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4-26-1984 Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1984 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 62/ No. 30 Laboratory Publication of tha Department of Man Communications 18 pages Thursday. April 26, 1984 Eattarn Kentucky UnJvarirty. Richmond. Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress. 1984 J.C. Powell announces retirement By Thomas Barr The resignation is to take effect Jan. Editor I. 1985; however. Powell will be Dr. J.C. Powell Wednesday an- grunted terminal leave until June 30, nounced his intention to resign after 1985. During this time. Powell would serving eight years as the university's available for consultation to the new president president. Powell >egan the Board of Regents According to Powell, he decided meeting by reading his resignation to some lime ago to retire and he felt this (he members. was an appropriate time to announce Powell said the university will be the retirement. He said this would I.iced with many challenges and oppor- allow the search committee eight innilies in the future but that. "I do months to find a successor and it not have the energy and enthusiasm would allow the new president an op- that is equal to these future portunity to take part in the requirements." budgetary processes. In "he next few years, it's gonna Powell said his major laid .i president with vitality and en- accomplishments are handing out the thusiasm." said Powell, who added degrees and watching the student.<- l hat ne doesn't have the kind of energy progress and the university moving ii takes to be president. into the highly technical fields. Powell pointed to the recent fights After accepting Powell's resigna- with l he General Assembly as having tion, the board presented a resolution "taken their toll." concerning the selection process for •> Powell. 58. succeeded Dr. Robert R. new president. Martin as the university's seventh "I think we all have mixed emotions president in 1976. about the statement that has been The president said his health wasn't made." said Billy Joe Phelps. the Photo by Scan EHtins April flowers a major factor in his decision except chairman of the board. for "hypertension caused by stress Phelps then outlined the selection Angela Martin, right, a sophomore floriculture major from Paris and Sheri Southworth. the university's green home-Horticulture c4asse> and clubs raise many varities of that seems to peak on a biennial process to his fellow members. a junior technical horticulture major from Sunton. worked with the carnations in flowers for various events and fund raising protects each year. cvcle." The Presidential Search Committee will consist of Phelps and five of the board members and the committee will advertise the job vacancy. The committee will consider impul from three advisory committees made 'Bare-bones* '84-5budget approved by regents up ol faculty, staff, students and alum- ni representatives. "It represents all the major consti- By Thomas Ban- appropriate 49.8 percent of the needed resource is not coal or agriculture, but budget." Also, the university is going to tuents of the university." said John Editor monies, while student tuitions and fees the people it sends to institutions to "I'm amazed that they could put spend S7.000 to change the key system Keith, a member of the board will account for 18.2 percent of the pro- become educated." said John Keith, a The university's Board of Regents together a budget with the uncertain- in the Memorial Science. Moore and Powell said he will not take part in approved the $57.5 million budget for jected revenues. board member. "It's shocking what is ty of money and rising costs," said lio.uk buildings. This move has been the selection process of his successor the 1984-85 fiscal year at its meeting The new budget provides for a 2 going on in Kentucky today. How can Begley. "The budget is a good made liecju«»e-of"lhe rash of thefts of When notified of Powell's departure Wednesday. percent raise, for all faculty and staff we attract good teachers -- money workable budget even though it is computer and laboratory equipment in after serving 34 years in public edura the buildings. The budget has revenues of $69.4 members. doesn't make good teachers but it tight." lion and 24 years at the university, million slated for the upcoming year, The state funding was less than keeps the good ones in teaching rather "There is not a lot of new money in .'Approved $125,000 for two fellow presidents said they felt lh" several board members would have than them going into the business microcomputers and to expand an ex- an increase of $656,124 over the the budget," said Dr. Doug Whitlock. university will suffer a great loss. isting system previous year. liked. world." executive assistant to university Presi- "I think that Eastern is losing a According to Jim Clark, the director "It's a tragedy that the state Robert Begley. another board dent Dr. J.C. Powell. "We're really in .'Accepted the resignation of Dr. great president." said Dr. Morris Howard Thompson, dean of the Col- of planning and budget, the state will legislature doesn't realize that the best member, called it a "bare-bones a meager continuation budget." (See POWELL. Page 17l "I In other action, the board passed: lege of Business. y'A proposal for a new Division of .'Accepted a proposal to name Minority Affairs to be developed on Room 108 of the library the Dick campus at a cost of $157,000 the first Mayo Allen Room in honor of a former Jury finds university guilty employee of the library. year and $164,900 the next year. According to Whitlock, the new ►'Approved $30,000 to begin a Qoo§d(3@ position goes with the state's project which would study problems desegregation plan and will "give more Opinion 2.3.1S in suit filed by former teacher with the heating and cooling systems News 4.14-17 impetus to employ more black facul- in university buildings. ty members and to recruit and retain Features 5 By Mark Campbell Schools of Illinois, returned a decision Palmore could not be reached for more black undergraduate and .'Approved honorary degress for Organizations 6,7 Managing editor Monday stating that a school comment. Arts 8,9 administrator can make tenure Martin also could not be reach for graduate students." two people including: John Palmore. Sports 1013 A U.S. District Court jury in .'Projects needed to upgrade the retired chief justice of the Kentucky Frankfort has ruled in favor of former agreements contrary to the school's comment News capsule IS university. Supreme Court and Dr. Thomas C. People poll IS professor Dr. Robert K. Landrum in a written policy and that such "We will be submitting an offer to Powell said $54,200 would be spent Hearndon. a retired professor of Health notes IS case concerning his dismissal from the agreements are binding. them in the next 10 days." said to replace eight copiers. chemistry at the university. Police beat 14 university. According to attorney John Lackey, Lackey. The lawsuit, which was filed in June who represents Landrum. Bertelsman The university can either accept that 1976, claimed that the university had has now instructed Landrum to settlement or make a counter proposal violated verbal assurances concerning prepare an agreement for settlement within 15 days after receiving it. said tenure from then-university President with the university within the next 15 Lackey. Dr. Robert R. Martin. days. (See FORMER. Page 171 According to Landrum, at the time University attorney John W. he was hired by the university, Martin made a verbal agreement that he would be considered for tenure follow- ing the end of his second year of teaching. Swimming selected . University policy concerning tenure states that a teacher will be considered for tenure at the end of his fifth year •f satisfactory service. as new NCAA sport Landrum taught management •lasses in the university's College of By Thomas Barr Whitlock said swimming was chosen Business for two and one half years Editor primarily because the facilities were before leaving in December 1976. At The university's Board of Regents already there, the present staff agreed that time he had another year on his has adopted President Dr. J.C. to take over the new program and contract, but he said he left because of Powell's recommendation to add more schools in the area had women's the embarrassment concerning his women's swimming to the list of inter- swimming teams than fast-pitch soft- dismissal. collegiate sports. ball teams. The jury decided last week that Mar- The team, which will funding com- "I am excited and the team is ex- tin's statements caused Landrum to parable to the men'8 program, will cited because we worked hard to get expect that he would be treated as if begin competition this fall. this," said Dan Lichty. who will now he were tenured in matters concerning Because of Title IX, the university coach both the men and women swim- the continuation of his employment. was forced to add an additional mers. "It will be a real boost for our The lawsuit is seeking $1.35 million women's sport. The university's program. in damages and reinstatement at the Athletics Board presented Powell with "I'm not interested in building a university. three proposed sports. women's team or a men's team. I just U.S. District Judge William O. Besides swimming, fast-pitch soft- want to build a good aquatics program Bertelsman deferred judgment pen- bail and golf were also listed as at the university." said Lichty. ding a decision by the U.S. Supreme possibilities. Lichty said he tried three other Court on a case in Illinois. Although the legality of Title IX is times to get a women's program Bertelsman was awaiting that still being questioned in the U.S. established decision in order to decide whether Supreme Court, Dr. Doug Whitlock. "We're not going to make any bones Photo by M»ric Cjmpbell Martin had the authority to make such executive assistant to Powell, said the about it; we worked hard to get this Holy Man an agreement and whether the univer- president felt the university should program." said Lichty. "We were en- sity was obligated to honor it. continue its committment to the Title thusiastic shout it and thev knew we Tom Cole Jr., a Physical Plant worker from Richmond, worked inside a hole between the John Grant Crabbe Library and McGregor .The case. Vail vs. tht Secondary IX recommendations already made. (See WOMEN'S. Page 171 Mall this week Cole was repairing two leaks in a steam line and some damage to the storm sewer 2 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 26. 1984Perspective The
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117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University Richmond. Ky. 40475 (606) 622-1872
Thomas Barr Editor Mark Campbell Managing editor Winfred Jennings Staff cartoonist Sudden step down by Powell leaves many surprised
It came as a total surprise and fellow presidents were surprised. the surprise wasn't a pleasant one. "I think that Eastern is losing University President Dr. J.C. a great president," said Dr. Nor- Powell announced Wednesday ris Norfleet, the president at ■:•■ afternoon at the Board of Regents Morehead State University. "He meeting that he was stepping has certainly meant a great deal to down effective Jan. 1. 1985. higher education in Kentucky." The announcement caught most "We're losing a fine member of The Eoitcrn Rroqress people by surprisi especially the the team," said Dr. Donald media. Zacharias, the president at Looking back over Powell's Western Kentucky University. eight years as president, the As any other leader who steps university has made great strides down, his troops will ultimately in the technical and nursing fields. regroup and rise again. And Powell has been an ardent supporter of this progression. However, the suddenness of the He was instrumental in getting announcement makes the shock all the various college presidents that much greater. together to come up with a usable Fortunately, the outgoing presi- Mismanagment formula funding plan that ended dent said his health wasn't a main the bickering between the major reason for his stepping down. universities of Kentucky and And as the president he was, Louisville and the regional state Powell knew the coming years Howling at the moon universities. would be tough and he wanted Although Powell has not been a someone who could take the fight forceful and outspoken as his to the legislature to get the need- Mark Campbell predecessor. Dr. Robert R. Martin, ed funding for higher education. he has been an effective leader of The university has already the university. People often say that you can't The two old mules that I m talking from my routine that I have adapted myself to much in the next two weeks. started looking for a replacement teach an old dog new tricks, which about have walked the treadmill with to so completely, but I'm ready for a I may still spend a lot of time in the Not only were those associated for Powell; however, the 58-year- brings me to four points of a purpose in mind, for the past school change. I 'm going to enjoy a couple of office getting caught up on some of my with the university in shock at the old president is going to be hard consideration: year. weeks of school like it used to be. piled up work, but I'm going to prowl announcement, but several of his to replace. •'Is this a statement on the dog's Life for them became a cycle - one I don't think an old dog will learn a little too. So if you hear someone willingness to learn? long haul composed of two big heats any tricks unless he wants to and more howling at the moon, it might just be. •'Do dogs, and men as well, lose consisting of 15 sprints to the finish. than likely I won't try to educate their ability to learn with the coming For the majority of the race, the end of age? was never in sight - all we saw were •'Why can't people like me leave old the individual Thursdays with an X Women deserve dogs be and out of their columns? scrawled across them in the back of Honesty does prevail *» What do dogs have to do with the our minds. price of tea in China? I can remember saying. " Wi-U Tom. Now that you've reached the proper that's five down. We're one-third of swimming team state of confusion, meaning that you one-half of the way there." on university campus are as confused about what you're By the time we got to number nine, It has finally happened. 20 athletes take part. reading as I am about what I m trying we had stopped counting - the tread- By Lucy Bennett Lucy Bennett is a sophomore majoring After three attempts on the part The only thing golf had going to say, I can begin to unravel my tale. mill had numbed us from celebrating Every week. The Eastern Progres^s in journalism at the university. of Coach Dan Lichty, the for it was that it was the least However. I must digress at this such minor momentary marks of Police Beat reports those people who university will finally field a expensive of all the alternatives. point to warn you that this column accomplishment. had valuables stolen from their dorm employees of the mechanical shop of women's swimming team next fall And with the budget situation the should not, in any way. be considered The weeks started out lasting seven rooms, automobiles and classrooms, the physical plant. Some will blame (or credit) t In way it is, that was a major a sentimental love song in recognition days and then, later, only consisted of and who had too much fun downtown At the very feast, it is comforting to federal Title IX guidelines, while consideration. of my time spent as managing editor. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. and got arrested for public intoxica- now that if you lose something on others will give credit to th< Whatever the reasoning, Lichty I refuse to play violin music at my own The dogs learned several tricks while tion trying to find their way back to campus then you don't necessarily funeral. growing old but they never did roll campus. have to give the item up as gom impending National Collegiate and his assistant, Tim Cahill, now The old dog is a loyal creature. He over. Since such things are a matter of forever, for someone like Mr Athletic Association rules for the have the responsibility of follows the same paths each day of his The dogs made several trips around public record and I suppose it is .ill Whittamore, Mr. Cain or the new sport being added. recruiting enough women to field life, running when appropriate and the state and nation to learn and be well and good for them to be publish anonymous person at Case Hall may Wherever the credit or blame a team by November which won't sleeping when he can. It seems like the criticized by the best educated and ed for all of Eastern to see. be good enough to return it. goes, the real winner in this are be an easy task. dog is always awake/when you want experienced journalists available - and But let's hear it for some good news Lichty and women swimmers. Supporters of softball and golf him to be. some of you thought you were our only Kathleen Crader wrote to The Correction While softball and golf were also will probably have a fun time A man's life, if one allows it to, can critics. Eastern Progress on April 5 thanking proposed as possible sports. laughing as the women's sometimes become like that of a dog The dogs have got one more long the unknown person(s) who turned in The sorority Alpha Delta Pi was incor- Lichty lobbied as a professional or. more accurately, a mule. You yoke haul left. They're going to Kansas City her lost purse on March 26. rectly identified in a picture in last swimming program will week's issue. lobbyist would try to influence a undoubtedly struggle the first few up to the treadmill and walk in the to pick up an award for being the best Well, employees at the physical circle until they turn you out to overall college newspaper in Kentucky. plant had a report of their own: th>- Due to a reporting error. Lisa Robin- politician. years. son was not made dear. She said because pasture - by that time you couldn't Indiana and Illinois and a little bit of honest persons who returned Ms. Critics of athletics will question But in three years just see who walk a straight line if you had to. Crader's purse from outside the the softball club could not afford a satisfaction. continuous coach it was not as stable as whether the $27,000 or so needed is laughing. I, and a few others, have been on Combs building were Willie to field another intercollegiate The big dog. Thomas Barr. had to -wet varsity teams. Powell and Lichty both deserve that treadmill for the past couple of give 100 percent on several occasions Whittamore and Danny Cain. sport is available or if maybe the pats on the back for their parts in years. throughout the year and contrary to money couldn't be put to better making this new athletic oppor- Believe it or not. even a treadmill what some people might think, we use. tunity available to young women horse can enjoy the scenery, despite haven't had to throw dirt over his face University President Dr. J.C. in Kentucky and from other the fact that he's not getting anywhere yet. for bis efforts. Powell made a courageous and states. Barring any unforeseen H87J honorable decision when he chose Given enough time to grow and He can think that he's traveled far, developments - I haven't considered swimming as the new women's prosper, women's swimming will even though his distance must be graduate work - this will be my last sport. And besides, it was the only be yet another vital part of the measured by the hole he digs down in- column as a collegiate journalist. I'll For more information or story ideas concerning: sensible choice. university's ever-growing sports to the ground with each step he takes. be sleeping next Tuesday night just and not by the miles he's covered in Powell could have waited until dynasty. like most of the rest of you. the on-again, off-again Title IX the circle. I know it will be hard to break away News stories- contact Lisa Frost case was decided once again in the Clubs and organizations- contact Mary Branham U.S. Supreme Court. However, Feature stories- contact Don Lowe aealizing the urgency of the Sports news .sad events- contact Thomas Barr situation, he decided to Office helps many special students Arts and entertainment- contact Andrea Crider immediately implement the new Photo ideas- contact Rex Boggs sport. To that, our hats should be By Angela McCord Student Special Services has helped to All section editors can be reached at 1872 Angela McCord is a senior majoring in tipped. The Office of Student Special pinpoint many problem areas and has broadcasting and journalism at the It only made sense to choose Services should be congratulated on helped lead to many solutions. There For other matters: university. swimming. its efforts to make the university have been changes in the accessibility Advertising- contact George Anderson The facilities are already there totally accessible to handicapped services that are available to them. of classrooms, buildings and the Circulation- contact Bob Herron and the coaching staff was more students. "Each handicapped student has a campus community as a whole. than willing to take over the added Some of the aervicee that are offered different problem," said Charlotte This committee will soon be working Cell 1882 for these departments responsibilities. include a reading machine which reads Denny, director of Student Special with Robert Norris, the Richmond city Many colleges and universities printed material aloud, interpreters for Services. "We try to find the best way manager, to determine the Tht HIM IV" * ' ' r m1k* dunlin I Oiliallll Piw Aandattaa «rf U» Kaatockjr IiUr- in the surrounding states have the deaf, curb ramps for the to help them solve it." accessibility of many city buildings. handicapped and special textbook Th. Progrtu b) l«Hlalll tv«ry TWi»i«J am nplir id—I ymt. wSa «e» wajlli «t VMIIM mA women's swimming programs. Of course there is always room for ■ ■■■Hilliii urtcei. at Km— FiiWifcy' m • Ut j intHiillii of UH najiii si MM tapes for those with learning To better serve the interest of Cli ilnllffi improvement Many of ramps need to However, not as many field disabilities. handicapped students, a committee OBMO anhi an law of rtooort oakor. m 1km Immi """or. •*• «• ■•* mmmmi, lejknaM fast-pitch women's softball be improved. tto vtm of U» aatonKr Handicapped students are given a was formed to determine what more Any lilaorl to U» Ooo.nl Hw*»A4>>> MorUy. Booty. 117 squads. campus accessibility map, which could and should be done. The group According to Denny, the renovation Doaovaa BuUdMf. IH«l KmUmrkj Vm .at 113 1 MO Where golf could only of many of the ramps have been E—t»m K—ftay Ual.iaHj hi — aaaal ll»|hyi.. Aay in liarWg shows where ramps and curb cuts are. is comprised of nine handicapped by r—. o) *—m* Hmnimimmim m " Itowtttawtoto Dr. artirn MWTOO. ASaiMlm Aattea accommodate eight or nine par- A special handbook is also given to students and Denny. requested, but funds have not been owcoiaii ifnn, ar«33i3b ticipants, swimming will have over these students and it outlines all of the The formation of the committee by appropriated to start construction. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 26. 1984 ~ 3 In other words
Crowd upsets student lack of it. In the four years I have been and of those, half were faculty Kentucky will hold a primary to deter- the kind of standing Walter Dee treated as adults; therefore, we don't here, I don't remember there being a members and Richmond residents. mine who will be the Democratic Party Huddleston already has within the believe 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday EKU students have no class. On more distinguished company Of What I can't understand is why such nominee for the office of the United Senate. nights is too much to ask for. In Sunday April 15. the Lexington performers on campus, with the an excellent group of musicians, not to States Senator for the next six years. If you are registered to vote in addition, the alternating of dorms Philharmonic was on campus. exception of the Winnipeg Ballet. mention our own fine University It is essential that the students of this Madison County but you will not be seems unfair. We think anyone should I was appalled by the attendance, or Brock Auditorium was only half full Singers and Concert Choir, was not university voice their support by here for the election, you can obtain an be able to go to either dorm any day. better supported when - the tickets voting for Walter Dee Huddleston in absentee ballot by writing to the Another issue we feel is unfair is The end were free. this election. following address: lobby hours. Instead of being from 8 Another thing I couldn't believe was By voting for Sen. Huddleston, you Madison County Clerk's Office a.m. to 2 a.m., we think it should be the noise. Several people walked in late will assure the state of Kentucky a Madison County Courthouse 24 hours a day. Some circumstances and others walked out in the middle of strong vote in legislative matters that Richmond. KY 40476 call for a member of the opposite sex a movement How rude! Not only is it will affect this nation's future. Sen. You may also obtain a ballot by to enter the lobby during the early Why? inconsiderate of the people around Huddleston has held this office in the going to the courthouse personally. morning hours. you, it is even more inconsiderate of U.S. Senate for the last 12 years. Dur- Vote for a progressive future for For example, at the present time it the musicians. ing this time, he has developed a great Kentucky. Vote for Walter Dee is impossible for a male to enter a girl's Also, the amount of talking nearly deal of credibility and respectability Huddleston. dorm, if only to make a phone call. drowned out the music on occasion, or among his contemporaries. He is DONN JOHNSON Plus, we feel it is unfair that girls have seemed to, if you get the hint. presently serving on the Senate (This letter is also signed by Nancy A. to show a valid ID when entering her The same thing for the crying Appropriations Committee (since Oeswein, Angela Spencer, Elena Why? Now, you too are probably asking dorm after 2 a.m. and guys do not. Are babies. Leave them with a sitter. 1975). Intelligence Committee (since Wheatley, Marc Robbins, Carol It is such a simple word to write. 11 why does anyone do such stupid stuff.' guys more trustworthy then girls? One last point on the noise. Flashes the committee was formed), Small Coffman and Tim Cowhig.l Why are girls subject to this inconve- has just three letters, one syllable am: Well, it's not because of the fanu from cameras are distracting enough Business Committee (since 1979) and is usually followed by a question marl and glory. The pay isn't even tin nience and guys aren't? as they are. again, both to the audience the Agriculture, Nutrition and In conclusion, we feel the policies of What's so special about thai little reason. as well as the musicians, but when the Forestry Committees. He ranks in the word? It's amazing how many people don'i this university should be brought click is loud enough to be heard upper third among all senators in Visitation hours bad up-to-date with those of other Well, it is a word I've grown recognize you on campu: even h\ throughout the whole auditorium, that seniority. accustomed to using. Not actually on name. I love calling prominent people universities. We also feel that if the is inexcusable. « His voting record is solid on all We are writing this letter in university feels we should act like in public, but to myst'lf. on campus and they don't .mow who And finally, how dare you wear blue issues, including those dealing with response to an article in the April 19 Usually the word pops in and out o' you are - it makes you wonder who adults in the classroom and on jeans to a function such as this. higher education. issue of The Progress, concerning open campus, that we should also be treated my mind at around I o'clock on :■ really reads the newspaper. I am disappointed in those people The importance of maintaining the house hours. like adults concerning other matters. Wednesdaj morning and Tvt; gol And I don't do this lor the enjoy- who I have mentioned. You have no degree of respectability our current Last week. Student Senate passed a eight more stories to write. KAREN ESTEPP ment of it. Granted, I do enjoy oar iiin class. U.S. Senators have can not be bill to extend open house hours; we feel (This letter was also signed by Mary Then it pops back i»l around U a.ID parts of it but you would hav c to be MARC VANCE emphasized enough. An these hours are still unfair. They voted when I have to go to my class. Gannon, Robin Dixon, Lisa Jenkins. a real sicko to say the only reason > HI understanding of the innerworkings of to extend weekday hours until 11:30 Angie White, Julie Drummond. Tracy And after 36 hours without sleep, i do this job is because yo . like it Senator gains support the Senate allows one to appreciate p.m.. we feel it should be midnight. We tries to pop back at uround 6 p. in Reardon, Sara Sayers, Jenny Sinclair. this respect. It would take a newly also think weekend hours are Angie Garner. Talena Webb and Laura Wednesday but, by that time. I hi It isn't even because I have a big < .;< On May 29. 1984. the people of elected senator many years to develop unreasonable. We believe we should be brain is too tired to listen. and love to boss people around. I could Kline.) Why would someone put themselves have just as big an ego • itting in n > through the torment, the physical and dorm room watching television. mental torture that only a couple people a year get to experience? And it isn't because it will assure me It still boggles the mind to thu . of a job because that's the farthest that myself, a naturally luzy individi. I thing from the truth. It's hard to who spent his first twi • years at colle, • believe that you can have a perfect 4.0 glued to his television set. would < i > grade-point average and wort 60 ho us such stupid things. a week on the best college n< -vspaper When applying for I he position u- in three states and no one wants you. editor. I was confident. After all. I wn If you had an ego, thatwouli! humble super organized and always got im you up in a hurry. stuff done way before deadline. 1 car. I guess I put myself through this liv - even remember saying at the first stall ing hell because I took a jo! a d I n meeting of the year. "There's no waj just stubborn enough to fini it. I 'm going to stay up all night Tuesday Quitting is the easy way t am working on this paper." that's just not ususally my Ac. Well. I think we did get to sleep t«> Plus, it is gratifying to wu up ul or three Tuesdays for al least a f« v noon Thursday and see evt vbods hours. reading something that you hu> a pai As a result of these week I v in. marathons, several thine;* have suf fered including my both . my nund anil And the people around mu .n the my friends. office, including Mark (my right-hand Before I could wake up any morning man whom I can always cot nlain as early as I wanted; however, now it about things to) and all the • ther is a struggle to move my tired lxxly editors, have made it a little bit easier from my pillow at any hour of the day. Without the hard work and dedica- After drinking anywhere from six to tion of these people, this paper would nine soft drinks on Tuesday and never be published. Because they go Wednesday? H*Ueve-my kWney* h.ive through a lot of the same things every stopped functioning...... week, too. My mental capacities are complei ely vlust why I continue to do this is no shot. I can't remember my own derm longer a question because the year is number. Normally, I rarely e 1r studied for a test; now. I have to sli
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< ,'i 4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thunday, April 26. 1984 $50 dorm deposits Student Court acts mailed to students as judicial body assistant- Bob HMTOD By Sherry Kaffeabarger is seeking to complete is a study of According to Jimmy Gay, dorm JV Staff writer Ml Staff writer demographic groups being involved in director of Palmer Hail, each student 11 It may take up to a month before The government of the United university violations. those students not returning to the it responsible for setting up an For example, the study would appointment with his resident assis- States is based on a system of checks dorms will receive their $50 room and balances as each branch makes include the number of freshmen deposit in the mail. tant to check his room. females involved in a certain violation. Gay said the check by the resident sure the other is doing its job. According to Mable Criswell, assis- Well, the university has much the This study would then be available assistants ia just a preliminary tant director of housing, students same thing and the judicial side of the to residence hall directors to point out living in the dorms should have inspection. problem areas at the university. Alter the students leave, I go and administration is handled by the received and filled out an orange Student Court. A pamphlet is presently being renewal card. check each room myself." he said. " If designed by the Student Court to : "It's important to have a student Whether or no* the student is I see something the RA has missed. answer questions related to the court, but if you're not having leaving the dorm or not, he must fill then I will assess the student." Mil functions of the Division of Public pmhasnn (like atcohol or open house out this card and -turn it into the Although Palmer Hall normally has i Safety. violations), you wouldn't have to department of housing, said Criswell. minimal damages, some
Rodney Tiaras if ■■ was fined $100 and . ■ tfttl sentenced 10 days confinement for harass 312 W. Chestnut Street 5330-CS. 3rd Street ing communications
•t',t The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 26, 1984 - 5 i Campus Living Pressure of final exams can be avoided, counselor says By D. i. Lowe Tolar said, realistically, students do self-discipline,"hesaid "Theresalack Featar -s editor not have to pass the exams and that of really being convinced that it is It's that time again. there are other alternatives to college. necessary. Time to read the chapters, look over "Of course they are important and "Self-discipline is necessary and can notes, find a comfortable spot and your doing well is just as important," only be acquired through learning just cram for final exams. he said. "I feel that if a student doesn't like everything else." said Tolar. "You This semester, as in the past, many put the exams into the proper must put a lot of effort into it and students will spend several hours perspective, then he or she will eventually it will become part of you." studying for those all too important ultimately fail them. tests. Tolar s advice to students a "Anxiety erodes capabilties," he situation where they have waited until Some students are prepared and •aid. "Before exams, a student should now to study their clasgwork is to look some will have to pull an all nighter of say '111 do the best job I can and then ahead. J cramming before the exam. let the chips fall where they fall." "Plan ahead and" don't let yourself But it doesn't and shouldn't have to Tolar also said that he way to avoid get in that position again," he said. be this way according to Calvin Tolar, putting yourself undo pressure at the "Learn to do things when they need to director of the university counseling time of finals < to study be done." center. systematically th >ughout the Tolar also said that overdoing it, is Tolar said many students wait until semester. a problem as well. the last minute to study and therefore "Students should prepare early. "Don't undertake too much work," .«_-»•;•• i****t put themselves under a great deal of Then study at a regula time," he said. he said. "Never try to do more work pressure. "If you do this and yo i do a good job. than you think you can handle. He also said that r ople, in general, at the exam time it's only a matter of "But most important iy just don't create their own str ss. reviewing." put things off until the last minute." "I personally belie -e that pressure How can this be achieved'.' Anything else can also be a source is something we ci ate ourselves." "It takes a gr at deal of of pressure according lo Tolar. said Tolar. "We do t is by the way we self-discipline," said Tolar. "And that "You name it." he i aid. "A broken percieve events ar circumstances involves pushing yourself and having relationship, the neec for money and « around us. a lot of control." anything can cause 'ess." "As for exams, it all in how you According to Tolar one thing that Tolar said stress is rnal and only look at them - how • icial they are to happens to many stuc ts is that they caused by the person , ing 100 much you," he said. "If HI feel a lot of start the semester ut studying emphasis on situatio , „ stress then you ar simply making regularly and then the «gin to let up. "To avoid stress pressure, a Photo by Scan EHuns more out of it the what is really "What happens is i • person loses person must look at l he situation there." sight of the In ,>ortance of realistically." he said. Connie Martin, a Junior from Elizabethtown, studies in the Powell Building Graduation expenses csn become costly Places to eat, study
By Deborah Patterson Staff writer extend open hours The climax of a student's college ' career, the graduation commencement, is fastly approaching for many students at the university. for final exam week Although this is a very exciting and important time for students, it can By Angela McCord "We'll stay open as long as there is also become a quite expensive one. Staff writer someone here, or as long as someone According to Brenda Strong, the Finals are on the way and with it will lock up," said Rick Trexler. administrative assistant to the comes the usual search and seizure for campus minister for the Baptist Registrar, the cost of graduation, quiet areas to study and to eat in the Student Union. which includes cap and gown rental wee hours of the night. The Powell Student Center will be and membership in the Alumni One good place to study is always open from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Association for one year, is $14 for the library. The John Grant Crabbe The Powell Grill will be open from undergraduates and $26 for graduates. Library, along with the Stratum Law 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. In addition to the actual graduation Enforcement Library, will operate "We tried extending the hours a fee, other purchases must sometimes during with its normal hours. couple of times," said Larry Martin, be made prior to the exercises Late night study hours for the director of the university's Food themselves. library's reserve and reference rooms Services. "But students didn't show Graduation invitations can be found are Sunday thru Thursday from 10:30 enough interest: th.-refore, we are just at various prices at local bookstores. p.m. to 2:30 a.m. going to keep our -egular hours." The campus bookstore sells The Stratum Building Library will When the weather permits, the invitations at 60 cents a piece. The be open Monday. Tuesday and many benches located around campus University Copy Center on the' Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Friday provide good study areas. Some Eastern Bypass sells 2k from 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. and Thursday students find the cafeterias and the "personalized" graduation an- from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. grill perfect places to study and eat. nouncements for $16.75 with a 50 per- If you are searching for computer Hungry late night learners can find cent deposit required. terminals and find all of them in use, food available around the clock at Mr. However, students at the universi- check around campus. New terminals Waffle on the Eastern Bypass. ty keep the number of graduation in- have been installed in many campus Burger King located on the Eastern vitations purchased to a bare buildings, including Keene and Bypass will be open 24 hours a day minimum. Burnam dormitory halls. May 5-11. according to Glen Brown, Karen Ayres. a senior home Dormitories themselves provide store manager. economics major from Manchester, ' several areas to study. Gold Star Chili, located on Main Ohio, said she bought invitations for Even though quiet hours are Usually Street in Richmond, is extending its only her immediate family and close i in effect during exam periods, your dine-in hours until 1:30 a.m. and its friends. , next door neighbor's stereo may get a delivery service until 1:00 a.m.. said "I have a brother who's graduating little loud. If this prevents you from employee Melba Munsell. from high school this year: so. I don't studying in your room, you may want According to store manager want to outshine him." said Ayres. to try the laundry room or the lobby. Clarence Haggard. McDonald's will Mark Smith, a senior from Beaver- "Laundry rooms, we've been told, extend its normal hours but the exact creek. Ohio, said he chose not to send make good places to study." said Dan times haven't been determined vet." out any invitations at all. Bertsos, director of men's residence And Archie's Quality Pizza located "The only reason you send oat halls programs. "They are warm and invitations for your high school on Main Street may extend its hours, the, humming of the machines block said Manager Michael Spring. "If graduation is to let people who out noise." wouldn't know otherwise know that there were a need for it, I guess we Winfrc^ Jenn'irw Most lobbies are equipped with would go a head and stay open." you were graduating and to get money tables, chairs, love seats and sofas to and presents." said Smith. • accommodate studying. Bertsos said Many of the local restaurant "Friends and dose relatives that you Ayres. a good idea to make reservations in want lo consider - the party. many hall councils vote to turn off the managers said their stores already want to let know that you are Men graduating may even have a advance. . "Saturday night I'm going to have television sets during the time of finals stay open until 12:00 or 1 am They graduating from collage usually higher price to pay for a new outfit for Room rates vary from motel to a party and. hopefully, friends from to help cut down on noise in the said they hoped students would eat at already know anyway, so there's no the commencement ceremony. motel. Holiday Inn charges $35 plus here at school will be able to come to lobbies. their restaurants during those hours. reason to send out invitations," said "IH probably buy a new suit that'll tax for single rooms and $40 plus tax. the parly in my hometown. So. it will Some dormitories have rooms set Some of the managers said Smith. cost me between $150 to $200." said for double rooms. Thrifty Dutchman s be a party with friends from home and aside just for the purpose of studying. extending their hours would probably Another expense to be considered Smith. rates are $24 plus tax for single rooms from school" said Ayres. Commonwealth Hall has recently not bring them more business because when preparing for graduation is what Out-of-town guests of those in the and $26 plus tax for double rooms. Smith plans to double his expenses approved the construction of such an many students eat and study in their will go under the cap and gown. commencement service will also face Days Inn charges $26.88 plus tax for with a party before and a party after area, but it is not expected to be rooms. Ayres said that although she is in added costs for attending the gradua- its standard room which includes two graduation. completed for some time, said Bertsos. the process of sewing a suit, she will They complained about the high tion exercises. double beds. The commencement ceremony will Two of the campus ministries will be cost of operating a restaurant and the probably end up buying a new dress According to desk clerks at Holiday After invitations and a new outfit begin at 1 :30 p.m. in Hanger Stadium open to students during finals week. extra cost of electricity, wages and for graduation. Inn. Days Inn and Thrifty Dutchman. have been purchased and graduation on Saturday. May 12. In the case of Jan Harmon, ministry assistant of additional food associated with "I'll probably spend anywhere from Motor Inn. motel rooms fill up quick ceremonies are over and done with, rain, the ceremony will be held at the the United Methodist Center, said the keeping their establishments open the $60 to $80 for a new dress." said )y the weekend of graduation and it's there is still one more expense you may same time in Alumni Coliseum. centers would be open 24 hours a day. longer hours. Lindquist supervises force in charge of campus protection
By Don Lew* realize that we do have adequat. and I have found that, in general, anywhere in the United States. availability and social acceptance of parking facuities and most of our lot: students are very co-operative with "When these rapes occurred, we alcohol on this campus, many of our Everyday, pabhc safety officers ar are convienently located near thi security. • traced the suspect and extradited him students use. and some abuse, it and buildings. "Students will usually question from Washington D.C" said that's where our problems start. They patrol the area, write ticket r "This campus is compact enough si what you are doing.but they won't Undquist. "This is especially true with answer calls from residents and. abov that walking from a parking lot isn't fight you like some people do with the It was during this same time period interpersonal communications." he all. look oat for the well being of th a big problem," he said. metropolitan police forces." he said. that the "rape bus" program began. said. "Fights and arguements that are university Lindquist also said most of thi Lindquist knows the difference "The rapes caused a great deal of the direct result of alcohol are a In charge of the 44 men and womei university streets and parking lots art between working a police street beat anxiety here and it was a challenge for problem we have to deal with often." who make up campus security is Ton in good condition. and working for security at a us to apprehend the suspect and then Lindquist said he thinks the I aanVniiet. director of the Division oi He feels the main problem of the university because he once served as get the campus back to normal." he division, because of its various Public Safety division's somewhat tarnished image a police officer in Washington D.C. said. "The rape bus was. and still is. training programs, is effective in Lindquist, 37. became director of th< lies in the amount of parking tickets He worked for the metropolitan an effort to eliminate that type of keeping campus crime to a minimum. division in 1977. given. police force in Washington D.C. from thing from ever happening again and He also said that his job requires a Ha said the division is comprised o "Two thirds of the tickets writ te l go 1970 until 1972. it has been very successful." full-time committment. three asperate areas: parking, polio to cars that weren't registered in the He then took the director of security Lindquist said another problem the "When I want to get away from it •ad safety. first place," he said. "A lot of people position at the University of division has to deal with is that of all. I take my family camping." he The areas that Lindquist deals with think we hand out a great deal of Wisconsin before coming to the theft. said. "But woodworking and jogging moat directly are parking and police tickets, but that isn't really so. university. "Theft is the most common crime on help me to escape as well." "We an m charge of transportation "Only the other third of the tickets Since he has been director.' jndquist this campus or any campus across the Lindquist. who holds a masters for aha umvaraity." he said. "We run go to violators who have registered said he thinks the division has done a country." he said. "We're trying hard degree in Political Science from the all the shuttle buses and vans." their cars," said Lindquist. nomplfitc job of making the university to eliminate the problem with the stu- university and a bachelor's degree in la addition to the running of (hi Lindquist said he feels the campus a safe place. dent's help.' criminal justice from the University of. buses, the division enforces parkin) university students are very "I remember back in 1J78 when a Lindquist said although theft is a Wisconsin, is the father of three regulations on campus, he said. co-operative with the division. series of rapes occurred here and we major problem, perhaps a more seriou s children. "A lot of people don't understand oi "I enjoy working in a campus eventually made an arrest in the case." one effects the campus in a more 'I've been married for 14 years." he alee they feel that our parking systen situation." he said. "I worked at the he said. "Under our jurisdiction, we drastic way. said. isn't adequate," he said. "But wher University of Wisconsin as the can investigate a crime that occurred "Alcohol is our number one drug His children range in age from 13 Lindquist you look at it realistically, then yoi director of security in the early "70s on campus or university properly problem." he said. "With the years to nine months. . 6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 26, 1984 Organizations Greeks 'Milestone' offers » a year of remembrances ■ befriend - ■ :
item may be important in some places Michelle O Bryan, editor in chief of By Keith Howard of the world, that does not mean it will the yearbook, said working with the Staff writer appear in the university's annual. yearbook is a "constant process." children When a lot of people graduate from high school or college, they say they "There are many things that are "We are on a four deadline system, By John Gross never want to see anyone or anything important nationally that don't affect in which part of the book is sent in , Staff writer each deadline (three deadlines in the from that period of time again. our campus. We don't cover a lot of Greek organizations on campus are fall and one in the spring)." Mid However, how many times have current events, like political lending Madison C unty children a campaigns or social issues." said ()'Bryan. "We send a certain number helping hand, a shoulder to cry on and they gone back several years later to of pages to the Delmar Printing a yearbook to see what the old times Bailey. "If our students become very .HI ear to speak to.' Company each deadline to be printed were actually like? involved with an issue, then we will The Greek Pals program is similar cover it; if not, then we won't." and then to be returned to me to be The answer would probably be quite edited. After this has been done. I send lo the United Way's Big Brother/Big Bailey said that this philosophy Sister program. a few people do. them back to be printed." At the university, the Milestone is sometimes makes it difficult to put The program was conceptualized together the yearbook. Although the same cannot be said during the Christmas holidays by the official yearbook. about some other schools, the student Making the yearbook a continuous, Interfraternity Council president Rob A group of student editors, between and administrative interest in the smooth flowing collection of ideas is Robinson. 20 and 25 staff writers and four or five Milestone has remained high over the photographers are responsible for this hard, according to Bailey. past few years, according to Bailey. He said he felt that a program of this "If you have 328 pages that are the nature was long overdue in the yearly campus project. "In the late '60s and early '70s. a lot "The Milestone runs from April to same, then you have a book that is a Richmond area. of schools did away with the yearbook March, not from August to May," said single piece," said Bailey. "It is very Robinson has worked to coordinate difficult sometimes when an editor or because the book got away from lhe program with Nancy Holt, the Larry Bailey, the assistant director of reporting that school's news," said alumni affairs and faculty adviser to staff writer comes up with a good idea, Greek adviser, and I^encia Alexander, Bailey. "This book has always the Milestone. "The reason for this is but you can't use it because it doesn't i he Panhellenic president. fit within the flow of the book. remained traditional. It reflects the The trio then solicited the help ol because we have to submit our feeling of the students very well. material in the spring, so much of the "You can't use the idea because the various social service organizations book has to be a single unit not a The yearbook is to be distributed such as the Telford Community spring is lost." The yearbook is funded through bunch of chopped up ideas." free to all full-time students who have Center, the Bureau of Social Services advertising and the university. Those ideas, however, have to be put attended the university during both and Comprehensive Care to get the into a specified schedule for the staff the fall and spring semesters May 2-4 program started. Photo by Jennifer Stillwell According to Bailey, organizations and Greek fraternities and sororities to meet the deadlines. in front of Alumni Coliseum. Members of the social service A Greek pal hunts for Easter eggs in a chimney pay to have their group pictures in th" organizations are still getting requests yearbook. lor lug brothers and sisters and are According to Robinson, the average "A full page will run you $100 and i hen referring them to the Interfrater- participated in the Greek Week a one-half page costs $60," said Bailey. 17 university students nity Council and Panhellenic. where child spends between two and four festivities and in an Easter egg hunt. "But this does not even cover the i he children are referred to individual Plus, a trip to Kings Island is planned hours with his big brothers or sisters Gre^k chapters and organizations on a week. costs of the pages." for this summer. The remaining sum is appropriated campus. Also, the university has permitted Besides the current group of by the university. According to Bailey, rank as top hall leaders Many of the children, who range in the children to attend sporting events, children, the Interfraternity Council is the university pays approximately 50 concerts, plays and movies on campus considering a program to help juvenile uge from six to 16. come from single percent of the operating costs, which ballot listing those five leaders with parent homes* at no charge. delinquents. Progress staff report will exceed $70,000 this year. Out of the top 30 Residence Hall their credentials were sent out to every "We have a lot of children from low Robinson said that in the eyes of the "Were working with the public As with any publication, trying to member to vote in the summer. income homes. It is a very worthwhile parents and the children, the program leaders from across the state, 17 are defender to work with the juvenile decide exactly what will be covered is students at the university. "We might have a shot at the top project. There is a lot of potential for is already a success. delinquents in the hope of keeping a problem. According to Lewis Willian, spot or at feast the top five," said. growth in the children and in the "We've run follow-up calls to the them out df juvenile detention "The editors will get together and Willian. chapter participating. It's really parents and they've all responded very president of the Men's I nterdorm, the centers." said Robinson. decide on what they are going to cover Five members of the Women's , important for these kids to have favorably, and the children are top leaders were chosen on the basis On May 3. Dan Orman. a teacher, is and how they are going to do it. Some of service to students and involvement Residence Hall Association were someone lo talk to and someone that responding very well." said Robinson. coming from Louisville to present selected in the top 30. These members ' Ihey can identify with." said things are traditional such as ■ in the university. "I like them. You get to go around documented evidence of how the Greek Homecoming and ball games," said were officers, executive council Robinson. and do stuff. 1 like it.' said Shawn Pals program helps children. "How they serve students is the members and members of the board. Bailey. "One thing that conies into most important," said Willian. The ultimate hope of the program is Grav. an 8-year-old third grader who play here is our own philosophy of The remaining 12 came from the - to get the United Way to establish a has spent some time with the Sigma Robinson said he would like to approach the business community of putting together the yearbook. He said all member organizations in Men's Interdorm, including all four of' national Big Brother/Big Sister Pi fraternity. Richmond to raise funding to better "We say that a yearbook reports a the state submitted applications and the officers. Executive council program chapter in Richmond, "' I get to do a lot more stuff and my nominated the people they thought members, two dormitory presidents facilitate the program. specific year on that particular according to Robinson. brothers like me." said Mike Gibson, campus. So you have to try to decide deserve the honor. and board members were selected. Ken The children in the program do the an 11-year-old fifth grader who had the "It is a great thing helping people Kearns, last year's president of I nter and I'm very, very pleased," said what is important to EKU in 1984." The top 30 leaders were narrowed to t hings that they would with a real big Tan Kappa Kpsilon fraternity as his The adviser said that although an the beat five leaders in the state. A dorm, waa also selected. ; lirother or sister. The children big brothers. Robinson. "I couldn't ask for mora." :
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*.. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April it. Won -
Ministries Council Up Day* promotes establishes unity having a good time
By John Gross he enjoys it. in Christian groups Staff writer "I find that promoting positive At the end of a long school year, the things and actions ends up getting me pressures of last-minute research fired up and motivated." said Schickel. By Keith Howard out of the group to come back and papers, projects and cramming for "Up Day" is to celebrate, to be ->. Staff writer forth and report what is going on in finals can be disastrous to some friendly and to put aside those ToVpromote cooperation between the the council, said Harlow. students. classroom worries. 10 Christian groups and to help the The council had a Christmas party On Tuesday, May 1, the university's in the Keen Johnson Ballroom and had "We are out to get everyone on campus ministers in sponsoring larger Student Association, in conjunction campus motivated and feeling good things is the goal of the Student contemporary Christian music in the with Student Activities office and grill, according to Harlow. about the school and about himself." Ministries Council. McDonald's, will try to help students said Schickel. "In January, we have a Chnstiaii "We hope in the forthcoming years ' and faculty find those hidden silver The Up Club, which has about 30 Unity Week," said Brad Harlow, chair- to sponsor a Christian Awareness linings in the dark clouds of pressure. man of the council. "This is a Week, which would include bringing in members, will be passing out name week-long seminar in the Powell speakers, having films and ending the The first annual "Up Day" will be tags. Building and a dinner at the Newman week with something like a big held May 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "We want to get everyone on Center. That is one thing we will help concert," said Harlow. Everyone is urged to participate in campus on a first name basis, if only to promote." The council is its own individual being happy and having a good time. for a day," said Schickel. Harlow said the council would help body so any needed funding is raised Festivities for the day include: Schickel anticipates an enthusiastic the various groups so individual by the members of the council. decorating the campus with balloons crowd. He said that the power of projects can be done. "Unless we have a project to work and flyers adorned with motivational positive thinking is so important ir ''Maybe one Christian group can't on, we don't meet." said Harlow. "If proverbs, giving name tags to dealing with ourselves and with other do something by itself, but with all of we are working on something, then everyone on campus, selling smile- people. us together, representing about 1,500 we'll meet in the Powell Building and people, we can," said Harlow. get organized." grams and having a pep rally in the "That is the point of the whole day, Harlow said the group could then be Harlow said he hoped all the Ravine where Dr. Skip Daugherty and to promote positive thinking," said able to go the Student Activities office Christian groups could get organized Dr. Janet Hibbard will give Shickel. and show that "we are representing a to be able to "reach out to the presentations. This is the first year for the "Up large portion of the students who want freshmen as they get here." The "fun" day will conclude with a Day" and the UpjClub on campus. The to do something." "We hope to make an organized band performing live music in the program has already been accepted Dwight Butler, student liason to the effort so the freshmen coming in will Ravine. with such enthusiasm that both administration, and Harlow helped to see it as different Christian groups The idea for an "Up Day" was Schickel and Northcutt said they hope bring about the council. actiag as a whole, but they can choose developed last semester by Scott to see the tradition they started "There was a lot of • talk about which one they wish to join." said Photo by Rex Bo||J Northcutt and Martin Schickel, who continued for many years to come. getting together," said Harlow. "The Harlow. are now coordinators of the Up Club. A sign for the times "Yes, I'd like to see the program people in the Christian groups knew He said no group has a formal Schickel said that although putting each other pretty much, we just membership. A student may be as Mark Taylor, a sophomore police administration major from Carlisle. Ky. signed the continued next year. I believe it would Theta Chi poster outside the Powell Building during that sorority's fundraiser for together such a large program can be be a valuable asset to the students, an needed to get together as a whole and active as in any of the groups as he or time consuming and difficult, he said do something big." she chooses to be. Easter Seals. " Dribble for Easter Seals." excellent annual event." said Schickel. A representative is designated from each religious group is selected to represent the group on the council. Harlow said it is usually the president of the organization or his selection. Campus Clips "It's hard to get everybody together simply because of time and everybody is real busy and involved with other The university shooters, coached by is a $10 registration fee. May 1 in the Regency Ballroom at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington. things on campus," said Harlow. He Paralegal week set Dr. William Schulz. competed against Sorority Rush will begin on Aug. 15. Hyatt Regency Hotel. Call Jeanne Renaker H. Yates for added that the council would try to get Members of the Student Paralegal teams from Ohio State, Purdue and For more information, call Sherri Rabbi Kushner will share his more information at 623-2618. representatives who aren't the Association traveled to Frankfort other Big Ten schools. Watkowski at 622-6024 or Nancy Holt insights for coping with personal presidents of the organizations. April 11 to witness Governor Martha Mike Senters. Ray Toor. Richard at 622-3855. tragedy. "Maybe we could designate someone Layne Collins sign a proclamation that Allen, Bob Curran and Myron Rader Call Karin Drudge at 276-5344 for Humanities forum set designated April 9-13 Student shot for the university club. more information. A humanities forum on the film, Tin- Paralegal Week. The club will compete with the Public lecture held Seventh Seal, will be held at 3:30 p.m. The association is planning a dinner nation's best collegiate shooters April Community Hospice of Lexington is today in the Kennamer Room of the Yearbooks available April 29 to honor graduating students. 25-29 at Atlanta in the 16th annual sponsoring a public lecture by Rabbi Club to host session Powell Building. ACUI national championships. Harold Kushner. author of the best The Kentucky Federation of Music Dr. Joe Boggs. author of The Art of at Alumni Coliseum Club places in event seller When Bad Things Happen to Clubs will host the National Federa- Watching Films, will be the featured The 1983-84 Milestone, the univer- The university Trap and Skeet Club Good People, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tion of Music Clubs Aug. 15-21 at the speaker. sity yearbook will be available May 2-4 placed third in the Modified Interna- Sign-ups for Rush held at Alumni Coliseum. tional Clay Pidgeon event and fourth Signups for Sorority Rush for Fall A university identification card will in the American Trap event in the 1984 are now being taken at the be required to pick up a yearbook. Midwest Collegiate Open Competition Student Activities Office until May Call Lee Ann Webb at 622-2738 for at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base 11. Interested women may stop by the more information. on April 14-15. office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There ■ » Have WE ARE THE OTHER IOR1ENTALI Ya I GARDENS 4 $2.00 OFF COUPON ! BOOK STORE!!! REGULAR $9.00 GALS & $10.00 GUYS Heard. | FREE A tbook* UBS WILMA WITT LINDA KELLY T«* JjEGG ROLL] MARTHA SCOTT PAM RILEY Buy'^d-y | WITH ANY ENTREE| x Rouse CAROLYN HALL LINDA MIZE The Store For | • & THIS AD A PHYLIS MILLION Complete f HOurs: Mori.-Thru*. 11:30-0:30 f OWNER i Fd. * Sat. 11:30-10:00 A EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Student (Shoppers Villagef COLLEGE PARK SHOPPNG CENTER/623 6191 Savings!!!
RENTS TRUCKS NO HASSLE-NO WAITING-NO DELAYS FOR MOVING. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS OF THE THREE FULL-TIME BUYERS Eastern Ky. University PIMM present this coupon at the time ot the rental. - This coupon not valid with any other coupon. COPIED but NEVER Matched RENTAL INFORMATION Otter expirea Oct. 30th, 1964 Cut NEIGHBORHOOD DEALERS Book Reservation Blank IB 'EHaBfl* 623-5581 (AS books fully returnable) J RESERVE BOOKS ■■" CewM Nam. This EASY Wey o**. See. Fill in this Book reservation Siraet order form, drop it in the mall Now Featured ca» or by UBS, then forget about local Addnw At l«i your book requirements until you pick them up when you I PNM • Oood UM • NewBooU arrive on campus in the fall. CtrdaOm MMO FRREE! Note pad with CimpliU ana" Return to UBS baton you to*** i each reservation form. University Book & Supply, Inc. ARCADE 528 Eastern By-Pats • Richmond, Ky. 40475 • Phone (606) 624-0220 Shopper's Village/On the Eastern By-Pass 8 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday.Arts/Entertainment April 26. 1984 4 Final art exhibit Shindelbower retires shows hard work to give time to art ByLweyl found stifling. By Staff writer "By this time. I had a wife and child. Afto< The Department of Art will be look and to make it as a free-lance artist After a year of hard work, universi- ing for a new chairman this May as you had to restrict yourself to a ty art students saw their works Anita Hagan's Self Portrait II, was Daniel Shindelbower baa decided to particular style." said Shindelbower. displayed in the department's Student one of the best photo compositions in retire at the end of this semester. From free-lancing, he moved on to Art Exhibit. the show. Shindelbower. a native of Sewickly. work in electronics, drawing on skilla The exhibit opened Monday at the Hagen's work captures her sitting in Pa., said the opportunity to work at he used in the service. Giles Gallery in the Campbell shadowy spot and the photo conveys the university was "the best thing that Shindelbower said at first he liked: Building a muted feeling which catches the eye ever happened to me." the job; he worked uith television, still A jazz band was on hand to give the Tobacco Basket* and Cattails, are The 62-year-old professor of art saw in its early stages of evolution. He said place an artsy atmosphere as the good examples of clear, realistic much of the world while he was in the although it was a new medium, the gallery was filled with impressive photography by Karen Spivey. service during World War II when he excitement of working with the new examples of various types of student One photo shows a pile of tobacco was stationed in Australia. New technological advances soon wore off. work. baskets and the other shows cattails Guinea, the Dutch East Indies, the He then decided to go back to UK. The department's art students were in front of an old truck. Both photos Phillipine Islands and Japan. In 1955. he received his bachelor's allowed to enter up to six examples of look as if they could be used in any However, whenever his travels have their work, and from those entries, the photography magazine. degree in art education and in 1956 he taken him. Shindelbower has always received his master's degree. best were chosen by the faculty for Another winner of the award of been a firm believer in the goodness of display in the show. merit is Cheryl Clements' acrylic people. While still at UK. the artist worked The art faculty also presented an Crosswork. Shindelbower recalled an incident part-time designing neon sings for award of merit and an award of Her pointing looks like a quilt that while stationed in Japan that Ruggles Sign Co. excellence to works that they thought has been made of dark purple and blue demonstrated this belief. Wanting a "I've got signs all up and down were exceptional. fabric with splashes of brighter colors shave, he allowed a Japanese man to Highway 25." he said. Logo Design, done in mass media by mixed in. do the job with a straight-edged razor. From UK. Shindelbower went on to Devon Hocker. is an mixture of lines Elee Nichols' acrylic composition "My friends thought I was crazy." serve as the Supervisor of Art Educa- and colors. Deco Lady with Hat, is a good he said. "Bat I could see it in the tion for Fayette County Schools for Hocker s use of pinks and purples example of the art deco style which man's face that he wouldn't try to two years, while continuing graduate with splashes of other colors and was made popular in the '20s and '30s. harm me." work at UK. Nichol's work shows a pink lady squares including diagonals and Shindelbower moved to Lexington In 1958. he became the Kentucky straight lines makes a logo that is wearing a hat and a rose against a as a tiiMiagii in 1936 when his father's Supervisor of Art Education. In this pleasing to the eye. background of many colors. Pontiac dealership in Pennsylvania capacity. Shindelbower was able to get To create an illusion of space. Giant Panda-Endangered Species was'dealt a heavy blow by the Great a feel for the art department here at Hocker uses bright turquoises and Poster, is a mixed poster which won an Depression. university while making frequent trips award of merit for Pam Estep. pinks with gray and black in his During these years, the university to the state universities. He said he Estep's design shows a good exhibit titled Unfitted. campus was not unfamiliar to always enjoyed his visits to this A hugh acrylic painting of a life representation of a panda and makes Shindelbower. university. jacket draped over a suitcase won a it look cuddly. As a boy. he would often camp out "Eastern has always had an attitude award of merit for Ty Noe. Howard Hinze's 6-page Brochure, is with the Boy Scouts on some of the of friendliness and caring for its Noe's work, which is called Pho, b a pin and zipatone piece which is cur- 'Deco Lady with Hat' by Bee Nichols ° " "•" "^ very land where several university dor- students," he explained. Lifesaver, uses oranges, yellows and rently the offical dormatory guide for mitories presently stand. In 1961. Shindelbower came to the killing roaches. Beach House, is Thomas Tye's From the look of most of the reds to realistically create the jacket. Shindelbower want to the Universi- university as an assistant profess*. In addition to paintings and On top of being well designed and il- acrylic version of white frame houses exhibits, much time has been spent on ty of Kentucky in 1940 and worked hia each of them. The Campbell Building In 1963. he became an associate graphics, th eshow also included listrated. Hinze's copy is also quite that line the beaches. The painting is way through school as a soda jerk and a beautiful representation. is housing many talented artists. professor and was also the acting photographs. numerous short-order cook at the Kit Kat, a now- chairman. He became a full professor extinct restaurant in downtown in 1974. Lexington. The professor said he liked |he He left UK in 1942 to go to war. versatility he was allowed as an art Theatre productions announced for 1984-85 where his skills in electronics led him instructor as opposed to the to be section chief for a radio repair restrictions he experienced as a free- section. lance artist. By Becky Clark Prospro. a duke that the noblemen had 27 - March 2. "It is a very powerful drama. It won In 1946 he returned to UK for a year the 1975 Tony Award for best play." "I like teaching. Art teachers are Staff writer exiled 15 years ago. De Becque and Forbush are the and half, and then went to the Art said Logan, who will also direct Equus. allowed to do their own thing; it's a Next year, you can see Italian "This is one of Shakespeare's most main characters in Rogers and Academy of Cincinnati in 1947. Hammerstein's South Pacific. Equus will be shown April 24-27. part of their job," be said noblemen, travel to the Pacific and popular plays. We are all pretty The professor said it was here that Shindelbower said he is retiring in South Pacific is set on a island in the "I think the students will like these experience psychological realism in excited about it. It is the first time we he first began teaching art. although order to devote more time to creating (iifford Theatre as the theatre depart- have done Shakespeare in 10 years." Pacific Ocean during World War II. plays. These plays are challenging to he was not yet certified, and he the directors and to the students as art. ment brings together the 1984-85 said Bill Logan, instructor in the The fourth play, according to Logan, discovered that he liked it. actors. Each play has something in "I want more time to do drawing, season. speech and theatre department and deals with psychology, psychiatrists, After leaving the academy, he then them that the students can identify sculpting, and painting....I haven't William Shakespeare's The Tempest director of The Tempest religion and the whole range of psyco- tried his hand as a free-lance artist for with." said Logan. done any painting in 20 years." he will be performed Oct 10-13. This com- Logan said that the second play has* social behavior.« . ■ • • f a year and a half, a work he said be said. edy was Shakespeare's last play. not beajk decided yet. The play is Eqmus by Peter Shaffer It is about Italian noblemen who are OhcV again the imrhortal'romanceof and it is about a 17-year-old boy who, shipwrecked on what they think is a Capt. Emile De Becque and Nurse for no apparent reason, blinds six deserted island. The island is ruled by Nellie Forbush will be re-enacted Feb. horses with a metal spike. Thankyou for your CHEER UP SOMEONE YOU KNOW! patronage! FINALS WEEK SPECIAL iHCUIiDATII From all of us at Snooty Fox. ROSES $15.00 dozen RECORDS Cash ft Camr Onlv 228 S. Secood Street Phooe 624-1859 VILLAGE FLORIST Richmond. KY 125 S. THIRD STREET 623-0340 ©DQDY7 >u . v 623-9624 Expires May 4 11 THE SHORTEST BETWEEN YOUR DEGREE AND M YES, WE HAVE THE LOWEST COULD BE PRICES IN T0WNI tfO.CS. 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■".*, The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 26. 1984 - 9 Henrickson family musically inclined
By Alan White Donnie. The end Staff writer "Then I left the restuarant and The family that plays together stays about 10 minutes later, I walked over together. to Eastern and completely changed But in the case of the Henrickson my whole major over to voice." family, 'jt ** t*>e family that sings Carol, 26, decided to pursue formal together. piano lewsons but under the conditions Last year it felt quite different. I But not only have I met and learned The Henrickson family. Dr. Donald, of a special agreement. wasn't graduating but all my really a lot about people. I have also learned his wife, Jan. and their children Kevin. "I made Mom and Dad promise me close friends were. a lot about myself. Carol. Lynn and Donnie are the I could quit when I turned 13 and It was such a funny feeling knowing I know now that I can take care of epitome of total family involvement in when I turned 13. that's what I did. that I would be back at school in the myself. I can make my own decisions a single interest. But I also took violin lessons," said fall but they wouldn't. and not be afraid of the outcome. Carol As my Dad drove us through town Donald, a professor of music at the The Henrickson family's desire to on my way home for the summer, I But I couldn't finish this column university, had his sights set on pursue their own interests in music remembered all the fun times we had without thanking everybody that's popular musk early on. has led to their current success, and thought how different things were helped me get through this past four "When I first started. I thought I measured by the busy routines that going to be. years. was going to be a popular singer," said occupy most of their time. For three years, I have felt this way Henrickson. I want to thank Patty, my "I've done some recording work in about leaving school, remembering roommate, for making me laugh and Henrickson stopped by a local the studio for religious records and past years and past friends. record store while living in Grand putting up with my messy room and Carol and Donnie were involved with But the time the memories start to late hours for the past two years. Rapids, Mich., to inquire about voice that, too," said Henrickson. hit you is when you know that you lessons. Lynn, 21, is already booked up for won't be coming back. Thanks to everybody on the The salesperson at the store pointed the summer. I've started to think about people Progress staff for helping me try to be Henrickson in the right direction - six "I've started at Kings Island and that have made an impression on my a journalist. The times spent in the months of lessons. will do that all summer until October life, people that have influenced ray office for the past year have been Henrickson considered those lessons and that will occupy moot of my time." whole outlook and views on different really great even though sometimes very successful. said Lynn. situations. they were really hairy. "In a short period of time. I think Carol also is set up for summer I have thought about people that Thanks to Lisa for being a great within six months. I auditioned for performing. have opened my mind ana taught me friend. Being surrounded by so many what was then the western Michigan "Ill be working at Geaugo Lake in that being different is not bad. it's just Search for a Star Contest," said guys on the staff, it was nice to have Ohio singing and dancing in shows," a way of expressing who you are. her around. Henrickson. said Carol. I also think think about people that Henrickson won the contest and Carol recently competed in regional have taught me what true friendship And thanks Sherry for being my took the first-place scholarship prize competition in Bowling Green and is all about. The ones that have stuck absolute best friend during college to a junior college in Grand Rapids. finished second in the senior women's by me no matter how big my problem days. We had a great time and I real!' love and miss you. So began the line of singing division. was. Henricksons. "It was really hard competition. The And I have also met people that I Thanks to Charlotte, for still IHMI., . When the children came along and comoetition was from Tennessee and have felt like I've known all my life a friend, although we are apart most were old enough to play, an introduc- Kentucky and there were about 26 even though it has beep just a few of the time, and especially thanks for tion to piano lessons was the first step competing in my division," said Carol. years. Amanda. in their careers. But the encounter was Lynn, Donald and Donnie Henrickson »»«>**«*•«. Donald's wife. Jan, and oldest son, My parents have gained new Thanks to my grandparents, whose not an agreeable one. Kevin, are also musically inclined. members to the family since I have love and occasional letters (which held "I never took an interest in piano even straying from a career in music. Individually, the Henricksons have started to school. much needed money) will always be . "We tried to give them piano lessons been able to set their own goals and I now have Shawn, my big brother butlhey resisted that," said Donald. probably because when I was growing "I had never considered music and remembered. point their careers into whatever from Indiana, that I truly love. But it turned out to be for the better up, Lynn and Carol were klinking was completely registered at Eastern And most of all, thanks to my around on it and it used to drive me to go into pre-engineering. Three days direction they choose. And there is Steve, who was my off as the children were inclined to develop But individuality and the hurried again and on again college sweetheart brothers, Timmy. who is not much on their interests on their own. crazy," said Donnie. before school starterd, I was eating showing affection but who I know is After high school and with college somewhere and some people asked if pace that successful performing so who could always make me forgive often brings leaves little time for them proud of me, and David, who is always ' Donnie. 19. resisted lessons as a just around the corner, Donnie was going to sing in the choir at him and melt my heart with his there with a hug when I come home. result of hearing his older sisters play. to perform just as they are - a family. charming smile. continued to develop his own interests. Eastern and I told them 'no,' " said And thanks to Dana, my sister, who is always there to keep me up on the gossip and looked up to me. But most of all thanks to my Mother Tudor claims practice is the secret to sucess in music and my Dad, who I love so much. They have helped me so much, both By Alan White Tudor began in her high school Tudor's involvement in the univer- Muskana is a dinner theatre chain "I want to perform professionally in directly and indirectly. Staff writer choir, but did not consider it a vocation sity's Show Choir, began just last with locations throughout Florida. the aspect of classical music," said The money, clothes and food have Some say talent comes naturally and until reaching college. semester, but the singer has been a fan According to Tudor, the chain Tudor. been a big help, but the biggest gifts without effort, but Verda Tudor knows "When I came here as a freshman, of the performances since her provided food and housing for the "I hope to go to Europe next they have given me have been the there is a price to pay for success. I did not really know what I wanted, freshman year. performers but the work wasn't all summer and study for about six values and principles they have taught Tudor. 21. has little time for outside whether I wanted to take that big risk "My freshman year I saw all of their song and dance. weeks. There are a lot of opportunities me to live by. activities because of the many hours or not," said Tudor. concerts and my sophomore year I Part of the agreement for the chance in Europe for classical performers," I just want to thank them and tell pf work required to be a successful "But I decided I might as well go for tried out." said Tudor to sing at Musicana was that the said Tudor. them how much I love them. it. That is when I declared my major." singer. Tudor debuted in the Show Choir's performers had to take on "other" "It takes up an unbelievable amount But by declaring herself a voice jobs of time A lot of my friends think that performance major, Tudor opened a production ofGondeliers last spring. This past summer. Tudor, using that "The wajtressing was the hardest I go over to a room and do scales all door to hours of hard work. proven ability, turned her attention to part. It was great when you could do day." said the vocal performance According to Tudor, practice and all the theme park circuit. the (how because that's something major from Richnmond. of the work outside of class can take that you knew how to do," said Tudor. Finals Week Special! 'But doing scales all day is not an its toll. But Tudor's first experience with trying out for summer performing jobs But that was last summer. accurate picture of the extent of Tudor's hard work and dedication is This time around, Tudor received a ended without work at a theme park, Tudor's involvement in performing. exhibited while competing in operas callback from the Kings Island park but a job in West Palm Beach, Fla. ■ "The thing that is different with a across the state. north of Cincinnati, Ohio. May 5- May 11 musk degree is that it involves so "I just got back from competition in "I had never tried out for anything "I went back this year and I got a much outside of class. You have to go Bowling Green. I' ve won the state and until last year. I got on a couple of callback to Kings Island, but I decided tp a lot of concerts and put in a lot of the regional.-! in my age group alternate lists and then I got the job that it's not really what I want to do." practice hours. " said Tudor. division." said Tudor. at Musicana.'' said Tudor. said Tudor. -j- 10* Coffee! The Donut Brake -COUPON- Has a Final Offer For You 2 FOR 1 2 6UYS FOR $11.00 A Bottomless Cup 2 ONUS FOR $18.00 Of Hot Coffee! SHAMPOO During Finals Week HAIRCUT & BLOWDRY With Any Donut Purchase ONLY Open All Night During Finals (May 5-11) NOW THRU MAY 12 Offer Good From 1000 p.m. Until 7.-00 am. WITH VALIO STUDENT I.D. .
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/ The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 26. 1984 « 9 ickson family musically inclined
Donnie. The end "Then I left the restuarant and about 10 minutes later, I walked over to Eastern and completely changed my whole major over to voice." Carol. 25, deckled to pursue formal Mf thai aMga piano lessons but under the conditions Last year it felt quite different. I But not only have I met and learned of a special agreement. wasn't graduating but all my really a lot about people. I have also learned Ib^Dr UMMM. "I made Mom and Dad promise me close friends were. a lot about myself. I could quit when I turned 13 and, It was such a funny feeling knowing I know now that I can take care of when I turned 13, that's what I did. that I would be back at school in the myself. I can make my own decisions But I also took violin lessons," said fall but they wouldn't. and not be afraid of the outcome. Carol As my Dad drove us through town af Meat! at in* The Henrickson family's desire to on my way home for the summer, I But 1 couldn't finish this column MfNta Mi Ml pursue their own interests in music remembered all the fun times we had without thanking everybody that's has led to their current success, and thought how different things were helped me get through this past four Ml, I itMMIMtll I measured by the busy routines that going to be. years. uWitaaw7iatd occupy moat of their time. For three years, I have felt this way I want to thank Patty, my "I've done some recording work in about leaving school, remembering roommate, for making me laugh and 4 »y ■ leaal the studio for religious records and past years and past friends. putting up with my messy room and via* In Orand Carol and Donnie were involved with But the time the memories start to late hours for the past two years. mfce aMMii viara that, too," said Henrickson. hit you is when you know that you Lynn, 21, is already booked up for won't be coming back. Thanks to everybody on the .Ha alara pointed the summer. I've started to think about people Progress staff for helping me try to be /.I wraaUan •• all "I've started at Kings Island and that have made an impression on my a journalist. The times spent in the will do that all summer until October life, people that have influenced my office for the past year have been aaUiaaal and that will occupy most of my time." whole outlook and views on different really great even though sometimes [| said Lynn. situations. they were really hairy. «1 tima, I ihmh Carol also is set up for summer I have thought about people that Thanks to Lisa for being a great •VtMnMaVH HPT performing. have opened my mind and taught me friend. Being surrounded by so many tatam MkhmanMl "I'll be working at Geaugo Lake in that being different is not bad, it's just guys on the staff, it was nice to have Oantaai, Ohio singing and dancing in shows," a way of expressing who you are. her around. said Carol. I also think think about people that have taauht me what true friendship And thanks Sherry for being my lw Carol recently competed in regional absolute best friend during college » wriinala arlee competition in Bowling Green and is all abram The ones that have stuck by me no matter how big my problem days. We had a great time and I real)' (IrMMMUpWa finished second in the senior women's love and miss you. IM '"» llnglng division. was. "It was really hard competition. The And I have also met people that I Thanks to Charlotte, for still beii.„ competition was from Tennessee and have felt like I've known all my life a friend, although we are apart most Kentucky and there were about 26 even though it has beep just a few of the time, and especially thanks for ay, an lair—)m competing in my division," said Carol. Amanda. *aj Ike Nrat step years. Lynn, Donald and Donnie Henrickson Photo by ".«* BOB* Donald's wife, Jan, and oldest son. My parents have gained new Thanks to my grandparents, whose la Kevin, are also musically inclined. members to the family since I have love and occasional letters (which held "I navar took an intaraat in piano even straying from a career in music. Individually, the Henricksons have started to school. much needed money) will always be ommm probably bacauaa whan I was growing "I had never considered music and been able to sat their own goals and I now have Shawn, my big brother remembered. ■a," —I ItaMM up, Lynn and Carol ware klinking was completely registered at Eastern point their careers into whatever from Indiana, that I truly love. And most of all. thanks to my ^1* tafia* hat l« around on It and it uaad to drive me to go into pre-engineering. Three days direction they choose. And there is Steve, who was my off brothers, Timmy. who is not much on •dm* ieeivil ap before achool starterd, I was eating But individuality and the hurried again and on again college sweetheart showing affection but who I know is ' '4a awn oraay," said Donnia. pace that successful performing so who could always make me forgive After high achool and with college somewhere and some people asked if proud of me. and David, who is always aa a was going to sing in the choir at often brings leaves little time for them him and melt my heart with his there with a hug when I come home. Just around tha corner, Donnie to perform just as they are - a family. charming smile. ■*ay oantlnuad todavalop hia own interests, Eastern and I told them 'no.' " said And thanks to Dana, my sister, who la; is always there to keep me up on the gossip and looked up to me. But most of all thanks to my Mother claims practice is the secret to sucess in music and my Dad. who I love so much. They have helped me so much, both Tudor began In bar high school Tudor's involvement in the univer- Musicana is a dinner theatre chain "I want to perform professionally in directly and indirectly. choir, but did not consider it a vocation sity's Show Choir, began just last with locations throughout Florida. the aspect of classical music," said The money, clothes and food have until reaching collage. semester, but the singer has been a fan According to Tudor, the chain Tudor. been a big help, but the biggest gifts "Whan I came hare as a freshman. of the performances since her provided food and housing for the "I hope to go to Europe next they have given me have been the I did not really know what I wanted, freshman year. performers but the work wasn't all summer and study for about six values and principles they have taught what har I wanted to take that big risk "My freshman year I saw all of their song and dance. weeks. There are a lot of opportunities me to live by. or net," said Tudor. concerts and my sophomore year I Part of the agreement for the chance in Europe for classical performers," I just want to thank them and tell "But I decided I might aa well go for tried out." said Tudor to sing at Musicana was that the said Tudor. them how much I love them. It. That la whan I declared my major." Tudor debuted in the Show Choir's performers had to take on "other" But by declaring herself a voice production ofGondeliers last spring. jobs ■arfarmanoa major, Tudor opened a This past summer, Tudor, using that "The wajtressing was the hardest ana) «a esaiea all door to hours of hard work. proven ability, turned her attention to part. It was great when you could do '•« parlor mate* According to Tudor, practice and all the theme park circuit. the show because that's something ef tha work outside of class can take that you knew how to do." said Tudor. Finals Week Special! But Tudor's first experience with But that was last summer. .41 day la not an ilatoU. trying out for summer performing jobs Tudor'a hard work and dedication is This time around. Tudor received a ended without work at a theme park, callback from the Kings Island park •ihlbiled while competing in operas but a job in West Palm Beach. Fla. May 5-May 11 •tWereW with a arras* the state. north of Cincinnati, Ohio. v* K hnveivee ao "I Juet got back from competition in "I had never tried out for anything "I went back this year and I got a H Van naval*go Bowling Oman. I've won the state and until last year. I got on a couple of callback to Kings Island, but I decided ,M put In a let ef tha ragionals In my age group alternate lists and then I got the job that it's not really what I want to do," ViTtNMr division.' said Tudor. * at Musicana," said Tudor. said Tudor. 10* Coffee! %e Donut Brake -COUPON- i a Final Offer For You 2 FOR 1 2 GUYS FOR $11.00 OPEN Bottomless Cup 2 GIRLS FOR $18.00 Of Hot Coffee! SHAMPOO 24 .ring Finals Week tlem... w / HAIRCUT & BL0WDRY HOURS With Any Donut Purchas* 0M.V U Night During Final* (May 6-U) NOW THRU MAY 12 od From 10.40 p.m. UntU 7.-00 am. HAIR ANDSKINCARE WITH VALID STUDENT I.D.
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i 10 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 26, 1984 Sports ~ Colonels reclaim Evans blossoms Ohio Valley lead into pitching ace
By Thomas Ban- the young pitching staff early in the By Becky Clark tried to make me an all-around playet Editor season, continued to improve as the Staff writer instead of specialized," said Evans. - With a little help from its friends, righthander tossed the Colonels to an Being on the baseball field comes Evans was hit with a case of' the university's baseball team is right 8-2 victory. naturally to outdoorsman Brad Evans. baseball burnout after his junior year back in the hunt for the Ohio Valley The senior hurler tossed a seven- Evans is a freshman pitcher from - in high school. Conference Northern Division crown. hitter in the route-going performance Portsmouth, Ohio, majoring in com- "I was getting tired." said Evans. After falling two games behind to even his record at 3-3. puter science. According to Evans, his team Morehead Slate University, the Col- "Joseph gave us a real strong Evans has had a long history of played two games per day on a onels went into Tvsday's game with outing," said Ward. "We were very playing baseball. 70-game schedule in a short length of the F.agles one-half game in front with pleased because he threw a very strong "I love the outdoors and I love time. a 9-3 league record. game." baseball. I've loved baseball since I "I didn't have a life to myself. The The Colonels started its four-game The Colonels, who had 10 hits, waa five and I've played since I was team played away every day. winning streak Friday with an 8-2 vic- scored in the first inning and never seven. Baseball is just what makes me Sometimes we had to drive for two tory over Otterbein College of Ohio. looked back. click," said Evans, who has been a pit- hours then play two games and get Kd Norkus picked up his fourth win llofstetter homered in the fifth cher for the past six years. „ back close to 9 or 10 o'clock. I would in five decisions with six innings of inning with two men aboard to supply With the university's young pit- be physically beat and there was no i hree-hit pitching. the power and David Butcher added ching staff, Evans said next year social life. I got disgusted, finally Catcher Itrad Khan supplied the of- two doubles. should be even better than this one, a though I knew I had to get my head fensive punch with a solo home run in Clay Elswick also had three singles season where bis team is currently straight and now I'm back on the right i be fourth inning and a three-run shot for the Colonels. atop the Ohio Valley Conference. track." said Evans. in the ninlh. On Sunday, the Colonels completed "I figure by next year we should Evans has two unusual traits for a The team then traveled to its next the sweep with a 4-1 rain-shortened have an excellent team," said Evans. pitcher. One is that he is lefthanded. destination in Ohio and while the victory. According to Evans, his current "Lefthanders have an advantage, squad was sweeping a three-game The Colonels took a slim 2-1 lead team has a lot of talent on it. because you constantly see series at Youngstown State, the into the fifth inning when Brian and For example, the Colonels destroyed righthanders and when people see a lef- Kagles of Morehead State were Flswick hit back-to-back solo homers the University of Kentucky 15-2 on thander they just go wild," according spilling a pair of games with the to close out the game. April 5. to Evans. University <>t Akron (his weekend. The game was called at the end of "They (UK) threw in their number The other unusual trait is that he < >n Saturda) . Coach Jim Ward sent five innings due to the windy, rainy one who had made the Olympic team. gets to bat. In-, ace. Brad Evans, to ihe mound in and cold conditions. He pitched very hard but we racked "I can hit for a pitcher, which is iIn' opener of a twinbill with the Williams led his team, which earlier them any way. They also kept hitting unusual. I've hit 11 times this year. Penguins, in the season stole 19 bases in two them balls on the ground but we just I'm the only pitcher that hits. I would And the result s were excellent as the games against Youngstown. in steals picked them up and threw them out," like to bat a little bit more because I ( talotlela won 8-3. with three on Sunday. said Evans. like to bat.," said Evans, who hasjtwo Kvans, who run his record to 6-2 on Jeff Cruse, a freshman, was the At Northwest High School. Evans hits in his 11 trips to the plate. the season, gave up one run in the first winning pitcher by hurling the five Phoio by Thomas Barr was named All-State and All-District In college baseball, it is unusual tor, and didn't allow another Penguin to innings. The righthander gave up and won several batting titles and a pitcher to bat. Most of the time, a pitching awards. CTOS9 the plate until the seventh inning three hits and struck out four Penguin Jim Ward (center) talks with Brad Evans (left) designated hitter bats for the pitcher, when two more runs scored. batters in the game to run his record This season, the lefthander has according to Evans. For the Colonels, it was the hitting to 3-0 on the season. blossomed in his freshman campaign HI Troy Williams, Brett Forbush and "We felt good about getting a sweep Although the cloudy, damp weather champion. to lead the team with a 6-2 record. Evans said that baseball doesn't Tim llofstetter that gave Kvans all at Youngstown," said Ward. "But you persisted Monday and early Tuesday, Ward said he thinks it will take three Besides his record. Evans has struck interfere with his 15-hour classload. the help he needed. wait, they are going to beat somebody the Colonels were still able to host the victories in the final five OVC games out 39 opponents and has completed He said practice usually lasts two Williams led off the game with a solo in the league. Eagles Tuesday at Turkey Hughes to make the tournament. six of the seven games he's started. hours. homer anil also had two singles, a dou- "We scored some runs, had some Field. The coach said his team, which And Coach Jim Ward has relied on When not on the baseball field. started out very slow, is finally coming ble and a stolen base for the afternoon. power hitting, played some defense The Colonels increased their OVC Evans as his ace of the staff. Evans still likes to be outdoors. Forbush connected for a three-run and got some solid pitching perfor- around. According to Evans, he could have _ "I love just to be outdoors. I love to lead to a game and a half when they "I think our players are playing a sit out in the woods for a couple of . homer in the seventh and llofstetter mances.'' said Ward. "We did the won 5-2 behind the pitching of Norkus. gone to 15 or 16 other schools but added a double. three things you need to do to win -- little more relaxed and with a little chose the university because he liked hours and watch the wildlife. At home In the nightcap. Barney Joseph, who good pitching, good defense and good Norkus ran his record to 5-1 on the more confidence." said Ward. "We're the campus and it was close to home. I can see deer walking across our front was being counted on to be the ace of hitting." season with the victory. playing more like what we thought it "This way my parents can come and lawn. I also love to fish. I could fish With the victory, the Colonels ran would." see me play. They like to see my play," all day long and not catch a thing," their record to 19-15 overall and 10-3 He said Morehead and his team are said Evans. said Fvans. Maroon-White game scheduled in the OVC. the favorites in the North; however, "My father was my coach until I Evans also likes to play other sports The Colonels now head to Ohio for the Southern Division has been a was in high school. He believed in me such as tennis, racquetball, basketball, The university . football team will up the field or injure some of our team, a three-game set against Akron in the surprise. a lot and made me work hard. My high swimming and golf. conclude its 19*1 spring practice we're hoping to close the spring prac- final weekend of conference action. The favored Murray State team is in school coach was an excellent coach. "I still get to do them (sports) a lot. Saturday with the annual Maroon- tice with the Maroon-White game the cellar with Austin Peay leading the He played with Mike Schmidt (who is Not as much now as when I'm home," While iniersquad game. Saturday." • • • way. a perennial All Star third baseman said Evans. I he weather hus really hurt us. but Under the league format, the bop "We don't know who going to get to playing for the Philadelphia Phillies) After he graduates, Evans would we [eel like we need some kind of game Kickoff time is set for 1:30 p.m. two teams in the Northern and the tournament because there is good at Ohio University. He is All like to play for the Montreal Expos • n controlled scrimmage Saturday.'' Saturday at Hanger Field. The public Southern divisions will advance to the balance." said Ward. "Whatever American. He was great because he because he likes the team. said Coach Itoy Kidd. "Unless the is invited and no admission will be post-season playoffs May 14-15 at the teams make it. the OVC tournament knew what all I had to do and he kept "I would like to live in Canada and veather is s<> bad that we might tear charged. site of the Southern Division should be exciting." shoving me and he made me work. He sit around and fish." said Evans.
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University Book and Supply Just off campus*528 Eastern By Pass Stephen King's •--*: CHILDREN OF THE CORN THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO And a child shrill U\i ■I The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 26. 1984 - II uncan, Armstrong honored despite injuries \Finalyear Pro ball -5 .Si* tiagued awaits \by injury quiet star By Becky Clark By Thomas Barr Staff writer Editor This season was one of surprises for For the second straight year, the lLori Duncan. university's coaches voted a football First, the senior volleyball star was player the Male Athlete of the Year. [expecting to have a super final season; For the second straight year, the I however, a knee injury ended that. player manned the wide receiver And second, she was presented the position for Coach Roy Kidd's team. K*( i rt ■ Athlete of the Year by the coaches of And for the second straight year, the I the university. professional football scouts are very i "I am very surprised because I interested in drafting this athlete. I didn t get to play much this season. It However, this is as far as the lis an honor and very surprising," said comparison between Steve Bird, the ■the volleyball player. 1983 recipient, and Tron Armstrong, » A .a** Duncan only played for one month the 1984 winner, can continue. f I this season before she severely twisted Where Bird made spectucalar plays, I her knee while jumping for a ball. Due Armstrong made the steady, routine I to the knee injury, she had to have an plays. \ k • I operation and has been sitting out And while the media loved the I since September. outgoing Bird, Armstrong was the In the four years, Duncan has shown quiet type who stayed by himself. I her versatility by playing all three "I'm not really quiet or shy; I just I positions on the court. Photo by Rex Boggs don't go out and make friends," said Phoio by Rc« Bo({S She played the defensive position. Armstrong. "But if you got to know I which made Duncan responsible for Female Athlete of the Year: Lori Duncan me, you would see that I'm a really Male Athlete off the Year: Tron Armstrong I saving shots made by the opponents very enthusiastic about her job. She Penn State, University of Maryland friendly person. blocking has been his key role. seem that much more correct. and for setting up her teammates in also had a friend that played on the Indiana University, West Virginia "A lot of guys think I'm stuck-up | the front row. "I enjoy blocking really more than "I'm glad I chose to come here." Olympic team. I watched her play md University and various small s< :ools but I'm really not." catching the ball," said Armstrong. Duncan also played the set position decided volleyball over tennis thin." "I chose Eastern because van Armstrong is a special type of said the I.akewood High School I in the middle, which also sets the ball "Sometimes I wonder if I should have graduate. "Winning feels normal said the 21-year-old native of Nori h impressed with the peo, e. athlete who is more concerned about played defense instead." up for the front row. Huntingdon, Pa. remembered the good time I had t.i • the team than himself. around here because it's all I know." Finally, the offensive position at- It was this coach, Sharon Watson, This season. Armstrong was moved While his years at the university day that I came down to tour and i "I just do what the coaches want me to wide receiver, a position he always have been good to him. the tacks the ball while it is hitting it to that made Duncan choose volleyball as offered recreation as a major," said Ine to do to help the team," said the opposing team. wanted to play to help the team. 6-foot-1-inch senior is ready to look to her career. recreation major. Armstrong. "I just like to play "I always wanted to play out wide." the future. "This was the first year that I got "She is a winner and is very Although Duncan has been sitting football." to set and I was very enthusiastic said Armstrong. "But this year. I was "I always wanted to play in the knowledgeable about volleyball. My out most of the season, she still goe- When asked about his most used mainly to block outside instead NFL," said Armstrong. "Everybody about it. I think that set is the most high school has won state champion- to the practices and the games. memorable plays, a grin appeared important position because it gets the of catching the ball." says I will be between one and four ships for 10 years straight. The best (rounds) but I'm not too nervous yet." ball ready for the other players," said athletes went out for volleyball Besides the change in duties. I the senior. Armstrong was injured most of his If he is drafted by an NFL team, it because of her. She pushed you beyond se ior season. will give the first team All-Ohio Valley In her 10 years of playing volleyball, what you were capable of doing. I want How the winners were selected Duncan has won numerous awards. t was tough being injured so much Conference selection another shot at to be a coach like her," said Duncan. Each coach was given a ballot containing the graduating seniors to be chosen. thi year," said Armstrong, who the professional ranks. In 1982, Duncan was named the Duncan chose the university quite The coach was to pick three players on a 3-2-1 point basis, with a three going to team's best all-around player and its missed two complete games due to In February. Armstrong was offered by accident. the coach's most valuable player. a contract of between $175,000 and I beet defensive player. She also was "I was determined to go to Penn injuries. "It was frustrating at times." named to the Ohio Valley Conference For the season, Armstrong had 25 $200,000 by the Chicago Blitz; State. But then I got a letter from "It will be sad when I gradual.' across Armstrong's face; however, his receptions for 491 yards and three however. Armstrong went to a special All Tournament team and to the Eastern and my father suggested that because I will never be able to play favorite plays resulted not in his own | Morehead State All Tournament team. with this team again and I will miss touchdowns. For his career, he had 91 camp sponsored by a scouting service I go just to see the campus. I came gain, but for the benefit of the team. pass receptions for 1.413 yards and and the United States Kootball league During her freshman year, sfte was down here and tried out for the team them," said Duncan. "I remember blocking Dwayne I all regional and was also all tourna- seven touchdowns. team didn't wish to sign Armstrong. but I was still planning on going to Duncan is going to Penn State f r Jackson of South Carolina on a reverse The 22-year-old native of St "Atone point 1 thought I might be ment at the Cincinnati tournament. Penn State," said Duncan. graduate school this fall. for a score," said Armstrong. "When ' In her junior and senior years at Petersburg, Fla., only played one year going." Said Armstrong. "But I think Then it was required for an athlete "I want to coach volleyball j\ I made that diving catch from Greg of high school football when he was they thought my value might go up Norwin North High School in Pitt- to play for the coaches before they colleges. I would like to go to either Parker tin's year for a touchdown sburgh, she was an All State per- recruited by Kidd and his staff. after the camp. were given a scholarship. Since then it California or Florida and then bring against Austin Peay was another "The coaches said they liked my Even though the six-digil figures former. She was awarded best athlete has been changed that the players do back what I have learned to the east memorable moment. her senior year. Also her senior year athletic abilities," said the 4.5 second can be breathtaking. Armstrong said not have to play first. coast. California and Florida have "There was the game at Boise State runner in the 40-yard dash. "It came he wasn't about to rush into a decision. she received the Golden Triangle "I think that is one of the reasons better programs for volleyball," said Athlete of the Year Award presented when 1 made that block and we down to Eastern and Clemson and I "I never wanted to jump into it." that I got accepted here, because I Duncan. scored," said Armstrong. "I really thought Clemson was too big to play said Armstrong. "Money wasn't the by the Pittsburgh Sports Club. came down here and played knowing "I am really happy and surprised Duncan became interested in enjoyed that because both sides were football for." only consideration. that I wasn't coming to school here that I won. Volleyball is a big an i screaming and when I hit that guy, During his tenure at the university, volleyball in the seventh grade. and I wasn't under any pressure, so I "I think I can play in the NKI." said important part of my life and I everything got dead silent." the industrial electronics major has Armstrong. " I f football doesn ( work "I wanted to play either tennis or think I played my best," said Duncan. wouldn't have it any other way," said For Armstrong, a tight end for the volleyball. 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"Talentwise, they are a little better By Jay Carey head into the OVC tournament next Higgins. weekend with some needed momen- • • • than everyone else," said Higgins. Staff writer Higgins does expect to see the Net- The university's women's tennis tum thanks to last weekend's perfor- Higgins predicted that his Netters ters at the front in several of the in- team was narrowly defeated by the mances at Murray State. should finish near the front of the pack University of Kentucky 5-4 last week, Against Middle Tennessee Friday, in this weekend'a OVC showdown at dividual titles. Youngstown State. but bounced back with a victory over the Netters won a 5-4 victory over the "Clements has got a shot at it. He Blue Raiders. Higgins said that it should be a real Kast Tennessee State University will be seeded No. 2 in the tournament Top-seeded Todd Clements defeated battle between Middle Tennessee, Monday afternoon in the regular and Todd Wise will be seeded No. 2." Akron, Morehead and his Netters "for season finale. Anson Chilartt 6-4. 6-4. said Higgins, of his top two players. Head coach Sandra Martin said her Todd Wise, at No. 2 singles, second place." "It is real even for second, third, Higgins held most hope out though team "did not play particularly well," defeated David Wehrle 6-4. 1-6. 6-1. Middle Tennessee recovered to nail fourth and fifth (places)." for his No. 1 doubles players. against what she considered one of her down the third and fourth singles with teams more formidable opponents of Chris Brown losing to Ken the season. Susan Wilson collected the first Ventimiglea 6-3. 6-2 and Brian Colonel victory over Mary Wood in Marcum falling to Mike Feltman 6-2, Sportlrights third-seeded action as the senior won 7-6. Chris Smith the fifth-seeded player, 6-1. 6-3. And Kristi Spangenberg defeated beat Peter Beare 6-0, 6-7. 6-2. and 9.3 rebounds a contest this Jimmy Earle defeated Rob Parris, Hill. Primm Clare Kuhlman 6-3. 6-2 at the number season for the Lady Generals, who four position. l.undegard 6-0. 6-1. claim top honors went 25-6. Jeannie Waldron won by default as In doubles action, the team of "She will fit perfectly into our Clements and Wise defeated Earle and the sixth-seeded singles player. style of play because she is an Chilertt 6-3. 7-5. The men's basketball team In doubles play. Claudia Porras and recently announced its awards. excellent rebounder, can play on At No. 2 doubles. Brown and Mar- Spangenberg defeated Wood and Tony Parris, a freshman guard, both ends of the floor and gets up cum defeated Beare and Feltman 3-6. Kristin Buchanon 7-5. 6-2 in the top- was named the Most Valuable and down the court very well," said 7-6. 7-5. ranked match. Player and the top free throw Nell Hensley, assistant basketball I.aura Hesselbrock and Wilson Middle Tennessee's duo of Wherle coach at the university. and Ventimiglea defeated Smith and shooter. recorded a victory as UK forfeited the John Primm, a junior center, won Miller is a 5-foot-7-inch graduate number three doubles match. l.undegard 6-4. 6-3. of M.C. Napier High School, where The regular season ended on an even the defensive and rebounding On Monday, the team traveled to awards. she averaged 28.5 points and seven higher note against Austin Peay. Kast Tennessee without number three Phil Hill, a junior forward, won steals per game. player Wilson and number six Due to the rainy weather, the Harvey is a 6-foot-3-inch center Netters headed indoors to play the the best field goal percentage and Wuldron as both players had final the Mr. Hustle awards. from Blair High School in Mon- Photo by Cimmy Briel Governors and won 6-3. evaluations. Martin said. John DeCamillis, a sophomore tgomery, Ala. Despite the loss of two starters. Clements defeated Hartmut She averaged nine points and nine Kristi Spangenberg returns a forehand Junghahn in straight sets 7-6. 7-6. guard, won the Mr. Colonel award Martin's team took the match 6-3. as and the Academic Award went to rebounds a game during her final Walsh 6-2. 6-0. On Friday, the Lady Netters will at- Wise defeated Myles Van Urk 7-5. year. ;ill her regular starters won. Beckie Mark, a freshman at the guard Allen Feldhaus. Chris Halbauer beat Dina Robinson tempt to capture the Ohio Valley Con- 6-2. Coffey is a 6-foot-1-inch center university, lost a close match to Susan ference championship. Brown defeated Fred Blanck 6-1. from Bullitt East High School in til. t> -A .it the top singles spot. Miranda in the sixth position. 6-4. 5-7. I'urras defeated Candi Hopper in the "We have as strong top four 6-1. Four players signed Mount Washington. 2-6. positions as any school in the con- Marcum lost to Kurt Artgell 7-5. 6-1. She averaged 15.5 points and 10 second singles position 6-1. 6-3. In the doubles matches, Spangenberg moved from the fourth ference." said Martin. "And our fifth while Smith defeated Kirk Lancaster to play basketball rebounds per game. Spangenberg and Porras won over and sixth players, as well as our 6-3. 6-4. to the third slot and beat Shari Beck. Robinson and Beck. 6-2. 6-2 as their 6-0. 6-4. doubles, have been getting better and In the final singles match, record rose to 5-1. better." l.undegard lost in three sets to Tony Dr. Dianne Murphy announced Women to conduct A senior from Canada, Sherri Hesselbrock and Halbuuer were the signing of four high school Kiveash lost to Cindy Morgan 6-1.6-1. Martin said the OVC title should be Dorres 2-6. 7-5. 6-4. victorious over Walsh and Miranda claimed by Murray State. Morebead or In doubles play. Junghahn and Van recruits for the upcoming season. summer camps while Hesselbrock won over Terry 6-1. 6-1. in the third doubles match. Tracey Underwood, Sondra her l.adv Netters. Urk got some revenge as they defeated The university will hold an Clements and Wise 6-3. 4-6. 6-3. Miller, Lisa Harvey and Carla Cof- fer will join the women's basketball individual basketball camp for girls, Brown and Marcum defeated Angell ages 8-18, June 17-22. and Blanck 6-4, 6-4 and Lundegard team next season. Golf team prepares for defense and Smith defeated Dorres and Underwood, a 5-foot-l 1-inch For more information, write Dr. Dianne Murphy at Room 128 Lancaster 6-1. 6-1. graduate of Lexington Lafayette Alumni Coliseum. Higgins said he was pleased with the High School, averaged 11.8 points of conference team, individual titles Netter's performance in their last By Uavid Smith 24-stroke victory over Murray State the team to beat, according to Staff writer University. Smither. With a victory two weeks ago at the In the individual competition. Russ Barger will make up the Colonel Murray State Invitational, the univer- Barger surprises everyone last year team along with seniors Kelly Kinnev. ***w#**w*#w*wwwwwwwwwww*wwwww*www#*www***ww*w*w*»****ww»w*ww*w*ww***» sity's golf team is preparing to defend when he edged out teammate Pat Tim Duignan and Barry Werhman. +* its Ohio Valley Conference title. Stephens by two strokes. ** Smither said the toughest competi- ff The Colonels, under the guidance of The victories earned Barger. then a tion should come from Morehead State ** first-year coach Lew Smither, will be freshman. OVC Golfer of the Year and and Murray State, both teams that the ** looking for its third straight team title. Bobby Seaholm the Coach of the Year ** m Colonels have beaten this season. ** Last season, the Colonels got off to title. This year's tournament will be held ** >^ "Love 27" ^/ a sluggish start at the London This season, the Colonels are May 14 at the campus of Middle 4i * without Stephens but still figure to be Tennessee Stale University ** Country Club but pulled away to a ♦* ** ** ^y Third Anniversary Sale * ** NEED MONEY, ** BILLS, (Sale Starts Today - Ends Sunday April 29) PROBLEMS? Oaytox* SPORTING GOODS Try STEP INTO SPRING WITH SUPER SAVINGS SAVE UP TO 50% SELECTED MODELS OF JIMS NEW BALANCE. PONY. NIKE PAWN SHOP ADIDAS. 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Collins "YOU KNOW THE STORE WHERE IT HAPPENS" @ By Thomas Barr After a couple weeks off, both teams university's two track squads Editor will compete in the Ohio Valley competed last weekend in the lor the university's two track Conference championships in Murray. Kentucky Relays in Lexington. teams, the next four weeks will be And finally, the university may have The cold, windy and rainy weather busy ones. one or two qualifiers for the NCAA kept the times away from record This weekend, the women will host championships May 28-June 2 in clockings but the inclement climate t he Becky Boone Relays at the Tom Eugene, Ore. didn't keep Rick Erdmann's runners Samuels track. To warm up for these big events, the from posting several fine performances. "I thought we had some good Hy turn performances." said Erdmann. "The conditions out there were really awful." Rose Gilmorc. who after a sparkling freshman campaign last season had And my suffered through an off-season so far. collected her most impressive win of the season in the 100-meter dash. The Reading. Pa., native defeated winner is... fellow sophomore Regina Felder with her time of 12.1 seconds. "It was her best race this year," said Scott Wilson Erdmann. "And she beat a real good field." Gilmore wasn't alone with her The people here on the Pro- Year is Maria Pazarentzos. victory as four other teammates #'i's«have allowed me this space to tell The four years that I have been collected wins and nine others finished you goodbye. I have a few things on writing for the university, sports has second. my mind to talk about with you. I allowed me to see some tremendous Maria Pazarentzos won the women's would like to voice my opinon, for athletes. ).000-meter run by over five seconds. w hat it is worth, on the Athlete of the The football players are numerous. The Springfield. Ohio, native clocked > ear award, special athletes and some There are professionals like George n with a time of 9:53.1, which was ill hlet ic- moments that stand out in my Floyd, Steve Bird. Chris Isaac and >etter than Marge Hut/.el of Ohio mind. Armstrong. Jniversity. Then there are the female athletes The Athlete of the Year award was Another victory was earned by I'ani started two years ago. It was like Olympic volleyball team member taglin The Georgetown resident won oi iginated to award outstanding per- Deanne Madden. There was also the he 80-meter run as her time of 2:11 il.•■mances of the student athletes. It great career of Lisa Goodin who didn't let her 5-foot-7-inch size keep her from ■as four seconds better than i« now given to just seniors. Kentucky's Missy Vaughn and set a The men's winner this year was the becoming the school's all-time leading nect record in the event. odds-on favorite. Tron Armstrong is female basketball scorer. Anna Stewart won the team's only another in the long line of football There have also been some great field event by leaping 36 feet. I' i players (hat go from the training of moments that have stuck in my mind. I remember when basketball coach inches in the triple jump and set a (toy Ki WIDE SELECTION OF FASHIONABLE EYEGLASSES EXTENDED WEAR LENSES Quality Can Be Worn Up To Two Weeks Without Removing. Or Cleaning Furniture Speo—y Ueogneo Contact Lenin For Astigmatism By Ready To Finish BAUSCH * LOMB and HYDROCUHVF •Tables 'Wall Systems " Chairs . Contact Supplies in Office * Bookcases Come Walk Through Our Woods •Hutch/ • Desks UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER - ON THE LOWER LEVEL * Computer Buffet EASTERN BY-PASS • RICHMOND 'Bar Stools Tables •Entertainment • Steamer 624-1158 Centers Trunks Dowtown Richmond * Bedroom 'and many Custom Finishing Available • Free Delivery m Richmond Area furniture other items for the 623-3358 BaHi at saSBJSSJ OSSBSBM MSSSMM home MASTER CHARGE OR VISA LAY-AWAY , 14 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 26. I*U4 Purse Discount cards set thefts for fall registration managers were giving impressive By Angela McCord discounts. Staff writer Hoppers Jewelry located on Main Beginning this fall, university Street is giving a 15 percent discount. increase students will be issued a free special Currier's Musk World is giving a 10- discount card that will allow them to By Lisa Frost percent discount and Studio 27 is' pay lower prices on many items in the News editor giving a 10 percent discount on the Richmond community. AU women in offices on campus have 27th of each month, said Shadoan. The discount cards are a means of The cards, which will be made out of been advised by the Division of Public getting the students out into the town, Safety to keep their purses locked in lightweight cardboard paper, will be said Brian Busch. a graduate business good from August 1984 until August their desks and keep the doors to of- student from Ashland and co- fices locked when t^ey are away. 1985. said Busch. organizer of the card. According to a memo issued by "The card will be the size of a He said he hoped the card would business card and it will fold out and Timothy Clark, a police officer with make the student more aware of the list all the participating merchants and the Division of Public Safety, there businesses in Richmond and help has been "an increase in reported their discounts." said Busch. improve the relationship between The card will have a disclaimer on thefts from offices throughout the students and the community. university in recent weeks." the back stating that if a merchant The discounts range from a free wishes to discontinue the discount, the Wynn Walker, assistant director of Coke to 20 percent off some item;. public safety, said the "vast majority Student Association is not responsible Some of the merchants participating for the action, according to Busch. of the thefts were crimes of are Mar-Tan Optical. Super X Drugs. Full-time students will be issued the opportunity." Famous Recipe. Gold Star Chili and (Cards and a handout explaining the The rooms where the purses were Paco's. according to Busch. uses of it during fall registration, said kept were left unattended for as little "We think we'll have about 30 Shadoan. as "less than 10 minutes." Photo by Sew Eftura merchants when everyone responds." "Students will not be allowed to use said Busch. the card and coupons together," said Walker said when purses or wallets Picnic lunch Co-organizer Vickie Shadoan, a Shadoan. They also must show valid Enioymg a little respite from the rain, Lisa Bussed, left, an undecided freshman from Middlcsboro. and Beth Brown, a freshman were taken they were usually left near- senior fashion merchandising major student identification with the card. by in a restroom or garbage can with for lunch. from Somerset, said some of the store nursing mapr from Baltismore. Ohio, find the fountain area makes a nice place Busch said the cost of the cards will just the cash missing. be about $100 and the Student. He said the crimes could have been Association will pick up the expense, * committed b> one person or several The only cost to the merchant ■ will people and it may be someone who is Emergency fund to help needy students be the discounts they give, he said. nol associated with the university. "The food discounts will probably be Me said the reason for sending the used more often than anything else." By Angela McCord and marketing major from Louisville. Oeswein. "We are not going to eliminate said Shadoan. memo to university personnel was a Nordgulen said for years he and She said the Student Association hunger in the world but we are mak- matter of "crime prevention." Staff writer Shadoan said the project was tried For those students who find Larry Martin, director of food service, has discussed making the program a ing life a little bit easier," said Oes- about a year ago but was unsuccessful "If we make people aware it s hap- themselves without any money to eat have been personally helping students permanent recipient of the money from wein. "We are really going to make an "I just couldn't see why the mer- pening-so they will lock their on. help may be on the way. who are faced with this problem. He its Fall Festival and Spring Fling. impact, at least within our own little chants wouldn't want it. so Brian and doors...then maybe the crime will The Kmergency Meal Fund program said they have helped 10 to 20 Until recently, the money from the community." 1 started working on getting it going." slop." he said. •» will go into affect this fall to aid students this semester. events have been given to a Oeswein said if a student tries to she said. Walker said it is almost impossible abuse the system, he will be directed hungry students who have no money The chaplain stressed the philanthropy. Morehead State University and t he to catch a person committing a crime "We conducted a student survey but to use one of the other services on to buy food. » confidentiality of the program. He said University of Louisville have similar of this sort, because women don't The program began materializing needy students would be screened only the survey showed that students campus, like the emergency money usually discover it until long after the fund. discount programs, said Busch. last Januarv. said Dr. George by himself. The student would not be didn't really want the money to be He said the Student Association crime has been committed and used for the fund." she said. "But the The dean of women, dean of men. Nordgulen. the university chaplain. given cash, but vouchers to be office received a letter from a national "sometimes they don't report it to us survey revealed that the students director of student affairs, dormitory "At a Campus Ministers Associa- redeemed in the Powell Cafeteria. company that wanted to set up the until the next day." And cash is "Larry Martin will collect them didn't really want the money to be directors and resident assistants will tion meeting, we decided to try and do discount program in the Richmond almost impossible to trace. something about this." said about once everv month and give them used for anything in particular. be asked to recommend students they Walker said he hadn't noticed an in- are aware of who need this type of community. Nordgulen. to me." Nordgulen said. "I'll get the "We are planning on doing further "They company was going to get crease in reports of thefts since the money trom the treasury and pay research on the subject." help, said Nordgulen. notice came out last Tuesday. But he Nordgulen said he does not want a $275 from each merchant who "The ministers organized a Larry." Nordgulen said the final details of participated in the program." he said. was quick to add that this was in no committee of about 10 people to work A Miles for Meals run was recently the program have not been ironed out: lot of publicity tor the program. way proot that the thefts have "We want to handle this in a "We decided we could do the same on the program. The committee is held to raise money for the program. however, he said it has been decided thing they would do at a fraction of the stopped. made up of three to four ministers, The 5,000-meter race had 66 runners that the program will be based on a dignified manner." he said. He noted thai the memo asked all However, he said the response for cost, so we started by talking to the four to five members from the campus participating at a fee of $3 each, said pay back or non-pay back system. Chamber of Commerce." he said. personnel to "report any suspicious ministries and I'm the Student Oeswein. Students are not obligated to pay the program has been very good. persons loitering in the hallways to Association's representative." said "We raised about $325. We hope to back money for the food they eat. said "People who are in administrative The program, which was first public safety at 2821." Nancv Oeswein. a senior economics make it an annual event." said Nordgulen positions have been very helpful." he worked on in October, will be handled "But they are encouraged to pay said. "We have had a tremendous yearly by the Student Rights and hark in order to help others in the interest in the program shown all Responsibility Committee of the Nine get Excellence in Teaching honors same situation." said the chaplain. across campus." Student Senate. Nine faculty members have been and theater arts: Dr. John Moore. fessor anthropology, sociology a\ named to receive Excellence in assistant professor of accounting: Dr. social work. Teaching Awards for the 1983-84 Joanna Patemo. assistant professor of The teachers represent each of the school year. curriculum and instruction: Dr. Don university's nine academic colleges. This year's winners are: Calitri. professor of health education: Each teacher will be honored at a Betty Thompson, assistant pro- Wolfred White, associate professor of luncheon May 12. fessor of medical technology: Dr. Dan- police administration: Dr. John Selection for the honor was based on nv Britt. professor of agriculture: Dr. Harley. professor of biological science: voting by faculty, students and Dan Kobinette, professor of speech and Dr. Marc Goldstein, associate pro- alumni. FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS SPECIAL Sweetheart roses $9.99 per dozen (wrapped) Cash and carry only Flowers for any occasion! Shoppers Village Richmond 623-4257 Treaaare, SMrta, Sportcoate A Swaatare ale] $1.49 Each TwoPWc. Sutt., Plain Una Ptoo* Salts, (EadualacMk) ▼••"a" Ba^a^wvI Laaadaiad Shhia ■^na^nnBa^a^. l one HOUR .74* DRY University Book and Supply CLeaneRS AHf Woa ttarwlca Off Campus 528 Eastern By-Pass Plaa»t Preaaat Eaatani ID Batata Oanaaata are FOR FAST, Open till 7:DO p.m. rlon-Fri, 5:DO p.m. on Sat FRIENDLY, PROFESSIONAL Monday-Saturday 1 DRV CLEANING Shoppara Village 623-5855 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 26, 1984 - IS People poll What do you intend to do with your Herpes epidemic free time on study day? By K. RandaH Yocum invades campus Becky Hicks, sophomore, interior John Honcbel, sophomore, nursing. We seem to have another epidemic Hazard design. Bardstowa of herpes on campus. But that's not Htillh notes I'm going to the Boonesboro Lake I plead the Fifth Amendment. unusual as there has been a herpes and play Frisbee while I get a suntan. Dr. George Herbert, associate epidemic in the United States for the Troye Powers, junior, drafting and professor of Industrial Educational past eight years. design, Crestwood Technology. Richmond Herpes is the fastest growing I live outside of Louisville and will The American Institute of Design venereal disease in the United States. With an estimated five to 20 million be going to the annual boat race and Drafting students will be taking Dr Windy fjilchnst between the Belle of Louisville and the a field trip to Jerrico in Lexington to persons in the United States with this disease, the current sufferers have a Delta Queen. view their computer graphics system • and I II be going with them. lot of company. Herpes is caused by a virus. And like Theresa Smith, freshman, undecided, all viral diseases, there is no cure. present Thusif you hear that ll Versailles Julie Drammoad. freshman, business. About two years ago a prescription or guy you were With li.i- I I 'm going to sleep late, lay out if it's Louisville cream became available that decreases there's nothing you can >i" l»l sunny and dream about the beach. ' If it's sunny I'll lay out and get the pain of herpes somewhat and and see if the blister sores ai i drunk. shortens the time of the sores. But as on your body. of yet. there is no cure. The usual time between i .; Bettina Tudor, senior, interior design, Glen Daves, sophomore, public However with so many people with and appearance ol the son" i- -i\ Lexington relations. Louisville herpes, the drug companies are all days, but they can appeal at • ttrl) is I'll lay out in the sun drinking pina If it's sunny I'll play golf with Bob busily looking for an answer. two or us late as 10 days pasi i out act. coladas and dreaming about getting and if not I'll just sleep all day. Herpes is manifest by blister looking It is worthless to l><- checked dm ing Diin out of here. Drummond bumps on the genitalia. These blisters this tinn- because the sores tire I 'i" on- ri in several days to become red. ly way to know it you ha\i In r|i«*« r type sores. They are multiple and Thus it s best to |usl nail u are very painful. The lymph nodes t hey appear. (glands) in the groin also enlarge and Neither blood tests ran are tender. taken from the cervix or urelhi With the first episode of herpes, the give My information on hcrpe- I i.- -■ News capsule person often developes a flu-like illness tests diagnose syphilis oi consisting of a fever, headache, (two other venereal disease) achiness and vomiting. This, in fact, herpes The public lecture is sponsored by sal Cheerleading Association's sum- Check cashing can precede the sores and lasts several The diagnosis ol herpes is madi Yale professor the university's Division of Natural mer cheerleading camp May 5-8. days. The sores themselves last two to tirely on clinical grounds That Areas. For more information about the to speak on acid rain camp, call UCA at 1-800-238-0286. to end Friday three weeks. you look at the son- and km"- i \ This entire picture is dismal enough, Personal checks will not be cashed mean herpes At certain rlini University to host but to make it even worse, these sores base of these sores can lie set |Mtl aid Dr. Gene E. Likens, a biology pro- at the Administration Building and can recur whenever they want. Thus fessor at Yale University will speak on Teacher gets grant then stained and or cultured I >' cheerleading camp the Powell Building cashier's office although the initial sores completely firm diagnosis acid rain at a lecture at 7 p.m. April after April 27. Check cashing will disappear. the virus is still in the body. The university will host the Univer- to study in India 30 in Room 100 of the Moore Buikhng. resume May 16 for students enrolled And there it remains. Thus the sores, The treatment for herpes is in.iniK Dr. Rex Morrow, an assistant pro- in intersession. which are the manifestation of the supportive - meaning making thi pa fessor of education and teacher at virus, reappear on an average of four tient feel better This HIM Model Laboratory School has receiv- Progress staffer to five times a year. However, they tub baths, air drying t he s» r,'s u it l( a Talking machine in use ed a Fulbright-Hays scholarship to usually are less painful and don"t last hairdryer aspirin for pain reliel and study in India this summer. wins top award as long on these reappearances. acyclovir. which is a cream thai Morrow will study the country's Herpes is venereal, meaning it is doesn't kill the virus hot dins make in basement of library culture and civilization Sean F.lkins. a staff photographer transmitted through intercourse or the sores less puintul and clear** t hen and former photo editor for The very close sexual contact. Now usual- up in about seven .lavs I'll - di spiti By Greg Hintoa the misfed paper." or "Paper misfed. Eastern Progress has won an award ly the virus is just passed when one its $20 price lag. it is perhaps worth n Summer program s<> what does all this sa"> UIMIUI Staff writer Remove the cassette and clear the for first place spot news photography member has the open sores. But occa- For the past few weeks, the misfed paper." depending upon where offered in Spain from Columbia Scholastic Press sionally there is an asymptomatic herpes? periodical section of the library has the paper has been misfed. Association. shedder - meaning a person who has It is common, it hurts and then had a rather unusual visitor - a 165 "Replenish the paper." says the A summer travel study program in Klkins. 20. is a junior geology ma- the virus and can pass it on even cure -- so use some discretion :■ though no sores are present. There is pound talking copy machine machine, when it runs out of paper. Madrid. Spain, will be offered by the jor from Beattyville. relationships. The machine is on loan U> the If you didn't hear what the machine university from June 27 to Aug. 3. no way of knowing who these people university, with the option to buy. said the first time, press the voice The program is available to both are. recall key and it will repeat itself. Spring Fling set In fact, there is no way of knowing Dr. Wendy Oikhrist is the • from the Sharp Electronic Co. undergraduate and graduate students director of Student Health .V The university is considering According to the owner's manual, and can be taken for six credit hours. today from 10 to 4 who has the virus until the sores are purchasing the machine which- is there is a volume control inside of the The fee for the trip is $ 1.400 and in- valued at approximately $5,000. accor- cabinet that allows you to silence the cludes room and board, roundtrip Spring Fling has been rescheduled ding to Dr. Ernest Weyhrauch. dean machine if so desired. transportation from Louisville and for today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the of the library. Like most other copy machines, it weekend excursion costs. Meditation Chapel area. The machine has five statements has a panel of lights which indicate the For. more information contact Dr. Arts and crafts and live entertain- To the Graduating Seniors that it spurts out at the appropriate trouble such as when the machine is Norris MacKinnon at 622-1002 ment will be featured. time. out of paper or has some paper that When a coin is inserted into the has been misfed somewhere. machine it will say, "Check the paper The cost of a short conversation and Congratulations and Qooi Cuck US MN size." a reproduction of some printed matter The machine has the capability of is 5 cents. BUCCANEER P«VI-IN tn-m* reproducing several different sizes of The gender of the machine is material but presently only prints 8 '/> undetermined by just looking at it but DRIVER ADMITTED FREE I after a conversation you will probably For Those Of You Who Will Be Back Next Yea* x 11 size copies. With this coupon 4 1 or more paid admission ■ Should a person using the machine conclude that at least its voice is that neglect to remove the original material of a male...... ■ COUEOH - - - - within three seconds after the copy has The administration will be making Ha-ie a Nice Summer »P We'll See }lou jXeu Fail been made the machine says. "Remove its decision of whether or not to keep STARTS FRIDAY-AT DUSK the original.'' the machine soon. So if you don't want The machine also says, "Paper to miss a chance of having a machine tell you what to do, you better hurry. misfed. Open the copier and remove ODDBALLS FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT Classifieds THE SUMMER CAMP MAR-TAN OPTICAL WHERE THE NUTS ARE ON THE LOOSE. Check the RECORDSMITH S4J9 FOR SALE: Concert ticket, far a Where The Students Are Made to Feel at Home c-oapon in this IMH, bwt harry. fe»V Arena oaectrteAak for Gary. FOR SALE: Like new Motobecaa* 10 205 Geri Lane 623-4267 •awed bicycle made in Franc*. Ot*M NEED CASH? 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Far laf.nMttaa nil of OIU •..-■> Citizens continue protest of proposed incinerator recalled a 1979 accident at the depot People questioned not only the safe- By Lisa Frost Wednesday. that created a noxious cloud which ty of such an operation, but also the the rockets would begin, but he said ly transport the nerve gas to an area News editor "We will do nothing until the studies The United States Army is current- caused a portion of Interstate 75 to be Army's reason behind it and what that these plans would not be put in- less densely populated for destruction. are complete and safety can be ly preparing an environmental impact closed temporarily. would be come of the incinerator after to effect until all the facts were look- In the event the Army does build the assured." he said. "Wecan look at the statement to determine if a nerve gas "In the past most of the neighbors all the nerve gas was destroyed. ed at and a firm decision was made. incinerator the resolution asked for all ! Johnson island and learn from them. rocket incinerator in Madison County* pf the Bluegrass looked at (the Army) Several hundred people attended the Both city and county governments' by-products to be transported out of as a good neighbor with little fear, con- hearing and their concern over what "What is most important is that we have shown their concern over the Ar- Madison County and that medical and could be tolerated by the environment. know all the facts before we start," However, area residents apparently sidering all the ammunition and will happen is still strong. my's plans and passed legislation op- evacuation plans be set up in case of cannot tolerate the incinerator and are chemicals stored here." he said. "This Rice said he has formed a commit- said Huddleston. "We need to study posing the construction of the an accident. It also requested that no alternatives. Can we transport this trying to do something about it. has all changed. It changed in August tee devoted to understanding all the incinerator. additional chemicals be brought into away? Can it be safely stored?" Madison County Fiscal Court The Lexington-Bluegrass Army of a'79 when 45 of my neighbors end- issues involved. depot for destruction. ed up in the hospital because of a tox- "We got over 500 people out at the Huddleston said plans had already magistrates supported a resolution op- "I'm glad for all the support we are Depot, located five miles south of been drawn up in regard to time tables Richmond, currently serves as a ic smoke that they were exposed to. depot. That is fantastic. At a similar posing the destruction of nerve gas or getting. With all of us maybe we can "And that toxic smoke came from meeting in Alabama the night before, such as when construction would any chemical to be used for warfare. make ourselves heard and get things storage area for nerve gas rockets. The begin and end and when destruction of Army has proposed construction of a the smoke pots that were burned on they had 16. We are concerned," said It also requested that the Army safe- done," said Rice. multi-million doll r incinerator in this depot." Rice. mid-1985 so it can destroy rockets con- Three years after this accident in "We are working through the offices taining the chemical. 1982, The Army confirmed a leak at of Larry Hopkins, Dee Huddleston At a hearing to get public comment the facility although they never deter- and the Army. We want to know for the enviornmental impact state- mined the cause. everything there is to know about the ment held by the Army in February, The Army have assured residents depot," he said. "We do not want them residents learned the reason for the that the incinerator plant would be to make a decision until all the facts destroying the rockets was because safe. They said it had been tried at two are known." they are obselete. other locations, Tooele. Utah, and "What we would like to see is a plan "As the weapon becomes outdated Umatilla. Ore., without causing harm. that would take the nerve gas away and unusable it must be destroyed In an environmental impact state- from here to a less densely populated safely." said Richard Roux. systems ment prepared for a similar incinerator area, like Tooele," said Rice. "What we manager for the USA Toxic and on Johnson Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, want most is to insure that no one Hazardous Material Agency. the Army said that even under the would be hurt if there was an People have expressed concerned worst foreseeable accident, the in- accident." with the safety record of the depot. cinerator would create "no hazard to U.S. Sen. Walter "Dee" Huddleston Bill Rice. Richmond resident and personnel or release (of nerve gas) to of Kentucky, spoke on the issue of the owner of Bill Rice Insurance Agency. the environment." incinerator during a stop in Richmond Impact Party proud of senate work By Thomas Barr Board's work, the gripe line, measure it in terms of discussion Editor student discount cards, the Mentor generated, we'd get an A-plus because Like proud parents sending their program, curriculum.changes, safety our senators refuse to let things go oldest child off to his first summer resolutions, the imput on the new without talking about them. camp. Annette Ohlmann and Martin faculty evaluations and the national "In terms of getting things through Schickel are about to leave their baby. representation of issues are among the the Board (of Regents), we'd probably Student Association, to a new leaders. accomplishments of the Student get a C because the things aren't at Although the Impact Party followed Association this year. that stage yet." said Ohlmann. (he successful and popular reign cf "The Mentor program could be a "Overall for our efforts and for what Carl Kremer and Neil Dimond. both very, very good program that could we set out to do, we did very, very well Ohlmann and Schickel think they have help both the university and the and wouldn't hesitate to give ourselves done a good job of leading the Student students." said Ohlmann. "But it will a B-plus or an A." Assoc'ation. take a lot of hard work." Although they felt it was a produc- "From what we've heard from the "I think working with the Student students, we've done a very good job Advisory Board opened up some tive year, the pair also admitted there and we are proud," said Schickel. channels of communications for the were some things they would have lik- i udent groups." said Ohlmann. ed to seen addressed. Both agreed that although the year "I think through things like the '' For example, we felt like we could was filled with many long hours and Kripe line, the senate scope and have asked for open house hours for headaches, they would have run again ~i ■n.iiors getting out and meeting their every dorm every night of the week: had graduation not been just a few poople. that students have more of an however, in working with Interdorm. weeks away. awareness of student government." we compromised to have it remain "If we were staying, I think we said Ohlmann. every other night but with more would do it again," said Ohlmann. 'I Schickel said much of the senate's hours." said Ohlmann. think we would _ do it as work won't be felt until next year. The Lancaster crosswalk is another enthusiastically as we did it this year, "A lot of the legislation that we thing Ohlmann said she wished could but it's nice to say that there is passed must go through the Board of have been settled, along with better something else out there thtt is going Regents and we won't see the results lighting by Walters and Sullivan halls. to prevent us from doing that." of the curriculum changes because we When asked to grade both Student iMith graduate." said Schickel. Association and themselves, the two Ohlmann said she hopes to work for Ohlmann and Schickel mentioned leaders came up with similar answers. General Electric in Louisville and several accomplishments this year by "If you measure it in pieces of Schickel is headed for Ohio University the Student Association. legislation brought before the Senate, for graduate work on his master's Both said the Student Advisory we'd get an A." said Ohlmann. "If you degree. ORileys Pub PRESENTS ::-w---ww,*wwwwwww;i;;;;;;;""*************************--**--* i O'RILEY'S TOGA__ PARTY i FRIDAY, APRIL 27th WEAR A TOGA a PAY NO COVER TOGA CONTEST S50.00 FIRST PRIZE A DRUG STORfeW $25.00 SECOND PRIZE $15.00 THIRD PRIZE A FOOD MART- PLUS A WHOLE L0TM0RE Special Selected Beverage Prices 225 E.... »»-.MAIN • 150 E. MAIN - RICHMOND PHONE i 623-7481 * 623-7341 ■ \i me eastern rVogress. Ihursday, April 26. 1984 -- 17 owell Nuclear arms topic of forum By Llaa Froat nuclear arms build up, but he asked, them how they feel about the nuclear News editor "How will we deter the Soviets?" issue. Area residents were once again Taylor said he supports a nuclear Taylor said he favored a bipartisan erved reminded that they live in a world arms limitation pact. And he said he approach to finding answers for the under a constant threat of nuclear war, hopes for the reduction of existing problems caused by nuclear during a forum Tuesday on nuclear ar- weapons. armaments. mament problems.' Dr. Robert C. Molander, founder of "This would capture the essence of The forum, sponsored by The Ground Zero and current president of democracy," he said. A years Bluegrass Forum On Nuclear the Roosevelt Center for American Molander. however, believes in using Weapons Policy, invited discussion on Studies in Washington DC, said he non-paritsan means. nuclear armament freezes and reduc- was in favor of nuclear arms freeze, "We could focus on problems in- tions and the threat of Soviet aggres- By Lisa Frost but was also looking for new alter- stead of strategy issues for too long.'' sion during a nuclear weapons strike. natives to the problem of nuclear arms he said. News editor Dr. William J. Taylor Jr., one of two build up. After 24 years of service to the guest speakers from Washington D.C., |niversity, President J.C. Powell has "You and I who are thoughtful of told over 700 people in Brock the world are scared of nuclear war. aid he will retire, effective next fall. Auditorium, he thinks it is pointless And we should be," he said. "We think In December 1982 when Powell was to debate who might strike first. lot cd a four-year extension to his con- nuclear war will not just be a story on Powell ^ "Nuclear strategies are not talked TV or a Pentagon war game, but real" tact at a Board of Regents meeting, about in Russia. It is the Politburo He also said he thought eliminating |e said-he foresaw his retirement soon. who makes the decisions. There are no nuclear arms was as important as "I think I will probably want to congressmen - no youth demonstra- to resign fnish (ny career here," he said in an preventing the use of them and he„ tions," he said. favored world cooperation in this nlerview with The Progress last year. Taylor, chief operating officer of effort. II've been a part of this institution Georgetown University Center for Molander said the Cuban Missle Dec. 30th lince it had 3,000 students and about Strategic International Studies, said Crisis was an obvious example of |00. maybe a few more, faculty." the United States had to convince the Powell, 58, once said he would like nuclear arms intimidation. The United (Continued from Page One) 11-member Politburo of a plan that States had more power and because of Norfleet, the president at Morehead > travel with his wife, Downey, when would prevent a nuclear strike. that, won. |e retired and a few of things he State University. "He has certainly "We could lie to them and tell them "We thought nuclear war could not meant a great deal to higher education ouldn't do before. that we have more (nuclear arms) than "Downey and I would like to do occur," he said. "But the Soviet Union in Kentucky." we do, but that won't work. We are an shoved us to the brink of nuclear war." Although the announcement came ome traveling and perhaps follow the open country, they could find out," he |un," said Powell. "I've not seen near- Molander said he didn't know what suddenly, Norfleet said his colleague's said. "Either we have the capacity to alternatives there could be, but he en- decision didn't come as a complete as rouch of the United States as I strike back effectively or we don't." ^ant to see." couraged people to write to their surprise. Taylor said he isn't in favor of a senators and congressmen and tell Norfleet said that at Powell's age. a Powell took the president's office man can make such a decision ct. 1,4976 after President Robert R. overnight. lartin! retired. He served the univer- Dr. Donald Zacharias, the president lity 16 years before that in various at Western Kentucky University, also japaCi ties. Women's swimming said Powell will be missed when he Powell held the positions of Ex- steps down. cutive Assistant, Dean of Business "He's somebody I admire and have kffairs. Executive Dean, Vice Presi- turned to often on issues concerning |ent for Administration. He was also set as new NCAA sport higher education and, for that matter, professor of education and taught Dr. J. C. Powell listens at regents meeting (Continuedif—*:...... ! f_„_from PageD-«. rw«iOne) .... administrative problems," said |ourses in business statistics and time." V Zacharias. "There has been competi- ducalion administration. He said he believed his administration Powell has been responsible for such wanted it. Lichty said it will be very difficult tion among schools but from the Powell graduated from Harrodsburg served a different purpose. projects as the reorganization of the "They knew they had the coaching to field a competitive team this winter standpoint of working together and iigh School and received a bachelor's "This institution is now past its administrative functions and a review staff and the facilities to take the because the recruiting season was improving higher education has li'grec from the University of teenage years. We went through that of student retention. He has been an sport." almost over before the announcement always been close. Kentucky. period of time in the '60s and '706 active member of the Council on If the swimming program had not was made. "We're losing a fine member of the Powell earned his master's degree in where we were growing so rapidly we Higher Education and serves as the been selected. Lichty said it would He said he will contact over 50 high team," said Zacharias. ducation from the University of changed almost every month," he said. Kentucky representative to the have hurt the existing men's program. school swimmers; however, a lot of the Harry Snyder, the executive direc- nuis ville while teaching mathematics "Bill those times are behind us. American Association of State Col- "We were just told by at feast five positions will have to be filled with tor of the Council on Higher Educa- |t Atberton High School. " I see my term of administration, leges and Universities. of the schools we have on our schedule walk-ons, many of which are already tion, said, "He has provided a great In 1657. he became divisional direc- thus lar anyway, as a time of trying for next year that they would not swim attending the university. deal of leadership in these tight times or of- the Kentucky Department of to flush out the things of quality, with After Powell's retirement begins in against us if we didn't have a women's "We are interested in girls coming for higher education." [Education for three years. improvements in the way we're doing January he said he plans to "put Ma team," said Lichty. "It helps the out and trying out for our team," said "I would certainly hope that they - During his years at the university, the things we do rather than growth feet up for six months and not Urink traveling costs to have both teams Lichty. "We know there are some good would select another president of ►owell saw Martin's "building boom." in them. ' about anything." , swim at the same place, at the same girl swimmers on this campus." J.C.'s caliber," said Snvder. ormer professor wins suit over tenure against university Continued from Page One) "I'll be open minded to settlement, which is acceptable to both parties is several key issues to be settled complaints that the university had in his humiliation, embarrassment, loss to be reinstated at the university so ut I really don't want it," said not reached, the case would go back to including: Landrum's contract would now prove of wages, moving expenses and viola- that he can move back to his home in .andrum in a phone interview trial again on issues concerning .'The total dollar amount of a justifiable reason to dismiss him tion of his civil rights. ^ Kentucky. "uesday. "I'd rather go the limit settlement. damages; now. The basis for which would be According to Lackey, the eight Landrum is currently a professor in cause there is no way I can lose. "The next trial would be very long," ^Whether the defendant acted in whether he neglected his duty, . years the case has taken to come to the business school at Tift College in hose guys are really on their backs." said Lackey. "But the major hump for good faith; whether he had committed an immoral court are a result of many delays. Forsyth. Ga. Bertelsman has scheduled a status Landrum is now over. We have got »» Whether the agreement that waa act or whether he had been convicted "Any case in federal court is slow, According to Landrum when he took Conference on June 8, to monitor the rulings on fact." made could be binding since it was not of a crime. but this one is inordinately slow," said the position at Tift, he moved to ettlement process. According to Lackey, if the case in writing; and In the suit Landrum asked for SI .36 Lackey. Georgia, but his wife refused to leave According to Lackey, if a decision goes back to trial there would be ►'Whether a hearing on the million in connection with damages for According to Landrum, 61. he wants their home in Lexington. iH€Llil'DATII At T)r Marion S. Roberts EECCCCS Dairy Queen Dr. Mark 7L Miarn 122* S. Second Street . cC\^ Phone 624-1859 Richmond. KY « S^ We'll Treat You Right OPTOMETRISTS With Our Super Weekly Specials This Week's Special VISUAL ANALYSIS Contact Lenses Double Burger Daily Wear - Extended Wear - Bifocals & Soft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Change the Color of Your Eyes with 12 Oz. Shake. DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES Dairy Dairy Queen Queen $1.99 20514 Geri Lane Phone: 623-6643 Textbooks are bought at different stores but •••• pays INSTANT CASH on ALL CURRENT TEXTBOOKS! TRY UBS. TODAY!!? Just Off Campus-518 Eastern By-Pass-614-ODO 18 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 26. 1984 £. OCEAN PACIFIC'S "All American Girl" TAMMY ROBINSON E.K.U. 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Life never looked so good. c I While reading your fine article on photographer Iohn Zim- FOUR GOOD REASONS TO TAKE PICTURES Four new films make even the most dtffiiull situations etuer lo Handle merman in the Fall/Winter issue of 4 Brrah Magazine. I was struck by the beauty of the photography of the ACTRESS PAMELA BELLWOOD diver which appeared on page 10 I 6 Hrr trawls and her work — Dynasty - keep her snapping' would very much like a poster- sized grint of this photograph and ACTION ON WHEELS since I know of no way to contact 10 Prow Ifcr Olympics at thr Gwrs 1984 Bicyclr Classic Phil Walker Earth-canoeing Mr Zimmerman directly. I would greatly appreciate any help you **f mrtmentt Western Kentucky A/>nl 3 Middle Ten- could give me concerning my nessee Umv April 4 Vanderbill Univ. request April 5 Umv of Arkansas. April 9 Nicholas Hour STUDENT TRAVEL ESSAY Umv ol Nebraska. April 12. Umv ol Minneapolis MN 8 Ron Emmon s Road to Rio Denver April 16 Ulan Stair Univ. April 20 Orraon Slalf Umv Apnl 29 Wr re sorry to say that Mr Zintmrrman CALENDAR Umv f/ Orraon April 30. Easlrrn in/orms us tnrrr is no poster available 12 Guide lo spring froliiking Wasninaton Umv May 2 Washington We're happy to say however that you Stair Umv May 3 have ternhc taste in photographs'. FREEZE FRAME C««« your local college newspapers 14 A most (oiorful chapeau lor limes and locations As I was thumbing through THE COVER Iohn and I were amazed at the ireak for Fall 1983. I noticed Cueists slrrat into a turn at last year's Coors Bicytlr Classic Photograph response we received from your the picture in the lower right hand by loseph Dam/I I For more words and piclurrs on Iks rurnt see page 10 I readers of the Fall/Winter issue ol corner of the Freeze Frame sec- Break magazine on the article tion the picture of the leopard break • sprina 1984 • 3 Kodacolor V R FILMS EEN: - *» KODAK Color Films That Do It All B v ERIC E S T R I N Have you ever wanted to photo- lens opening means that subiects from sev- light is overcast Kodacolor VR 200 film also graph a rock concert? Perhaps eral feet away to infinity will remain in focus serves well for indoor flash pictures at par- you tried, and learned later that Faster, yet still very fine-grained. ties, when good depth of field is required your film was not sensitive Kodacolor VR 200 film is ideal for scenic and This film is also excellent for candid scenes enough to make well-exposed, brightly co- nature photography, especially when the of friends and family since it's higher speed lored prints Have you ever allows for slight and unex- thought of shooting extreme pected movement in your sub- close-ups of stamps coins or iects It can even handle printed pages then dropped brightly lit Interiors the Idea because you didn't If you're looking for a film believe you could capture the that can handle brightly lit sub- intricate details' iects. but one that can also Eastman Kodak Company freeze motion and respond in now has four color print films low light. Kodacolor VR 400 available - Kodacolor VR films film is more appropriate than - which can give you its lower speed cousins outstanding photographs of In many nonflash situations almost any event or subiect such as indoor shots. worth remembering The films Kodacolor VR 400 film may be are named Kodacolor VR 100. the best bet Enlargements will 200. 400 and 1000 film probably be sharp with mini Generally the rule of thumb mal graininess And in bright is that a slower film will yield sunlight Kodacolor VR 400 film sharper and finer-grained is quite adaptable enabling prints than a faster film High you to stop sports action with numbers like 1000 mean the a fast shutter speed film needs less light but is In low-light situations bor- likely to render images with dering on the extreme - like slightly more grain when com- the aforementioned rock con- pared with a lower speed film cert — an ideal solution is Kodacolor VR 100 film is the Kodacolor VR 1000 film With a sharpest, finest-grained color telephoto lens in bright sun- print film that Kodak has ever light you could stop Nolan made It's ideal for shooting Ryan's fastball in midflight portrait-type scenes or still Even at a nightt game lifes in bright light With Kodacolor VR 1000 film could Kodacolor VR 100 film you can freeze most of the action get optimum sharpness at a Kodacolor VR 1000 film is wide variety of lem> -*»t»tflgs also extremely useful for in- For panoramic vistas, a smaV \QonUnurd on pogt .14\ VR 200 IUm w.rki writ ,, VR 1000 IUm. fr,tt,t ,1 Ike cUadf i;> iMUm Uft) ami VR'i. It ptrjttt ftr Hliht iktllnt t*r tittup "MwtraiU" liU—n (KM. I«f». Tdr tmttlni girl llrftl »r tut (mttUm crater). mu tntffti with VR 100 fin. I Your story takes shape better with TRIMPRINT instant pictures. i **<+ Unlike ordinary instant pictures, a TRIMPRINT can be lifted away from its bulky back. So TRIMPRINTS are the thinnest instant pictures of all. What's more, you can cut them to any shape, to keep anyplace^ So get Kodak TRIMPRINT Instant Color Film and let your story take shape. KODAMATIC'Instant Cameras and TRIMPRINT'lnstant Color Film. Only from KODAK. B*fIwrti wht icniUert trawl mi aAataara- »»» "an Uyllfe ttlltmt." caftuni ttmt memtrtHe Immei frcm Ma* tnuni the mrU: a* Afrk*» trlbftwomm (If ft I. a* Aalaa family liintl, ami taw mllfaa laaanma mmrn (rfydli getting involved in photography I've only Dynasty Star Behind the Camera been involved with photography now for about five or six years It lust evolved because throughout my travels. I would see PAMELA BELLWOOD a lot of things that I would want to capture And like most free-lance writers. Bellwood B V U BRAUNSTEIN also learned that it didn't hurt to be able to take photos of a story that you were covering Television viewers know her as Claudia studio since 7am. and having finished for Another thing that didn t hurt was having Blaisdel. the resident crazy on ABC-TV's the day. will soon return to her stylish house well-respected British photo-iournalist Nik nighttime soap Dynasty, but actress some fifteen minutes north in the Hollywood Wheeler for a boyfriend Wheeler - who Pamela Be 11 wood lives Hills among other things was a Vietnam combat a secret life when not A self-confessed travel photographer for UPI - has had his photo- performing before the lunkie. the brown-haired, graphs published in books as well as in Uk cameras She likes to green-eyed Bellwood Timr. Urwswtek and Ndtimal Geographic His work Mini them Bell- found she was able to work has taken him all over the world, to wood is a professional pursue a few of her hob- places like China the Himalayas and Iraq It photographer whose work bies whenever she was on was Wheeler, naturally, who pushed has appeared In several leave from Dynasty — Bellwood to develop her skills American magazines She namely writing photog- Many times when we would travel has also published arti- raphy and a high sense of together, me on assignment and him doing cles and photographs adventure Her assign- the photographs. I would turn to him and throughout Europe and ments have taken her say. Oh. darling please shoot that. ' says much of the world, work- to the World Cup Soc- Bellwood Nik would simply say. Why not ing for a French press cer Match in Argentina. get a camera and shoot it yourself?' " syndicate. Northern Kenya to cover By studying Wheeler's pictures, and by Bellwood. sitting in her rhinoceros poaching river using a camera at every free opportunity. tiny dressing room on the second floor of rafting in Thailand, plus excursions to Hong Bellwood was eventually able to develop a Stage 4 at Warner Bros studio in Hollywood, Kong and the Philippines keen eye. as the photos seen here will attest munches a sandwich - a sparse lunch — as I've always loved to write, says Bellwood. I certainly cant compete with the caliber of she spreads color and black-and-white prints who has no formal training as a lournallst. Nik's work, but being with him is a very good on a couch for a guest She has been at the and I started writing much earlier than my learning experience By seeing the things sprint 1984 lull LEBRITY PHOTOGRAPHER that he saw and then seeing how he went Two-Minulf Warning Airport 77 and The Incraii- about photographing them, it was a very b\e Shrinking Woman And on television you've good way to learn in the field" probably seen her on Mannu Police Story. Though she first started by using an old Barrtta and her own short-lived series called Nikon camera that had been lying around WEB But the show that helps finance their house in Los Angeles and coupling Bellwood s wanderlust is Dynasty which is that with some ol Wheelers old lenses, it consistently rated within television's top five wasn't long before Bellwood acquired a wide shows, according to Nielsen surveys array of her own equipment Today she uses If there is a relaxed look in the photo- a Nikon EM camera and will typically take a graphs ol her subiects. Bellwood chalks it all 24 mm. 35 mm 50 mm and a 75-to-l50 mm up to her own acting experience I think it's zoom lenses on a shoot easier for actors to relax in front of other ac- Like many photographers. Bellwood enioys tors. " says Bellwood And. pursuing her pas- photographing people There is always a sion for acting, cameras and film. Bellwood large demand for her candid shots of her fel- says she would someday like to get behind a low Dynasty costars A huge spread photo- motion picture camera and direct graphed by Bellwood recently appeared in. I ve directed some th»ater pieces which US magazine, and the demand for photos is something that I really enloyed doing, she and stories about the hit prime-time drama says, and I think that I'm good with actors' is as large overseas as it is here The ever-active actress already has plans While she enjoys this type of photography. in the works to achieve this goal She is talk- Bellwood is also partial to sports, having ing to investors about financing a documen- photographed the Holmes/All fight in Las tary which she would direct It would follow Vegas kick boxing in Thailand and swamp the progress of leopards that have been in buggy races in Florida Says Bellwood Pho- captivity are deprogrammed to live in their tography is something that I could be com- natural environment, and then are taken to fortable doing for the rest of my life And if I Kenya to be released ir\the wild Also part ol were ever to stop acting nothing would make the protect is a partner of George Adamson me happier than to keep traveling make my whose late wife. loy. wrote Born Fret expenses, shoot my film and go from one Until that protect gets off the ground place to another To me that would be an Bellwood will keep busy with photography - idyllic way to live" when she has' the time For Bellwood the There are some people, though who camera is an extension of her abilities as an Bacfc In L»» Anfelei Bellw—4 *>lian« In lat- wouldn't complain about the life Bellwood actress I like the fact that you are making a in* mltlurrt of fur DyiiaMy cMtara — tut* mt has led so far It has encompassed virtually statement similar to acting, only you use l»nn Forty tnr (Mm). all forms of entertainment A native New your point of view instead of your body It's Yorker. Bellwood first tasted acting while at- not |ust your choice of subject that makes tending an eastern college and later per- the statement, but the way you make that formed in Boston. London and on Broadway choice and the way you care to photograph in Butterflies Aw fret Her film credits Include it That becomes your statement ON THE ROAD TO RIO Our first Student Travel Photographer is Ron Emmons a British native who graduated from San Francisco State and is currently freelancing his writing and photography talents He has traveled exten- sively through South America, the East, and Africa He calls this series On the Road to Rio " B v RON M M II s easy to despair What chance does an enthusiastic amateur have against the professionals with their sophisticated equip- ment and experience' The answer is that we already possess a tool more valuable than any number ol elaborate lenses or niters - our eyes Equipped with a 35 mm camera and an eye for the un- usual, anyone can take interesting photos These examples, taken re- cently on the road to Rio de laneiro Irom Caracas. Venezuela, should give some idea ol what is possible from an amateur One uselul technique is to isolate uour subpct Remember that your power as a photographer lies in controlling the frame and guiding the focus of the viewer As with all art. suggestion arouses curiosity by not showing the whole picture If you isolate a subject from its context, you encourage the viewer to look at it in a new light The brilliant-colored rock at the base of lasper Falls in the Gran Sabana region of Southwest Ven- ezuela is a good example In the picture of the falls themselves (A), the red rock appears in context No color filters are used here, only a polarizing filter The movement of the water is achieved by choos- ing a slow shutter speed and small aperture The Opera House in Manaus is another example of a much-pho- tographed object This lavish structure, the materials lor which were imported from Europe, proves the fulfillment ol a dream for men such as Fitzcarraldo (in Herzog's film of the same name), the barons of the rubber boom In the late 19th century The building echoes a bygone era and is noth- ing if not incongruous in the mid- dle ol the Amazon fungle In this case |B). the curving pattern ol the plaza in the foreground guides the eye to the historic structure A boat trip on the Rio Negro of- fered a glimpse of a different side of Manaus Irom the splendor of the Opera House (C) These shacks scattered along the banks form an interesting social comment as well as a colorful composition A reflection in the harbor at Manaus in Brazil offers an interest- ing abstract composition (D) Here colors and (orm predominate. 1 V ' i » « 19 8 4 Irul -^ * ^ STUDENT TRAVEL ESSAY making any explanation' ol the congruity By focusing on the steps subiect unnecessary Such a shot leading to the swirling waters of is great lood for an imaginative the Rio Negro in Manaus (E|. two viewer and allows him/her to take normally incompatible subjects part in the creative process establish a strong relationship Isolation can often lead to in- Sensitivity to nature's moods can often transform a mediocre shot into a good one Patience may offer the reward of capturing the right moment The sunset over Manaus and the Rio Negro IF] is j good example which evokes a mood of calm at the days end The silhouettes of the buildings on the left achieve a sense of balance which creates an overall harmony in the composition No record of a trip to Rio would be complete without a shot of Carnaval ICI The Carnaval in late February provides perhaps the most photogenic human celebra- tion in the world But at all times of the year the samba dancers in their exotic outhts are on display at special shows, and the photo- grapher's greatest problem is in deciding what not to shoot As al- ways with people, an expressive face is all it takes to convey a happy mood Most important then, is to be aware of your intention when look- ing through your viewfinder Do you |ust want a souvenir of your vacation which you could find in a postcard? Or do you want the chance to be creative with your camera' Each time you use the camera, find a locus, whether it's a mood you want to evoke, an un- usual sight, or an incongruity you want to highlight Clear intentions make clear pictures Remember that unur eye is a umqut tool Equipmrit! and Film The photos were taken with a Chi- non CE-4 camera using 28 mm. 50 mm. and 135 mm lenses For ATTENTION: specification of individual shots, STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS see below Kodachrome 64 film was used in all cases, except the Students are encouraged (nag- must be accompanied by a last shot of Carnaval in Rio. which ged, evenl to submit Student prose essay explaining what was taken with Kodak Ektachrome 160 him Individual specifications Photo Essays — a series ol pic- where, and when, plus any tures related by a common technical information you If'- Polarizing Filter) theme or point of view - deem important lAi 50 mm P and/or Student Travel Photos IBI 28 mm P iThey are not the same!I We Pertinent advice Send only (Cl 135 mm accept black-and-white prints sharply focused unusual pic- |D| 135 mm or color slides Be sure to write tures Were not fond of blurs |E| 135 mm your name and address on collages, or backyard family |F| 135 mm every photograph, and include snapshots, however valuable (Gl 135 mm a stamped, self-addressed en- they may be to you We crave velope so that we may return lascmating intelligent terrific \Lxpoiurr in tnr input the pictures Please be patient, photographs and we pay real A polarizing hlter is a great help to this could take several months. money - SIOO for the Student cut down the suns glare, and I as we publish only twice a year Photo Essay. $75 lor the Stu- frequently underexpose by one Each group of photographs dent Travel Photos stop to bring out the richness of the colors f » k • irrnl 1984 • 9 The Colorado Coors Classic BY SUSAN EASTMAN Who ate the world s greatest athletes1 Competitive bicycle racers accord- ing to the venerable dons ol Oxford University who lound that the cyclists burn more calories during a race than a human could possible eat in the same period have the greatest lung capacity and are. overall the most physically fit of any category of athletes According to some venerable pho- tographers, bike riders also represent one of the greatest challenges in the whole field of action photography When the Coors Classic. the maior US bicycle race, rolls through the imposing Rocky Mountains from luly 13-22 1984 it will be both a preview ol the upcom- ing Olympic Summer Games in Los Angeles Last item's Classic scenes Gorgeous scenery and a potentially rich photographic event surrounding Ike cgcllsts dtp right), wracking Cyclists from at least 30 nations are ex- exhausllo., after a race lakoveh and kike pected to attend riding bikes that cost as wheels shining like diamonds In Ike turn much as S2 000 on tires of silk thinly latex- Irlghtl The riders racing tret Ike undulating covered that are more valuable than countryside Hop left I are from another lime. passenger-car radials Recognized as the na- another race .. . hut Ike keaulg and Intensity tional tour of America by the Union Cycliste are Ike §ame. Internationale of Geneva Switzerland the serious vein Use lots of film Keep in mind camera He watches a few laps to find the Coors Classic is one of the largest mens that relative to the good shots film is cheap point where a cyclist navigating the turn will races in the world and the very largest Go for the more difficult situations knowing fill a whole frame and sets his shutter at womens race Over eleven days the cyclists that your percentage is a lot less but when I 500th of a second Then he fires whenever will spin out of Denver into the Rockies and you do hit it. you II have the quality photo he senses a dramatic moment The pictures through Vail and Aspen before returning to that is worthwhile freeze an instant when leg muscles are exert- Denver It s a stage race so the ultimate Daniel sees many neophyte photographers ing and well delineated and faces are up. winner will have the lowest accumulative as overconcerned with equipment and tech- studying what lies past the turn time for all of the event's day-long races The nique Bicycle racing happens so fast that Michael Chntton photographer lor the winner will also climb a total of so000 feet in being relaxed and ready is the only way to Quad Citg Times for the past three years has oxygen-light mile-high terrain grab the best shots A good doctrine to use also been staff photographer for the Coors Cycling is the hardest sport I ever shot in photography is the KISS rule' says Daniel Classic Bookish in appearance Chntton says free-lance photographer loseph Daniel. which means Keep It Simple Stupid Two takes fabulous pictures but is highly self- a tall bushy-bearded and laid-back native of lenses a wide-angle and a telephoto are all critical He says his greatest clanger is in get- Boulder Colorado Sports Ulustralti Rolling you II really need for 90 percent of action ting too excited by the action and losing his Slont and Ceo are some of his clients We shooting I mainly use a 24 mm and a 300 photographic perspective His favorite tech- meet at the ramshackle two-story Victorian mm. but any variations thereof will do Next nique is using a flash in full daylight This house he is lust beginning to restore and establish your plan of shots'' lifts shadows from faces and accentuates the Daniel is covered with plaster dust I ask how Daniel has a favorite photo angle — cyc- glistening ol sweat on muscular arms and an amateur photographer can get great bicy- lists spinning through a corner and heading legs Chntton sets up in much the same cle racing photos and Daniel quips Buy one directly toward the camera He stands on the manner recommended by Daniel but with of my prints opposite side of the street past a turn ready flash at the ready When a sub|ect comes Throw caution to the wind.' he adds in a with a telephoto lens on a tripod-mounted into the area on which he has prefocused. he 10 9 8 4 break THE OLYMPIC SUMMER GAMES CYCLING PREVIEW The pkotoaraphtf i Hani and camera art vlil- Ut In the bottom a) tkii wtie-anale paean to tprti llrfll Four rxamplei lielaw) of wkt, ex- pert! (all cntllttt the "aremtttt alHUtet" ol any iptrl. and appreciative of your attention But he cautions, if someone has crashed, is dizzy or hurt be sensitive to them and know when to backoff Epperson also recommends using a wide angle and a telephoto lens This range in addition to the standard 50 mm that is typi- cally supplied with a camera covers you for a variety of photo possibilities hits the shutter button and pans the camera story. Epperson says It doesn't have to be All three of our experts suggest developing with the action of the cyclist This produces a a shot on the course to be good I like to familiarity with your equipment Use your shot wherein the racer is in tight focus but hunt around go around the course and see camera often Practice holding the camera the stationary obiects behind - spectators what's happening, even lust follow a cyclist with the same hand that hits the shutter but- and scenery - are blurred emphasizing the until he does something ton while the other hand manipulates the feeling of speed I like to take photos of the racers being focus ring on the lens When these actions David Epperson, senior photographer for comforted by their wives of girlfriends after a become second nature, you II be ready to Buyclr Sport magazine goes for the human race Also, when they are cleaning up or cool- grab spontaneous shots to focus pan and side of sports photography From his home ing off by pouring water from their water bot- shoot in a single motion as a cyclist blurs by base in Corona Del Mar California Epperson tles over their faces That kind of thing makes at 54 miles per hour Whether you're on the shoots windsurfing and surfing, too. but his good photos scene at the Coors Classic this coming luly favorite is cycling Epperson suggests using common sense or at any other action-filled e\ nt. these are I like the emotional end of bike racing be- when approaching racers after an event the techniques by which you can document cause an emotional photo can really tell the Usually they will be friendly approachable great athletic performances eaU*uh* NORTHWEST MIDWEST Gfbfafli mm* An unusual race lakes plate May The Ravinia Festival Highland Park. 26 21 m Daraaao. as cydlftf gather lor last week of lune through August The 20-to-50-mile r<»*1 rates The highlight summer home ol the Chicago Sym- it rhr event is the Iron Horse and Bicy phony oilers a wide variety ol pop iazz < le R*e m *hu h i y. lists fate a steam and dance over the course of its sea- kocnffloliwc from drnvntown Dutango to son For more information call |3I2| Silvertnn Call (MM, 247.0*12 lot more 782-9696 nl(,rmali'»n Fort de Chartres Rendezvous Prairie Bum Ins ol burros will be rated dur- da Rocker, first weekend in lune This *»i Crtppta Creeks Donkey Day; lune, Early American lestval features a Fife .'* and 24 for more information call and Drum Corps competition and I Mil MM 2M)2 people speaking French le vous voir lune 29 through luly 4 oilers the non"* largest Fourth ol luly rodeo celebration Inuit Art Exhibit March 3 May 27 m the country Greetey. Colorado is Field Museum ol Natural History the- place Call i*ni 352 3566 Chicago Wood bone antler lur and grass obiei dan Irom the Bering Sea Es- WaemJaje kimos cover the technological adapta- One ol the most exciting and popular tion ol the people Inlo |1I2| 922-9410 ol the myriad race events in ihe region the Pole Peddle Paddle - «. combi n.iiion ski bicycle and kayak rate an- Wknml* The Great Wisconsin Dells Balloon nually attracts ihouands ol spectators Rally Wlaconaln Delta lune 1-3 They II and hundreds ol competitors April 7th - be blowing a lot of hot air in the skies or 14th depending on weather Informa- over central Wisconsin as up to 100 tion lor this event can be found at 13071 balloon enthusiasts take to the air For 7)) 1316 the stick-in-the-muds on the ground beer will be available iust like always O**0M Summerfesi Milwaukee, lune 28- May 19-20 will be the Tygh Valley All luly 8 This lakelront extravaganza is the Indian Rodeo The Northwest Cham prototype lor all others, and remains pionship will be held in The Da Res. the best blast for your buck Top name and the number tor information is (503) rock, pop and iazz performers have ap 483-2238 or (503) 296-2231 Chinese technology This will be the Almett a risuaf freak • i » r i H a 1984 • 13 Kodacolor FR EEZE FRAME VR FILMS iCmirnunf from ptQt 41 door photography - at wedding of gradua- tion ceremonies where Hash is not allowed, or for candid shots where capturing the sub- lect in natural light is essential to the mood You can even shoot by candlelight, provided you hold the camera very steady Because of its very high dim speed, hand inspection is recommended at airport x-ray security stations It requires no special pro- cessing, despite being a very high speed lilm And its ability to photograph dimly lit im- ages makes it the best choice lor a variety of nighttime or indoor photo opportunities The family of Kodacolor VR films offers the photographer four superior films to meet al- most any picture-taking situation so. the only limitation is the photographers own imagination Ktlen-treezlng filmr. The wtenklrr I Iff ( mm sk.t wltk VR 1000 film, the ktttk*\\ ((,.!!.«I w« slODHtd In mUfllthl r.» VR 400 film. Beanie Whizzes to Victory This issues winner is Tony Higgins of Tucson Arizona, who sent us six fine slides, from which we selected this bright yellow helmet with propeller It's simple clean, and neatly composed, with good framing provided by the muted background balloons Mr Higgins earns $35 for his effort We were quite pleased with most of the Freeze Frames we received this time the variety and quality are definitely improving We would only caution future Freeze Frame contributors that this section is designed for sin^l* photographs (although you may certainly submit more **&?. than one at a time), each of which tells a story all by itself, or is visually brilliant, outrageously humorous, and/or mind-grabbingly wonderful The other two categories (Student Photo Essay and Student Travel Photographer) require uwral photos to complete the story." Send your Freeze Frame hopefuls to (what else?) Freeze Frame. 1680 North Vine. Suite 900. Hollywood. CA 90028 Be sure to include an appropriately-sized stamptd stll-addreatJ envelopt so that we may return your photos (please be patient|. and print your name and address on tacit picture We have a few stray photographs on hand with names but no addresses, no envelopes, etc If you have not received your Freeze Frame contribution (or any communication from us) by February 15. and if you want your pictures returned, then send us the above-mentioned stamped, self-addressed envelope 14 n q 19 8 4 b r I j k Nothing on this page is easier to use than the Kodak disc camera. All you do is push the button The Kodak disc camera does the rest' It automatically advances the film, and the built-in flash knows exactly when to flash There's nothing to focus, nothing to set Just slip it into your pocket, and you're always ready to capture the fun Now what could be easier than that-? Get the Kodak disc camera soon Q And see for yourself what a snap it is1 AjL. New Kodacolor VI? disc film now UlSL available, tOO1 Photography from Kodak QUANTUM\LEAP I In- in-* k.i.l.uol.n \ K til in- .11.- K.>,l.ik - l'i-t ,,>!..I pi ml I ih 11. i-xi-i S.i \,MI ,-. i pi, i in,'- i li.n .in- -li.irp. ITIUIH. ,l.i Inn- \\ ill. k.ul.ik lilm .in,I ., I,..p ,.| •ill, iin.i'-iii.ili, .ii. ih. i,-'-. ii,, i, llmr 11, .M l.ii \, ,ii , in .■,, ^k (^ __ Kodak film. It makes the grade.