at the University of Texas. Penn Relays. past season for the Blue Devils. He hit Emerson will participate in the Ken- "Sue did well. This was her best time Glover won the high jump with a leap 62.9 per cent from the field and 63.0 per tucky-Indiana two-game all-star series this year." said Head Coach Sandy of 7'1". Glover's jump is much more cent from the free throw line this past June 20 and June 27 Martin. important as the conditions of the meet year. He is the 18-year old son of Mrs. The 35 points accumulated far ninth weren't the best. "It was a cold, windy Emerson averaged 11.0 points and 9.1 Elizabeth Strode, 234-A, McCracken place was a finish very pleasing to and rainy day," commented Erdmann. rebounds his junior year. Avenue, Lexington. Martin. "Going into the Becky Boone The sprint medley team finished we had a goal of finishing in the top ten. second. That team is comprised of Otis Sue Schaefer's finish in the 5000 made Jones, Nate White, Ray Johnson and Trap and Skeet Club the difference between eighth and tenth Kelvin Lewis. place."' The Harriers will also be competing Besides Schaefer, the harriers in the OVC Championships at Murray received points from Sharon Walker tomorrow. r takes first in tourney who finished third in the long jump and The University Trap and Skeet Club bourville. in the 100 meters with a leap of 187" won first place in the International The team's sponsor-coach is Dr. and a timeof 12.1 seconds. Modified Style Clay Pigeon event of the William Schulz, an associate professor In the javelin event Marie Geisler Linksters fourth Midwest Intercollegiate Regional Trap of chemistry. finished third with a toss of 127'V. The Colonel golf team completed its and Skeet competition. The competition Janice Textor backed up Geisler with a 1961 season earlier this week by was held at Wright-Patterson Air Force The team trophy was not the only toss of 107'6" which was good enough finishing fourth in the annual Ohio Base, Dayton. Ohio. honor the group won. William Cox shot for sixth. Valley Conference tournament which Team members included William a first place tie and Mike Senters won a Other finishers were Sondra Ward in was held this year at the University ■ Cox III, a freshman pre-engineering National Rifle Association 25-Straight the 100 meters with a sixth place. Holly Country Club. student from Williamsburg; Jim Award. The team also placed third in Foster finished fourth in the 100 hurdles Coach Ray Struder's teem, a squad Carlos, a freshman from Georgetown; the American Trap Event by shooting a with a time of 14.65. that had one member returning who Steve McGuire, a sophomore computer 25-straight record. Tomorrow Martin takes her harriers played on the Colonels' I960 OVC electronics student from Lexington; Other institutions competing in the in Murray for the OVC Championships. champion group, trailed from the Jeff Merkel, a senior marketing student event included Ohio State, Eastern "We will fight against Western and outset in a 54-hole tournament that saw from Edwardville, III.; and Mike Michigan, Michigan State, Indiana, Murray. Austin Peay is also tough. We the host Morehead State University golf Senters, a freshman police ad- Purdue, Slippery Rock and several have strong distance running," com- team rally from a seven-stroke deficit ministration student from Bar- community colleges. mented Martin on the upcoming event, entering the final 18 holes of play to win event. the championship. Sharon Walker, a senior from Cincinnati is in the process of leaping to a third Six signees to play place finish in the Becky Boone Relays. Walker jumped 187"■'< on this jump. Jordon second signee Walker also finished third in the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.1 seconds. The women finished ninth overall in the 22 team field, i photo by Will MansfIsM I in local all-istar games for Lady Colonels With the recent signing of Henry Mitchell of Lynch ; 6-6, 185-pound The University's women's basketball advanced to the semifinals of the state Clay's Fred Emerson, head basketball forward Dave Dixon of Simon Kent on. coach Dr. Dianne Murphy has an- tournament before being eliminated by coach Ed Byhre has concluded the and 6-7'2, 195-pound forward Scott nounced the signing of Velma Jordan, a Marshall County Colonels' recruiting for the 1961-82 Daniels of Tales Creek -• are scheduled 5-11' 2 center from George Rogers Clark Jordan's career stats show an 11.6 Scoreboard season. to compete for the East team in the High School in Winchester, to a national per game point average, an 11.6 MEN'S TENNIS GOLF The list of seven recruits, includes six annual Kentucky High School Athletic letter-of-intent. rebounding mark, a 54 per cent average April 29 - May I - Hall Intercollegiate. of the state of Kentucky's top high Association's East-West All Star game. Jordan, who was a second-team All- from the field and 59 per cent mark May I -2 - Ohio St.. Notre Dame, a way •w»v school stars who will each be playing in "We are very pleased with our State pick for coach Dan Hempel at from the line. WOMEN'S TENNIS MEN'S TRACK an all-star game in the coming weeks. recruiting this year," said Byhre. "We George Rogers Clark this past season, Three players -- 6-7^4, 210-pound have signed some excellent prospects She was also chosen to the All-Mid May 1-2-OVC Championships, away averaged 12.2 points and 12.5 rebounds State Conference team, the All- center Mike Budzinski of Lexington who are quality people, both as April M Kentucky, home 3 p.m. WOMEN'S TRACK Lafayette; 6-4, 190-pound guard Allen potential students and as players." per game while helping lead the Lady Louisville Invitational Tournament May I • Eastern Michigan. 3 p.m. ,. championships, away Cardinals to the 10th Region cham- squad and as one of the top five players M>y 2 ovc Feldhaus of Mason County and the 6-7 Byher's other basketball recruit is pionsip. in Region 10.. Emerson - are slated to play in the Frank Baines, a 6-2' j, 175-pound guard •jk« ajaajssaOn s»«Aa»>jasM*e»»» Kentucky Indiana All-Star two-game from Jeffersonville, Ind . who played .goal attempts and-tt.l pel' tent from Jordan joins Shannon Brady of Good luck in OVC Colonels one year of basketball at Southern . the free throw line as George Rogers Sacred Heart Acaflemy in Louisville as Eastern's other three high school Idaho Junior College. Baines will be a ! Clark managed a 38-4 final record and '•I signees for the University. Take it all signees - 6-5, 189-pound forward Bruce sophomore this fall. 623-5068 BEHIND JERRY'S RECORDSMITH ■COUPON $ OFF Our Regular Price on Billboard's Top 20 Albums 1 V" and Tapes Until 5-5-81 With This Ad I SAVE UP TO $3.47 | SAVE UP TO $3.47 I ■ Dinner for Two i Dinner for Two I ingin Sight! i $ I $ I from 5.99 5.99 i includes Two Wbeye Steaks plus... 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*» v '•*• 12/Vaf. BO/No. 31 The ■—II Press a» Thursday, AarS SO. 1M1 Arts •- Blockbuster films previewed 'Aurora' deemed By ROGER FRAZEK FortKnox. 'good literature' Staff Writer Starring BUI Murray and Warren ByJ.D.BROOKSHIRE part of each of us still remains one Last fan. I uacd this space to com- Oates. "Stripes" should deliver laughs Baa buss Manager One of the things which is hardest to i ment on several pictures which I to big crowds, especially in the If you appreciate good, original, do with words is to graphically depict predicted would be the blockbusters of Bniegrass. literature and you haven't already emotion. An actor has a face, a singer, the winter season. Almost without "A History of the World - Part I." picked up this year's "Aurora," then a voice, but a writer must depend upon '. exception, each film I chose was either Mel Brooks proves that no challenge is get it today. the audience's ability to interpret for tossed off the production schedule or too great for Mm as be attempts to The book contains some excellent themselves. Teresa A. Hagan has no ti was such a bomb that no theaters would compress millions of years of evolution short-stories, poems and illustrations. problem In this art-a. Her short poem ,.. buy it. into a two-hour comedy. This publication starts off with a "The Breakdown" literally cries out In the shadow of success like that, I Tracing mankind from the cave to the bang. from the page to the mind. am confident that my summer French Revolution, the "Blazing Paul Hicks, author of a short story, These are Just three of the fine predictions will be, at least, a little Saddles" maniac has cast Dom entitled "Rainmaker" - the first piece contributors to this year's literary more accurate. DeLulse. Clorls Leachman and in the magazine - is evidently a very magazine and there are many more. The summer blockbusters will be: Madeline Kahn into this epic farce. talented man. Among the many are Kat McGee who "The Legend of the Lone Ranger." It should hit your theater screen in "Rainmaker" is a pleasure to read illustrated the cover as well as con- ,.- This trouble-plagued picture was early June. and you'll find yourself sorry that it tributed a work called "Science" (this pushed back from a Christmas release "For Your Eyes Only." Roger Moore ends when it does. due to the actors' strike. It recently returns to make the twelfth installment Hicks penned four of the works in opened in a few test markets and will be in the adventures of James Bond "Aurora" and all are good, though none at your neighborhood theater in a few This June release is actually a of the other three compare to "Rain Review weeks. composite of five 007 short stories and maker," his longest. rates a frame and a prominent walh Receiving mixed reviews, "The Lone and one untitled work. also contains some unused footage from The last piece in the book is entitled Another is Angela M. Whltenack Ranger" is predicted to be a good draw "Live and Let Die." "Toys." It calls back to regrettably lost for kids and action fans, but dedicated whose "Child of God" has but one '' If the end product lacks continuity, it childhood memories that we've all filed purpose in this life - but love, to give "Hi-O-Silver" lovers may find the will certainly make up the loss with away somewhere and never seem to remake a little too satirical and keep." non-stop action. recapture. It was written by Regina Whitenack's purpose should be to "Cheech and Cheng's Nice Dreams." No James Bond film has ever failed Reynolds. Thank you Regina for Your favorite dopers find themselves in produce more of the same. and there is no reason to believe that reminding us that we were all children The book Is definitely worth the $1 an insane asylum among some very 007 fans will choose to stay away from once and, more importantly, that some cost and your time. . strange people, a well-endowed nurse this one. and a very large medicine cheat. "National Lampoon Goes to the Written by Tommy Chong and Movies." This July release should ride Cheech Martin and directed by Chong. on its title Compu* Paperback Be&tseNers himself, this picture has the potential of Actually a collection of four complete becoming a comedy classic. 1. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birn- stories, each with a different cast and bech. (Workman, S3 95 ) Making the grade: humor. It is slated for a June release. plot, the picture takes pot-shots at "Stripes." The Kentucky Film contemporary movies. Commission gets another notch in its 2. Princess Daley, by Judith Krantz. (Bantam, $3.95 ) So there you have them, the great hits Woman's rise to international glamour set: fiction. gun with the June release of this of the summer of '81 Have I ever been bootcamp satire wich was filmed at I* 3. Man In Love, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $3.50.) Survey of Music Men men's sexual fantasies. Members of the rock group Spectrum are shown performing at last Saturday's «. The Third Wave, by Alvin Toffler. (Bantam. $3 95.) How Diamond Jubilee Dance, the dance was held in celebration of the University's electronic revolution will affect our lives 75 years as a college, (phetoby Will Mansfield) 5. Qarfieid Gains Weight, by Jim Davis. (Ballantlne. Upcoming events $5.95.) Further adventures of a cartoon cat. The annual Student Craftsman's And obviously, they must. Crystal 6. Kama $ Abel, by Jeffrey Archer. (Fawcett/Crest. $3.75.) Fair, sponsored by the University's •h«*dy has t*o "Platinum" and four Corporate boardroom maneuvering: fiction Department of Industrial Education "Gold" albums to her credit. For two and Technology, will be held May 1-2 in years running, she was named the 7. Garfietd at Large, by Jim Davis. (BaHantine, $4.95 ) Wit the Fitzpatrick. Gibson, and Ault Outstanding Female Vocalist by the and wisdom of a comic strip cat. buildings on campus. Country Music Association. The project exhibits will be on display In 1978, she received a Grammy for $. pis Bleeding Heart, by Marifyn French. (BaHantine. to the general public on Friday, May 1, her performance of her multi-million $3.50.) American feminist's romance in England: fiction. from 1-4:30 p.m. and 6:30-9 p.m. and on seller. "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Saturday, May 2,8a.m. to 12:30p.m. Blue." 9. pis Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. (Bantam. The fair concludes with an awards la January of 1080, she was honored $3.50.) Imminent global disaster: fiction. ceremony at 1 p.m. in the Powell with her second consecutive American 10. The Complete Building. Music Award as the Favorite Female Tanjpwsf. MO a Country Vocalist and in May of 1980, and Samm S. Baker. (Bewafem. $*££) Recording artist Crystal Gayle will she received her third Academy of appear at Rupp Arena at the University Country Music Award as Top Female of Kentucky, Friday May 1. Vocalist. New & Qtcommcndcd Combining pop, country and blues, Gayle's latest album for Columbia Gayle is an artist whose style is hard to Records, "These Days," contains her Teet Your Own Job Aptitude, by James Barrett & Geoffrey categorise. When asked about her style recent hits, "If You Ever Change Your WMfianwJPwnguln. »50.)J.optoring your career potential ►teworthy pe of music, she replies, "I never label my Mind" and "Take It Easy." as well as music. I just try to sing good songs and her current single, "Too Many Ths Ufa of the Mind, by Hannah Arendt. (HBJ/Harvest, The Concert Band has given several concerts this year, the last one beino hope that as many people as possible Lovers." which Is already bulletins up $9.95.) Philosophers views on the thought process. Sunday in the ravine, (photoby Will Mansfield) ■ like what they're hearing." the charts.

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THS COLOSML - % lb. of meat including RoeslBeef SI.S4 Turkey $1.42 2 kinds of ham. 2 kinds ol salami, and Ham $1.42 Salam, $1.42 SIDE ORDERS lurkay(l). served on a 12-inch COKE. SPRITE. TAB. MR PIBB Italian roll $3.20 Livarwofst ...$1.42 Cheese $1.31 TunaSaiad $1.42 Lemonade or Iced Tea Coffee , THE ADMINISTRATION — % lb ol CaesM ea aay ■saOalca ISt eatra. :S turkey served complete with cheese Potato Chips tomato, lettuce and out own special Hot Peppers ioe sauce on a 12-inch Italian ro« $320 Koecher Pickle Slice SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Toaaed Salad « THS THURSDAY MONT DCUOHT - »lb of dsMctoue hem $3.20 l.«rtact. T.isi.n. •Meat, DESSERTS THt TILFORD SKOAL - Tuna Apple Pi* cheese, tuna, tomato, tuna, lettuce. Peach Pie ... tuna and our own special dressing (•laches) (1* Pecan Cookie *• on a 12-inch Italian roll $3.20 Roast Beef $1°S •O.TO Cheesecake . m THS COISMONWEALTH HALL - «•» *•" «2.H> 'A lb of meat 2 kins* ol ham and •eiami $1.71 $2.50 2 kind* of salarr» complete with Turkey $1.71 $250 all the fixings' ,. $320 FREE DELIVERY Ltvarworst $1.71 $2.50 $2.50 MINIMUM THS EASTERN BY-PASS — » lb Tuns $1.71 $250 mixture 01 everything! 2 kinds of Cheese $1.71 ham and salami, tuna, kverworst. Mi«ed $1.71 Monday - Thursday 10 AM to 12 P M roast beef, turkey and chases. Friday - Saturday 10 AM to 12 PM 2 Kinds of Hem Peanut-butter ay request COtD Sunday 4 »M. to 12 *M 2 Kinds of Salami ^gg% 0» MM our OeMnery Rene* P>s*13/V*l.sWN«.31 Th» Emirn Proy— Thorny. Apr* 30. 1M1

Dance Co. Collins' 'Face Value* to perform increases with album tonight By RANDY PATRICK If Gabriel was the eccentric of the The Frank Holder Dance Company GunlWritw band, then surely Collins is the will perform Thursday, April 30, at 7:30 Those who expected Phil Collim' first romantic. It is obvious that he has lost someone he loves dearly, probably his p.m. in Hiram Brock Auditorium. solo effort, "Face Value," to sound like Tickets for the University Cen another Genesis LP may be a little wife, whom to recently divorced. In "You Know What I Mean," a terboard-sponsored performance will surprised, but they needn't be. be available at the door for f 1 each. Collins is a very sensitive and beautiful ballad in which a string arrangement by Artf Mardin provides Formed in 1973 by dancer and imaginative artist whose influences are choreographer Frank Holder, the diverse. Also, he is a workaholic, who the background for Collins' singing and eno playing, he laments "Leave, oh company consists of eight dancers, four does not confine his talents to one place. men and four women, plus a per- In addition to being the lead singer and ve me alone in my dreams. You've cussionist who provides live ac- drummer for Genesis, he plays taken everything else, you know what I mean." companiment. The use of creative regularly with a Jazz-rock fusion band costumes and imaginative lighting is called Brand X and last year he helped In "If Leaving Me is Easy," a slow incorporated into each dance. his good friend and ex-Genesis bluesy number featuring Don Myrick This performance is one of over 70 drummer Peter Gabriel out with his on alto sax, he tells her "I read ail the that this company will present during third solo album. letters. I read each word that you send their 1980-81 season. Their tour has It seems only logical then, that he to me. And though It's past now and extended from New York City to the would eventually make an album of his your words start to fade, all the Carribean. own. In a BBC interview broadcast on memories I've had still remain." A reception and dialogue with Holder radio station WKQQ in Lexington on There seems to be some evidence, will follow the concert in the Walnut April 1. Collins said that he "basically however, that he might be getting over Hall of the Keen Johnson Building. had accumulated all these songs and her. In "The Roof is Leaking," he For further information call 622-3S04. didn't want them changed." ' claims he's "getting stronger by the A good illustration of this point is minute" and in "This Must Be Love." "Behind the Lines" from Genesis' he admits that "Happiness is Art on exhibit "Duke." When they recorded the something I thought I'd never feel again, but now 1 know it's you I've been The annual student art exhibit will be looking for." on display at the Giles Gallery, Camp- Review "I Missed Again," which was bell Building, through May 1. Included original version in Stockholm, they released as a single here in this in the juried show are works in all country, is a hot jazzy number on which media offered by the University Art played it back fast to clear a couple of Department. Gallery hours are tracks and it came out sounding like a the W*F horn section shines. Jackson Five dance tune. He told the .'Tomorrow Never Knows," a Len- weekdaysfrom9:15a.m. to4:30p.m. or non-McCartney composition, which by appointment. others he liked it and wanted it done The scene is from "Manipulation," a movement from "Night that way. They said "Wed, we've Collins insists is not a tribute to John in Hiram Brock Auditorium. A tl admittance fee will be Lennon, is much more melodic than the Lakes" as choreographed by Frank Holder. The Frank collected. already done it this way, so why don't Holder Dance Company will appear here tonight at 7:30 p.m. you do it." Beatles version, and some think it is Much of the album does have a lot of better soul-funk feel to it. For a male singer, Collins has a "In the Air Tonight," a massive hit remarkably mellow voice and unlike single in England, starts off with an other British vocalists, he doesn't try to Students sing, dance into summer jobs mask his accent. Perhaps as far as ominous sounding blend of surging By MARY ANN MCQUINN review-type shows entitled "The Fun In July and August. Cox will be Rogers and Cox, he has also performed guitar and a voodoo-like rhythm. It's vocal quality goes, his best per- formance is his rendition of "Over the Arts Editor Country Show" and "Jubilation performing in two operettas. "H. M.S. in several of the University's interesting to note that the album cut Rainbow.'' Judy Garland might have Singing, dancing and acting are not Plantation" or "Will Melody Change Pinafore" and "Kismet." October will productions including "West Side differs from the single in that there are even been envious. usually the activities one thinks of when Her Tune?'' see him performing in "Dames at Sea" Story" and "Pippin." more drum tracks. contemplating summer employment, Kerby played Rif. leader of the Jets, and in December he will be acting in Dana Swtnford, a sophomore per- An ardent Genesis fan who has been Does this solo venture mean that not unless you are a music or theater in the University's production of "West different children's theater produc- forming arts major from Louisville, following the band closely for years, but Collins is leaving Genesis, or that the major, arid then that is, perhaps, the Side Story." tions. will again be performing in the who prefers to remain anonymous, band is breaking up? Collins denies only kind of job that you think about Rick Cox, a senior music and theater Cox will be spending January through "Stephen Foster Story" at Bardstown. believes that the song is for Peter such rumors. In the interview he said, At least four members of the performance major from Henderson April touring with Atlantis Productions Larry Griffin is a senior music Gabriel, whom Collins helped through a "Anything that we've got strong University Singers will be working in a has obtained a somewhat more lengthy doing "The Best of Broadway" and education major from Harrodsburg. personal crisis. In one part of the song, feelings about, we can do on our own major-related field this summer. "summer" job. "The Best of Hollywood." He says he He, too. will be working with "The he reveals, "I know the reason why you and the band is just a vehicle for Rick Kerby, a freshman performing Cox will first perform at the Green will probably return and tour with the Stephen Foster Story." keep this silence so. No, you don't fool writing together." arts major from Irvine, will be working Mountain Guild, an educational theater University Singers when they go to Griffin seems to echo the thoughts of me. The hurt doesn't show, but the pain In fact, he claims, Genesis has at a theme park in New York called in Vermont, which has as its purpose Europe next summer. everyone when he thinks about his it still grows, No strangers are you and enough new material for a double LP Darien Lake Fun Country. the promotion of theater in the Perhaps more widely recognized for summer job, "I'm scared in a way, but me." and a new album should be out soon. Kerby will be performing in two Massachusetts and New England area. his participation in the singing duo. I can't wait to get started.

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SKYDIVING: It's a Natural High! RECORDSM1TH is buying and LIVE-IN House Mother - Counselor Train and jump the same day or just trading good used rock LPs. for children's home. Work ex- come out and watch. Group rates •33-5058 perience and education in children's available. Every weekend 5.5 miles' adolescents. Write to Cleveland south on U.S. 25. Only 15 minutes Home, Versailles, Ky. 40383. Buy your class ring from campus. For more information FOR SALE: 1971 V.W. Bug, $1*60.00, call 623-4038 excellent mechanical and body condition, extras, 29 m.p.g. - 823- CONGRATS Wiggles and Hot Choc - SUMMER RECREATION 3780. Ask for David. -I don't believe it! DIRECTOR: Plan and participate in The Gang activities (crafts', sports, and trips) NOW & SAVE for Rirls 11-17 yrs. in children's LONZEL'S SOUND SHOP, 105 East home. Live-in accomodations Main Street, featuring records and possible. Must have knowledge of tapes of all categories. Variety of planned recreation and be over 21 other interesting items. Student years of age. Write Cleveland Home, discount offered with ID Versailles, Ky. 40383. University Bookstore FOR SALE - Darkroom equipment: AUTOS FOR SALE: Surplus Jeeps, CAMP POSITIONS in New England. Bogen enlarger, Gra Lab timer, Cars, and Trucks available through Swimming; Fishing; Baseball, trays, and black and white paper. government agencies. Many sell Basketball; Tennis, Water Skiing; Eastern Kentucky University All equipment is still under under $200.00. Call 312-743-1143, ext Video-taping. Send Resume: Camp warranty and has been used only a 2546. For information on how to Mah-Kee-Nac. 20 Allen Court. South few times. Contact Kay at 1452 or purchase. Orange, New Jersey 07071. Deniseatl278. i * ■atWVol { Ttobmm I 30. INI Salary increases of Progress to move (Oaslfc—ilfrwlapi) According to Harris, the department nine percent approved "Our ultimate goal is that we would also plans to Mr* a full-time secretary prepare catitets-ready copy to take to to cover the Progress office, answering (Continued from rsjr I) mends increases on the basis of the printer," replied Harris. the phone, taking classified ads, doing teaching effectiveness and service, an Kor the past three years, the the bookkeeping and supervising increase may vary from department to ' emphasis is placed on research. Progress has contracted out its student salespersons. I department. lit sai*4hat be believes the present typesetting and printing with the The Eastern Progress Publications In the English department. Burkharl system of granting pay increases is the Cynthlaaa Densscrat Newspaper, a Board will also be set up in the near said, guidelines for increases ha ve been "only fair way of doing it.'' Landmark Community Newspaper, future. It will Include three faculty i adopted. These guidelines, he ex- •1 believe it's pretty fairly where the Progress was put together members (including the Progress plained, were "worked up by the distributed." he said. each Wednesday for Thursday's adviser), three student editors, the - department and within the depart- Kuhnhenn said the recornmendat ions publication. chairman of the mass communications ment." are made on a year to year basis and Currently, Harris said, a search department, the internal auditor and He explained that faculty are that "some people may have a better committee has been organised and is throe non-voting professionals evaluated in three categories - year than others." looking into hiring a full-time jour- "We're moving as rapidly as we can. teaching, professional growth and Jim Harris, chairman of the mass nalism faculty member who would I think for the students majoring in the ■' service. communications department, said thai teach half-time and serve as Progress department," Harris began, "this will As examples. Burkhart said the he knows of no standard of evaluation adviser the other half. Harris said that hopefully coordinate their classroom > teaching category would cover for determining who he recommends such a position is being advertised, experience even more so with hands-on developing a new course; the personal asking for applicants who preferably experience with the Progress." for an additional raise. *■* »• a«OV £ growth category would cover "I guess all of us look for something have a master's degree, some teaching He said he feels the transition period S presenting papers or publishing ar- different." he saM. amSnVnt* experience and professional journalism will be difficult due to the time con- J- tides: the service category would be Whitlock said that the Uniersity was experience. straints involved. The hiring of the new ■•'. covered if a faculty member took on an able to go ahead with the pay increases "The advantage will be. I think, to the adviser and secretary, as well as I unusually heavy committee load. even though there was a reduction in students-of having an adviser in the completing plans for printing for next Gary Kuhnhenn. acting chairman of state support because cuts were made department who's available to the year are things Harris cited that need ; the geology department, said that, in other areas such as athletics and at students more frequently . . . with the to be taken care of soon. - although his department also recom- the Doris Museum. professional background," Harris said. "We're going to try to make it (the "Ron's (Ron Wolfe, adviser) done a transition) as smooth as possible,'' great job but he hasn'* always had the Harris added. time to devote to it." The Progress office will remain in the Egyptian relations Wolfe, who also serves as associate Jones Building next year until The director of Alumni Affairs, has been Donovan Building renovations are localized at University adviser of the Progress since 197U. complete. Milestone available Tuesday Positioned between the oil rich person to meet the Egyptians will occur The IMI Milestone will be available the fall and spring semesters. For i. nations of North Africa and -111080 of at a reception Thursday, April 30. for distribution at 10 a.m., Tuesday, students enrolled full-time only one ;, Western Asia is Egypt, with which the beginning at 4:30 p.m. The reception is May 5 and continuing through Thur- semester s $5 fee is payable at the United States is forging strong political, to be very informal. Scheduled for the sday, May 7, in the Aux Gym of Alumni Division of Billings and Collections in -security and economic ties. The courtyard patio of McGregor Hall, it Playing catch Coliseum. the Coates Bldg. Faculty, part-time development of Egyptian-American will be moved to the McGregor students, and the general public may T relations is reflected in the arrival at Recreation Room in the event of rain. Janice Textor, a member of the University women's track team needs someone to play catch with. Textor placed sixth in the javelin event at the Becky Boone There will be no charge to students receive a book by paying a $10 fee. ; the University a few days ago of nine "The Egyptians are interested in Please have your ID's ready. rural development officials from observing as many aspects of Relays. She tossed a score of 107'6" who have been enrolled full-time in both Egypt. American life as possible," says their Here to study management skills and University host. Allen Singleton. "They '-■ to observe the progress and problems of would welcome opportunities to ex- Nursing students achieve distinction Aurora economic development in rural Ken- perience Kentucky home life and to see Nursing students in the University's are measured against national com- receiving accurate and relevant in- •;iucky. the officials .will reside and study Kentuckians at work and play." Associate Degree program have petency standards. struction. Welnetz pointed out that all for sale ■ in Richmond for three months. As with Residing in the University's Brockton achieved a first-time distinction by Welnetz indicated that "motivation" May IMI associate degree nursing '. a previous group of 10 officials, their Apartments, the visitors can be con- earning a 100 percent pass rate on the was the primary rwuon lor the graduates have obtained jobs in The Aurora, the University's stay is sponsored by the U.S. Agency tacted directly or through Singleton, State Board Test for the third con- students' success Welnetz said that hospitals or clinics. This indicates the student literary and art mag- for International Development and the whose telephone number is 622-3451. secutive time. other reasons were a positive faculty- program is meeting the needs of em- azine, is now available. Copies ; Bluegrass Area Development District. "Invitations for visits to homes and to The achievements were attained by student relationship heightened by a ployers and students alike may be obtained at the book- places of work and other activity,'' says the last three graduating classes, ac- faculty "open-door policy" as well as Welnetz said the ADN's mission is to • The present group, whose ages range Singleton, "can be extended to in- cording to Phyllis Welnetz. chairman of close faculty guidance and supervision. train bedside nurses with emphasis on store or in Wallace 133. Cost . from 26 to 44, includes one woman, dividual Egyptians, to pairs or groups the Associate Degree Nursing Additionally, the faculty conducts primary patient care. is $1 per copy. The work Sohair Nassif. She is an architect, who of them, or to the group as a whole." Program. The exam is administered post-graduate evaluations and She also said the program will is reviewed by Business designs village development projects. Singleton has biographical information uniformly in all 50 states on the same monitors the program to continually achieve another distinction when the Manager in the arts An opportunity for any interested about each official, including the date by the National League for Nur- upgrade the quality of the curriculum May 1961 class graduates its 1.000th section on Page 12. ' University and Richmond-vicinity special interests of each. sing so that all associate degree nurses and to ensure that students are student.

**» ■—■ -— Take a break! Tonightl In appreciation for year fine support, Frank Holder Dance Co the University Film Series presents these free movies for yeel tree ice cream cones will be offered at both movies starting at 8:15 p.m. "A Star is Born" Tuesday 7:30 p.m. May5 * 1 admission • p.m. I" eavlne Brock Auditorium Special Concert "The Wizard of Ox" May 6 in Ravine Wednesday • NinaKahle* Sunday afternoon ,i 3 p.m.

J-^UNIVERSTTY FILM SERIES ^ l,vl ^ —.—"* •* "»rrv FILM scxiet MOVIES AM ens r ^ SH!? * """u. "ooM. COMBS BoiLomo. sevtn •MBMTS PCM WEEK AT THI LMTID T**E PLEASE WATCH SWIBUIE FOR STARTING TME AS THEY VARY WITH• TMJTHi laMirm or mat insa—ow is si as AND LSMTIO °FOSW ^ AOMTMMAL MtfOMMTHMI CALL STUDENT ACTTVITWS9 Ravine 9pelfl. Tanrsday, April 30 7*9:30 Friday. May I 7*9:30 la case off ia«les»eat "t seOVm snovlos r,"Uy2 7*9:30 IMWI May 3 A Force of One 7*9 will be Coenbs Buildiasj. ,»isy4 AForceof One t*M f r