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Eastern Progress 1982-1983 Eastern Progress
10-28-1982 Eastern Progress - 28 Oct 1982 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 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 61/No. 10 Publication el rho Psjpi Until of MOM Communication! Thursday, Octsj.si 2S, lt»2 Richmond, Ky. 40475 12 pag* Universities could face budget cut By Shanda Pullam 26 Lexington Herald article. Snyder Editor must submit an unofficial con- Presidents of seven of the eight tingency plan on behalf of the coun- Kentucky universities held a cil to the state finance secretary clandestine discussion Sunday at tomorrow suggesting budget altera- Arlington concerning a possible 5 tions in higher education. percent reduction in the state's "There were no votes and no budget. minutes -- just discussion." Powell According to university President said. "We won't be taking any ac- Dr. J.C Powell, the presidents met tions until the budget reduction has with Council on Higher Education been finalized, but we'll obviously be Chairman Harry M. Snyder "to doing some contingency planning. discuss the matter in general terms What the reduction will be, if any, and to consider what the future depends on the economy." might hpld for higher education in According to the Herald article, Kentucky." preliminary figures from the first It is not definite that outs will be quarter of the hienniiim denote that made, but in reaction to Gov. John the state could suffer a S75 million Y. Brown Jr.'a request last week for to $80 million revenue deficit, mean- all state agencies to prepare con- ing the budget would have to be cut tingency plans. Snyder and the 3 percent. presidents talked over how the Brown, however, asked state universities should deal with a cabinet secretaries to prepare plans budget reduction if it must be made. for a 5 percent budget slice. "We discussed ways in which the The shortage of money appar- money might' be apportioned." ently stems from the lack of pro- V-Day at Western Powell said He said, "it was a jected productivity from the sales- general agreement among the in- tax and the coal-severence tax. Senior offeoaive guard Chris Taylor share* bis excitement with ■ fan to action tonight when the Racer* from Murray State come to Hanger stitution presidents that it would be UK's Otis-A. Singletary was the •fur the Colonela' 36-21 victory in Bowling Green Saturday. It marked Field for the Colonels' ffrat night game ever. Kick-off is set for 8:12 p.m. reasonable" to relate any cuts that only state university president not Eastern's Brat wia at Western since 1968. Coach Roy Kidd'ateam return* WTBS will televise the game nationally might occur to the increase of new present at the meeting but David state appropriations "rather than to Clark. Singletary's business and the base." finance assistant, appeared in his Northern Kentucky University, place. Sensor reads above normal the University of Kentucky and the "No decisions were reached," University of Louisville received the Powell said. "Essentially, the state largest amount of state appropria- faces a problem with its revenue. tions for the current budget. We simply met with Harry Snyder Army checking nerve gas leak Snyder could not be reached for to get more information Now, we'll comment, but according to an Oct. By Beth Wilson ding to Cole from the cattle disease Black Leg.'' "There is a possibility we have just wait." Managing editor "Since we had no readings before He said, however, that report is contaminated equipment, meaning After four of the 140rockets con (Oct. 18) and none since, we have not not final. it was contaminated before it was taining nerve gas were dismantled been able to isolate the reason for put in the field,'' Cole said. and the gas neutralized or stored, Cole said there was no danger "to the reading and we're still working the people who work there, none The Army will inspect all in- sensors at the Lexington-Blue on it." Cob said. < dividual camiaters containing the Grass Depot last week detected were affected and there is no danger The reading was not discovered to the people outside." nerve gas. he said. traces of the lethal nerve gas at the until three days after the leak' occur- Army's chemical weapons storage red, according to Cole. He said the Approximately 200 people were A third possibility, according to site in Richmond. depot's lab equipment was not pro- evacuated when the reading was Cole, is that the analyzing equip The cause of last week's above perly set and "therefore the discovered but "not evacuated off ment "might be incorrect." normal sensor reading, of nerve gas readings brought in were not the post," Cole said. "All of these are mights," he said. at the depot is still being in- measured until later." "They were brought from the cen- "We really don't know. Since it on- vestigated, according to Basil Cole The depot confirmed the reading tral area of the post to a less ly occurred one time, it's extremely Jr., public affairs officer for the last Friday after two cows were vulnerable area until we could deter- difficult to go back and check. depot. found dead earlier in the week. mine what extent we were dealing with," he said. In 1979 a noxious cloud caused by The depot, located about four "One of the cows was known to the burning of smoke-screen can- milse south of Richmond on U.S. have died before the reading," said Officials are looking into "all nisters at the depot forced the 421, is a storage area for the nerve Cole. "The second one died last kinds of things." Cole said, to deter- hoepitalizaoon of 46 people. In gas and other chemical weapons. week and at the present time the mine the cause of the reading, in- 1980. it was reported that 89 leak- The Army has used the depot as preliminary report from our cluding the possibility that there ing nerve gas rockets had been a storage area for the gas for many veterinary people is that it died may not have been a leak. discovered since 1963. years. The type of gas found at the depot was nerve agent GB, a non- persistent form of gas which re- Smoke screen mains effective in the sir only for a short time, usually less than 30 minutes. Another form of gas, nerve Detectors to be installed in Brockton agent VX is also stored there and can remain effective for several as result of state fire safety inspection hours or several days, depending on By Mark Campbell "We are going to put smoke Westbrook. "That was one of the wind and atmospheric conditions. Staff writer detectors in them, but that takes changes that was made in the code Nerve gas interferes with the On Oct. 14, Becky Keating awoke time," said Westbrook. He said the and we just hsven't gotten to that human nervous system. Most forms to find flames shooting from the university must first accept a con- one." of the gas are potent enough for one foot of her bed. Her electric blanket tract for the purchase of the devices Westbrook said he has already drop - breathed, swallowed or ab- had caught on fire and her foot was before the actual installation, which done what he can to get the smoke sorbed through the skin - to loll burning. could take several weeks. detectors installed. "You know how quickly, often within minutes. She said if her Brockton duplex Chad Middleton, directer of the bureaucracy goes. The wheels turn Cole said one bubbler-tube col- had been equipped with a smoke Physical Plant, said the university very slowly," be said. lecting the gas Oct. 18 measured detector that maybe it would not has decided to permanently install Westbrook said his office is still .000172 "which is above what the have happened. the detectors by wiring them into watching the situation. "We do surgeon general said is the desired According to Larry Westbrook, the individual apartment's electrical follow through on things, but you level of .0001." assistant director of safety services. system. The installation process will can only handle so much." All sensor readings taken since the university is beginning to install proceed on a priority basis or by Once a deficiency is issued, the Oct. 18 have been negative, accor- smoke detectors in some dormi- just going from one place to the safety services office has several op- tories and apartments to insure that next, he said. tions. Westbrook said, however, fires will be detected as early as This was the university's first basically the problem is either cor- Inside possible. citation for lack of smoke detectors; rected or the deficiency is appealed In August, the state fire marshal however, in the past, the fire mar- to the state fire marshal. ■~^—-MMMsjMHii 2 inspector cited the university for shal used the 1973 Life Safety Code. Photo by RooMlracI* Hews.... *4,ia According to Westbrook, the lack of smoke detectors in many of The 1976 code was used in the university received 33 deficiencies in Feature* L.....-..u ■ Fall frolic Arts. -^ .,7 its housing facilities, but how soon August inspection. the last inspection and is now in the iweaa S.s it will take to install these devices "When you do something like process of appealing several of Lauren Triplett and Rennie Bates took advantage of a pleasant fall day l011 depends on several factors, that (switch codes), some of your those. in the Ravine last week. The two enjoyed one of the last warm days before Westbrook said. regulations change." said (See DEFICIENCIES, back page) the cold of winter sets in. Dr. Martha Grise fights for ERA ratification By Stands Pulliam ratification. As she watched. happened." Editor Martha Grise became angry. Congress in 1923 and failed every It was just like any other day Grise contacted the chairperson year until it passed through both "When I first heard about of the alliance, attended a state for English professor Martha ERA, I felt it was so sensible, so the House and Senate in 1972. Grise. Little did Dr. Grise know meeting and joined. "My life After passing Congress. ERA reasonable - it was just bound to hasn't been the same since then when she and her husband, succeed. I was so angry that was given seven years to be Robert, a professor of education and it never will be," she said. ratified by 38 states, the required anybody would want to fight Through the alliance and the at the university, got in the car such an obviously good thing," two-thirds majority. and headed home for lunch, that Madison County Equal Rights In 1978, as the seven-year she said. Association, which she also join- the next hour of this day in late So she decided at that moment deadline approached, 35 states 1975 would mark a major turning ed, Grise "lobbied a lot" in had ratified ERA. Its supporters to join the alliance and make a Frankfort and the rescission fight point in her life. contribution to the fight against were successful in getting the was successful. (Another rescis- After lunch, while the Grises rescission. After all. that sounded deadline extended to June 30, were preparing to return to cam- sion movement passed both 1982. easy enough... houses of the legislature in 1978. pus, a member of the Kentucky "I was so naive," laughed But in that four-year extension, Pro-Equal Rights Amendment but was vetoed by Lt. Gov. only two more state legislatures Grise, who has been teaching full- Thelma Stovall, who assumed (ERA) Alliance appeared on a time at the university since 1967. passed the measure and the IiOTington TV station news veto power while Gov. Julian deadline expired with ERA fall- "I had no idea of the strength of Carroll was out of state.) broadcast. Dr. Grise had always the opposition. I thought I would ing one state short after a had an interest in ERA so she But the defeat of the rescission 10-year ratification struggle. breeze down to Frankfort with measure was only a small step. sat down to hear what the the women set the legislature So now. it's back to the begin- woman had to say. And (irises "first political in- ning: through Congress once straight, then come back to Rich- volvement of any kind" has She learned that the Kentucky again, then through 38 states. mond and live my life in the become a major part of her life in General Assembly was going to same way." The measure was reintroduced make an attempt in its 1976 ses- the nation-wide fight for ERA in Congress July 14, and is being But as Grise quickly pointed Martha Grise advocates equality ratification. sion to repeal the state's ERA out. "That's not the way it co sponsored by 51 senators and ERA was first introduced in (See GRISE back page) ? v X \ 2-HM pinion We've waited IF THIS POfc&T W0ftrv,De VbO U long enough for opening If anything in this world has today. been dragged out to the point of Skolnick went on to say that nausea, it's not capital punish- Spitz has "offered to go in there, ment or the Wish commercial, and for some reason they seem but the Arnim D. Hummel unwilling to let us go in there Planetarium situation. and show that it works." The only consolation now is It is beyond all absurdity to that, at last, after the $1.5 think that the university is not million structure has sat in- permitting the company it is rpTD operable for four years after its paying over a million dollars to, planned completion date, tangi- to come in and make the ble steps have been taken to get planetarium function the way it the ball, or the planets rolling. should. The university, in collabora- Skolnick astutely pointed out tion with the state Finance and that the same planetarium is Adminstration Cabinet, sent a working without problems in II letter earlier this month to the other locations around the Pennsylvania company which world. designed the system JeaanTaBasfrei Surely this only proves that $2 million compensation for Spitz is capable of constructing damages, not to mention embar- a functionable planetarium of rassment, suffered by the this type, so why haven't they university. done it here? Is it the dreaded Spitz Space Systems Inc. has "attitude" which is impeding 10 more days to make payment the company's progress and or, according to the letter, "legal stifling its abilities? Spare us, action will be commenced." please.
I. Recent publicity given to the Dr. Lee Simon, director of the planetarium situation, California Academy of Science's specifically by the Louisville Morrison Planetarium in San Courier Journal, has stressed Francisco, who came to Eastern not only the ridiculousness of as a representative of the state, the planetarium's idle state, but said the projection system, "did the ridiculousness of the univer- not meet contractual specifica- sity's decision te sktk such a tions." Certainly we can't hefty sum of dollars into the dispute the opinion of an expert. facility in the first place. Granted, each of the other In other words wonder why no one has any respect need to be an effective administra- An editorial appearing in the seven planetariums in the state Ms. (or Mr.) Staff I realize that it is convenient for the administration to be able to for the campus police farce, which tion of police action. Courier Oct. 19. charged that is much smaller and cheaper and will be rather busy the students call "the EKU 5-0." As I hope someday they might give all are working fine, but that is avoid tbe extre difficulties which the university was "il-advised" arise from attempting to "humor" long ss they allow themselves to in- that some consideration. Till than, to spend $1.5 million on a struc- trivial We are concerned with Glancing at the spring Schedule terpret the rules ss they see fit, and I am afraid that mums the word... of Classes. I was struck by how a student's desire to avoid Professor ture "so complicated that cure. X, or her conviction that she "has ignore some all together, they will MARK VEAZEL The university and the state busy Ma. (or Mr.) Staff is going to never get the respect they truly Bates, Ohio nobody has been able to make it be. "Staff," in fact, is manning to have" Professor Y. but, until all Finance and Administration function, four years after its (womaning) every course in the teachers are equally good, and scheduled opening." Cabinet an to be applauded for book! equally wall-matched to the per- The editorial continued: "The their demands. We have waited It has long been part of the sonality and cognitive style of each Vote - and vote Don Mills lesson may come too late. Times long enough. individual student, I think the stu- egalitarian tradition of this school This Nov. 2. tbe students of have rhanged since the mid-708, Charles Wickliffe, general to refer to si smnkiyeas inriiffwsut- dent has the right to know ahead of always been available to groups Eastern have been granted a such ss blacks, women and those when EKU's then-president, counsel for the stats finance ly (that is. without making distinc- time who wil be standing up there in front of the class heavy opportunity. By taking a between 18 and 21 years of age. Do Robert Martin, reportedly department, had the opportuni- tions) ss "Staff." I presume the "Staff" which will be teaching all If the student doss not have a few minutes out of our day, we can not abuse this privilege by neglect- decided to acquire a planetarium ty to sit in on tests of the technical, legal right to this informs make an impact on the rest of our ing to vote. planetarium equipment. He was those courses will not alao be damn like one he admired at the tion. in the name of fairness and in lives and the lives of those around Every semester, the Young quoted in the Courier article: ing the hals. University of North Carolina. order to improve his chances of sur- US. Democrats and Student Senate "I was dizzier than a dura fool From now on, I think I'II sign my It's no secret that education has "Pew such fancy extras are grade sheet R. Staff - IVe found a vival. I think be has s moral one. work to register students in even talked about at univer- when they got through. It whirl- new last name, a new identity! Do the conveniences which result suffered in the last 2'/i years from Madison County. By registering massive cute in funds and benefits sities these days. It's too hard ed around so fast it made you As s tssrhw. this change of for- from computerization have to be here in Madison County, you can on the national level getting funds just to keep the feel like you wanted to fall out mat in the Schedule of Clones purchased with this increased cast your vote in all local, state It's no secret that Kentucky roofs patched. But the episode of your chair or throw up." upsets me, setting issues of vanity anonymity and this loss of informa- and national elections. tion? If so. this academic communi- universities have suffered s double reminds that keeping up with Many of us, who have never aside, because it deprives the stu- load of cuts and reallocations on Since elections are usually held dent body of an important piece of ty has made a very bad deal. the Joneses may mean there's stepped foot in the planetarium, the state-wide level. It does, in the fell and spring, it will be information. We all know from our RICHARD M. CLEWETT. JR. very convenient for you to vote in no money left to buy shingles" are ready to "throw up." Department of FsejHsh (Staff) however, appear to be a secret that Needless to say, Martin was Perhaps Spitz representatives own aapaafcajej that, sometimes for the basement of Burnam hall. Be- better, sometimes for worse, who our esteemed congressman from far from pleased. In response to should steer clear - it may just this district. Mr. Larry Hopkins. ing registered here on campus also the teacher is can matter Prisoner seeks plays s very important role on fall on them. has time after time voted for these the charges, Martin recently tremendously. local elections because it makes told the Progress news editor, correspondence cuts, sod voted against education. Mr.' Hopkins swans to have s lot local officials aware of the needs of "The Courier Journal has once Writer's block I am presently incarcerated at the the campus community. again used this opportunity to Ossiming Correctional Facility of well-kept secrets. Seeing his voting record and his record of ac- With a population of over 10,000 demean and belittle a regional (Sing-Sing), in the state of New York. I am seeking to get together tion, or hark thereof, on all issues students, which live in Madison institution. They think that a can bo quite revealing. County more than nine months homemade planetarium would with anyone who wishes to maintain a correspondence relationship with But, we have a choice. There is out of the year, there is no reason be good enough for Eastern. I Smoocher me. a candidate who recognises educa- why we should not hsve an impact always thought that Eastern If anyone is interested, please tion as tbe top priority that it is. on local elections. deserved the beat." Bri«i Bliir write to the name and addrees you There is s candidate who is aware If you are registered here in It is, at this point, however, will find at the clone of this letter. of Kentucky's needs and is willing Madison County, examine the can- If you've heard it ones, you've society, most folks would have their futile to pick st the university's to fight for those needs, not the didates in this upcoming congres- heard it thousands of tunes. friends. their fanubee, and maybe I will answer ell letters I receive. intentions for initiating the pro- Thank you for taking your time to needs of special interest groups sional election very carefully. Jos Lottery - or Josephine Lone- even their parrots laughing st that. reed my letter. who have bought support. We're sure you will see why tbe ject or at the amount of money ly, depending aassj the gender — Those kind don't believe in The invested kt it What matters JAMES HORAN There is s candidate who has s Young Democrats support s man claims he or s he cannot, for the life Greet Pumpkin, and they don't long history of service to the peo- now is why the planetarium of Cupid, summon ssjajsjfc courage believe in Richie Cunningham. 75-B11113 5-D-241 like Don Mills, who will support 354 Hester St ^and to Kentucky. That man is education and is against these doesn't work as it should. to begin a conversation with that Sky guyst Didn't they veto that OneiiniBg. N.Y. 10662 N MILLS the Democratic can- disastrous Resgsnomic policies, Leonard Skolnick. president wonderful looking parson of his or in Congress or somewhere? didate for 6th District her dreams. Deepiu the disbelief, dear reader. instead of a man like his opponent of Spitz, stipulates that the 'Mums the word' to Congressman who has consistently voted for university has not been "I don't know where to start." he I assure you they are as plentiful as As s former deputy secretary for or she will whine, tempted to call on cuts in education and has sup cooperative. An Oct. 16 Courier drowning livers, if not more so And Eastern alumnus the Education and Humanities the aid of that alcoholic ally - the that is sad when it comes to hellos, ported the economic policies of article quoted him: "I can't As an alumnus, I took the oppor- Cabinet, so a former press President Reagan. fsrmsnlsd beverage. and sadder etui whan it comes to ascribe (the problem) to the tunity to enjoy the Homecoming secretary to Gov. Ned Breathitt. If you are not registered to vote Of course, all the suds and mixers goodbyes - especially the smoochy festivities and the football game in and in the numerous other ac- system. I have to ascribe it to this aide of a drowning liver will not sort. here on campus - pis see do so the afternoon last Saturday. As tivities in which ho has been in- Your support is desperately the attitude there." solve the wnhleni for very long. Because we all are not Casanovas. most people, I was with several volved. DON MILLS has proved needed. Since when, in the name of Sooner or later, the few learns to though it certainly dents the ego to frianJs who were prepared for the his mtelligence, his ability and his STAUFFER MALCOM space travel did a mare attitude swim. admit it. rain and an afternoon of enjoyment. concern. keep computerized equipment And. many courageous weeks I mean, I don't went to say I'm SCOTT ROBERTSON We seated ourselves in section We, ss the future leaders of this EKU Yesjag Democrats from functioning properly? later. Jos or Josephine discovers a bad kisser, for instance, but every AA. along the rail, in which we later state, are in a difficult position. Besides, the university is that the toughest pert of romantic time I used to run to smooch my learned was often called the "Zoo" Let's not allow ourselves to be There ere several things that justified in whatever hostile "at- companionship is not the hello. poodle goodnight, she'd pretend she They also cams prepared for the robbed of our rights to s quality disturb me about the re-election Nope. Parrots with the sense of a titude" is takes toward Spitz. had to go to the bathroom. gsiue. They cams with chants of "go education at a reason able cost, and campaign of our incumbent ■WfnH ftfwft^ aMeaB CMH do eMBJ The company is being paid to So what is there to do? How shall boms you blue dog breaths" and our rights to s prosperous future Republican Congressmen. Among The problem, then, is the good we draw an official end to e date other four-latter words along with a in Kentucky. them: do its job. It seems that if that bye, and especially, the goodnight without the goodnight kiss? What generous supply of alcohol Vote Tuesday, Nov. 2 in the 1) His "election-eve turnaround " job was being done. Hummel kiss. Now. I realize that in our shall we do with lonely, unamployed Wo also came supplied with what hassiiieis of Burnam Hall for on several issues of importance. planetarium would be open socially freewheeling collegiate bps? would later bo termed as an arsons] DON MILLS Our future depends For example, he voted to cut the I'm not sure, but there's gotta be of killer mums. Yes, one of the on it. student loan program, yet now ho s bettor way. Producers end movies young ladies in our group had pur- NANCY OESWEIN says he supports additional finan- with credits rather than a kiss. chased a mum in the pro-game cial aid for students. He now ssys The Authors end books with indexes Instil Hiss But, much to her dismay, Nationwide unemployment has he supports nuclear freeze, yet rather than a kiss. Bassbsll ends the mum fall apart during the game. skyrocketed to over 10 percent. voted against the Zablocki noriear with a final out rather than a final So what do you so with a handful Business failures and bankrupt freeze resolution on Aug. 6, which kiss, and who in the name of the of mum pstals? The obvious answer das are the highest since the Greet failed 204-202 and would have World Series will say that baseball to us was to toss them in the sir dur- Depression. On Monday, the stock passed with his "yes" vote; ain't fun? ing s touchdown like so m any who market took its greatest plunge in 2) His refusal to discuss post- Here, then, as a public service, are throw confetti. over 50 years, resembling the drop election activities planned by the some poeeable solutions to sidestep Later, when there was not much during the Great Crash in 1929 Reagan Administration Does that nervous, riaky kiss, and put an action on the field, ws started to Being college students, we will Agriculture Secretary John Block end to the uneasiness: toss mum petals over the wall and have to face the realities of these plan to lower tobacco price sup (AfTeD your date your reel name watch them float to the ground. But economic situations within the ports after the election and where is Bazooka Joe (of bubble gum fame) then, the message of "here comes next four years ss we enter the was oar Congressman when such and wouldn't it be terrific if you the cops" echoed through the sir labor market. In order to help power wss vsstsd with the blew s soopsr doopsr bubble right and we heard a poor rendition of the remedy these situations, we must Secretary?; when your ips met? theme song to "Hawaii 5-0." concern ourselves with these 3) His real position on Social Quickly, the "Zoo" Ud their issues and tbs other major Security, the problems with which m i swaSjsi sj SJS aaswsjssl cos«an (BtTell your date you had a greet awciiiiiwtn laimiL PIM.asSBskesaesiaai sjassawyi i s a) n mm time and will send the bill first thing flasks. at least those that were par economic, political and social he once described ss people "just tically filled The officer told my issues of tbe day. aren't dying fast enough."Our el- i****t0emuta*mmMomnlmtm^»emmmMmMm*etlmm)tem.
Fund aids scholars Do you think freshmen should be permitted People Poll to register automobiles on campus? in Oxford studies By Andrea Crider Photo* by Share* Wortman By Maryleigh Haydeat specified in his will as forming the Staff writer basis of selection are: 1 literary and Lisa Williams, sophomore, nursing. Mark White, senior, marketing. It's MicfaMlmaa, the fall term, at scholastic ability and attainments, Louisville Richmond Oxford University n England. 2)truthfulneas, courage, devotion to Yes, because you need transpor- No. There's not enough narking Thirty-two American students are duty, sympathy for and protection tation. If they are responsible for the upperclassmen studying to acquire an Oxford of the weak, kindliness. enough to have a car, they should education with thanks to the unselfishness and fellowship, be able to drive it. Larry Hamilton, senior, marketing Rhodes Scholarship. 3)exhibition of moral force of and real estate, Lexington Cecil Rhodes, a colonial pioneer, character, leadership and 4) fond- Kim Reasor, junior, computer Yeah. If they are mature enough statesman and Oxford alumni, died ness for and success in sports. science, Louisville and old enough to drive, they should in 1902 leaving behind the Rhodes The candidate chosen is "selected Yeah. They need to get around. be able to drive on campus. They Scholarship. for potential over a lifetime." accor- By the time they get to college they should build a parking garage. The Rhodes Scholarship is in- ding to the handbook. should be mature enough to drive. White Hamilton tended to allow American citizens to Once the student has gained the study for a degree beyond the scholarship he will enter Oxford Diana Speoce, sophomore, nursing, bachelors level at Oxford. Rhodes' University in October 1983. The Virgie Randy Burden, senior, business scholarship is intended for scholars academic year at Oxford consists of Yeah. They are just another stu- management, Springfield, Ohio who are more than "mere the three eight-week terms of dent. They should have the same Yes, because if they are old bookworms." mid-winter and spring The "long rights. enough to have them, they are old To be eligible an applicant must vacation" is from late June to early enough to drive on campus. be an unmarried citizen of the October. Sandy Classon, sophomore, medical United States. The applicant must Oxford is a place where students technology, Rockholds Winston Fleu, junior, pre- also be at least 18-year sold but not ' 'educate themselves,'' according to Upperclassmen should have more optometry, Bristol, Va. older than 24. Lastly, he must have the handbook. Attendance at lec- priority. But as long as there is still Yeah. They have to get around achieved an acadernic standing to ture is voluntary. The system is room for the freshmen, that's Burden Flew too. They should put up better park- assure completion of a bachelor's based upon personalized attention alright. ing signs. degree before October 1983. between instructor and student. A ■ bachelor's in fine arts, The scholarship lasts for two philosophy, comparative literature, years. The lees are paid directly to a masters m letters, phiosophy and the college for the scholarship funds. science and a doctorate in Not only are university fees paid, philosophy are offered to the but the scholar is given a set Rhodes scholarship student. Alumni office I ;in tlTl :T5T: allowance yearly. The application requires a profes- sional photograph and a birth cer- According to Burkhart. The following reports were made James O. Atwood of Palmer Hall was tificate besides general information. "Everyone who has inquired at the to the Office of Public Safety last cited for possession of marijuana. Applications should be completed university has been female. Other to raise funds week: Oct. 18: than the interest women have Oct. 15: Dana Columbia of McGregor Hall and mailed before Oct. 31. 1982. By Mark Campbell The Alumni Association and the Joe W Harper Jr. of 606 Barnes Mill At the state and then the district shown, there haven't been many Staff writer university had been looking into the reported that the battery was stolen inquiries." Road was arrested for driving under the from her car in the Lancaster lot. The levels, academic transcripts are Since July 1. the Alumni Associa- proposal for many years. "I think of influence of intoxicants. item was reportedly valued at $40. judged along with a brief essay This is the first year applications tion has been a "more or less finan- it as an idea whose time had come.'' Beth Wilder of Case Hal reported that Oct. 19: prepared by the candidate, letters have been directly available to cially independent entity," accor- said Don Feltner, vice president for she had been receiving threatening phone Kenneth G. Websterof Palmer Hall from persons suggested by the can- university students, according to ding to Ron Wolfe, associate direc- public affairs. calls. Police in vestigated and on Oct. 21. reported that a watch and a wallet were didate and a personal interview. Burkhart. He said he feels the tor of Alumni Affairs. There were several funding pro- files were charged against Patty J. stolen from his room. The items were "Competition is extremely Rhodes committee is making a Financial support from the posals made and the program now Staggs and Kimberly Hatfield. both of valued at $85 and $20 respectively. vigorous," said Dr. Robert "greater effort to reach individual Martin Hal. for harassment of com- Oct. 20: university for the Alumni Associa- being used was a compromise, ac- munications and terroristic threat. Burkhart, campus consultant for universities." tion was reduced in order to allocate Mark W. McCord of Palmer Hall was cording to Wolfe. Jeaane K. Parker of Combs Hall arrested for driving under the influence the Rhodes scholarship. For further information, contact more money for academic programs, The association has assumed reported that her camera was stolen from The qualities which Rhodes Burkhart at 5861 or Wallace 217. of intoxicants Wolfe said. responsibility for paying the clerical her room. The item was reportedly John Raamussen reported the smell of staff and most of its general ex- .valued at $r>0. smoke on the 4th Floor of the Begley penses. The university pays the Delorea C. Preasley of McGregor Hall Building. The fire department responded salary of the director of the Alumni reported that a hubcap was stolen from and an investigation revealed nothing. It News Capsul Association and provides a building her car in the Iancaater lot. The item was was assumed that a light ballast had reportedly valued at $17. burned out. causing the smoke. to house the association's Oct. 16: Displays welcome 1974 and Wigglesworth in 1977. operations. Oct. lit . in the humor division for her poem David B. Fraley of 25-C Hagar Drive. Tommy Smyth of Keene Hall reported Any campus organization wishing Both hold master's degrees in the "Just Temporary." To help cover the new expenses, Brocklyn Subdivision was arrested for that a gold bracelet and $36 in cash were speech communications area. to schedule a display in the library Sutton won an award in the Ben the Alumni Association has stepped driving under the influence of stolen from the Powell Cafeteria. The should contact Callie Dean, 4962 or Ray Memorial division: Tribute to up its membership drives, according intoxicants. bracelet was reportedly valued at $60. The session will focus on interper- to Wolfe. Anthony R. Herald of 319 North St. Room 211 kl the library, for open sonal communications and develop- a Teacher or Teaching. The poem. Homer D. Ctuppell of Commonwealth dates. Wolfe said the association set a was arrested for driving under the in- Hall was cited for possession of ment of skill in leadership and "Roots." was written in honor of her fluence of intoxicants. marijuana. motivation. mother, Mary Mosely of goal of $70,000 to be raised from Seminar scheduled Hopkinsville, who has taught In addition, the association has The seminar is free and open to elementary school for many years. started several marketing programs the public Those desiring to attend A workshop designed for persons aimed at its members Insurance EyerydaV in management positions or those should contact -the Division of The awards will be presented st and loan programs have also begun, •«\CVo* preparing for the management field Career Development and Placement the annual Kentucky Poetry Socie- membership dues, which are $15 per will be held today from 1 p.m. to 4 at 2766. ty Conventin meeting at the Gait year. So far, he said, the association p.m. in the Perkins Bunding. House in Louisville, Oct. 30. has collected $30,000. ssssSSSfeS Two university graduates - Paula Poets awarded "I think our graduates in the long M. Moscinski. management training run will understand our rationale specialist with the Chicago Tribune Sharon McConnell, section chief Time to change and will support us." said Wolfe. Lexington and William T. Wigglesworth, of the Townsend Room of Crabbe Daylight Savings Time will end "Hopefully we'll get more active Library and Dr. Dorothy Sutton, Sunday, Oct. 31. at 2 am. Clocks members and get more participation Where You' 286 Southland Dr. management skills trailer with Ex- assistant professor of English, were xon in Houston - will conduct the should beset back onehourtn order in the Alumni Association and its 1316 Russell Cave Road declared winners in the 1982 contest to return to standard time. programs." In Richmond Eastern By-Pass seminar. of the Kentucky Poetry Society. Moscinski received her bac- ICOUPON calaureate degree from Eastern in McConnell won a first place award i\( minim..:: Madison ' l National RESUME'S l Bank While - U - Wait 2 \*Home Of the 24-Hour Banker* I • i >' ■ i iimt'i .i : rath cop\ i RIBEYE STEAK Eastern By-Pass Location Only Save Up To $2.09 With Coupon /4.99 ■ Bo* sstitntirissf sv* H*w>fP.*n.i A:' >.-.<■... S«Ud tW *nd Warm Hi J MS> H.,rt. - Coupon Good thru 11/06/82 THREE LOCATIONS: POHDEROSM University Copy (enter 286 Southland Drive Lexington. KV Main Office - Main Street PHONE 623-2747 1316 RaSSt! Cave Road Lexington. KY Branch Office ■ Eastern By-Pass MEMBER P.D.l.C. 528 Eastern By-Pass Eastern By-Past Richmond. KY N«iwdwnMr4lfc«iW' t itvuwi > Branch Office ■ Water Street Open \londa\ Friday !' am. •"> pm. 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4-TI- »•, >H2 MlMl My turn Career seminar Mellowing out planned On Friday. Oct. 2». the College of Applied Arts aid Humanities (CA4H) will be I sponsoring an Tim Thorasbirry Alumni Careers Seminar geared at They My that people mellow with glasses, you'd probably think I confuse adults. informing students about the value of a major or a minor in the College age. (I don't know who amid it. but looked like someone out of the 60s. When a person mellows out, hell it miamad a good way to start my But remember, the hoods of the 60s find that his taste for musk has also of Arts and Humanities, column.) I'm only 23, but I feel as didn't have hair down to their changed The seminar, held in the Ken if I'm 36. My mellowing process derierree. 1 was raised during the Black Sab- namer Room of the Powell Building. began the day I got to college. My appearance today is bath and Fink Floyd era. Granted, will consist of three panel discus- When a person mellows, he characterised by my short-but not Pink Floyd is still around today, bat sions and a keynote speaker. generally starts looking at things too short-hair and my semi-preppy I m talking about The Dark Side of Ills first panel discussion will in- from a different perspective. His clothes. I still fed more comfortable the Moon and Meddle, two of the clude Ron Ball, staff assistant. personal tastes change drastically in blue jeans and a T-shirt but rare- classic albums of the time. Development Office at Cumberland and his appearance and speech shift ly are my blue jeans patched or is Aeroemith and Led Zeppelin were CoUege, Mary Helen ByrdweU. a more toward conservatism. my T-shirt a dark blue pocket T- also personal favorites of mine. Proceed with caution private lesson musk teacher from It's a well-kept secret that I used shirt (Now that I sport a beard, peo Today, I can't stand the stereo SbeJbyville. Thomas Bonny, prin- to be a hippie. (Who said that?) I pie think I look like a terrorist if I volume up past "2" or I get an ex- Security of Rear Glen Harris streets traffic at then r of Lancaster Ave. cipal of Estill County Middle wasn't your basic flower-carrying, wear them.) cruciating headache and my ears aad Park Drive this week as Model School leU Schooi Irvine, Vicki Dennis of the establishment-hating hippie, but My speech has also been altered ■tart to ring. Also, my musical Commission on Woman, Frankfort, rather, I was mostly just a hippie in as a result of my mellowing process. preference is no longer solely rock and Tom Newman, a Baptist appearance, speech and musical The word "man" was used by us oriented. minister from Brooksvlle. preference. hippies religiously It could easily be I guess the humanities courses At 10:30 a.m., John Hopkins, Mayor, students assistant vice president for human During my pre-college days (five slipped into a sentence anywhere. (If that I've taken in college have had years or so ago), I had a crop of hair you've ever seen a Cneech and a lot to do with my taste in musk resources of South Central BeU in that Timothy Leary would have Chong movie, you'll know what I changing. It's not uncommon now Birmingham, Ala., wil be the been proud of. mean.) A devoted hippie generally to find me listening to Mozart or form committee keynote speaker and wil discuss the It was your basic shoulder-length, tried to use at least three ' findings of his company's study. Beethoven while I do my homework By Jackie Brown terms." said Kramer. shaggy mop that was typical of the in every sentence). I even find myself watching an oc- Staff writer Also, a panel of arts and Serving on the committee along middle 70s. The headband that I The majority of the words we casional opera on KET. Ill be In order to improve relations bet- humanities graduates will discuss used to keep it out of my eyes was used in the 70s are still being used honest though, if it wasn't for the with Kramer this year will be stu- the career possibilities in the field of ween the university and the Rich- dent senators Mike Blaeer, Terri Di your basic blue bandana that made by kids today. "Par out." "dig it," sub-titles at the bottom of the mond community, Richmond Mayor management. The panelists include me look like a cross between Willie and "right on" are some of the more screen, I wouldn't know what was mood. Rick Fleming and Scott George Proctor, director of person- Bill Strong and the Student Robertson. Nelson and a not-so-proud white popular ones. going on. Association
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Praise Celebration TIME: 11 Ml and 6 a.m. STUDENTS MADE TO DATE: October 31 FEEL AT HOME PLACE: First Assembly of God 4tfi and Glydon s-05 GERI LANE 623-4267 . Richmond Campus LivingThe) Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 28, 1912 J House haunted by Difficulties await rock-n-roll spook returning students By Mark Baker ly one of the young men was at her door. By Susan Miller Each of the students sitting their parents' experiences in school Gueat writer '"What's the matter Steve,' I asked He said he was Staff writer around the table admitted that the positively, other family members F.hxabat h decided to go to bed early that night She not going back downstairs. He was asleep and The group sitting outside of Con- adjustment to academic Ufe wasn't may react differently. knew that it was only 10 p.m., and that her mother something woke him up. He felt a cold draft come ference Room B is like any other easy. It was often responsible for Newton, who is the first of nine and eiatar ware in the next roam watching television. across him, and he said he heard this swishing sound group of students lunching in the added pressure on family relation- children in her family to pursue a but the U-year-old warn :_ a good night's sleep. and then he started to get up," said Blackwell. "He cafeteria. They are enjoying a break ships. Alpha Nu has helped them to college degree, said that her Hie young lady ' i put on her said he felt two hands holding him down. Then he between tjaajsa and relaxing among adjust to their new environments. brothers and sisters thought she lag-la*gown and Itben crawled opened his eyes and thought it was Catherine friends. "I think that's one of the reasons was crazy. into bad, just as (BlackweU's other daughter) But, like any other group of peo- that Alpha Nu is important," said "There has been a big attitude But something that i myC He looked up ple, this group has qualities that Newton. "It¥ offers a support change in my family." said Newton. different from [fa That i and i what he but with a make it unique. system." "Now they think I'm wonderful." in 1976. became a on," said to get up This particular group is composed Connie Esh, another social work Esh said that her family Aa she closed her I room, Et thing pushjfl him he said he of members of Alpha Nu, which major, agreed. "The majority of re- developed an "if she can. I can at- was startled by the ; laught rot ar- ISSBK arms upjndsaid out of here.' means they are either re-entry entry students miss the feeUng of titude." Once her mother started male voice which ' up ajjeran u "t go back students, commuters, parents or belonging, "she said. school, her sister began working on Aa she opened her eml e said it ouse spook." they are over 25 years old. Alpha Nu has given these her associates degree, and now Esh transparent head slowing in i dark. The reddtjOtf wl is cold, said Many times as they sit in the students the chance to meet with wiU soon complete her bachelor black face of a man roarel with _ ter. Blackwell. she anging on the walls Powell Building, their conversation other students. Because they meet degree. Aa Elizabeth jumped frcm her the figure spoke of the basem< as if it wants to get out but is turns to their experiences on return- each day at lunch time, the Members of the organization to her but she was too frightened .remember what trspped ing to school. members aren't faced with taking agree that returning to school has it said as she ran to her mother's "I know a! times I' ve had friends in. and you For some like Nora Putnam, time away from their families, jobs been very hard on their marriages. The night the glowing !ace to Elizabeth could hear ' she said "One time it was so bad school had to wait until the family or studying. "This time is part of "The pressure is on." said Esh. BlackwaU, now 22, was *t the first ter that I decided to out and scrape the sidewalk." was raised. our school time," said Newton. whose marriage ended in divorce the family of Margarite Hack well had ith the thing Blackwell id that she has never been afraid that After Putnam finished what she "Alpha Nu is like a network more after she returned to school. they named "the spook.'' the spook hurt her or damage her possessions. considers her "first career." raising than a formal group." said Putnam. "My husband has been suppor- BlackwelL an assistant profi of home "I that was my house and I was going to her four children, she decided that It brings people together to share in tive, but he wonders why I m going economics at the univesity, bought house in stay there. she said. she could now get the education she common interests and problems and to school," said Newton Baker Heights subdiviaon in August 1 4, the same TheB ells are only the second family to live had always wanted. gives them support in their new Cindy Lambert, a member of the year it was built. At tbrtime she was aware that in the The previous owners were from Ten- "Always in the back of my mind endeavors, she said. group, said that she had an advan- she must share her sew home someone or nesSee only lived there for six months before I felt a little bad that I didn't go to The members agree that the tage because she and her husband something else. moving. school," said the computer informa- organization has helped make their started back to school together. She first became aw*e of the presence of the spook Ru h Wuilleumier, an assistant professor of tion systems major. Putnam said "I coUege experience positive. They Because of this, she said, they were after she moved into (he house. It sfcrted late one , looked at the house but decided not to buy owed it to myself" to return to said their positive attitudes have more supportive of each other. night when the radio ny ala\ou»\y Mtmt on, waking it. He aa\d friends later told him that it was good he school. rubbed off on their children. "It's important to keep the lines the entire famiy to he sound ofAiusic. didn't suy the house because it is haunted. For Jackie Newton, a social work "I like the effect it's had on my of communication open," said BlackwaU said that she also bid a picture at the The iUitity of the mysterious spirit which roams major, this is her second try at kids," said Betty Mansee. "Now Lambert, whose husband is a former bottom of the stairathat lad ta/her basement. One the BlaXwell home is not known. university life. She started in 1972. they're more likely to go to college." member of Alpha Nu. morning the picture tad boasjrtffoved to the top of the . CountjQrecords show that in 1927 there was a house but was "totally intimidated by "My kids used to talk about 'if Members of the group said they stairway. The framasndaatss were not damaged, on the Marion Taylor farm. The farm was later the experience, she said. She felt they graduated from high school, feel good about being back in college the picture looked svstit had been carefully developedVxo the subdivision. The records do not alienated from the vast majority of but now they talk about 'if they and the experiences they've had. there, said show, however, the exact location of where the farm- traditional students and eventually graduate from college." said Esh, "After you've been out awhile you Black well has a dm inTW^asement wWo|g*r5ntains house was dropped out because of the pressure, who was encouraged to go to coUege know what you want and it's a ping pong tablwaofa, cfiaffsNjeekySBtfTbookcase When Earl Baker and his wife bought the farm in said Newton. after seeing her own mother begin easier." said Newton. Thinking for One day she entered the room aWnotced that the Mrs. Baker said she does "It took me nine years of personal classes when she wss in her 40's. s moment she amended her state- furniture had ban rearranged. tion of the house. growth to face things again," While their children may view ment, "it's harder, and it's easier." The incidents were repeated occasionally adison County courthouse show Newton said throughout theirst year that the Black wells lived that tbe'fchOferV the farmhouse. Mrs. Marion Taylor Newton's second try has been in their new hose. The spook seemed to make itself and her son Roy. both died in the house. considerably more successful. "I've Changing seasons at home as it arranged the furniture to please its For now, the spook only makes its presence known found a tremendous amount of taste. by occasionally listening to the radio late at night. respect for myself," Newton The spook ass first seen on the night it appeared Blackwell said that she doesn't know if the family explained. to Elizabeth sis man. It appeared otuy one more time will ever have another night like the one when the While Newton admits that the in- alter EKU grounds In the form df a woman to a house guest. spook appeared in Elizabeth's room, but she said the terests of traditional students are By Anne Brotage family continues to go through their daily routine in students see groundskeepers work- One winojr when the weather was bad, the diferent from non-traditional Guest writer ing at in the fall, is leave raking. boyfriends o? Black well's daughters were forced to a normal fashion. students, she no longer feels Members of the campus com- After the first frost, said Gabbard. "I have too many other things to worry with to let stay at the louse overnight "I was in bed and the alienated by the differences in age munity have become used to the the men are out daily removing the this bother me." said Blackwell. boys ware skeping downstairs." she recaled. Sudden or lifestyles. "Some of the kids even sounds of growling lawn mowers, leaves that scatter about campus. #" call me mom." she said. scraping rakes and snapping hedge Many truck loads of the leaves are trimmers. The sounds are in- collected annually and are hauled to evitable. Keeping the "campus s compost at the agriculture depart- beautiful" is a year round job. ment farm. Raymond Gabbard. an employee One of the hardest times faced by Arlington spotlights mansion of the university since 1954. is the the work crews is the winter. They man who directs the upkeep of the spend many frigid hours shoveUng grounds. After starting as a the snow off campus sidewalks in By DOB Lowe bricklayer for the university 28 ,'' Staff writer freezing temperatures. When a bad years ago. Gabbard has worked snow sets in, the cinder trucks are The fhite fence Unas the drive himself into the position of assistant manned to keep traffic flowing. leading to the mansion. It is set director of the Physical Plant. . During the winter. Gabbard is on back of the road and surrounded by Each morning Gabbard jumps in- call 24 hours a day «i case of a gently rolling hills. Flags set on to his green pickup truck and drives snowstorm. When the call comes in. poles Ire visible around the proper- around campus to determine the he said, the men are immediately ty asd golfers with eight irons spots which need to be mowed, sent to cinder the roads and clear regularly make their rounds. cleared, trimmed or replanted. the walkways. Arlington, Eastern's faculty- As the men arrive each morning By Feb. 24. Gabbard is already alumni canter, is a multi-purpose at 7:45, Gabbard divides them into planning for spring. Two men are facility designed to serve the social. crews and sends them around the assigned to seed and pot the annual recreational and academic needs of campus. flowers including marigolds, mums the university, said Doug Whitlock, "There is no certain area which and snapdragons. Gabbard said secretary of the Arlington receives priority over the these are planted before May 15. Association. others.'said Gabbard. "AU are Seeds for the 25.000 plants that The faciity includes six lighted equally important and get taken are replaced annually cost the tennis courts, an Olympic size swim- care of." university about $150, said Gab- ming pool an 18-bole golf course, Taking care of the 140-acre cam- bard. The seeds are germinated in two dining areas and the M ulebam, pus is not an easy task for the 13 the university hothouse, potted by which can be used by students and men who make up the work crews. his employees and then planted in student organisations. Most of their work is planned day- the spring. He said it takes his crew Whitlock said the development of byday depending on the weather. a total of three weeks to replant the the center began in 1967 when the "Keeping up with the mowing is flowers around the grounds. Arlington mansion was presented to the main problem. The crew tries to Motivation to carry out the task the university by W, Arnold Hanger mow the entire campus at least once of keeping the campus n shape is no in memory of his parents, Coloael a week." said Gabbard. "It is problem said Gabbard and Mrs. Harry B. Hangar. especially hard to get all the grass "Everyone works well together Csptain Will Arnold Hangais Photo by Terry Underwood mowed after a heavy rain. The grass and there are usually no problems grandfather, built the mansion Hanger mansion at Arlington grows faster, which then needs to be we can't deal with," he said. located at ths center that is now ear- cut more often." rounded by 166 acres of land. ' card for *25, a student is entitled to by the university's golf team for has a large stone fireplace surround- Most of the jobs that face the Claude Horn, who busily cleared When a visitor enters through Ihe use of the course for the semester. practice. All home matches are ed by sofas and cushioned chairs for crews change with the seasons. out the flower bed near the Daniel Boone statue agreed. double doors of the mansion, he is A golf card is good for one semester played on the course. atmosphere. From August to mid-September, immediately aware of the old sooth only and the fee must be repaid each Also available to student Use of the Mulebarn can be the men concentrate on seeding and "I like this work just fine." he atmosphere of the buildirg semester a student wishes to use the organizations is the use of the scheduled by any official student fertilizing the grounds. Each fall the said. "Being outside you can watch Whitlock said the family chose the facility. Mulebarn. organization through the Office of crew wiU use about seven tons of fer- things grow and you do not do the name Arlington for the estate Students may also pay a greens Originally used as a barn for Student Activities and Organiza- tilizer, said Gabbard. same job each day. fee on a dafly basis, which allows livestock, this structure has been because of their admiration for /he tions located in the Powell Building. The crews also spend the fall "Gabbard gets involved with the south. play for one day only for a nominal renovated and modernized and is As Arlington provides special ser- season clearing the flower beds and fee. By paying a daily fee instead of now used by several organizations workers," he said. "During the past The interior of the mansion Is vices to the university students, it replanting the tuUp bulbs for the football game. Gabbard was as decorated with southern style iir- purchasing s golf card for the entire for dances and other activities. also has many special programs for spring. The men will also trim most semester, the student can pay each The Mulebarn is equipped with an soaked as any of us while removing niahings and it contains variousof- its members. of the trees and shrubs that require the drenched cover from the field. time he plays. elevated stage, a dance area, a serv- fices. dining rooms, game rooms »nd Swimming, golf and tennis this and replace any that have died. You really have to respect a man The Arlington course is also used ing bar and patio. The structure also parlors. lessons are offered at the center. The most obvious job that like that." Rolling hits and modern facuxies give the estate the appearancaof a country club, bat Arlington k an association, not a country clip. Whitlock explained that meaber- Politicians honored by dorm complex Editor's note: This article is a part s hip in the Arlington Aasodatpn is occupied the site of the present opening a state normal school ly members that Beckham would 1838. The son of Dr. E.R. and available to the faculty and stiff of of a coa tin nu series on people for whom raannas halkiaga are named. university. When the campus was began, he immediately thought of foUow the other's lead Sabrina McCreary. he was educated ths university aa well as to attive reopened in 1906, with the forma- Richmond as its site. He was educated at the Roseland By George Gabehart in the public schools of Madison members of the AUmni tion of Eastern Kentucky State During the Kentucky General Academy in Bardstown and Central Features editor County and graduated from Centre Association. Normal school, several of the ex- Assembly of 1906, Miller sponsored University in Rcihmond Styled after the large nor- CoUege in 1857. The center is manages by isting structures were put to use. a bill calling for the creation of three Following his graduation, 22-member board of director. Fif- theastern university buildings of At the time of the building's normal schools in the state. One of Beckham became well-known McCreary faught during the civil the Ivy League, MiUer-Beckham- ty percent of the board memoirs are dedication, local newspapers praised the cites he proposed wss throughout central Kentucky as a war and attaind the rank of lieute- McCreary Hall stands as a ex-officials while the other ll posi- the structure for. the beauty it would Richmond. distinguished lawyer and scholar. nant colonel in the confederate tions are held by resident monbers. memorial to the politicians who bring to the community. The struc- After much discussion and con- Working his way up through the army. These are elected positions etnpris- were instrumental in founding the ture was said to be the best in the troversy among law makers. state government. Beckham became university. McCreary entered into politics ad of members who live in r have state at that time. Eastern Kentucky State Normal lieutenant governor in 1900. after the war and was soon elected a place of business in Madia* or ad- The red-brick structure, trimmed Richard White Miller school was created. A similar in- When his running mate, Governor in white, was constructed at a cost to the state's House of Represen- jacent caunties. Richard White Miller was a resi- stitution was also opened in Bowl- William Goebel died shortly after of f 176.776.28 in 1938. and was for- tatives. He was Speaker of the The elected directors incbde four dent of Madison County who served ing Green at that time -- Western being elected. Beckham assumed House from 1871 to 1875. alumni members, four (faculty mally dedicated during the in the state's House of Kentucky State Normal school. the position, holding the office un- Founder's Day ceremormee March, members and three it-lsrge Representatives. James Crepps Wickliffe Beckham til 1907. As govenor from 1875 to 1879, members. 21. 1940. Having resided in the Richmond James Crepps Wickliffe Beckham During his term. Beckham signed McCreary devoted much his time to Arlington provides man,- services The structure was erected on the area since he was a youngster, it was born Aug. 5.1869. near Bards- education. site of the old Memorial Hall, one of the bill that estabUshed the normal to its members and to university was only natural that be took a town. Raised in a family known for school which has evolved into During his lifetime McCreary students, said Whitlock Among ths last remaining buildings from strong interest in the fate of the old its political prestige, his grandfather Central University. Eastern Kentucky University. served as governor twice, in the them is ths use of the gaf course. Central University campus. was governor of Kentucky and his James Bennett McCreary House of Representatives for many By presenting a valid *ident ID Central University was founded In his youth he had attended Cen- uncle was governor of Louisianna. James Bennett McCreary was by ths Presbyterian Church and had terms, and as a Senator from card and purchasing a say—ter golf tral University and when talk of it was a forgone conclusion by fami- born in Madison County on July 8. Madison County. Board Childreii^ play offers opens Friday By Sasan McClarty The auditions cpnatotsd of im- Oaest writer promptu, singing, paifominaa and groap improvizations. "You have to talent Toys will be the central characters remember many of these kids have in the fall psoduction The Velveteen never been on a stags before in then- Rabbit to be performed by the Rich- By whole Ufa. Most of these kids have Artasditor mond Children's Theater. no training, but some have been in Lat'a make balieve. Two performances will be held at school plays before." said Long. Eastern to a "flagship " univarsi- Poeey Auditorium, located in the ty with thousands of students set Stratum Building. The show will Stirley Hartman. preaident of the aaail with only one cnise director. open Friday, Oct. 29. snd continue Uctmond Children s Theater, said The job would be phenomenal. through Sunday, Oct. 31. Both par- the'theater to affiliated with the Let's face reality. formancaa will begin at -2 p.m RichWmd Parks and Recreation Eastern isn't a "flagship." but it A special performance will be does have thousands of students given in Lexington st the Kentucky cording to Hartman, the looking for entertainment. Instead Theater Association Annual Con- , r was organized n September of a single cruise director though, ference on Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. in the t She said the firtanrisl backing there to a crew. The job to still Guignol Theater at the University to obtained from the local merchants phenomenal of Kentucky along with Eastern's who nWp with the fumhng drivea for It to not an ordinary craw, not by own theater department who will be the afferent playa. far. It to an organization made up of in a play competition there. eight faculty members and eight _JI the organization to non student leaders appointed by Judith Long to directing the play. profiti i backed by merchants and university President Dr. J.C. She also teaches speech drama and _iity parents, Powell. The leaders are the English at Clark-Moore Middle I admission price" to charg presidents of the Student Associa- School in Richmond. edati i door. The regular price to tion, Men's and Woman's Inter- $1.50 1 group rates are offered. According to Long, The Velveteen dorm, Panhsllanic and the Intra- ; to organize fnancial mat- fratemity Council, the student Rabbit to a musical story about a toy rabbit who lives with many differenth/. Hartman regent and two students at large. ■ year, the organization is The organization to more com- other toys, who in turn fee bee the rabbit how to become real by trying tofeet support from the Ken- monly lefwied to as Oenterboard. tucky Theater Council, which gives reaching out and being loved by a According to Skip Daugbetty. t grants to promote the small boy. director of student activities and arts. "Thil is an opportunity to pny secretary of the board, the purpose . "The message of the play to to mote the mm within our communi- of Center board "is to provide enter become real, to love and be loved by ty snd we Wan to participate in it tainment and activities for the stu- someone else," said Long. this time. 1 dent population." Dr. John Long, dean of the Col- The cast consists of 30 youths According to Hartman, the lege of Arts and Humanities and between the ages of eight and 16 youths arc helping out with the faculty member of Centarboard, who try out in a one-day audition. stage work luc h as props, costumes said a main concern of his was to According to Long, there were and posteri "The children have provide enough diverse activities to about 60 youths who "cams out" really helpsf a lot and I think this appeal to each imgiiaail of the and auditioned from all the school is a good axpMience for them." she university rather than trying to please everyone with one activity. This would be virtually impossi- ble considering the varied in teresU of students. "We are trying to pro- Play journeys to UK vide something that wil eventual ly pleaae everyone," said Long. Arthur Miller's All My Son*. will be practicii* all this weak up In trying to generate entertaining which played at the university Oct. until their departure for UK. and educational performers, Centar- 13 through Oct. 16, will travel to the board has organised itself into sub-. University of Kentucky Friday. Oct. Fields said beVas seen some of committM from the original com- 20, where it will enter into s play the pisys from thebther schools and plete committee Studenta wars which he referred to- as "a wish In spite of the email amount of year. Daugherty said that once competition, beginning st 8.-00 p.m. feels positive ebou\ the university's allowed to choose their own subcom book." Long called it this simply funding. Long said, "we get an spring to here, the organization in the Guignol Theater. chances. "I think wi're going to win, mittee to work for. The subcommit because Centarboard to budgeted awful lot of irajaagw from the money. plans activities according to the re- it'a a good show." h said, but add- teee were headed fine arts, lectures. only $40,000 a year, but wants to I think wa do vary well" maining funds. According to the play's director ed, "it all depends V> the judges." pop concerts and budget. Jay Fields, assistant professor of draw big names. The Centerboard stretches its Past performance* Centerboard Fields said this | play may It to from these subcommittees Big names mean big prices. money by co-sponsoring activities, has provided include Barry speech and theater arts, the theater that aastigl ideas and recommends- group will be taking "the entire pro- notholdai tyie or mood "Some of the prices may shock using risk-free promoters and ob- Manilow, Christopher Cross, Bob which certait judges 1 i looking for tions for entertainment are you." Long said. "By the time they taining "bargain" entertainers. Ac- Hope, Earth Wind and Fire, Kool duction there," and competing originated. After ideas are submi t- to the competition. get here they may shift It's always cording to Long, some performers and the Gang, Vincent Price, Dick against UK, Northern Kentucky ted, Daugherty to handed the upwards, never downwards." who are traveling through or by Gregory, Jimmy Buffet, Arlo University snd Georgetown Univer- The winner of the < ition bet- responsibility of contacting groups Even if Centarboard can draw a Richmond will make an appearance Guthrie, the Spinners, Mickey sity on s state level. ween the four universit will travel or individuals and negotiating con- big name group through the ar- for a smaller fee. Gilley, Harry Chapin and Waylon Fields said the group has rehears- to 'South Carolina in ■ary to tracts with them. 1 rangements of a promoter who An tr'T ' of a risk-free concert Jennings. id seven times since its closing and compete on a regional 1 Daugherty contacts the par- would assume all risks, the groups to .38 Special. A promoter assumed formers, finds out whan they are still might not agree to perform here all risks at the concert and, accor- available, at what price and because of a lack of possible ticket ding to Daugherty, the corporation discusses all other details. sales. Also, many do not like to per- lost money. Centerboard neither Daugherty said if there were no form at the university when they lost nor gained financially. risks of losing money nvolved to could perform in Lexington for an Daugherty said if a profit was Centerboard he would assume ac- almost assured profit. "We can't made, it would be channeled back in- ■ft** tion on a contract and actually sign compete with Rupp Arena," said to the Centerboard and used for pro- SOFT DRINK the entertainment. Long. viding future entertainers. If any risk to involved, interaction Competing with Rupp is not a ma- According to both Daugherty and with purchase of any BIG Frank with the committee to made. A vote jor battle. The actual battle stems Long, several events are planned for to then taken and majority rules, ac- from the $40,000 budget which the spring. Little action to planned with topping MASK N STEINS cording to Daugherty. Daugherty said to the smallest of for the fall and money to tightly Long said recommendations are any organisation of its type in the budgeted so that Cantarboard baa made and a list is usually compiled state. enough money to tost through the OPEN TIL 12:30 A.M. Expires Nov.30,82 129 EAST MAIN NEED MONEY, only one coupon per order Next door to J.Sutter's BILLS, Dr. Marion S. Roberts PROBLEMS? . OPTOMETRIST •-1 Try REDEEM FOR ONE G*il Today for your Appointment JIMS PAWN SHOP Mon-Fh 8-5, Sat 8-1 FREE TOPPING RASM N STEINS Visual Analysis Visual Therapy WITH COUPON BUY, SELL, Extended Wear Contact Lens 129 EAST MAIN OPEN TIL 12:30 A.M. TRADE 205% Gerl Lane Next Door to J. Sutlers Expires Nov.30.82 3rd & Water St Richmond, Ky 623-6643 ■ FRIDAY 29th Nap Sacks &
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■ CENTER of CAMPUS The. E—torn Proarr—, Thtsrwtay, Octofaf 2». 1—2-7 Entertainment Band trio visits Disneyland Art Crab Bag to perform m ceremonies Hearty By MnfSherryij HasaonHirio. ■M
MOBILE MUSIC MACHINE ■ Kentucky's Finest Rock-n-Roll Mobile MUSIC AND LIGHTING EXPERIENCE —appearing tonight— PARTY TONIGHT TILL 2:00 A.M. set-ups available Richmond National Guard Armory Irvine Road, Richmond 10:00 PM - 2:00 AM, ADMISSION $2. Sponsored by Phi. Delta Theta r -TIM -Organization Intramural Update) Campus Clips
,„* These are the scores from lul Campus Clips Big Kiss - -week', intramural flu football 10th Fl. Viper. 7 BMP HootcW. 6 playoffs Organizations submitting an Men's Interdorm will sponsor The nouncsments for publication in Big Kiss at 6 p.m. tonight on Campus Cups must turn in the Palmer Field. Men's Interdorm is , . Fraternity Actives typed copy by 1 p.m. on the Monday sponsoring the event which will try Mail S MlllSpHMlSllt Kappa Alpha Pal 6 Sf ma Chi 0 prior to the publication date. to break the Outness Book of World First round SAB M Pi Kappa Alpha • Records tar the most number of BearcaU 34 Dinner*. 12 Finals couples kissing for three minutes. Paris A Toaeh of Claaa 19 Nada 18 SAB 14 Kappa Alpha Pal 6 Psi Chi AH proceeds will go to the United Way. Psi Chi/Psychology Chib. in con- junction with the Psychology HUM 16 Strike Pan* 6 Fraternity Pledges Graduate Student Organization Phi Beta Sigma Bearcat. 22 Baavar Retrievers 20 Phi Kappa Taa 16T»n Kappa EpaBaa 13 (PGSO). wil host a Halloween par- Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will -Pit 41 Paria A Toaeh of Claaa 8 Straw PI 12 Phi Dana Thata 0 ty at 8 p.m. Friday. Oct. 29. at the sponsor s fashion show from 8 p.m. BSU Veteran. 24 TJX R.aaer. 6 home of Dr. William Watkins. Ad to 10:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29, in PU Kappa Tao 28 Shjau Pi 0 mission is SI. Guests are welcome the Keen Johnson Ballroom. For Third round and costumes are desired. more information contact Jerry at On Monday, Nov. 1, Pai Bearcat. 34 PKkaa 6 vVomen 3006. Pit 14 BSU Veteran. 13 Chi/Psychology Club wil be presen- NYgy.f TunoeatsO ting Dr. Elizabeth Horn at 4:30 p.m. Italian Club Deadend KkU 14 0 in Cammack 229. She will speak on Bearcat. 16 Pit 14 (OD ■ the "Place of Treatment in Correc- On Friday, Nov. 6. the Italian Deadend Kida 30 NYKY'eO h*Te tions." Everyone is welcome. For Club wiH be taking a bus to Cincin- more information contact Rodney at nati to watch the Cincinnati Opera Housing ■■•raj I come! 4816. Company perform the Italian opera. The Beaxcata beat the SAEa 21-7 Bearcat quarterback Jromy Todd, • I Rtgoletto. There will be a $6 admis 10th PL Vipers 24Pabaar Pow.rhonea 8 for the Intramural Flag Football sion charge. BMF Hootchera 14 OW 8th Kl 13 the Held daring the intramural footbnJl championship Monday. The Bear Kappa Delta Cbampioaahip on Monday The performance is from 8 p.m. to eaU beat Skrma Alpha Epailon fraternity 21-7 tor the intramural chain- The Kappa Delta fall pledge class pioaahip title. U p.m. David Harris, president of will present "The Dating Game" at the Italian Club, will be performing 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 10, in the in the opera. Anyone mtereated in G rise Room of the Combs Building. attending may contact Ms. Scor- Tickets are 60 cents and are on sale sone at 622-3221. SOTA provides first-hand in the Grill. Rugby Club Soccer Officials Anyone interested in being a paid The Rugby Club will play the soccer official for intramural soccer University of Louisvils at 1 p.m. should contact the In experience for members Saturday. Oct. 30, on the intramural tramural/Recreational Sports Office fields. in Begley 202 or call 6434. By Belinda Ward inform them of how an occupational (ASCOTA), the national occupa- program the following semester. Organizations editor therapist could help their child. tional therapy society. Ludlow is There are approximately 30 Delta Tau Alpha • Further educating students about SOTA's activities include par- currently the ASCOTA delegate available slots in the program per Barristers occupational therapy (OT) on the na ticipating in road blocks, cefebral year. These new students are admit- Delta Tau Alpha, agriculture The Barristers Pre-Law Club will ', . tional and community levels is the representing the university. palsy telethons and in career day According to Baumann, Jan Sher- ted each spring. organization, will meet at 7:46 p.m. meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Jag- anain purpose of Student Occupa- on Tuesday, Nov. 2, in the Carter programs at local high schools. radan. the ASCOTA liason. came to Anyone interested in OT is eligi- gers Room of the Powell Building. tional Therapy Association (SOTA). According to Baumann. SOTA is Building. Al members are urged to Norvie Lay, associate dean of the said club member Debbie Ludlow the university in September and ble to belong to SOTA. To be an ac- tentatively planning a spring spoke at an SOTA meeting. attend. University of Louisviie School of . Because OT has so many general tive member, individuals must at- puppetry workshop which relates to Although both Baumann and tend 76 percent of the meetings and Law, will speak and answer ques- •reas. it is important to educate peo- tions. All mtereated persons are in- ple about the specifics, continued therapy and education. Ludlow consider SOTA to be be involved in at least one outside Learning Skills In addition to community-based beneficial for its members, club activity. vited to attend. Ludlow, a senior OT major from The Department of Learning Cincinnati. activities, SOTA is also involved Baumann perhaps best described Club voting rights are restricted with the stale and national level oc- why this is so. to active members. Skills offers the following evening Racquetball Club cupational therapy organizations. tutorials: Tuesday nights- The Racquetoall Club is for both ' - According to president Susie "It gives you a chance to learn Freshmen cannot be active Biology /Chemistry in Keith 229 and According to Baumann, SOTA is more about OT. You learn more beginners and advanced players Baumann. an occupational therapist members due to the fact that SIGI in Keith 228: Wednesday affiliated with the Kentucky Oc- than just book knowledge: you learn Anyone interested is welcome. can work with almost any age students must be sophomores to ac- nights-English 101.102. 211 and 212 group. cupational Therapy Association first hand experience," she sakL Meetings are on Wednesdays at 7 tually be kt the OT program. in Keith 229and SIGI si Keith 228. p.m. in Begley 166. For more infor- ■ " We try to teach the whole per (KOTA). In fact, she was s delegate According to Ludlow, in order to All tutorials are from 6-8:30 p.m. representing the university at the be in the university's OT program, mation call Sherry at 5022 or Mark -son. We not only work with their Dues are $3 per semester. at 3379. -physical problems, but also with KOT A conference last year. students must have at least s SOTA is also involved with the sophomore classification, and must SOTA meets every other Thurs- their psychological ones," said day at 6:46 p.m. in Conference American Student Committee on apply and be accepted Students Baumann. a senior OT major from Room A of the Powell Building. Ft. Thomas Occupational Therapy Association who are accepted begin work in the • -' For example, if a person becomes handicapped, yet finds it difficult to . cope with his disablity, an occupa- Forget Me Not . tionai therapist can help him deal PEACE CORPS with both the physical and Flowers and Gifts psychological problems that may Next to food, what the world needs most is .result. COLONEL someone who knows how to grow it. K" Another area in which an occupa- tional therapist works with is the SPECIAL If you have a degree or experience in: social integration of an individual, , jsid Baumann. This refers to when « the brain is receiving sensory im CARNATIONS Farm Operation. Aartcnharal Economics Agricahural Edaoatioa Z • pulses and organizing them, yet Biology Wildlife a Fisheries Agricultural Journ.li.ro * - does not emit the correct output. $7.00 D0ZENI Dairying Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Engineering '; '. For instance, the brain may emit Raage Maaagaanut Artificial kwlnalliia j ; the impulse to feel a tap on the leg; Cash and Carry Only Horticaltnre Irrigation General Farming a • - however, for some reason the leg is Forestry I'TOp SCMBWOM Ranching Experience '-'.'. not receiving this impulse. Swine Cnttfe Poultry Production SOTA is also very involved in the Sheep -community, said Ludlow. FOR COMPLETE ','. She said SOTA tries to educate in FLORAL DESIGN : . dividuals in the community about - ;OT and then, if possible, helps them AND ARRANGEMENT^ - -with any needs. CaM or write Peace Corps Representative '.\~ For example, Baumann added, ; SOTA is tentatively planning a 104 Bradley Hall 258-8646 ; - possible inservice for parents of University of Kentucky •handicapped children in order to Shoppers Vllaaa 623 4257 Lexington, KY 40806
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■».- Ths Eaatarw Prnmi, Thursday, October 2», 1M2 9 Clubs s Group Oktoberfest: a learns bit of Germany i other By Todd Kief f man SUff writer Thare wars no lone Unto packed Review religions with thousands of happy, By Lee Ann Webb boisterously singing people. There rendition of Bruder Jakob, which is Staff writer war* no ferris wheels or shooting sung in rounds. A little known and struggling galleriaa. And there ware no faneily There were, however, some pre- organization on campus is the intoned horses pulling enormous sent who were a bit lead-footed Abundant Life Club, an in- ~~~" kegs through the cobblestone when it came to dancing the waltzes terdenominational group working to and polkas that are common in "draw into a deeper relationship Europe. Nevertheless, Dr. Ursel with Christ and become more like But the German Club celebrated Boyd, professor of German, patient- him," according to Tyra Gay lord. Oktoberfest with aa much authen- club president. tic German style and sprits as was Gay lord, who is in her first year possible on Oct. 20 in the quaint ly gave lessons and had all who were with the dub, said the group ia in claaaroom of St. Mark's School in willing feeing relatively comfor- no way affiliated with The Way or Richmond. ■ table on the dance floor. its organization, Principles for . But Langenbruch and Boyd, who Abundant Living, which are found An estimated crowd of 60 people are native Germans, are excellent on other college campuses. turned out to partake in the dancers in the classical sense and According to Gay lord the Abun- festivities, which included an aaaort- thus were everyone's favorite dan- dant Life Ckib chose its name from ment of deicious German appetizers cing partners. a line of scripture in the Bible. and anacka, singing, dancing and of The club itself is not new to the course, a keg of Lowenbrau. "Dancing is a much more established social thing in Germany, university campus but its format it ia part of the liberal education," this year ia. Oktoberfest, which haa been said Langenbruch. "There is not as In the past, the club's weekly celebratad annually in Munich, much dating in Germany, so danc- meetings have consisted of slide Waat Germany since 1810, is held in ing was really the first chance we presentations, Bible readings and honor of the wedding of King Lud- had to hold a girl in our arms." devotionals. However, this year the wig I and his bride Thereaia. club decided to try to update its Boyd added, "At social gather- proceedings, according to Gaylord. It is also the world's largest bear ings like this, it was a rule in Ger- However, the club has kept its festival and coincides with the many that everyone would make an main purpose, which ia to "draw harvesting of barley and hops, effort to dance with al the people closer to Christ and to each other," which marks the opening of the new there, not just your escort." Slngalong Gaylord said. beer season "Maybe we should offer a train- So far this year, the ckib has spon- ing session in European ballroom Rachel Keyaer. Michelle Vielhauer and Dr. Theodor Langenbruch encouraged apectotora at the German Clab'a sored a book sale in the. Powell Nevertheless, Oktoberfest is more dancing," said Langenbruch with a Oktoberfeat on Oct. 20 to join la aa they aang German fok songs. Thta waa only one of the many German Building, during which it offered than juat a time to drink beer. The slight chuckle. activities that apectotora observed during the Oktoberfeat religious literature and albums for original three-week festival offers a sale to the public. variety of attractions such aa car- waltzing into freestyle boogieing, said Deborah Powers, a university "We didn't expect this to be a big The group also sponsored a free nival rides, street dancing, booths As the evening wound down, the American style. Then, to cap off the senior who was one of the curious in fund raiser," said Juli Hastings, ac- concert featuring Pat Nelson, a event took on a distinctly American night, three large pepperoni pizzas attendance. "I had never experienc- ting social chairman for the club. Christian contemporary singer. displaying local artistry and craft- flair. work and a boat of other activities. arrived to fill in for the quickly ed anything like this and it was real- "Oktoberfest is traditional in Ger- These are major steps for the At the insistence of Langen- diminished supply of German ly very cukurally enlightening." many and we enjoy introducing small club, Gaylord said. "We are The German Clubs version of bruch 's two young daughters, edibles. This is just what the German some aspects of a different culture just getting good plans going and several disco hits, sung in German Oktoberfest waa full of delightfully "I had a wonderful time, especial- Club had hoped its Oktoberfest to the university students and the plan to grow as time goes on," she German experiences and customs. of course, turned the structured ly with the singing and dancing," would be. people of Richmond. added. There were buxom frauliens dress- Another of the club's new ac- ed in the traditional Dirndls, who tivities is sponsoring speakers on served the beer with the typical Ger- major religions, said Gaylord These manic pleasantry. Returning students receive lectures are on the third Monday of each month during the club's Some of the men were clad in regular meetings. Ltderhostn, the leather short and Last month, the group had a auapender outfits which are speaker on Islam. This month there garnished with intricately carved support through Alpha Nu will be a speaker on Hinduism and buttons made from elk horns. By Susan Miller part of campus and receive support The group also plans to start a these problems. next month a speaker on the Mor- There were tables lined with many Staff writer in what they're going through." day-care program. "We feel that The members of Alphu Nu want man religion. of the customary German hors Many people do not fit the there is a real need for it," said people to realize "they can get Gaylord said the club does not get d'ouvres such as pretzels, salami, stereotype of the college student be- Alpha Nu hopes to provide this Lambert. together and change things." said into heated arguments with the lec- support for its members. Each day, deviled eggs stuffed with spicy ing the young dorm-dweller whose The organization is also working Lambert. "We have a large com- turers "We respect their beliefs and ' mustards and horseradishes and a partying and'education are subsi- the students meet for lunch in the to establish a commuter lounge. munity with a lot of people and any they respect ours, so we can ask selection of breads and cheeses. dized by mom and dad Powell Cafeteria for an informal get- "Many commuters have long waits time you don't keep people flowing questions and learn," she said. together, said Lambert. This The tray of WindbwtteUtmiad- Eastern haa an organization for between classes,'' said Lambert. together you're going to have pro- Many of the club members are bags), the tasty pastries filled with thoae students who do not fit this enables the students, who may not The lounge would give them a place blems." Lambert explained. also active in other religious groups everything from tuna fish to pud- mold. Alpha Nu. Loosely translated. otherwise have the chance, to meet to socialize, relax and study, she Alpha Nu waa originated to help on campus, according to Gaylord. ding, were devoured quickly. this means, "new beginnings." new people outside of class. said. ease these problems by giving the The Abundant Life Club enjoys The organization, which began Since many members are students a chance to meet with Another favorite was the Bet "Sometimes it just takes someone friendly relations with the other last fall, waa started by a group of residents of Brockton. Alpha Nu other students and get involved in thuferU, the jam filled sandwich to, talk to," said Lambert. clubs, she said. students who believed the universi- would like to help with the com- campus life, she said. "We would like to extend an arm cookiee which derived their name munity problems and interests of Students who desire more infor- to them because we are trying to because they were often used by ty needed to support and represent The group ia also interested in the large group which do not accept several projects. Last spring they Brockton residents, said Lambert. mation about Alpha Nu can contact foster a better relationship between mothers to bribe the children into The group hopes to work hand-in- Cindy Lambert at 5928 or Jackie us and other religious organizations bad. this role. provided a table at registration According to Cindy Lambert, a where students could ask questions hand with the university in solving Newton at 5013. on campus," said Gaylord. The highlight of the evening was member of the group. Alpha Nu was or get help with their scheduling, the singing and dancing The multi- organized for those people "who said Lambert. They walked some talented David Harris, a university wanted to be more of a part of students through the registration Smorgasbord senior, performed several traditional campus." lines, making the event less German folc songs with the accom- The organization, said Lambert, is traumatic for many, she said. A Peoples Restaurant A designed to be most beneficial for paniment of the piano and Open 11 am to 10 am accordian. the following groups: students over In the future, the group plans to the age of 25, students who have establish a "senior guides pro- taken a break from their education gram." Upper class volunteers (THE PLACE ONE PRICEPUCE DEAL I Dr. Theodor Langenbruch, chair- FOR YOUR MEALIEAL man of the Foreign Language and who have returned to college, would wear buttons informing Department, passed out lyric sheets single parents and commuters. freshman that these individuals are S3.3S Wrath. S3 K stall and led the crowd in impromtu ver- willing to answer any questions Lambert said the group's goal is sions of classic German sing-a-iongs they might have about registration, such as O du lieber Auguttin'and a to help students "become a vital said Lambert. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST RICH MO ROPHIES 10:30 p.m. - 2HB SJ». CLASSIFIEDS WKQQ Harabargari, Cheeseburgers, 0—Ha Deckers 6 Fries , ie-Room 102 Eastern By-Pass Presents Behind Holiday Inn IT IS TRUE you can buy jeepa for 623-6006 M4 through the U.S. Government? 2 Get the facta today I Call 1112)7421143 Ext.2553.
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PERFORMERS: BE IN THE MADISON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME! Students win cash, scholar Division No. 4 ahipa, an overseas tour, auditions by ■ajar i naajiaalis, plus mack more! CAMPUS PRECINCT Bator ACT S., Box 3ACT. Lea Cracas, NM 88003, (50M646-441S. Resident of more than 40 years in School Board Division No. 4. Both children (Ann and Susan) completed all 12 years of education in Madison County's MARKETING REP aaadad to aeU Schools (Kirksville Elementary and Madison Central High School). SKI A BEACH TRIPS. Earn CASH A FREE vacations. You Grandchild presently attending Madison County Schools. most be dynamic A outgoing. Call Daughter completed Teacher Education Training at E.K.U. 312471-1070 or write: SUN A SKI Experienced School Board Member ADVENTURES, 22S6 N. Clark. Chicago, IL 60614. * Chairman of the School Boards facilities and maintenance committee. Currently working toward a reasonable solution for E.KU.'s Model Laboratory OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year School round. Europe. S. America., Member of the Kirksville Christian Church. Australia. Asia. AD Fialda. 8600-61200 monthly. Sightseeing. Member of the Kirksville Masonic Lodge. « Free info. Write IJC Box 52-KYS Member of the Madison County Farm Bureau Corona Dal Mar. CA 02626. 9
■ « —" Opportunity for ambition, people to FOR A CANDIDATE WITH SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE become a Sales Agent. Be your own PULL LEVER 2 E Boas, aaake your awn Hours. Haa good Earning Potential For mare Your vote and influence will be deeply appreciated. Information. Call Mike at 626-1550 Paid for by candidate IJII i \l\\\\nwmmmmmmmm*%u%%%u%wnmink%%n i T 10-Th. Enitm Proereea, Thursday, October 28, 1M2 Sports Murphy introduces new faces New personnel, philosophy greet Press Night audience By Tkomu B.rr cording to Murphy, who calls Wer- three, is an AU-Sute performer. For- Besides the new players, the team Sparta editor muth "Maw Defense," the only ward Laura Stay, a 5-10 forward out will undergo a new coaching After experiencing a disappoint- senior on the squad wil be counted of Calvert City, Ky., played for the philosophy. ing 1981-82 season, women's on for leadership in the upcoming 1981-82 state high school champs, basketball coach Diane Murphy "Wo won't be as offensive- campaign. Marshall County High School minded, except on the break, as we enters the upcoming year with Goodin led last year's squad in Loretts Pate, recruited from "guarded optimism." have been before," said the fourth •coring, assists, free throw percen- Daland, Fla., "has potential for star- year coach. "We plan to slow thing* The Colonels lost Chancellor tage and minutes played. The 5-6 ting as a freshman," said Murphy. Dugan and Sandra Mukes to down and be more deliberate." — backcourt player scored at a 15.5 The 5-11 guard could be the "big Murphy said she also wants to graduation and Murphy said it will points per game mark. She also guard" the Colonels have been look- be hard to replace them this season. stress a good aggressive person-to- handed out 112 assists, shot 85.2 ing for. according to Murphy. person defense this season. She said "Our underclassmen must come percent from the charity stripe ami The final recruit is an All- through and play well for us this she wouldn't be too concerned if the played almost 34 minutes a contest. American junior college transfer offense was a little slow to come season," said Murphy. "Our inside Six other players return to this and must sit out this season. Mur- people are the big question mark." around, as long as the team plays year's team: guards Freda Hagen phy said she believes 6-2 Tina Cot- good defense. Although Murphy's squad will and Karen Evans; forwards Marcia tie could also be a "program miss Dugan and Mukes. the team Haney, Vivian Bohon and Shannon changer" once she begins playing In preparation for the upcoming has a nucleus of eight returning Brady; and center Veins* Jordan. next year. players. season, the squad wil have three "We are vary excited about our In addition to the eight returning preseason tests. On Nov. 2. the Senior forward Tina Wermuth new recruits," said Murphy, who players and four new recruits, team will travel to Corbin High and junior guard Lisa Goodin are signed four recruits. several other new faces donned Col- the only guaranteed starters for the School to play an intrasquad game. Murphy labeled freshman Margy onel uniforms Monday night. The team wil face an AA.U. team season opener on Nov. 22, according Sbalton a "program changer." The Walk-ons Oenna Berryman, 5-4 to Murphy. from Northern Kentucky on Nov. 10 6-foot player out of Corfain High freshman guard from Xenia, Ohio. at Alumni Coliseum. The final "trial Wermuth. a 6-10 native of School was described by bar coach Elizabeth McQuerry, 64 freshman Louisville, is beginning her third run" will be an intrasquad game as potentially being "one of, if not forward from Berea and Dana preceding the contest between Max year as a starter for the Colonels. the, best player to ever play at Taylor, 5-11 junior center from She averaged 12.7 points and 7.6 re- Good's men's team and the Eastern." Glasgow, should see action this Yugoslavian national team on Nov. Senior Tina Wermuth drives for the hoop bounds per contest last season. Ac- Auothti recruit, like the other season. Rentier's comeback still not complete 17 at Alumni Coliseum. By Brian Blair Eastern was last November in the with the bone itself." said Hazel An that goes along with distance Staff writer cross country regionals, and it was ning the best she's ever run," said do, the trainer who works with the running." Brian Andrews, the assistant coach It is two days before the Ohio sometime after that that the in- squad. Valley Conference's cross country Early in the season. Erdmann was juries hit. one right after another. The diagnosis? Shin splints - the unsure of the possibility of Renner's meet, and Lisa Renner is as nervous First it was the knee, then it was s She definitely on top of things," constant nemesis, it seems, of the return, and especially, the return to Erdmann said. as a puppy on its way to the groin pull, then an ankle injury. distance runner. The doctor gave veterenarian. The competition will the form that made her the beat in Yet, Renner says there is a long When weeks of the layoff stretch- her the go-ahead to begin light OVC last season. She waa away not mark the first tane she has ed into months, some observers, in- workouts. way to go. If she hopes to catch the tested herself against the OVC's from competition for nearly a year, cluding a few of her teammates, And so her comeback began. - old Lisa Renner. she knows that her best. wondered if the injuries might in- and he knew her comeback would comeback calls for a few more pa- Since she first began running for not materialize overnight. But. in the time since she won the deed be injuries at al. The emo- the Kettering (Ohio) Striders as a tient meters, a few more patient meet a year ago as a freshman, When the optimism gave way to tional hurt of dealing with that nine-year-old, Lisa Renner had weeks - maybe even months. enough has happened to fill realism, Renner knew the same doubt and suspicion caused more finished first on her team in every thing. newspaper columns from here to bar pain, perhaps, than the injuries meet. Therefore, those who may see her hometown of Cincinnati. huff and puff Saturday morning in themselves. She says she wanted to come back 'I'm very nervous," said the "Yeah, it hurt," she recalled. "It Until this season. Until several the OVC meet at EKU's Arlington sophomore Colonel runner. "I'm more than anything, but she didn't Golf Course will not see last year's wasn't like I didn't want to run." weeks ago at the Morehead Invita- want to face more injuries. just going to go out there and give "A lot of people didn't think she tional, when she finished the three- champion aa much as they will see it my beat" "You run to the point that your this year's runner on the rise. waa hurt." said Diane Unatin. her mile course in fifth place. The next injuries worsen," she said. Ever since she first began runn- rommate. "But I know that she week, at Appalachian State, she ing for the Kettering (Ohio) Striders She says she is only three-fourths was. I saw what she went through." finished 18th, and the following Early in the season, Lisa Renner as a nine-year-old. Renner had healthy. She visited doctors in Richmond, weelc, she finished 21st. swam laps and rode an exercise bike "There were times when I kept finished first on her team in every Cincinnati, and Lexington One "We felt like she was ready to meet she entered. She earned all- to usher the memory of the Col- thinking, 'Oh gosh, wil I ever get thought the latest injury to her run." said Rick Erdmann, the Col- onels' fantastic freshman of 1981. back to where I was?" Renner said. state, all-district, and all-city honors lower left leg might be a stress frac- onel coach. "It was that simple. during her senior ' year of high ture. But a doctor at the Sports There s s certain amount of pain "Right now, she's probably run- Time holds the answer. Lisa Renner Medicine Clinic in Lexiigton didn't Until her return a few weeks ago. think so at all her last competitive race for "He said there was no problem MARKO'S Come In and Test Drive the . 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However, 14 years long years since Roy Kidd EKU's Tony James took care of any had won a game in Bowling Green. . momentum Western had, as he But that is history now after Kind's ' returned the ensuing kickoff for 62 Colonels roue'] over the Western • yards. Kentucky Hilltoppers 35-21 "We had been running the wedge Saturday. up the middle (on returns) and Kidd had won only once prior to Western was coming up the mid- Saturday's victory and that win dle," said James. "So, I broke to the came in 1068. the day WKU outside and took off." dedicated its new LT. Smith On the next play. Thompson ran Stadium. \ 29 yards into the end-zone for his After the game Kidd said." It feels > third touchdown of the day to great. I'm real proud of the defense cushion Eastern's lead to 28-14. - they played their hearts out." Each team closed out the game by Leading the defense was scoring once more. Eastern's score linebacker Alex Donangues, who came on Thompson's school and had nine solo tackles, three assists conference-tying fourth touchdown and one quarterback sack. of the afternoon. Mike McShane. David HOI. An- Thompson, a native of thony Jones and Randy Taylor were Owensboro, ended the day with 148 each in on six total tackles. Defen- yards. He was named this week's co- sive beck Gus Park had four tackles, offensive player of the week in the Photo by Rob Miracle an interception, a fumble recovery Ohio Valley Conference. Gus Parks breaks away and almost blocked an extra point The win raised the Colonels' in the fourth quarter. record to 6-0 on the season and 4-0 defense and an offense which is im- Western players were thrown for and will be carried on WTBS to a na- in the OVC. The Hilltoppers proving each week. Kidd said. Thompson on the run a loss on nine occasions, including dropped to 4-3 on the year. tion television audience. .... The kickoff will be at 8:12 p.m. four quarterback sacks. Eight Coach Kidd's troops return to ac- passes were broken up and the tion tonight as they will meet Mur- specialty teams were credited with ray State under the Hanger Field HaHMHi. OVC finals set two blocked punts. lights. On offense, the Colonels scored on Several players, according to their first possession. Tuck Woolum Kidd, will not see action in tonight's connected with split end Steve Bird first-ever home night game. He said this weekend on a 49-yard touchdown pass. Allen Young, Charlie Keller, Jay The women's cross country team Virginia Invitational on Oct. 16. In After the first drive, it was all Henderson and Anthony Johnson One took last weekend off to prepare for that event, the Colonels placed third Terence Thompson, especially after will not play. Tailback Ed Hairston this weekend's Ohio Valley Con- behind Weet Virginia and Slippery the shoulder injury to fellow will dress for the game but it is ference championships The meet Rock. tailback Ed Hairston. doubtful that he will see any action, Down will.be held at EKU's Arlington Pararentzos finished third with s The junior's first score came with according to Kidd. Golf Course on Oct. 30. time of 17 minutes end 30 seconds 12:24 left in the second quarter on The Racers, only 2-5 on the According to Coach Rick Erd- for the three-mile course. Other Col- a 7-yard scamper off left tackle. It season, have s "very outstanding" Thomas Barr mann, defending champs Murray onel finishers ware Linda took only six minutes before defense and an offense which is im- State "will be the team to beat." He Davis. 13th place; Barb Wildermuth, Thompson found the end zone proving each week, Kidd said. The past 14 seasons have seen added that Teresa Stewart of Mur- taken care of. Last weekend, the 20th; Lisa Renner, 21st; and Ellen again. This time it came on s The kickoff will be st 8:12 p.m. the Colonels play Western Ken- Colonel defensive unit kept enough, ray and Maris Pazarentzos of 13-yard run off right tackle. Barrett, 23rd. and will be carried on WTBS to a na- tucky and Murray State univer- pressure on Hilltopper quarterback Eastern wll be the individual "In the men's division (of the Western scored early in the fourth tion television audience. sities on consecutive weekends in favorites. Ralph "I want to throw that ball." OVC championships), EKU will pro- football. Antone to disrupt the timing of the Erdmann said he expects seven of bably be the only school not to field Usually, these two games were passer. Plus, the return to form of the eight conference schools to com- s team. Murray, Middle Tennessee Exhibition games set "the" games the Colonels needed to pete in the women's division of the Colonel tailback Terence Thompson and Akron will be the favoritee." A preseason doublehesder is on Yugoslavians will have at least have to win the conference title. kept the offense going. The Colonels meet. "Everyone in the OVC will said Erdmann. tap for Nov. 17 in Alumni Coliseum. members from their 1980 Olympic This year, however, the cir- came out ahead 35-21 and gave field s team except probably Diane Murphy's Lady Colonels Gold Medal team playing against cumstances have changed s little Youngstown State," said Erdmann. coach Kidd his first win in Big Red The championships for the women will tip things off at around 6 p.m. the Colonels. bit. Country since 1968. ' "Our goal in the meet is to do as well will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday mor- with an intrsaquad game. The doubbheader is free to full- First, the Hilltoppers of Western I could go on and on complement- as possible." ning. The six-mile event for the men Following the women's game, the time students but is not part of the Kentucky are no longer members of ing the fine play of the individual In the Colonels last tune-up before will begin approximately at 10:45 Yugoslavian national team will take regular season ticket packet. the Ohio Valley Conference, opting the championships was in the West players but far limit of space and for B-m. following the women's final on Max Good's men's squad. The Tickets for non-students will be 82. instead for the Sunbelt Conference. fear of leaving someone out, I U just, So the game contested last weekend congratulate the team on a great, didn't count toward the league stan- performance. Spikers lose in UL invitational dings for coach Roy Kidd's squad. But it's back to work tonight Second, the Colonels aren't against Murray. Even though. The volleyball team, according to didn't execute wail at all It wasn't playoffs. allowed the customary week layoff MSU's record is disappointing, the Coach Geri Polvino. was playing a total team breakdown. Our block Things went from bad to worse However, the Spikers defense before the next game. They must Racer defense is only allowing 13.2 well enough to win but that was all. broke down and that is a very key for the Spikers on the second day of seemed to disappear as Western play the Murray State Racers points per ballgame. Their real pro- Her comments concerning the aspect." competition as they suffered two Michigan came back to win 16-14. tonight, just five days after their blem has been the offense, which is. team's play came after last Wednee- The Spikers opened the tourney straight losses. WMU followed the second game vic- battle in Bowling Green. only generating 9.4 points pej' dsy's five-game victory over with a straight set loss to Illinois Eastern rolled to a first game vic- tory with a 16-8 win in the third and Third, the MSU-EKU game will contest. -- Morehead State. State, 9-16 and 13-16. After the first tory over Cincinnati by the score of decisive game. be carried nationally on the Although coaches hate to loefi Following its home victory game shock, the team fought back 16-12. However, the Bearcats came Eastern, now 21-7 on the year, has superstation in Atlanta, WTBS. So, ahead. Kidd and his staff must See. against the Eagles, the team tra- against ISU and took a 11-10 lead. back to defeat the Spikers in two s No. 3 ranking in the Southeastern for the first time in Hanger Field an easier road to travel aftef, veled to north to participate in the However, the team from Illinois straight games, 16-3 and 16-6. region. The Spikers will travel to history, there will be a night game, tonight's game. With Tennessee Louisville Invitational last State came back and won the game. After the disappointing loss to Bloomington, Ind., on Friday for a thanks to the Use of s portable Tech (1-3 in the OVC). Central weekend. The Colonels' final match of the Cincinnati, the Spikers had a team tri-meet with Indiana University lighting system. Florida (a Division II school) and. The Spikers, considered to be one first day came against Memphis meeting to try and work out their and Michigan State, a Big 10 Fourth, the Murray State team of Morehead State (2-3 in the OVC) left ; of the favorites in the tourney, had State. The Spikers had an easier problems. They subsequently beat powerhouse. this year is in the midst of its worst on the schedule, the chances of the ' a rough going as they lost three of time of it and defeated MSU in Western Michigan, 16-9. "I don't think this loss will affect season in years. They are only 2-5 Colonels gong undefeated into the-. the four matches played straight seta. 16-7 and 16-7. The Spikers jumped out front in us," said sophomore Charlotte overall and 1-3 in the OVC. playoffs are very good. J "The team seems to be in a "The team wasn't ready to play game two against WMU by the Gillespie. "I think we are a strong Finally, you can throw out all the slump," said Polvino. "We broke against Illinois State," said assis- score of 11-4. They even extended enough team to bounce back. We statistics, records and past perfor- Kickoff for the nationally t«-It- down in key positions in Louisville." tant coach Susan Wegner. "We their lead to 14-8 and were one point came off a loss before we won the mances on the season when Eastern vised game is set at 8:12 p.m. So^; Junior Lori Duncan added,"We should have won that second away from reaching the tournament Florida State tournament." plsys either Western or Murray. get all your studies done early and - One obstacle has already go out and support the Colonels. ' THURSDAY NIGHT Currier'* Music World Eastern vs Murray We are expanding to 'better serve our EKU 8 pm. customers. Watch for our opening in our new convenient downtown location beginning November 1 iShow University Shopping Center Your 623-6010 Hours 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. ; Colonel ttit««*«>«»«sta«»*«*«««i**a«tt«««iii>ti;
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wa whts 'Onoo tt ■**■*• lock***. •HOME OF CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH" Accounting S Franc*. Actuarial Sclonco. AMhraaotoar. Son IMHSM -Member of the Colonel Club * Economic! faowomolmi. Economic Mnlory. furoaooa Stuckx I GovommoM. Inckniool Sotoliom. Momononol Htotory. Motiom 1cm. Monooomoni Scionco Opwooonol SoMorch. ttaasaaW * Young enough to relate to the problems of the* Manning MucWt reputation Slucfcot PoMm. SOOUM Pofacy Vxol 455 EASTERN HOURS B Ackn.nai.cHKK, Social WbriV Socloloo, Social Psychology. StoMoNcaJaruJ BYPASS Mo>. SJI Motnomoticol Scwncot taMSN Anoryw. children and the school system SHOPPERS 10 • m to • p I VILLAGE &.... i ► n - ■MM. ■••-.. .-111... "L »■ ■ .i II....'n.!*' ■hitirfcili iiiioti RICHMOND PhOlM' :-" After 20 years it's time for a change!! KENTUCKY 6?4 212'
London School o« Economics and It's time to vote PACE on November 2! II , .-*' ,MN*I l*»*»4M HHHMHHWMWHHHHM A Mf.MBf.fi of 'HI JSnai 23I.ROUP I 12-Th.-Jhm I—tow Proaysa, u5 Students Grise active in should political arena register ♦Continued from Page 1) members in the 19 blanches of 201 representatives AAUW in the state and Grise 'The failure to ratify was just was elected president of the early • battle in the long, long war," MejaaMlateawBaaag County said Grim. "It took 70 years to chapter for the 198243 term. By 11m Thorasberrjr give woman the right to vote - Shortly after joining, she Nr« editor we're certainly not going to give became the state legislative of- Many students have yet to pick up on ERA after 10 years. The ficer for the organization and haa up their demographic sheets for fight will go on, however long it held that position since. She spring registration and Dr. Joseph takes." recently returned from a two- Schwendeman, dean of week stay in Washington, where undergraduate studies, said he is And Martha Grise says she win AAUW sponsored a training ses- concerned that those students do be right in the middle of that sion for all legislative officers in not realise the importance of fight. In fact, she has become one the United States. registering early. of the meat active ERA ad- Schwendeman said the problems vocates in the state. "AAUW wants good support for with not registering at the earliest educators and human needs.'' said She has been either an alter- Grise. "At the training session, we assigned date include the possibili- nate or a member of die at earing ty of long lines and the likelihood teamed how to be effective in lobby- committee (decision making body) ing for what we support." that students will not get the of the Kentucky Pro ERA courses they want. Alliance since joining late in Grise said AAUW is the "The registration system is 1976. "perfect" organization for her designed to allow those students because ite two amphassi - equi- who are nearing graduation to Three years ago. she joined the American Association of Univer- ty for women and education - are register early and have few conflicts bar "main interests " in their schedules," he said. Willing donor sity Woman (AAUW), made up of He added that if students wait, female university graduates. Besides of course, her family. the possibility of conflicts in their Freshman Jody Davidson, an accounting major from London, relaxed while donating blood last Monday to which she says holds ratification She and her husband of 28 years schedules will increase the American Red Cross. of ERA as its "top priority." have two sons, Owen, 26, and Schwendeman speculated as to There are-approximately 1,000 David 23. both married why students are hesitating to pick Although "things are rather up their demographic sheets in quiet on the ERA front" now. order to register at the earliest Deficiencies cited by marshal Grise said juggling the three possible time. (Continued from Page 1) areas of her life -her family, her "It's s new system and maybe was trying to take a responsible Brockton residents from attaching smoke detectors, the residents teaching and her ERA involve He said one appealed deficiency stand on safety. "In the last five anything to walls or casings. won't have to purchase their own. ment - certainly hasn't coma (students) are confused about it," he concerns s ruling the inspector years, we have spent s million "You can get the little portable without some sleepless nights said. "They may be waiting to made to require the university to in- dollars on safety related items. I ones that you put on desks and "It's just unfortunate that in- and sacrifices, especially this past follow their neighbor. stall fire extinguishers in apartment hardly think that you could consider things," said Myers. "You can buy cidents take place before you can summer whan the ERA fight bit According to Schwendeman, the housing. The university feels that that to be anything other than safe- them for about f 7.60 - the travel- get everything done, but that's the its peak. second possibility, particularly with this is s misinterpretation of the ty minded," he said ing type." "There ware times whan I upper division students, is that they code, said Weetbrook. Brockton resident Connie Esh. a way it is -that's the way it goes - Now that the state fire marshal is it's Murphy's Law," Westbrook almost met myself getting up," were less inclined to pre-register He said the university's policy for senior social work major and requiring the university to install said. she said. "I couldn't have manag- because they knew they were going apartment fires or any other fire is member of Alpha Nu, an organiza- to get what they wanted and that for the residents to evacuate and ed if it hadn't bean for a having a tion for returning students, said the very supportive husband. no longer applies. call the fire department so trained group has been concerned with the , "The third thing is that students professionals can handle the lack of smoke detectors for a long Elections set for Tuesday "I'm a parson who likes to resisted registering early because situation. time. keep busy. I need to feel that I'm they didn't have the money to pay "The fire marshal's not always "Before the Keating fire. Alpha By Randy Kokaraot Robertson said making a contribution. My fami- their fees and thought they were correct, flat out, if you want my opi- Nu had set things in motion to get Geest write ly, my teaching and my activism Robertson said if student, did under some kind of obligation," he nion." said Weetbrook. "We feel the regulations for Brockton re- With the Nov. 2 election data have satisfied that need" show some enthusiasm for voting in said. that we have a better grasp on viewed and possibly revised," said drawing near, nearly one-fourth of Schwendeman said students need the student population at Eastern this election, the voting place might Grise said she can hardly what's going on around here than Esh. remember what life was like to keep in mind that the idea of pre has registered to vote be changed to the Keen Johnson they do. They only come in once a She said the purpose of revising before bar "activiem." nor can registration no longer erisU. Those year and we know what's going on, the housing regulations was to allow According to Madison County Building, which is more centrally located. she conceive what life would be students who register at the earliest where we're at and where we're the residents to install their own Clerk C.S. Wagers. 2.921 students possible time, during their schedul- are registered to vote this year. like without it Bat she doesn't headed." personal smoke detectors. On the ballot Tuesday will be: hsvs to because her involvement ed periods, will stand a better In the last election, 2,473 Sixth Diatrk* CWJMU Westbrook said, however, "We're "The smoke detector is, at this is hare to stay. ' chance of obtaining the courses they all in the same boat. They're trying point, something that I am very students were registered but only a ' -KenAshbylM desire. to keep the place safe and so are concerned with.'1 said Esh. "Not on- few more than 400 actually voted. -Larry Hopkini (R| "In retrospect. I feel I must Schwendeman emphasized that we." ly is it uncomfortable (to live Wagers said -Don Mills (D) have been bored" she laughed students should read the instruc- Clell Upton, chief deputy fire mar- Student Senator Scott Robertson, -Don Bertram Pratt (I) "I can't imagine life anymore without a smoke detector), but Miwna Ceaaty Beard af Masai lie tions in the schedule booklet careful shal, said the university's 33 defi- dangerous." who organited the voter registration without the friendships I've made Msml Beard Dtvtstea 3 throughout the state and the ly and proceed through the eight ciencies were "very light. Eastern is Esh said she called Dr. Tom week in September, cited inconve- John Gillian. steps. He said the remaining pro- about average." Myers, vice president of student af- nience of the location of the voting- Wayne Lunaiord country." cedures, payment of fees and ID "Eastern has a safety man there place as a reason for the low tur- fairs, and he advised her to buy a nVwsal Beard Dhrtsli 4 Grise said although it may take validation, may be completed later. who is on top of things," Upton con- smoke detector if she was worried, nout. Students registered on cam- William C Hasan a while, the "ultimate success of "Students can register to reserve tinued. "Mr. Westbrook is a very pus vote in the basement of Bumam -Arthur a Pace but due to the price of a reliable unit ERA is inevitable. Nobody knows their classes," be said. "Then they good ssfety man and he clears a lot and the restrictions in her housing HalL ■Irin lallamsialiaigeasel District can come in and pay during the final of problems before we ever see them. -Paul David Jstt how long it's going to take. We contract she said she found this Another reason is may be that -Joseph C Love! who intend to be a part of that registration days (Jan. 6, 7 and 10) I have a lot of confidence in him." unfeasible. there are otdy two voting machines Douglas B Manning struggle will until we die or suc- at their deajgnated times." Westbrook said the university Housing contracts prohibit and voters often must wait in line. -LsoaardP. Woohun ceed - whichever comas first."
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