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2-13-1986 Eastern Progress - 13 Feb 1986 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1985-1986 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 64/No. 20 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mas* Communication* 6 pages February 13. 1986 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky 40475 The KM turn Progress. 1986 Classes held despite ice, cold weather By Alan White Research and Development, be ex- Editor ercised "good common sense" in Despite the 6 inches of snow thst delaying the start of the school day covered the campus earlier in the because s wind-chill factor of minus week, classes were held as usual. 32 degrees was present Snow began falling Sunday night Rowlett said university President and by Tuesday temperatures had Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk delegated dropped to 7 degrees. the responsibility of deciding The snow and ice caused a few ac- whether or not to hold classes to cidents on city streets and In- him because he is in charge of terstate 75, and on Wednesday cam- academics at the university. pus walkways and parking lots were "What wedo is look at reasons to still covered with ice and snow call off class," Rowlett said. He said "We have a snow removal plan this week the 20-degree and as soon as there is a certain temperatures and soft snow did not amount of snow on the ground we warrant a closing. begin," said Chcd Middle ton, direc- tor of the Physical Plant. He said "We've had two situations where the plan begins when snow and ice the weather could be a factor. This start forming on campus streets. time there was more snow but the Middleton said he had crewmen temperatures were warmer," said working all night Monday and un- Doug Whitlock. executive assistant til midnight on Tuesday night. to the university president. "When it keeps snowing you just Across campus, the snow ap- have to keep going over it and over parently did not affect absenteeism it before the foot traffic starts pack- among faculty members, at least in ing it down." some departments To offer drivers better traction on Dolly Steele, secretary of the the ice and snow, Middleton said Department of Philosophy and cinders are used from the universi- Religion, said the snow created few ty's heat plant. problems. "We do that as soon as we get ice "All of the faculty were in," she Progress photo/Sean Elkins and snow on the streets, especially said. Steele said several commuting Snow scene the hills and the stop signs where students called her to say they While some students found the snow a hinderance to going to by Mendy Peterman, a sophomore corrections major from Fox- cars are stopping and starting." would not be in for class. class, some found better ways to enjoy it. LaDawn Howder. left, ville, Ind.. while Beth Sullivan a freshman general business major Middleton said there are priority Dr. Sanford Jones, chairman of looks on. areas for determining snow removal. the biology department, ssid a sophomore from Crawfordsville. Ind.. gets hit with a snow ball The Physical Plant has trucks which students would have the opportuni have scrapers attached to them for ty to make up work missed due to snow removal. the weather. "We told them to make "The first priority is to make sure appropriate judgment." the hill next to the heat plant is clear Jones said an early morning lab to get coal to the furnace." class ha laught had about 26 per- Higher education rally wins The university uses steam to heat cent absenteeism. "Our faculty were dormitories and classroom here. No one failed to meet thoir buildings. classes. They expressed the opinion Middleton said Model Lab School they were able to come in on 1-76." is next because of the loading and 1-76 is the main route for faculty support from around state unloading of small children at the and students commuting from school's front entrance. Lexington. By Amy Wolf ford "It was such a large turnout, can- really there. legislators came out for the event. Next in line is the Alumni House Terry Busson. chairman for the Managing editor didates (for the legislature) in the "I think in immediate terms, the "I thought it was almost a waste. parking lot because of the steep hill Department of Government, said About 5,000 advocates of higher fall are going to remember it. It will work of the Advocates was helpful I had a good time, but I don't think st the entrance of the lot. morning classes were hit hardest. education turned out last Wednes- have some impact on the governor's to the governor and supports her that was the purpose," he said. Other priority areas include the "I don't know for all of them, but day at Frankfort's Civic Center to race too," Bell said. recommendation to lift higher Another student said she believ- Jones Building lot and the Lan- morning Masses were running about show support for the governor's pro- University President Dr. H. Man- education." ed the pep rally showed members of caster lot for commuters 20 percent absenteeism and those posed budget for higher education. ly F under bur k said: "I'd never seen state government that students On Jan. 27 classes were canceled were mostly commuters." Harry Snyder. executive director for the first two periods due to the Representatives of all eight public anything like it in all the time I've of the Council on Higher Education, cared about higher education. "Most of the students were able universities and the state's private been associated with higher also said he had never seen such a Leslie Cummins, 21, a senior extreme cold. to get here. I didn't have any facul- and independent colleges heard education. show for higher education. paralegal major from Frankfort According to Dr. John Rowlett, ty that didn't make it," Buaaon Gov. Martha Layne Collins and "It makes me feel real good to get "It was a vivid demonstration of said: "I thought that the legislators vice president for Academic added. former North Carolina Gov. James that many people together to ex- the fact that many people do believe saw that students are interested in Hunt discuss future goals for higher, press their interest in higher educa- in the higher education needs of in- higher education, its funding and education. tion," Funderburk said. creased funding," he said. where the money goes. Opinion 2-3.4 Robert Bell, chairman of the Ken- "UK and its junior colleges collec- "Higher education holds one of "The governor must have been tucky Advocates for Higher Educa- tively had the largest crowd, but if the biggest keys of economic surprised at the number of people Periscope Newa 4.13-14,14 tion, the sponsor of the event, said: you just look at one campus, we development of the state." Snyder who attended. It showed Ken Feature* S "I was elated. We had a marvelous Organtattona 4-7 might've had the largest turnout," said. tuckians are concered about the Student* give both traditional response, a great turnout. said Funderburk. Although nearly everyone in at- future of education." Cummins said. Am §.* "There were a very large number and out^f-tfte-ccclrary gift* Approximately 776 university tendance was pleased with the ral- The Student Association spon- Sporta 10-12 of legislators sitting in the audience. students, administrators and facul- ly turnout, a university student who for Valentine's Day. See Terri sored two contests at the rally. The I ■twin notes. 4 I believe at least half the General ty attended the rally. attended the rally said he did not winners of the "Pride in Numbers" Martini story on Pag* 5. Assembly was present," said Bell. Doug Whitlock, executive assis- think the event was successful. contest for organisation attendance Bell said he thinks the pep rally tant to the president, said: "It was Raleigh Campell, a junior political were the Panhellenic and Inter- 13 will affect the present and future very graphic. It demonstrated the science major from Austin, Ind., fraternity councils. The Sigma Chi status of higher education. unity we ve been talking about is said he did not think enough fraternity won the banner contest. Alumni regent bill passes house By Amy Wolf ford Green pre filed the bill. from the university. Managing editor Moberly said: "It is important we Cox majored in political science The state House of Represen- have an alumni serving on the and graduated with a bachelor of tatives passed a bill last week which &, '86 Board of Regents. arts degree in 1971. Moore com- would require state universities to "There are many alumni in the pleted degree requirements in 1965 have at least one alumni serve on GENERAL ASSEMBLY state who could fill the position." and obtained a bachelor's degree in the institution's Board of Regents. "Those who attended a state English and French. House BU 462 passed the House vacancy. university should at least be Harper holds a master of arts by a vote of 92-3. It was assigned The legislation was amended in represented on a board," Moberly degree in physical education. He to the Senate's State Government the House Education Committee to said. graduated in 1972. Committee on Feb. 10 for specify the position may not be fill- University President Dr. H. Man Doug Whitlock, executive assis- discussion. ed by the student or faculty ly Funderburk said the bill would tant to the president, said the The proposal requested one representative of the board. not affect the university's board university's board recently adopted member of the board be an alumnus Reps. Harry Moberly, D- because three alumni are serving a resolution in support of an alum- of the university. If no such member Richmond; Walter Blevins, D- six-year terms. nus serving as s member of each in- existed, the governor should ap- Morehead; Freed Curd, D-Murray, Craig Cox, Alois Cornett Moore stitution's board. point one to fill the first available and Jody Richards, D-Bowling and Ken Harper each graduated According to Larry Bailey, assis- tant director of Alumni Affairs, alumni associations from across the state requested this bill be put Felony charges dismissed before the legislature Passage of the legislation would By Amy Wolf ford ing because the coed who reported The charges were dismissed "because there was no evidence," he bring regional universities in line Managing editor the incident did not have enough with the University of Kentucky All three felony charges against evidence to sustain a conviction, said. "I expected it aO along." Gilbert refused further comment and the University of Louisville, former university student Abdul said Assistant County Attorney which, by law, currently have alum- Kadir H aahi were dismissed Friday Sherri Pate. on the case. After assessment of the evidence, ni on their Board of Trustees. in Madison District Court because Keratin Warner, professor of Both these schools' alumni of insufficient evidence. s decision was made to withdraw English and adviser to the African the charges, Pate said Student Association, said Hashi associations select three alumni who On Feb. 7, charges of sexual abuse "It was my evaluation of the case are recommended to the governor in the first degree, kidnapping and was in Washington, D.C., the day of for nomination. criminal attempt to wit sodomy to dismiss the charges," she said. the trial. She did not comment on "These tvoes of chamM ere hsrH his »rtMH~- • •.-•■- "We alreadv have alumni rm mir w> prove. After tlsMaW to the girl board who are doing a fine job, but The $600 surety bond paid by we are looking for some assurance Has hi, 27, of Somalia, Africs, was and the police officer involved, we Hashi will be refunded, Adams said. charnd with the three felonies Dec. felt there was not enough" evidence alumni can he selected by alumni to 13 after he allegedly forced a univer- Local attorney Jamee Gilbert serve on the board," Bailey said. to proceed with the case, she said. represented Hashi. Gilbert said sity coed to go with him to a local The preliminary hearing was con- Ken Kearns, student regent and motel. Hashi waa "out of town" at the time president of the Student Associa- tinued from Jan. 7 in order for the of the hearing. Proonm 0 Neither Hashi nor the female who woman who pressed the charges to tion, said, "I think it would be good Close talk v** *™ ***• pressed the charges attended the appear before the judge. Hashi attended the university because they understand the univer- Matti Howard, left, a senior elementary education major from during the falls of 1981 and 1986. sity, and as such, are able to con- preliminary hearing. No explanation was given as to Cromona, and James Houndshell, a sophomore from Beattyville, District Court Judge Julia Adams why the woman did not appear in He was a political science major who tribute to the progress and future of lUsmlseed the cRargee at the bear- court Friday resided in Dupree HaD. the university." catch uf» on a little conversation in front

1 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February 13, 1986

.» ;■' Perspective lh*

Alan WMte Editor Amy Wolfford Managing editor Thomu Muth _ Staff artlat Final product of controversy yet to be seen

It appears the duat has settl- the university president, were ed and the opponents have clear on whether a class missed retreated to their respective cor- on Jan. 20 would count toward ners. But the Martin Luther the number of absences after King Jr. controversy still re- which a student automatically mains a black spot on the rela- fails for those classes which tionship between the universi- have attendance policies. ty's administration and The only issue that concerns students. us is where the line will be drawn Why did the controversy have between a national hero deserv- to surface? Did the university ing a holiday in honor of his back down? Were the students birthday and a mediocre na- demanding too much? Has the tional hero who deserves only to university set a precedent it will be lumped into President's Day. regret later? How do we rank or place a This Monday will revive the* value on an individual's con- issue somewhat when the tributions to mankind? university officially recognizes As for the university, it ap- King's birthday. parently has no plan in dealing The controversy began when with protesters. a group of about 20 students Perhaps other groups, or met to organize into*Students those yet to be formed, could For King's Dream. learn from the King controver- The group asked the universi- sy. A single voice is but a face ty to dismiss classes on Jan. 20 in the crowd, but many voices is \\\^£v^° for King's birthday. the crowd. In August 1984, a federal holi- Maybe now groups on campus day was declared in honor of who feel strongly enough about King's birthday. This year a topic can see what a peaceful Morehead State University, protest can accomplish. Kentucky State University and Whether it was the group's ef- College pranks run the gamut the University of Louisville forts or just the subject matter canceled classes on Jan. 20. of the successful protest, it's Roberta finally made it to'the door by a hair-dryer would come who did not wear her glasses to the 'Off the record' later, she thought. The University of Kentucky, tough to decide. university. She was very excited. It restroom. was bar chance to experience the Next, to the bathroom. Roberta Roberta knew this would be Northern Kentucky University But one thing does seem clear: realized Thursday night was a good funny. and Murray State University way of life she desired for the past The group apparently came two years. time to play these tricks because While in the bathroom, she were in session on that day. away with the most marbles. Collegiate pranks were abundant everyone went to sleep early for dumped a bucket of cold water on The university and the group Whether it was right or wrong as she strolled around the universi- their 8 a.m. classes and did not pay her friend Bambi's head. Roberta compromised by letting will not be decided here. We ty for the umteenth time. Although much attention to the bathroom then walked back to her room with students skip classes in return have tried to look beyond the she knew it would take years to • hen. Bambi's towel. HA, HA, HA. for attendance at various pro- right or wrong issue to equal the all-time great tricks, she She lifted up the toilet seat and B rrrring. the phone rang. The op- placed two ketchup packets portunity was too good to pass up. grama honoring King. But roll something we see as startling on was determined Amy Wolflord was not taken at the programs. campus: students cooperating All-time peat tricks like the sign discreetly under the knobbies. She "Office of Student Affairs, want Neither Dr. Thomas Myers, to formulate an idea, design a in the Powell Building that said "No anxiously awaited for someone to sit to have one?" Roberta asked the down and be squirted with the caller. vice president of Student Af- game plan and execute a pass. refreshments in this area" but, due likes, their dislikes were all down to typing correction fluid, was pat in Roberta's twisted mind. The tomato substance. "This is the "This is Mrs. Fanbroth, your fairs; Michael Elam, minority af- For the Students For King's best!" she exclaimed. roommate's mother. I do not want fairs director, or Charles D. changed to "No freshmen in this battleplan was ready to be put into Dream, it appears to be a area!* action. to have a student affair, but I would Whitlock, executive assistant to touchdown. Bathrooms are to pranksters like Great tricks like the "Please use First, the doors. "Ah, a laboratory is to a scientist. Within like to speak with my daughter the other door" sign on a professor's newspapers," Roberta said as she each lies a breeding ground for Bambi," she said. office door with an arrow pointing reached for some masking tape and various disgusting disease and COPS! to the women's restroom. Roberta back issues of The Eastern vermin. Roberta decided since it was long distance, she should get Bambi. As thought this was a classic. Progress. "Toilets are my first priority," Winter classes She knew the dormitory provided She knew this sort of black-and- Roberta said, "because you can't she opened her door, a mattress an ample testing ground for the lit- white barricade would get a laugh live a day without one" propped up prohibited her from escaping. tle, personal pranks she perfected from others in her hall. Roberta frolicked to the next com- while attending band camp. "The The note attached stated, "Have As she proceeded up the doorway, mode and lifted up its seat. This a desire to remain on your back for - anger students toilet games and door gimmicks a brilliant idea from band camp stall was to experience a different would surely go over weO here," she came back to her. "Petroleum jelly eternity, Roberta? Here's a start." sensation. Maybe it would have been better said to herself. the doorhandle. Yes, that's it. Cellophane wrap was place direct- We have no complaint with ty to prepare for careers. We're Roberta had already settled in to stick to taking salt shakers from afraid that 99.9 percent of the Boy, she got her neighbor good. ly between the commode and the the university's decision to hold and gotten to know everyone. Their Baby powder blown under the fast-food places on the By-Pass, classes as scheduled as long as these jobs do not close down for seat for some unsuspecting person jtobertajgntempjated. the campus is safe to travel on, the day because of snow. both by foot or car. Tell an employer one too In the same light, we wonder many times the roads are too r if students complain just to get bad to even attempt to come in a day or a couple of hours off to work and see if an opening In other words from classes. ( doesn't suddenly spring up If the above is the case, than down at the office. students have a bigger problem The point is, snow doesn't fall cident? I certainly hope not!! And Marshall refers to was a "My Turn" the Challenger explosion was the To the editor: it does not take any chemistry ma- fault of the National Aeronautics than too much snow. just on the university. Snow will column on the shock of the jor to understand what would hap- Challenger shuttle disaster. and Space Administration. If students are just looking probably be around next year Press on pen if an open flame came in contact Nowhere does it allude to the idea for an excuse to miss classes, and the odds are even it will be with the fuel of the Space Shuttle. (See LETTERS. Page 31 then their purpose here at this around the year after. I am writing in response to the ar- Mr. White also accuses NASA for - university is questionable. We will even venture to say ticle written by the Editor in the trying to do too much too soon and Students are at this universi- snow will always be with us at February 6th issue of the Progress. he also regarded the flight as an ex- First. I am sure that many periment. NASA does not use such some point throughout the com- people for "experiments." The seven Complaints. That's all we've ing years. americans remember the crash that heard since the latest flurry of took the lives of 286 servicemen. americans aboard the Space Shuttle Sarcasm aside those who Especially toe families, friends and devoted their life for "exploration" To report a news or story To place an ad: snow hit the university's have to commute to school, poor for the benefit of all mankind. campus. comrades of these people! idea: Ron Sarver 622-1882 driving conditions are just part Whether or not Arrow Air had I agree wi|h Mr. White in that the I^anne Fields 622-1882 Students have been overheard of the game. "shoddy" maintenance records is explosion was a tremendous complaining about the universi- neither here nor there, the-fact re- tragedy, but 10 deaths in 19 years Students should realize that if is not a bad record compared to our News Subscriptions are available ty's decision to hold classes in- mains that we lost 286 brave by mail. Cost is 50 cents per they're going to commute, american people who put their coun- airlines and highways. I am most Phil Bowling 622-1872 stead of canceling them, or at they're going to run into issue or $ 15 per year payable least canceling the first two try before anything. . . even their certain that the 7 people aboard will Organi/iilH ins problems. be sadly missed by all americans. in advance. periods. lives! Su/.unm- Stuh'X 622-1*72 But closing school every time As for blaming NASA for the ex- but we must and will press on. Features We think students should be the roads are too slick to travel plosion of the Space Shuttle, does Tern \1,HI in The Eastern Progress is a more cooperative with the Jon Marshall .622-1872 on is no solution. Mr. White blame General Motors or Arts Entertainment member of the Associated university when the weather Ford Corporation for every auto ac- Editor's note: The article Mr. Collegiate Press, the Ken- There are probably 10 to 15 ■ ■ l)..rtii(lii Dennis h22-lK72 gets bad. days a year the roads are really Sports tucky Intercollegiate Press But also every effort should too slick to travel for com- Mike Vlnrsi'c. . . .622-1872 Association and College be made on the part of the muting students. Pictures Newspaper Business & university to make the campus Should we cancel classes on all Sean Elkins .622-1872 Advertising Managers. Inc. as safe as possible for students. Corrections of those days? /■*_.•f**Jwl M«nw run IM» /nr nf Commuting is difficult The Progress is published every Thursday during the regular school year the most uncooperative business ttud ttudents should A story in last week's issue on the with (he exception of vacation and examination periods substances known to man. It realize this before they start gestation period of a cow lasts 283 Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Kentucky General Assembly incor- days. can freeze and turn to dangerous making their daily trips from writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. rectly identified Rep. Pat Freibert. Any false or misleading advertising should lie reported to the General ice or melt and a create a mess Somerset, Danville or R- Lexington. Manager. Adviser Marilyn Hailey. 117 Donovan Annex. Kastern Kentucky of slush. Un A story in last week s issue on tne Sometimes a walk can be If it were left up to some Kastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac- Agriculture Club incorrectly tion employer Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination shoveled dean, and one hour students at this university, we In a Jan. '30 article on the Cam- pus Living, the length of calving identified the speakers at an should be directed in writing to l)r Rebecca Kdwards. Affirmative Action later be covered again with would probably never have agriculture field day. The speakers Office. Million Mouse, KKU or IV11 I 2M classes. season was incorrectly reported. snow. Calving season lasts 60 days. The were university professors. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 13, 1986 -- 3

Guidelines for letters to the editor OPEN 7 0AYS A WEEK •AVINOaOOOO w» r •*»tv. th« rig hi THRU SAT.. In other words Letters should be typed and The Eastern Progress to HmH quantMa* "■MUAMY1* ' double-spaced. They should also ercourages its readers to write a be no longer than 250 words letter to the editor on any topic. (continued from Page 2) (about one and one half pages). Letters submitted for these, when the search for The Eastern Progress also gives public ilion should be addresed to Detestable enormity knowledge ends tragically, we can- readers an opportunity to expre is the newaoaper and must contain 225 E Mam Straw Opan 24 houra,Mon.- Fit not give up more detailed opinions in a col- the author's address and I—10W HWwnw Opan »'■■»■ rvWti mldnlgN The article, "America Suffers umn called "Your turn." telephone number. Phona: S»74Si Shuttle Shock." is little less than a When tragedy occurs it serves to These columns should be in ' he v Letters must include the detestable enormity, repugnant to remind us of our physical limits, but form of an editoiial. Th >se author's signature. Carbon copies, What can I do to reduce every concept of human intelligence the hope and ideas of those in- interested in writing a "\our photocopies and letters with •"• my risk of heart disease? I'm taking into account that the dividuals wil live on through the in- turn" should contact the illegible signatures will not be writer was attempting to put the spiration they have given. newspaper before submitting an accepted. There are a number of thing* Shuttle disaster into perspective. Those brave individuals are gone, irtirle. Unsigned 'etters will not b« iyou can do. The first step it Maybe the pressure of meeting the but they wfll not be forgotten. To I.. (III-. IHIIIIII \tV Ill.llll-ll III' accepted. to control your weight paper's deadline confused and cloud- quote Albert Einstein, "A hundred liriHighl i» The Himlern Irw The Eastern Progress routinel) through a routine of moderate ed the mind of the writer. tunes every day I remind myself xrt-x. 117 Donovan Annex. condenses letters before exercise and proper eating Both disasters involved the loss that my inner and outer life depends Kusu-rn Kentucky University. publication: however, grammar habits. For more information, of fine individuals on very noble upon the labors of other men, living IIIIT.'i and punctuation will not be ask your friendly pharmacist missions. That is the point where and dead, and that I must exert The deadline for submitting a corrected. for our FREE pamphlet "Your they are similar. Thereafter. Mr. myself in order to give in the same letter for a specific issue is noon The Eastern Progress uses its Heart and Its Hearth". White loses his perspective in a measure as I have reached." on Monday prior to Thursday's own judgment to determine if a wandering muck and mire of Every time we think of the Space publication. letter is libelous or in poor taste.' pointleasness. Shuttle we will be reminded of those Letters will be used in and reserves the right to reject You should be under Aa students and Americans, we that lost their lives for our future. accordance with available space. any letter. share in the loss of fine individuals SupeRx Pharmacy care who lost their lives on the Shuttle. Kenneth L. Kearns II I always thought that a library library, I have never seen a staff Why? The space program, and was supposed to be a quiet place. member ask anyone to be quiet. especially those who risk their lives, Not EKU's library. Some students I realize that sometimes people symbolize a bigger, brighter, and Quiet hours seem to think it is a place to need to talk when they study better future. socialize. They have no concern for together. Why not have one floor of They are our hope, Adlai E. If you like peace and quiet to the people who are trying to study. the library where 'talkers' can go. Stevenson said, "If we value the study, you better forget it on this We all know who they are; they are Some of the rest of us need a place pursuit of knowledge we must be campus. The dorms and the Powell the ones who talk loud enough for for concentration. The way it is now free to follow wherever that search Building are ridiculously noisy and everyone to hear their conversation. we have nowhere to study. may lead us." In times such as the library is a complete joke. As long as I have bean using the Wendy L. Tlnchsr Pepsi Products Pepsi 7up Mt. Dew Diet 7up Classifieds Diet Pepsi Pepsi Free RED FOIL HEART 12 pack cans 14 02. box. **+*+***+***+******« ******************** BLAISKR. I love you so bad! Edlean's Beauty Box. Hair cut $3.49 Assorted Shumon. $5. Call Kim 623-5505. 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store for trw •hut- Forensics moves People poll gggr" to new college

By Robert Faulkner Moore Building. Staff writer "These labs may be used for a Rebecca Mann, junior, mining. Tms McKlmwy, sophomora. accoun- long tune for certain forensic science Richmond ting. Somerset During the fall semester, a com- mittee of eight university ad- classes because they're convenient "It will be prolonged until they ministrators chose to change the and they have low desks which are "I think they will keep trying." find out what happened.'' forensic science department to condudve to the microscopes," another college beginning this Stubblefield said of the labs in the semester. Stratton Building. Mike Thomas, sophomore, "The only thing that s changed is One of the main reasons for the psychology. Falmouth Or*, the forensic science department, change is the economical aspects in education, Jackson, Miss. which was formerly in the College of volved with the duplication of "It's scrap metal and there's Law Enforcement, has been laboratory instrumentation, Fraas "They will find out more and it said. Mann Thomas nothing in store for it." McKmney (ones will still goon." transferred, as a program, to the College of Natural and As a result of this merger, there Mathematical Sciences in the is a possibility that f 100,000 may Mike Morris, freshman, journalism, Andy Mathews, senior, pre be saved over a five-year period, ac- engineering. Jamestowa Department of Chemistry. That's Bards town what has happened," said Dr. Ver- cording to Smiley. "I think they will continue to "They are going to build a better non Stubblefield, associate pro- Students will not be affected a make further flights after they find one." fessor in the forensic scisnce great deal by the change because out what went wrong." department. before entering the forensic science The official decision for the aspect of their major, they must Jim Johnson, senior, political change was made during the fall complete 30 hours of chemistry. Anita Denham, sophomore, science. Paris 1986 semester and became effective paralegal. Vaneeburg "I think they're going to review earlier this semester. "There will be no change in cur- Mathews, Johnson The decision to make the switch riculum," Smiley said. "I think they will take money the program and go on with it." was made by: university President away from it." Morris Denham Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk; John The forensic science department Rowlett, vice president for is basically a program that trains Academic Affairs; Harry Smiley, and educates students in the chairman of the Department of methods and techniques of the Itching has variety of causes Chemistry; Larry Oaines, chairman crime lab. of the police administration depart- "The educational process is train- ment; Truett Ricks, dean of the Col- ing a student grounded in the microscope. Are you ever embarrassed or Health notes Roommates and sexual partners lege of Law Enforcement; Donald sciences but who is aware of the miserable because you have to They are frequently the color and should be alerted to the possibility Batch, dean of the College of technical and legal requirements of scratch in public? Does itching at the size of small freckles. Any of infection in order to seek early Natural and Mathematical Sciences; our legal and justice system," Stub night cause you to lose sleep? It "freckle" that moves should be a treatment and prevent spread Stubblefield. and Robert Fraas. pro- blefieB said. may be that you just have dry skin suspect. The louse may not be seen Itching may not be due to an in- fessor and coordinator of the foren- Ths program was started in 1976 from the artificial heat of winter, and its excreta may be present in festation. There are too many sic science program. and now produces five to eight worn clothes that are scratchy, us- the pubic area or on the causes to discuss in one article. It Administratively, the only change graduates per year, according to ed the wrong soap, or it could be underclothes, causing black specks. may be due to a local irritation, dry that has taken place is that Stub- Fraaa. that you have "the itch." Another sign of the lice is the nits, skin, allergies, soaps, washing blefield and Fraas are now members Because of a constant demand, Scabies, commonly called "the or eggs, that are attached to the powders, cosmetics, an infection, of the chemistry department. everyone who has graduated from itch," is an fcifectious disesse of the bsse of the hairs. systematic diseases, nerves, stress Because of the large amount of the forensic science program has skin caused by the penetration of a I Or. Judith Hood Crab lice are spread through or even just reading about mites equipment and laboratories located gotten a job in crime labs, private mite. It can affect persons from all direct physical contact with an in- and lice. in the Stratton Building, the arson labs and toxicology, Fraas sodoeconorrac levels without regard schools. Personal deanliness, fected person, usually through sex- If you are having intense itching physical transfer will not occur for added. to age. sex, race or standards of per- although hekiful. does not necessari- ual contact Crab lice can also be and some of the above mentioned at least two to three years. "Forensic science isn't intended sonal hygiene. ly act as a safeguard. spread through the use of infected signs, do not just scratch: seek The actual time for the change to be a large program. It's intend- The mites penetrate the skin and The major symptom is an intense clothing, towels, bedding and medical attention and possibly pre- will be dictated by the availability ed to be a smaller program with make small red or dear bumps itching of the scalp. The lice are dif- sometimes through contaminated vent a spread of the infestation. of office and laboratory space in the higher quality," Stubblefield said. where they enter. These bumps, or ficult to see, but on dose inspection toilet seats. papules, occur most frequently in the eggs or nits are seen attached to The lice can live 10 days and the the webs between the fingers, on the the hair nits up to 30 days, thus adding to wrist, the arms, and the elbows. Body lice are similar to head and the means of communicability, par- They also may occur on the body, pubic lice and live and feed on all ticularly in dose living quarters as particularly in akin folds or where parts of the body. They do not live dormitories. DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK clothes fit tight as at the bait line. all day on the body itself, and they Treatment of lice consists of a They rarely affect the head and live and lay eggs in clothing and bed medicated shampoo in the hairy and neck. The mites burrow a tunnel in linens. They are spread by close con- surrounding areas. Washing of the skin where they lay eggs. The it- tact and poor hygiene. underclothes, sheets and other con- ching is intense, particularly at The most commonly seen louse in- taminated areas is essential in get- March 15-22 night. festation in the college student is ting rid of this pest. Complications Scabies is contagious and is often the pubic louse or "crabs." Crsb lice from scabies and lice are rare, but endemic in densely-populated are called "crabs" because they look they are nuisance HisMses that in- groups. It is transferred by skin-to- like crabs when seen under the terfere with normal everyday living. skin contact or by objects or clothes Going! Going! recently contaminated from an in- fected person. Symptoms may not occur until two to six weeks after infestation by Almost Gone! the mite. Treatment consists of the «s application of a specific medicated Student Special Thru Feb 28. 19M lotion over the whole body from the Just a few days left to sign up! 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Tradition, suspense • • to gifts of love By Terri Martin orders should be placed by this mor- of women to men shoppers was Features editor ning to ensure delivery on Friday. equal. Only their shopping habits differed. It'i like a ac«ne from an old black- Quillen said other popular floral and-white movie. The young blonde gifts include carnations, and other "The men buy later than the girls is both delighted and embarrassed arrangements. do," she said "In the last two days, aa she opens the box of long-stem we've had a lot of men coming in." roeea and read* the accompanying Barbara Howard, owner and Smith said stuffed animals and note, "From your secret admirer. manager of another Richmond candy were popular this year. This is a familiar scenario, por- flower and gift shop, said she agreed that roses were the most popular "All the college kids go for the trayed on screen around the world. gift. stuffed animals, and boxes of can- According to local gift shop owners, dy are always big sellers," said however, it doesn't only happen in "Roses are number one," said Howard. Smith. "We also sell a lot of the movies. figurines that can be collected." "We get quite a few secret ad- Along with the roses, Howard mirers who want to send flowers to said arrangements of cut flowers in She added that her shop is sailing a girl they've seen in class or Valentine'a Day planters, silk a lot of Valentine'a Day cards. flowers, stuffed animals and something," said Nada Quillen, a balloons are soiling quickly. Dr. David Tedrow, university Richmond florist worker. housing coordinator, said he usual- "'Later, the girls always call back According to Howard, Valentine's ly gets a card from bis wife on and want to try to track the boy Day is one of her store's busiest valentine'a Day. times. down," said Quillen "But since the "I give my wife flowers usually,' guys don't want their name told, so "It's one of the busiest times of he said. "I have since we were in we only describe what the person the year," said Howard. graduate school.'' looks like." Howard said the Valentine's Day Helen Funderburk, wife of univer- Quillen said the most popular business is more hectic than even sity President Dr. H. Hanly Funder- floral purchase for the holiday is the Christinas season. "Christmas burk, said she usually gets tradi- roses. business is spread out throughout tional gift* on Valentine's Day. the entire month of December, but She added that the color of the "I've never gotten anything out rose has some significance. around Valentine's Day, everyone waits until the last minute to do of the ordinary," she said. "I usual- Red roses signify love, while pink their shopping," she said. ly get candy and flowers." show adoration and yellow show Howard added that most of her Of course, some people prefer friendship. According to Quillen, a gifts that are a little more daring. single long-stem rose symbolizes Valentine's Day customers were men. perpetual love and a thomless rose "I once got s pair of boxer shorts signifies love at first sight. "I think more men buy flowers to with heart* on them," said Dr. give to their spouse or girlfriend," Hayward "Skip" Daugherty. direc- A dozen long-stem roses in a vase she said. "I think the girls usually tor of student activities and and delivered in Richmond coat just get a card. The guys buy more organizations about $46. A single delivered rose, gifts." without a vase, costs about tlO. "I never have worn them." he Liz Smith, a worker at a By-Pass said. "It was Dad's Valentine'a Day According to Quillen, flower gift shop, said she thought the ratio gift" Graduate joins De Ville 's signs direct students By T. Elaine Baker vocabulary and there's one person Staff writer who knows sign language, but journalist trade Teaching has been a part of Gayle wants to know more about DeVille'a life for a quarter of a cen- American sign language," she said. tury, but teaching college students Originally from Regina. Saskat- By Jamie Baker London Sentinel-News. Kleine is relatively new to her - especially chewan. Cananda. DeVille came to Staff writer said he thought Al Smith, college students who can hear. the United States to attend college. Judy Walton may have never publisher of the newspaper, DeVille. in her 60a, has served as thought a career in journalism would want to participate. She studied education for the deaf an elementary librarian and media at Gallaudet Collage in Washington. would lead her to Europe, but it "I knew Al Smith was a pro- specialist at the Kentucky School will do just that in the coming D.C., and received her master's gressive publisher that would for the Deaf in Danville for the past degree at West Maryland College. months. want to take part," he said. 11 years. A recent graduate of the She has been deaf since birth. DeVille ia married to John university's Department of Mass Of the 60 nominating schools, DeVille, who teaches science st the the university was one of only 16 Through an interpreter, DeVille ■ Communications, Walton will be said she had gained teaching ex- Kentucky School for the Deaf. They among 15 journalists from the schools in the nation chosen to have three children. participate as a coordinator. perience at many institutions. "I United States to participate in an have also taught at the South DeVille said she and her husband exchange program with West Before joining the staff of the moved to Kentucky 12 years ago German journalists. Carolina School for the Deaf, the Sentinel-Echo, Walton worked as Rochester School for the Deaf in because they needed a change of The Association of Schools of a reporter for the Corbin New York and Louisiana School for school and environment. Journalism and Mass Com- Timta-Tribune. the Deaf." DeVille said. "It was like a move from the big munication proposed the ex- "I feel fortunate to have been Currently. DeVille is in her second city to a small town." DeVille said. change to the United States In- chosen and I think I have a semester as a part-time instructor formation Agency. After 60 strong background from EKU Dr. Jean Andrews, an assistant American colleges showed an in- at the university. professor in the university's special and this helped me be selected DeVille currently teaches SED terest in the exchange, the USIA over other people that come from 329, intermediate communication education department, said DeVille . decided to help fund the working on big newapapers was recommended for a teaching skills, at the university. Bieition at the university by John ; program. across the country," said According to DeVise, the main According to Dr. Glen Kleine, Walton. udson, the superintendent at the objective of the course is to teach Kentucky School for the Deaf. '. chairman of the university's The exact location of her in- students how to communicate with ' Department of Mass Com- ternship has not been decided deaf children. "We're very happy to have such munications, the department yet, but her two orientation Both hearing and deaf pupils a skilled person on the faculty as nominated Walton and agreed to meetings will be held in make up the class's 20-student Mrs. DeVille. "ssid Andrews. "If all act as one of her sponsors if she Washington, D.C., and enrollment. Being deaf herself. our students want through her were selected for the exchange Frankfurt, West Germany, she DeVille said she finds teaching both course, they would be better able to program. said. types of students at the same time teach deaf children." Kleine said he nominated The criteria for being selected to be a different type of experience Denise Elswick, a former hearing Walton for a variety of reasons. for this honor included young for her. student in DeVille's course, ssid she "First of all, Judy is a good per- journalists under age 40 who had "It's quite a challenge for me to had learned much from the class son. She's s good student to a broad experiem e. knowledge teach a group of hearing people, but "At first, it's hard to understand represent the university," he and skill, said Walton. it'a more of a challenge to have and she has to write on the board said. "Also, I wanted to "When I was in college I work- several deaf students in the class," and sign vary alow. There are a lot nominate someone who was ed freelance tot The Eastern Pro- DeVille said. of people who have only had basic working with a publisher who gress and I gained practical ex- "Not sll of them can be measured sign language and it's ike taking a Progreaa photo/Leia LeMaater could respond quickly." perience in my journalism in the same way. They have to learn foreign language." ssid Elswick, a Currently. Walton works at the classes." Walton said. to have different assignments. Some senior special education hearing- Gayle DeVille conducts sign language course are struggling to learn basic impaired major from Louisville. Instructor's children master second tongue By Terri Martin were basically equal," said Bettler. According to Bettler, a child's Features editor "As soon aa they got out and linguistic ability peaks at about age Dr. Alan Battler's study of started going to school, they began 12. "When they're very young, they foreign language doesn't stop when to lasm more English because it was just soak it all up," he ssid. he leaves campus. more common to them than The Bettler children will be able Since the time of the births of his French," he said. to soak up more information when son and daughter, the associate pro- Bettler said the children learned their father takes them to France. fessor haa spoken only French to the French by exposure to hie use of the "If I can work out an exchange or children and his wife haa spoken on- lsnguage. "I went to France and a sabbatical, I'd like to take them ly English in hopes that the children brought back books and records of to France to live," he said. "It would will be bilingual. children's songs and nursery take about a semester for their "I'm a French professor and I've rhymes," said Bettler. French to come up to the level of always wanted to raise children who Bettler said the children spoke their English." could speak French. Skice my wife French and English intermittently Some bilingual chidren often is a high school French teacher, she when they were first learning to rebel against the language which ia didn't have any objections to it," apeak. He added that some people most uncommon and adopt only the said Battler. His wife, Kathie. cur- think children who are exposed to language spoken where they live. rently teaches at E still County High two languages speak later than "I never insisted that they spsak School in Irvine. other children. "That may be true French, but I always respond in "I've never said a word to either because they both spoke at 12 or 13 French," said Battler. "They've of the children in English," said months," said Bettler. never rebelled against it." Battler. By the time the children reached He added that the children's ss- According to Bettler, it's not un- 2 years of age, they knew the dif- cond language haa never caused any common far children of parents ference between the two languages. problems in their interaction with from different countries to pick up "They knew Mom spoke one others. "They've never had any pro- on two languages. language and Dad spoke another," blems in school or anything." he He said his situation differs from Bet tier said. Bettler aaJd he himself said. "In fact, they were reluctant others because neither he nor his is aa comfortable spssktng French at first to apeak French to their wife are natives of France. "We're aa he is English clasamatee. Now if someone asks both actual native speakers of Although Battler said the children them to say something in French, English," he ssid. understand French, then- language they'll sometimes perform because According to Bettler, ptefuaace is English. "They're not they know ItH sat them e*U . atten- Christophsr, 7. and Annie, 6, equally bilingual yet." he said. "I'd tion." underatand both English and say they're three-fourthsthers.' "We've bad to teach same French 1 . ... C ',! ■ MH.~ ... . W.W.. .« -a r!..;M'viiiaiuvini meu French perfectly woll words u> our babysitter," ha i "Up until they were 2 years old, behind the language akflle of French "They don't realize Dr. Alan Bottler, left, instructs his children, Annie and Christopher. their English and French skills children their age. aren't in English" b — i ne tasxern rrugr «£>:>, muiiudy, i cui uai T i _i, i sw 7F Organizations AERho promotes broadcasting Group retreats

By Jo*>. WWUock ^- Staff writer Alpha Epeilon Rho. the ne from campus tiooal broadeaating society, help* the student find out what the real By Stslsy ed the marriage between Christ and world of broadcasting is all ths church and an individual's about. Each weekend«+~«—»- make the responsibility in that marriage, David Jon*., president of the maea exit home. Some students, nke local chapter, said the organize McBride said. The topic was taken those in Christian Student from a portion of chapter five in the tion is well-suited to give broad Fellowship, not only make a casting students and other mass physical escape but also spiritual book of Ephesians in the Bible. communications students a bet- escape, in a sense. Accompanying Oaks at the ter understanding of the broad "Ths retreat was to get swsy retreat was Bobby M aupin, a Chris- cast industry from campus - get away from work. tian recording artist. McBride said "We brine in guest speakers It's a helping thing. It rejuvenates Maupin led the singing st the from the broadcasting field. This the spirit." said Jody McBride. retreat. bring* a closer relationship bet- president of CSF. "I think people learned a lot about ween the students and the pro- He said 66 members of CSF spent giving more of themselves to God - fesaionaU." said Jones, a senior the past weekend st the Christian going the extra mile," McBride said broadcasting major from Life Center, a converted hotel, in McBride said the group is aimed London. Mount Vemon. toward strengthening Christians in The biggest advantage to be- "It was s time to really consider their walk with God. ing a member of AERho is the your relationship with the Lord," "If not to strenghten, but to exposure to the people who make said Susan Martin, vice president of maintain a Christian walk through up the field of broadcasting, ac- CSF. college. People come with a strong cording to Jones. Some of the retreat participants faith. College teaches how to make "It's a great organization It were high school students who are a living, but doesn't teach how to opens the doors between the stu- involved with CSF through the local make a life," McBride said dent and the professionals and church. Big Hill Christian Church. CSF meets at 7 p.m. each it's a good way of showing your Progress photo/Brian Tester "It was a mature Christian ex- Wednesday st the Daniel Boone interest in the profession." Jones perience. Things were done that I'd statue; The group then goes to a said. David Jones works at WDMC to gain experience in broadcasting never done before," said Rodney borne in the community for the "We work with pinfeesMiislw in "Recently we conducted a ski all the malls in Lexington to take jors may become full members. Rose, 18. of Richmond meeting. the business. We had a fund- weekend giveaway promotion. A donations. We helped to get Mar- "To be s member of the na- Ross said the speaker portrayed The meeting usually has s time raiser at WFMI where we took lucky listener won lodging for the tha Lay ne Collins to establish s tional society, you must be s Jesus Christ as a pan of the Sunday for preyer, Bible study and over the air waves for six hours. weekends of Feb. 15 through 17 statewide Tourettes Syndrome junior or have taken 10 hours of worship service. He said he had fellowship. The profits that we got from the st Ski Butler. Along with one Awareness Week," Jones said. mass communications classes," never seen anyone ever do anything "It's a time to meet to study and advertising were ours to keep," guest, the winner received free Other projects AERho is plan- Jones said. like that before. get to know more of the Christians Jones said. "I really don't feel younger than on campus. It's a casual instruc- ski rental free lift tickets and one ning to get involved with will in- The national dues for member- Several of AERho's members free skiing lesson," Jones said. clude a weekly talent show in the the others. It's hardly college- tion," said Martin, a senior elemen are getting hands-on experience ship in AERho are $20 a year and oriented. If anything, I feel more tsry education msjor from Lori Gousha, a freshman nur- Powell Grill. $5 a semester for the local duee. in the field by working at the sing major from Louisville, won "It will be called Tuesday like a leader." Ross said. LaGrange. university's own radio station - the contest. Night Talent. We will be looking Jones said he encourages all Tommy Oaks, former campus The Bible study is an open discus- WDMC. In psst years, AERho has for magic acts and people who broadcasting majors to become minister st East Tennessee State sion format that does not get into "We have 12 members current- organized many public service can sing or do comedy acts. It members of the society because University, spoke to the group on heavy doctrinal issues because of ly working at the station," Jones activities, including fund-raising of the potential benefits. the topic "Marriage is Your said. will start either the first or se- the diversity of the different events for the Tourettes Syn- cond week of March," Jones said "If you don't join an organiza- Choice." religious affiliations. Attracting more listeners is drome Foundation Associate membership in tion like this, you 're crazy. Just "Most people went down thinking "We have a potpourri of different important for every radio sta- "We try to raise public AERho is open to anyone in the ask anyone in the organization it was about marriage between two backgrounds coming to CSF," tion. One way to promote the sta- awareness with public-service mass communications field. It's a great way of finding job people," said McBride, a junior com- McBride sail. tion is by having giveaways. spots on WDMC. We also go to However, only broadcasting ma- connections," Jones said. puter information systems major The group also meets at 9:30 am from Richmond. Sundays in the Grill of the Powell However the topic rather concern- Building for a Sunday school time.

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Club sells valentines fc The Biology Club will be selling #*fl I ' awarded at dessert valentine note* for 26 cento today in the lobby of the Moore Building. I The group will also show a movie from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in t« ■ >'* 1 Room 111 of the Memorial Science to LaForge, Smith Building. The movie will be "Home Free: ByDebra Ja "I think being Greek allows in- Return of the Bald Eagle." W *W4ML^ Staff writer dividuals to get involved with, and m^J'"*?-*^ *w Shslia Smith was awarded Greek experience, leadership that they Woman of the Year and John may not have had a chance to ex- SME sets meeting date LaForge was awarded Greek Man of perience otherwise. Also, I never The Society of Manufacturing the Year for their accomplishments had a sister at home and I had Engineers will hold ito firat meeting in the Greek system at the Inter always wanted one. Suddenly I had of the semester from 6 p.m. to 8:30 frsternity Council/Panhellenic 60 or 70 of them." she said. p.m. on Feb. 19 in the Jaggera Room Dessert on Feb. 4. After joining Pi Beta Phi. Smith of the Powell Building The Greek Man and Woman of said she wanted to experience the The guest speaker will be George the Year awards are given to Greek system as s whole so she got Bellew, regional manager of Dayton members of the Greek system on involved with Panhellenic and other the basis of leadership abilities, ser- chapters. Progress. vice to individual fraternity or The meeting will also feature a "One of the things I would like to sorority, service to the university, see happen, and Panhellenic is try- presentation on "Latest Technology interest and ability in scholarship, in Metal Forming and Manufactur- : ing to do. is recruit high school ing Systems." and character and ideals exemplified LaForge and students and get a higher percen- in Greek membership. tage interested in the campus. Show Refreshments will be served. UK • m Mortar Board. Public Relations Stu- ■■ "It means to me that I was them that sisterhood and chosen by my peers as s leader," dent Society of America, Campus Drotherhood goes beyond college. I said La Forge. Crusade for Christ. Baptist Student wanted to get involved with school Reynolds shows slides "I guess the term I kept using Union and Order of Omega, an when I came here so I wouldn't just last Tuesday is I'm so excited, and honor society for Greek members. be a suitcaser. The Explorers Club will have Dr. ecstatic and everything. But even LaForge is a junior business "I would like to see more frator- Doug Reynolds as a guest speaker though I am excited I em also management major from Cincinnati nitiee and sororities striving for at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Adams honored bacasue I feel Ike it was an and is a member of the Beta Theta scholarship swards, not just ss the Room of the Wallace Building. honor that was bestowed upon me. Pi fraternity. university level, but at the national Reynolds, assistant professor in I just really look to that as the He has served as pledge class level. EKU is passed over national the natural science department, will highest honor any Greek woman on president, sophomore delegate to ly and wa have a really good Greek give a abort slide presentation on the fraternity's national convention, Pr09r 8 0,0/Sean E,kln the campus could get," Smith said. system here." she said. "Great National Parks." Double dribble • • '* » One of the things Smith said junior delgate to the Interfratomi- LaForge said relations between Everyone is invited to attend. Greek life has taught her is the art ty Council and interfratemity vice the different Greek organizations Carlos Rowan, a freshman accounting major from Louisville, of budgeting her time. president. are positive because the groups are shows off his great skill in a game of knock-kneed basketball during "Another thing that helps is that He also worked as Homecoming striving for the same values. the 1986 Spring All-Nighter held last Friday night in the Begley I really enjoy my major," she said. chairman for the Greeks and is ac- "I think there is s strong bond tive with the Alcohol Awareness among the Greeks We're striving Miller speaks to club Building. "It's taught me how to manage my time - also the management of Program. for academic s» reliance and raising "Daseinof the Tiroes' is the topic people," LaForge said. LaForge said he would like to see money for our philanthropy." be of discuaakw for the Philosophy Smith is a senior public relations community and campus relations said. Club lecture at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in major with a cumulative grade point improved. " I see a lot of helping between the Clark Room of the Wallace Program seeks applicants average of 3.997. She is a member "People have the image of an organisations in coming out and Building. of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and has animal house and that's not right. supporting other's events,'' hs Dr. Robert Millar, charman of the The Department of Occupational and Nursing in Room 204 of the One of our main goals is scholastic Rowlett Building served as president, vice president philosophy and religion department, Therapy will be admitting a limited of moral advancement, assistant achievement." LaForge said. During Rush, the organizations will be the speaker. number of students into the occupa- Applications are due March 14 in Hs said other goals include work- the admissions office. treasurer, and temporary work together to ensure the par- tional therapy program for the fall Panhellenic delegate. ing with philanthropies and helping ticipants are selecting the group semester. For more information about the the community. that best fits the rushes, he said. program, contact Penny Benzing in Smith has been involved with Stu- Smith said she first became in- "It's not a big time to steal peo- ARS holds meeting Students interested in applying the Department of Occupational dent Senate for over two years, ser- terested in the Greek system ple away from other organizations. for the pilot program can pick up an ving one year as chairman of the The Association of Returning Therapy in Room 109 of the because she wanted to develop her We let them go where they would application from the admissions of- Wallace Building or phone Committee on Committees. leadership ability and because she like and feel most comfortable.'' Students will have a meeting at 4:30 fice of the College of Allied Health 622-3300. She is also an active member of p.m. today in Conference Room B of didn't have a sister. LaForge said. the Powell Building. Guest speaker will be Susan I,unman, coordinator student finan- Flowers are the cial assistance. The group is open to students 23 truest expression of * with V 1 years old and above. Student ID XOV£ HAMM'S ANDERSON Oh Initiation date set |illagllage Florist V * GULF The Society of Professional Jour- 125 S. Third nalists. Sigma Delta Chi, wiU hold u "downtown next to a secret initiation ceremony Feb. 24. h More details about the event will the bus station be released next week. Not* the 623-2300 I 623-0340 bulletin board for the information. n Specie/ $13.95 Applications for SPJ membership ! HAIR OHIO can be obtained from Elizabeth ON 0 Teacup Bouquet Fraas in Room 107 of the Donovan V plus a variety of STUDENTS Annex. 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- "he Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 13. 1986 f Arts/Entertainment Ward Lowe offers enjoys insight to art By Defends Deaais to your work," Lowe said Arts editor In the beginning, he said, the piano Dr. Marvin Lowe, a print and col- graphs and mathematical formulas lage artist, has a series of his recent were unconsciously coming through By Delind. Douglas works on exhibition in the Giles in his art, bat later on he became Staff writer Gallery until March 6. more aware and made the best of it. When Nancy Ward graduated Lowe, 60, who is originally from Lowe said people have called his from the university in 1973, she had New York, tsschsa as an art pro- work abstract and original. hopes of being a high school band fessor at Indiana University. Somehow he doesn't seam to agree director. Plans changed, and her Before Lowe became involved in with either of the two adjectives. desire for further education brought print art. he worked several years as Lows said his work is not really her back to the university where she a jazz musician. He played sax abstract, because it means has remained for the past 10 years. 3>hone with several jazz bands bi- something to him and those who Ward, 36, is dorm director in Msr- nding Charlie "Bird'' Parker's and understand it. tin Hall, but she is also involved Raymond Scott's Orchestra in St. "It's like the language of music. with nearly every music and theater Louia, where he mat his wife, Juel If you're sensitive to it and unders- production on campus. He attended school at Julliard tand it, you get something from it," If anyone ever needs a pianist. School of Music. Brooklyn Collage he said. "I'm usually the one they get," she and the University of Iowa "Most artists who are serious Lowe didn't start his printing un- shout their work want desperately Ward, originally from til the early I960*. "Being a musi- to communicate, but they're not go- Greensburg, Ind., majored in music cian, it was easy to slip from one art ing to step down to the level of the education with emphasis in piano. to another," he said. msssss, because it would be useless. She returned to the university in His art works have been exhibited "They have to deal on the level 1976, after being band and choral in over 200 national, international that they're trying to communicate. director at Hazard High School in and invitational shows. These ex- It involves the spectator working a Hazard, and completed her master's hibitions have been shown in most little harder. If they don't, then the degree. She completed another European and Latin countries, work is too easy, too simple, too master's degree in student and per- Progress photo/Mike Lohman Japan and in the Soviet Union. meaningless finally. sonnel counseling in 1982. Much of Lowe's work involves As far as originality, he said he Ward was graduate assistant in Nancy Ward plays piano in a recent RHA Bridal Show scene concepts of physics. believes there is no such thing, on- Miller Beckham-McCreary Hall in He said he became interested in ly novelty. "Everything's been done 1976 and moved to Martin Hall in November 1984. freshmen on deciding their careers. Ward works with freshman orien- these concepts when he worked as before, just a little differently." he 1977. She was pianist and organist in She said she can see a difference tation in the summer. She said she a "glorified computer" for Iowa'a said. "When I came bade to do my the Feb. 5 bridal show ana the Jan. within eight weeks of their first will miss the freshman residents in physics department. "The whole concept of originality master's work, I became really in- 20 Martin Luther King Jr. session. Martin, since freshmen will not be His job was to measure the inten- is a very problematic one in art volved in the University Singers," ceremony. Ward is presently making plans allowed to live in the coed housing. sity of space radiation belts by way anyway. I don't think there is she said. Ward said there is a bond of for co-educational housing in Mar- "I love to watch them grow," she of mapped graphs on thin, mile-long anything like originality, there's She was accompanist in her first friendship throughout the arts tin which begins next fall. She has said. "A student will learn more in paper. novelty. If you do something new musical in the 1979 performance of department that another depart- already assigned both male and one semester at a dorm than his four He said this tedious position re- then people call you original. "Pippin." She has since accom- ment might not share. female resident assistant positions years in college." quired infinite patience which "I think artiste tend to learn more panied in "West Side Story." "There is (camaraderie) and sup- and has planned workshops for the Ward said she will not stay at the helped him when he first began as from other artists and from the past "Cabaret," "Broadway Nights" and port, yet there's that competition, staff to help in learning to deal with university forever. an engraver, then into music and than you learn from teachers. "Lemer and Lowe." too," she said. "I like to think I can a co-ed community, she said. "I just kind of go with the flow finally in the art world. "So as an artist, if you happen to Ward said she went on tour to tie it all together." " I think I have a lot to offer," she right now," she said. "I'm 36 and "After leaving Iowa and getting be interested in a particular artist ..Louisville and Cincinnati with the Ward teaches career education said. "I enjoy it right now." still don't know what I want to do on with the business of working ss or a group of artists, these are your "Broadway Nights" group and to twice a week at the counseling "This is Eastern's big chance. I with my life," an artist and teaching, that always teachers. Tney can teach you four area high schools with "Lemer center on s volunteer basis. She said don't want them to blow it. I don't "Everythkig I want out of life I stuck with me in some way. That something about yourself becauss and Lowe." she enjoys working with the want to blow it for them." receive every day," she said. kind of fascination about physics there's something in you you that Last fall she was in charge of and things. resonates. And then I don't think casting and vocal rehearsals for "Only recently, a few years ago, it's bad to imitate or to copy even, "Working." I started reading about physics, or to certamly try to go along those Ward does not get paid for work- 'Lone Star' slated tonight astrophysics and astronomy, it was lines. ing with the productions. Progress staff report contains questionable language and s kind of avocation I was interested "Because if the interest is there "I do it because I enjoy it, about a fun night on the town. in. Todd Berling, a senior theater Buzz Comeilson, s theater arts scenes which may offend some already, it will turn into something, especially on a college campus," she arts major from Ludlow, will direct people. "And then pretty soon, if you if it is strong enough, 'original,' " said. "There is so much talent on major from By bee, will play the role work as a visual artist, whatever the first major production of the of Roy. Robert Chapman, an The play will be performed at 7:30 Lowe said. this campus but (the university) spring semester. your interests are in life, somehow Information for thin story was also undeclared freshman, will take the p.m. tonight in Pearl Buchanan or other those interests will get in- doesn't realize it. It's amazing." He has cast the one-act play, role of Ray, and Nick De Santis, a Theatre, Admission is $1. contributed by Becky Bottoms. Ward was involved as accom- "Lone Star" written by James panist, choral director and vocal computer science major from McClure. Grayson, wil play Curtis. coach in a production for a The language play centers around Maysville theater group in The production may not be two Texans who sit around talking suitable for general audiences, as it r3*zxyvQcz>vv&&ysyvv^^ VALENTINES SPECIALS MISS FEBRUARY IACKIES BALLOONS & DOLLS PAILS BARBER SHOP Blue Grass Vilaee Richmond. Ky ¥ No one 624-1218 beating a path SPECIAL BOUQUETS I Mylar 3 regular. 19 Delivered ¥ to your door? PERMANENTS Create Your Own Bouquet ¥ Add Extra Regulars 11.05 each ¥ PAVE THE Add Extra Mylars $2.63 each WAY IN Add a singing cupid Only $8 ¥ Add a Mug 13.68 Candy J5.2S 623-9766 ¥ CLASSMATE THE Add Stuffed Animals 13 1100 OHN»»M IJOHJ ¥ DATA SHEET PROGRESS Regular Mylars 12 SO We C.rry IMAOfPRODUCTS ¥ 6221872 Giant Mylars 11S 8 2 Large Mylars 17 HM in-.in . nwsr.H ¥ Htirhc: .3_4_ Weight: _Ufi_ BlrOidiu: ll-QU-to"1 Cash and Carry s ¥ 8 llnashcs! 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The Eastern Progress. Thursday. February 13. 1986 - 9 Kids celebrate special day too With St. Valentine's Day iust s skip of s red heart beat around the And so corner, my thoughts take me back dot, dot, dot to childhood memories. Remember searching for hours for your favorite box of assorted cards for your schoolmates? I think one of the moat fun parts of Valentine's Day was the two days we spent making and decorating the holder to place on the front of our ever-so-tiny desks. Darenda Dennis I remember fretting for dsys in advance trying to decide between s red heart holder or s pink one. "Child you've done it again haven't Pink usually always won out in you?" the end though, because it was and We'd search the house over for s is my very "fsvoritest" color. It's s bottle of whitest and start all over good thing I'm s girl, huh? again, this time with Mom right by Mommy would take me to the my side not to leave for a minute. drug store the Saturday before The highlight of the day was ths Valentine's Dsy and I'd sort afternoon Valentine's Day party. through the mounds of boxes trying Everyone would bring their sweet Progress photc. _ to choose which cartoon characters tooth specialties adorned with pink Dr. Marvin Lowe illustrates his preoonceptual style in "After J.C." on exhibit in Giles Gallery best fit my mood for the year. and red decorations. Someone could always be counted Alarmed sales clerks would final- on to spill punch and iemged cookies ly venture over and ask if tL. y could on the newly-polished floors. help. Of course, I readily explained to Pretty lacy napkins with cute lit Physics plays role in art show tie messsges were carefully picked the clerk that I was on s very special By Darenda Dennis out by someone's caring mother. he runs through s prsss in Some of the titles sre named after mission and I didn't need any of her Arts editor numersble times to create this feel- hurried along help! Mothers could be seen traipsing newly-discovered moons of various through ths halls of Center Hill The opening of the second art ex- Review ing of physics! energies. planets discovered by Voyager hibition of the year, featuring the Another main factor in his art is After I 'd made the perfect choice. Elementary School carrying overly works of Marvin Lowe, started out the titles which he gives his works. I'd sit for hours choosing the best stuffed grocery bags full of goodies. In his more abstract work where The visual content of the works is ones for my closest friends and the As soon ss they would waddle s little differently than most. His titles sre descriptive and in striking, but if time is taken to go A fire alarm sounded in the adja- there are no recognizable symbols, mushiest for "ths lovs of my Ufe" through the door, a string of us many cases sre the key to the into it further, the work becomes in third grade. would circle around begging to sss cent Foster Building which conse- as in "Ejects.'' more esoteric idess puzzle. very rewarding to view. quently held things up a bit. are illustrated in an interesting com There were always five categories what was inside the brown paper But standing out in the cold bination of shapes and colors. which I sorted my cartoon valen- bags. snowy winds of February didn't Energies and forces are the main tines, they included a beet-friends During the middle of the party we seem to deter many from seeing the focus throughout his works. The pile, s best boyfriends pile, one for were finally allowed to open our Concert recitals semi-beet friends, one for the kids I valentine cards which we had waited show as planned. viewer has to be willing to look a lit- After the short delay, the opening tle harder at these pieces to get a didn't like and one for the kids for for years it seemed. reception continued as scheduled. feel for what Lowe is trying to which I didn't feel particularly for Now the cards told it all in the Lowe, a professor at Indiana express. set for month one way or the other. popularity contest. University, made the long icy drive In "Sodium," which is a combina- Progress staff report sent s guest piano recital at 7:30 The one thing I could be sure of You knew who liked you and who to address his audience. tion of color intaglio and relief, Lowe and that was that the ugliest one didn't by the looks of the cards by Rich IUman, assistant professor p.m. Feb. 20 in Gifford Theatre. would go to the girl who served ss the methods mentioned earlier. Lowe's work has appeared in over exemplifies the symbols of the of trumpet st the university, will Griffith, a member of the music 200 exhibitions both nationally and periodic chart. There is more to this competition for my valentine's If you got s heart filled with pret- present s recital st 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 faculty at Kentucky State Univer- heart! internationally, including such coun- piece than s string of numbers and in Clifford Theatre. sity, has appeared throughout the ty valentine wishes, it said a lot for tries as Japan, the Soviet Union and symbols. Southeast as recitslist and with The worst part of the whole thing you, but what happens when you In addition to teaching, IUman wss addressing 30 to 40 cards and were the kid with s heart stuffed full throughout many European and He deals more with things that also serves *a principal trumpet of orchestra. Latin countries. move us in the physical world rsther the Lexington Philharmonic. envelopes. You know in the eight of ugly ones? * The works featured at the univer- than spiritually or mytbologicaUy, Both recitals are free and open to years that we exchanged cards I This is one of the biggest ex- The Faculty Brass Quintet will the public. never could readily remember aity are made up of print making such ss gravity and other forces. also be featured st the recital. amples of how cruel children can be. and monotypes. With these thoughts in mind, his whether you put your name or the IUman wffll be performing music For further information about other persons name directly on the You know, come to think of it These particular prints and work becomes extremely energetic. by Vivaldi, Kennan, Bozza as well these recitals or other recitals and monotypes are of an abstract He gete this feeling through various card. even Valentine's Day can be just ss s piccolo-trumpet duet with Wee concerts presented by the universi- I remember I would get them another cruel day to add to the Ifet nature. Most of his works appear to whispy shapes end bright il- Woolard by Manfredini ty's Department of Music, contact be non-representational, or abstract. lustrstive colors. halfway finished and my mom of many. Nancy Ludwig and Donna Guen- the music office st 622-3266. would come in my room and yell. But that is, only if you let itl However, a closer look and a ther will accompany IUman on trained eye will show that his work In many of his works, he uses cut up pieces of thin lithographic pistes piano. does in fact mean and represent in various shapes and six s, and The Faculty Brass Quintet will be many things usss them very effectively. performing two Bsch fugues from Come worship with us at 235 North Second St. In this series, most of which was 'The Art of the Fugue" sod s piece THEOPHILU8 Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:0C p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. done in the last four to five years, In addition to plates, he also uses titled "Four Moods for Brsss PL" Lowe deals with preconceived ideas thin slices of plastics, silk screens Quintet" by Arthur Harris. of physics. and even flattened tin cans, which Pstricia Barnes Griffith will pre-

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Free Carnations to first 98 ladies •free carnations to the first 150 ladies, ▼ Sutter's Sweetheart will be chosen; honored •ladies' night - specials all night •as always! 3 for 1 and $1 pitchers (red) * 98' Frozen Strawberry Water •specials on frozen A red beverages WFMI's own TOM HOLIDA ("The Ice Box") ¥ 98c Pitchers 5 - 8 p.m. will be giving away T-shirts, albums, bumperstickers, & sunglasses! If you don't have a sweetheart when you arrive, chances A DeKuyper® representative will be giving are excellent you'll have one when you leave away T-shirts, key chains & hats! Be Our Sweetheart! 135 East Main, Downtown 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 13, 1986 r Sports Lady Colonels Records fall defeat Murray at indoor meet By Mike Mareee heat. SporU editor In the finals of that event, Brown The university's track and field finished .01 seconds off the lead 78-69 at home team had a very successful trip to with a time of 8.14 seconds and By Mike MUM in the game, and there were eight the mountains of West Virginia last Robinson placed third at 8.26 Sports editor ties. weekend, as it broke 11 meet seconds. It was a long Lime coming, but the The Lady Colonels shot 39.4 per- records at the Hardee's Other notable paj hi '"■*■ by university's women's basketball cent from the field in the game, nit- Invitational the women included a 2-3 finish by team finally notched its first Ohio ting 28 of 71 attempts Murray shot The Colonel athletes who broke Byer end Brown in the 400 meters. Valley Conference win Monday at exactly 40 percent. the marks were all women, with one Byer's time was 1.3 seconds off the Alumni Coliseum. However, the Lady Colonels' re- exception. Saturday's meet drew 26 leading tun* The Lady Colonels' 78-88 win over bounding made up for their men's and women's teams to West Gilmore captured the 66-meter Murray Stats University snapped s shooting in part, as they won the Virginia University in Morgantown, dash in 6.7 seconds, and Humphrey 10-game losktg streak, which began battle of the boards 66-36. finished second by onry .2 seconds with s Jan. 5 loss at the University Angela Fletcher led the Lady Col- All of the record-setters won the in the 200 meters at 26.46 seconds. of Kentucky. onels with 21 points and 10 re- events in which they participated. Byer finished third in the same Coach Dianne Murphy and her bounds. Pam Taylor contributed 16 Record-setters for the women in- event with a time of 26.10 seconds. players displayed noticeable signs of points and 10 rebounds, and Carls cluded the 4 x 800-meter relay team Davis placed second in the 1,600 relief with the win, which came at a Coffey added 12 points and led the of Marilyn Johnson, Linda Davis, meters with a time of 4:39.3. time when they and others were team with 11 rebounds. Cathy Jones and Pam Raglin with Times for Barker and Humphrey beginning to doubt whether they Forward Sheila Smith paced the a time of 9:18.1, which is also a new qualified them for the National Col- would win another game this I -ady Racers with 21 points and nine school record. legiate Athletic Association rebounds. The shuttle hurdle relay team of Championship. The win over Murray boosted the Murphy said the team's defense Jackie Humphrey, Karen Robinson, In the men's competition, the Col- Lady Colonels' record to 1-8 in the was one of the keys to the win. "We Janiece Gibson and Grade Brown onels' Jeff Goodwin sat a meet conference and 8-12 overall. felt like we had to do a lot of dif- won its event in 29.6 seconds. record in the triple jump with a Prior to Monday's win, the team ferent things defensively," she said. Charmaine Byer, Rose Gilmore, distance of 49 feet, 10 inches. Anton dropped a 7966 decision to Austin "I thought we played more con- Brown and Humphrey won the 4 x Reece finished third in that event at F'eay State University on Saturday. sistently than we've played in a long 400 relay in 3:62.2. also a school 46 feet. 2 inches. The game against Murrsy, played time," she said, adding that it was record. Other highlights included the before just 100 fans on a wintry the best effort by the team since the Progress Raglin set two individual records, high jump, where Kenny Wilson evening, saw a tight first half bet- Jan. 2 gams at the University of one in the 1,000 meters, which she was second by two inches with a ween the two teams. The Lady Col- Nebraska. Angela Fletcher moves the ball against Murray ran in 2:64.4, and the other in the leap of 6-8. onels grabbed s five-point lead, but "It was good to see Angela play- Carrico. returning from an ankle in- Fletcher once again led the Lady 800 meters with a time of 2:12.9. In the 600 meters, Goodwin was Murray cams back to tie the game ing the way she's capable of," Mur- jury, and Sandra Millar at guard. Colonels in scoring and rebounding Allison Kotouch won the 3,000 .23 seconds off the winning time. aix minutes later. phy added. "We wanted to put the five peo- with 16 points and seven boards. meters in 9:67.0, and Angle Barker Other second place finishes were The Lady Colonels went back on It is still mathematically possible ple out on the floor that we felt had Coffey added 14 points and sat a record in the shot put with a turned in by Roger Chapman in the top, this time by eight st 30-22 with for the Lady Colonels to qualify for the best attitude,'' Murphy said. Shelton hit double figures with 10. best throw of 49 feet, 11.76 inches, 800 meters and Mike Carter in the 6:11 to play in the half. the OVC tournament but they She said the only exception was Austin Peay guard Tina Adams which was 1.26 inches off the school 400 meters. But Murray came back with 10 would have to establish s hefty win- Margy SheHon. who would have scored 17 points to lead all scorers. record. Finally, Mark Morris took the unanswered points to tie the game ning streak and get some help from started had she not been injured. The Lady Colonels next face Donna Schuh set the new mark in long jump by almost eight inches, at 32-32. The Lady Colonels held a other schools. Shelton did see 20 minutes of action. Youngstown State University on the long jump at 18 feet 4.26 inches, clearing 23 feet, .26 inches. 36-34 lead at halftime. But Murphy said the team can't The lead changed hands six times, Saturday at Alumni Coliseum. and Gibson captured the triple jump The team travels to Mur- The Lady Racers reclaimed the dwell on that. "More important all in the first half, but the Lady Youngstown won the previous with a leap of 37 feet. .26 inches freesboro, Tenn., on Feb. 22, where lead just over five minutes into the than that is that we continue to play Govs held a 36-26 lead at meeting 82-72. Humphrey set a meet record by Middle Tennessee State University second half, but they bet it just ss better," Murphy said. intermission Another home game on Monday completing a trial heat in the will host the Ohio Valley Conference quickly. She said she would be "very pleas- In the second half, they built that pits the team against the Universi- 66-meter hurdles in 7.98 seconds, Indoor Championship. They return Murray tied the game for the last ed" if the team gave the same effort lead to a peak of 21 points at 64-43 ty of Akron, which won 76-71 on but she was eliminated in the to MTSU on Mar. 8 for another in- time at 64-64, and a 17-foot jumper in the rest of the season thst they with 5:62 remaining. overtime on Jan. 11. semifinals when she fall during her door meet. by Tina Reece put the Lady Col- did against Murray. onels in the lead to stay with 3:46 Against Austin Peay, Murphy in- remaining. serted a new lineup in an effort to They then built a 10-point lead at motivate the team. Her dream was to coach high school football. 75-66 and went on to a nine-point The lineup consisted of Coffey and win. walk-on Cindy Taylor at forward. Her nightmare was Central High. The lead changed hands 14 times Pam Taylor at center and Karen

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Out This thought ran back and forth in left field meets through my somewhat foggy mind Sunday as I watched the National By Mike Mme Basketball Association's All-Star Sport* editor Game on the tube. The university's men's swim team It seems the public relations grabbed three wins in four meets wizards in the NBA have been try- over the last eight days, while the ing for a few years to sell us on the women took two of three as the fact that basketball players in regular season nears its end. general, and NBA players in par- Mike Marsee The Electrifying Eels have only ticular, are the greatest athletes in one meet remaining before the the world. basketball in that players are con- regional championships later this And the evidence is pretty convin- stantly running. Soccer, rugby and month and in early March. cing, when one takes into account field hockey come to mind here. Recently, the men's team split a shooting accuracy, quickness and What about swimming? If it's one double dual meet, defeating Vander- reflexes, phyaical force and of the world's best forms of exercise. bilt University soundly while losing endurance. surely it's one of the most deman- to the University of Missouri st If basketball players are not the ding sports over a period of time. Rolla. best athletes in the world, surely Finally, there are the original The women faced only Vunderbill, they are near the top of the list. athletes, the runners. They run and losing by 10 points. Aren't they? they run until they can no longer Earlier hut week, the Eels, both Teri Terrell swims in the basckstroke event against Transylvania Strong cases can also be raised for run and someone is still breathing men and women, captured home many other sports. Just watch. down their necks. meets with Morehead State Univer- Lichty said the lopsided score events, but because Vanderbilt did took a 65-36 decision. Crawford and There is baseball, a personal By this time, all of Urns sweet talk sity and Transylvania University. against Vanderbilt came about not uae all of its times, they won Jill Decker were Eels of the Meet in favorite of mine. Granted, it's not as on sports may seem to have no ap- In the meet held Saturday at because the Eels had to swim their just one event outright. the final home meet. physically taxing as many other parent direction, but it does. Nashville, Tenn., the men's team beet to try to overtake UM-Rolla. That event was 1-meter diving, Lichty said neither opponent was sports. The above ideas have been thrown lost 64-47 to Missouri Rolls. The Eels won just three events, which Lee Livesay captured with a particularly strong, although he But there is a great deal o. skill your way to raise a question to the However, under the double dual but they finkhed over Vanderbilt in score of 216.76. Livesay and Bobbi said Transylvania had one strong involved in connecting bat and ball audience. Yes, it's reader participa- meet structure, those same times every event The 400-yard medley Jo Brannick were voted Eels of the swimmer, Peter Fisher. and putting the ball between two tion time, boys and girls. were good enough for an 88-24 drub- relay team won with a time of Meet. He said the meets were used in fielders. Not to mention throwing I would very much like to hear bing of Vanderbilt. 3:36.30. Mice Strange won the The Eels concluded their home part to establish qualifying times the ball in the same area time after your thoughts on the greatest Coach Dan Lichty said he felt his 50-yard freestyle in 21.74 seconds schedule with a pair of meets last for the regional championships. time, and throwing it hard. athletes in the world, so I am con- team had a shot at beating UM- and Ted Hanaen took the 200-yard week, both of which were won "We were able to swim our peo- Consistency and accuracy are im- ducting a little reader poll Yes, I'm Rolla based on an earlier meeting. backstroke with a time of 1:68.58. handily by the men and women. ple in off-events.'' he said. This portant in baseball, and in other serious. As s heart attack. However, it was the 200-yard Strange and H arisen were named The men won 63-39 over means a swimmer would participate sports that require little strenuous Drop me a line with your opinion breast stroke, one of the Eels' Eels of the Meet. Morehead on Feb. 4, while the in an event he or she does not usual- activity. Two that come to mind are on what sport boasts the world's stronger events, that did them in. The women fell 60-60 to Vander- women came out on top by a score ly compete in. golf and shooting. best athletes. No teams or in Mike Kirsch's time of 2:11.65 was bilt, a team Lichty described aa hav- of 50-23. Todd Crawford and Karen The Eels' last regular-season meet I've tried both, and I found that dividuala, just sports And it over one second off the lead. ing a strong program. Lowry were named Eels of the Meet will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at the it takes pinpoint accuracy and far doesn't have to be one we've men- Ironically, Miasouri-Rolla's coach, "They stepped on us pretty for their respective teams. University of Louisville. Both the more patience than I have to be real- tioned here. Mark MulMn, is a former Eel who good," he said. The next day, the men defeated men's and women's teams will ly successful. Send your two cents worth via competed in the breaatatroke. Officially, the Eels took three Transylvania 58-62, and the women participate in the meet. On the other hand, a sport such carrier pigeon, sirtffk^ atpMJI Of the as tennis requires a little endurance postal service (it's free on campus). as well. And if you manage to stay They're all equally effective. Colonel netters drop weekend matches on your feet after three sets, can you But seriously, folks. The address still send the ball where you want it is 117 Donovan Annex. Or you may By MikeMareee over Lu Ann Hatcher and Paula ed the No. 4 seeded players. The Col- She said the mistakes of the team to go? deliver your opinion tome in parson Sports editor Strunk. onels' Cannon fell 3-6, 4-6 to Debbie could well have determined the out- Volleyball requires communica- if you so desire. No phone calls, Coach Sandra Martin's women's In the Colonels' only singles win, Sutton of Ball State come of the match, but there were tion within a team like perhaps no please. tennis team dropped a pair of mat- Mark took a 6-1, 7-6 decision over "We made some very fundamen- bright spots, particularly in the play other sport. And there's football, All cards and letters must be ches last weekend as it began its Strunk. tal errors," Martin said. of Hesselbrock and Mark. which requires one to think and recieved on or before 3 p.m., Mon- 1986 indoor schedule. In other close matches. Martin also said one of the The team will compete next in an move quickly while an opponent is day, Mar. 24. The team fell to Carson-Newman Hesselbrock lost the No. 2 singles players' problems was not putting invitational tournament on its home trying to pound you into the dirt. Ill print the results in this space College on Friday and to Ball State match 7-6,7-6 to Carson-Newman's depth into their shots. courts Feb. 21-22. There are also other sports like in two University on Saturday. Both mat- Pat Rouchon, and No. 5 Traci Par ches were held in the Greg Adams rella lost to Hatcher 6-4, 6-7, 6-1. Trip to be awarded in shooting contest at Monday's game Building. In the match with Ball State, the The finals of the Great Colonel with 10 holders of lucky numbers Term, courtesy of Cardinal Travel The Colonels dropped a 6-3 deci- Colonels were defeated 7-2, winning Shootout will be held at halftime of from programs to be sold Monday. In case of a tie, a beat-of-five free My humblest spologies to those of sion to Carson-Newman on Friday one singles match and one doubles Monday's men's basketball game Each contestant will have one throw contest will be held, with the you who had trouble sorting out last morning. Two of their wins came in match. with the University of Akron. chance at hitting a 36-foot shot, runner-up recieving a 13-inch color week's column A production error doubles matches. No. 2 singles player Hesselbrock Previous winners of the free throw with the winner redeving a two- televiaion from Wataon'a TV caused some paragraphs to appear The No. 2 doubles team of Pam defeated the Cardinals' Nancy Ben- shooting contest are eligible, along night trip for two to Gatlinburg, Service. out of order. Wise and Sabrina Miles won in three jamin 6-3. 6-2. sets over the Eagles' Lynne Floyd The Colonels lone doubles win and Mandy Ottinger Scores for the came from the No. 1 team of Jeanie match were 4-6, 6-3 and 7-6. Waldron and Dee Cannon, who Beckie Mark and Laura defeated Benjamin and Julie Man Hesselbrock. the Colonels' No. 3 niea 6-2, 6-4. February 1986 doubles team, combined for a win One of the closest matches involv- SCASHS University Film Series We BUY or LOAN Money On Silver, Gold, Diamonds, TV's, Guns, Gold Chains, WEDNESDA Y All movies begin at 7 and 9pm Electric Typewriters, Binoculars, Power Tools, SPECIAL unless otherwise noted Jumbo* are $1.49 Video Recorders, Guitars, Banjos, Micro-Waves, c,a8 Movies are shown in the A HDay »/.'!•.''.'.'/.' • » Rinfl». Etc. , ,'.'.•;'.' ::,\, Ferrell Room of the Combs Building

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s 12 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. February 13. 1986 Colonels edge Spence taught Racers, lose game by uncle By Brent Rianer blocked shots and is s 70 percent COBtribaUag writer free-throw shooter to Austin Peay It took Lewis Spence only a If he keeps up this pace, he will season and one-half to prove he is average 36.3 points per gams and By MikeMareee led by forward Chuck Glass, who one of the best things to happen to 12.8 rebounds per game his senior Sport* editor finished with 24 points. university basketball in recent season. Those statistics may seem . Two new coaches brought their years. far-fetched, but he has already had The Colonels took the lead for Spence, a 6-6, 180-pound a 30-point game this season. He men* basketball team* to Alumni good at 54-62 on a 19-foot jumper sophomore, came to the university scored 33 points st Youngstown Coliseum last weekend. The Col by John DeCamillia with 8:36 to play. from a hotbed of college basketball, State University. ooels defeated one. but the other, ac- Raleigh. N.C. One explanation for his sudden tually a veteran in his second tour Clutch free-throw shooting put of duty, got away with a win. the game on ice, as Jeff McGill was Spence has basketball in his scoring surge might be that oppos- The Colonels held off Murray 4 for 4 and Bobby Collins was bloodlines aaice his uncle played for ing defenses are concentrating on the North Carolina State Universi- Antonio Psrris instead of Spence. State University and first-year perfect in two attempts in the final ty team that won the National Col- "Antonio has the abilty to create coach Steve Newton on Monday to 30 second* legiate Athletic Association cham- bis own shots when he's guarded claim a 70-68 win. The Colonels had lost leads to pionship in 1974. tight. I get my shots from the of- -Newton was formerly an assistant Murray in two previous meetings "He gave me some tips on the to Ron Greene, current head coach this season, but Coach Max Good fense usually," Spence said. game," Lewis said of his uncle. Spence has been nicknamed the at Indiana State University. said this time they played well in Lewis began playing basketball •Raleigh Rifle" because of his great Two days earlier, the Colonels fell "crunch time," those key situations when he was 10 years old. By the shooting touch from almost 70-64 to Austin Peay State Univer- that can decide a game. time be reached the 11th grade, he The Colonels shot 80 percent from anywhere on the court. He agreed sity. Austin Peay is led by Lake Kel- could dunk the bail. that shooting and rebounding were ly, who was head coach there from the free-throw line, hitting 16 of 20 1971-77. He graduated from Broughton his strengths, but he needed to im- shots. They committed just four High School in Raleigh and he prove his ball hanHHng Kelly served terms as head coach turnovers in the entire game, played in the East-West All-Star "I really would like to play like at Clark County High School in despite the quickness of Murray. Game. Larry Bird and Michael Jordan." Winchester and as an assistant at Two Colonels set career-highs in One reason he is drawing more at- scoring agaiist Murray. Randolph Spence said. the University of Kentucky before tention of late is his improved play. Spence plans to enter the recrea- returning to Austin Pesy this Taylor led the team with 16 points As a freshman, Lewis averaged 6.6 and seven rebounds, while Mario tion field at the university but he points and 2.3 rebounds per game in may soon be playing with the likes Because of Kelly's ties with this Pearson added 10. McGill was a 25 games. area, the game was a homecoming point short of his career mark with of Bird and Jordan if National Progress photo/Chriatophaf Metz This season. Spence averages over Basketball Assoristion scouts start of sorts for him, and he was 14 points. 16 points and almost six rebounds DeCamilis gave out seven assists looking for a guard with an noticeably pleased with the win. Mario Pearson dunks the ball against Austin Peay per game. He leads the team in automatic rifle. The Colonels are now 3-6 in the and scored eight points, all without Ohio Valley Conference and 8-14 a single turnover. The Colonels tied the game at The Governors were led by guard overall. They continue to seek at "His ratio of assists to turnovers 67-67 with 4:23 to play, but they Lawrence Mitchell, who scored 22 least a fourth-place finish in the has been phenomenal," Good said. couldn't get over the top. points. KeUy said he has recently Men's tennis team league, which would give them a He also said DeCamillis still hasn't "Once we get back in the game we tried to isolate Mitchell more. home game n the first round of the earned the respect of many people just relax," Good said. "He's responded and he's turned OVC Tournament. around the league. "It was a game of spurts," he out to be one of the finest players defeats Centre, 8-1 The team is currently in seventh However, he said DeCamillis' play said. "We played hard and spent a in the league," he said. By Mike Marsee The Colonels continued their place in the league, one-half game has earned the respect of his team- lot of energy." The Colonels have five games re- Sports editor mastery over Centre in doubles com- behind sixth-place Tennessee Tech mates and bis coaches. DeCamillis led the Colonels with maining in the regular season, and The university's men's tennis petition, as they csptured two of the University and three games ahead Only once have the Colonels lost 17 points and nine assists, and three of those are at home. They will team improved its match record to three doubles mstchee. of cellar-dweller Morehead State a conference game by more than Taylor lad all rebounders with 11 welcome another pair of teams into 2-1 Saturday with a win over Cen- In the No. 1 match, Patrick and University. The eighth-place team nine points, but Good said there boards. McGill added 10 points Alumni Coliseum this weekend. tre College at the Greg Adams Smith won 6-4, 6-4 over Centre's cannot play in the conference have been no ill effects in practice. McGill saw much of his playing The Colonels face Youngstown Building. Stevens and Seabury. tournament "When you come to practice, time when Antonio Psrris suffered State University on Saturday. The The Colonels captured eight of the The Colonels' No. 2 team of In the win over Murray, the two you'd never know that we've been a hand injury early in the second Penguins won the earlier meeting nine matches against the NCAA DiNola and Marcum rolled over teams struggled for an edge struggling in those close games," he half. Psrris was able to return later, 75-69 in double overtime at Division III school from Danville. Denial and Duane by a 6-2, 6-1 throughout the game. There were said. but Good said he stuck with McGill Youngstown. The Colonels dominated the entire count. nine ties and 13 lead changes. This twopoint win may be a because he was playing well at the The University of Akron, a 63-66 match, with all eight of their wins Murray grabbed the early lead, Their only lose of the day came in welcome change for a team that has moment. winner over the Colonels in January, coming in straight seta the No. 3 doubles match, which was but the Colonels went on top 27-26 dropped its share of close games. McGill said he has been getting will provide the opposition on No. 1 singles player Andrew also the only match of the day to go with 3:43 to go in the first half. They Against Austin Peay, the Col- more time in place of Psrris, and he Mondsy. DiNola soundly defeated Joe to a third set. then built a five-point lead at 33-28. onels were never ahead, but they is open more often on the court, so The final home game of the season Stevens in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2. Centre's team of Carran and The Colonels held that lead early were never really out of the game. his production has increased. will match the Colonels and Chris Smith, playing in the No. 2 Ralston took a 3-6,6-4,6-4 decision in the second half, but the Racers The Governors held their largest "I've been getting a little more Morehead on Feb. 27. Tipoff for all position, won 6-1, 6-4 over Jim went back on top four times more, over Laitta and Brown in that lesd at 47-34 with 13:06 remaining. time," he said. home games is 7:30 p.m. Sesbury, and No. 3 Jim Laitta won match. 7-6,6-0 over Centre's Pat Raulston. "It was s good tuneup for our in- Chris Brown, the fourth-seeded vitational," said Coach Tom Hig- player, defeated Todd Carran 6-4, gins. Hs was referring to the Greg Akron closes gap in OVC standings 6-2. Adams Invitational to be held on No. 6 Scott Patrick won easily campus Friday through Sunday. Progress staff report Austin Peay. Akron edged MTSU Third place is shared by Austin Kim Cooksey of MTSU continues over Jim Denial. Scores were 6-2, Eight teams will participate in the Middle Tennessee's stranglehold 72-70, Murray State won 6966 at Peay and Murray. Both hold 6-3 to lead the OVC in scoring with an 6-2. tournament, in which each level of on the rest of the Ohio Valley Con- Morehead State and Youngstown marks in the conference, while Mur- average of 18.8 points per game. In the No. 6 singles match. Brian seeds will have a separate bracket. ference's men's basketball team has defeated Tennessee Tech 63-66. ray is 14-8 overall, and the Gover- Akron's Marcel Boyce is second Marcum completed the streak of For example, each school's No. 1 been loosened after last weekend's On Monday, the Colonels slipped nors are 12-10. with 18.1 points per game, followed straight-seta victories with a 6-3,6-0 seed will be in s tournament with trip to "Ice Valley." by Murray 70-68. Akron won 79-69 Youngstown is fifth at 6-6 and by Chuck Glass of Murray and Bob defeat of Bob Duane. the other seven No. 1 - The Blue Raiders fell to Akron over Tech, Austin Peay won 69-64 9-14, and the Colonels have moved McCann of Morehead with an and Youngstown State, snapping a at Morehead and Youngstown upset into sixth place with a 3-6 league average of 18.0. school record 14 game winning MTSU 72-61. mark and an 8-14 overall ledger. McCann leads the league in streak and reducing their league MTSU remains atop the One-half game behind the Col- rebounding with 10.6 per game. lead to one game. standings with an 8-2 league record onels is Tech at 8-7 and 10-13. Boyce was named Player of the SPRING BREAK IS COMING! In Saturday's games around the and an overall mark of 18-7. Akron Morehead completes the list with Week after turning in 36 points and league, the Colonels fell 70-64 to is second at 7-3 and 17-6. records of 0-9 and 7-16. 15 boards against MTSU and Tech.

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Ban the bucket and yet rid For more info call Angela 5991, of the ifreasies' (iel the Fresh kinko'S Alternative at Subway Choose f%ff~%a4~ Iftswtiur Liz or Kristen at 5993 from 17 delicious sandwiches University Shopping Csintsir Hope To Hear From You Soon! and salads made Bostsrn By PaMa, Richmond fresh before your very eyes. Sandwiches • Salada [eos]i 200 S. Second St. 624-9241 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 13, 1986 - 13 League to give pregnancy infos By Phil Bowling Bewley. public with a library and many wanted pregnancy." "* Nf-i editor "We were one of the very first in workshops designed to aid specializ- Each year, Kentocky has nearlj Mountain Maternal Health the United States to open a family ed groups. Some of the workshop 11,000 teenagers with 875 report*]! League of Berea and other planned planning center," said Bewley. titles include "Acquaintance rape ' sbortiona. "These statistics only in- parenthood centers country-wide One of (he center's main goals is and "How to talk to your child clude pregnancies and abortions recently proclaimed Valentine's Day to make parents, teenagers and about sex," said Bewley. that were reported to doctors," ssM aa "Love Carefully Day" to better society more aware of the issues According to Bewley, once the Bewley. }J inform the public of teenage concerning teenage pregnancies, public has become aware of the "Our motto at Mount Maternity! pregnancy-related issues. said Bewley. center, through the valentine infor- 'Every child should be a wanted and "For the past 10 years, we have Currently the center is visited by mation promotion, the center loved child,' " said Bewley. "This is used this week as Love Carefully approximately 4,000 people each receives many responses. "Each why we stress birth control as a Week to tell the public exactly what year. "We provide the people with year we get calls almost immediate- preventive measure." services we have to offer," said clinic services and educational ly after people hear about it," she The fee for the services provided Eleanor Bewley, director of educa- facilities," said Bewley. said. at the center is based on a sliding tion and information for the center. The clink services offered by the The center is a non-profit scale of the person's ability to pay. As an affiliate of the National center include physical exams, organization to inform the public said Bewley. "Our clients and the Federation of Planned Parenthood, counseling pelvic and pregnancy about sexual awareness, said services are all kept in confidentiali- the center strives to maintain good exams, tests for socially- Bewley. "Each year approximately ty." she said. relationships during teenage transmitted diseases and options 1.2 million teenagers become preg- pregnancies, said Bewley. counseling. nant in the U.S. alone," she said. The center was started 50 years "We do not in any way try to in- "Of these pregnancies. 537,000 Disapproving 01 urn action ana ago by two area women. "When fluence the person's decision," said will give birth and the others will condemning it are two different things and you can easily stress they first started, Mrs. Churchill Bewley. "If they choose abortion, choose abortion as a solution," said disapproval without mairing them and Mrs. Noe would travel into the then we want them to know the safe Bewley. "So we want to stress way of handling the situation." awareness of birth control available feel badly," Bewley said of teenage hills by horseback to inform the peo- sex resulting in pregnancy. ple on planned parenthood," said The center also provides the and proper ways of handling an un-

Nap time Ph0,° by Marie Mitchell Robby Hemmerle found his mother's shoulder a perfect place to take a nooze. Peggy Hemmerle, of Ashland, and son attended the high school swim meet held recently at Alumni Coliseum. Police beat

Feb. 2: theft of a French horn from the roster Terry Wlllia, Richmond, was arrested Building. Total value is $825 and charged with driving under the in- Lavoaa Aabiey, Martin Hall, reported fluence of intoxicants and was cited for the theft of bar purse and its content* driving alone with a learner's permit. from the Powell Grill. Total value is $17. Jennifer H.fft. McGregor Hall, reported a small fire in the roadway between Crabbe Library and the Keen Feb. 5: Johnson Budding. Public safety was able Chris Lovelace, Brockton, reported his to extinguish the fire. parked vehicle was hit with eggs. Brace Born* Keene Hall, reported the Feb. 3: theft of three textbooks from bis room. Stella Perry, night hostess at Total value is $65. McGregor Hall, reported the smell of liaa Taylor, Martin Hal, reported the smoke from the mechanical room. A theft of several items from her room. motor had overheated. Total value is $56. Brian Terra!. Keene Hall, reported the Officer Rick Cox, Brewer Building, theft of a backpack and its contents from reported a broken glass panel at Com- his room. Total value is $94 monwealth Hall. Officer Joan Gibson. Brewer Building, Feb. 4: reported a broken window in the Combs Jim Brewer, Richmond, reported the Building.

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mmtmm ¥ 14 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 13, 1986 Activities scheduled to honor black history Progress staff report In addition to the first black sity next week. Chavis, executive The month of February has been history symposium, the university director of the Commission for designated as Black History Month also held e performance of the Racial Justice, United Church of and as part of the celebration the Atlanta-based dance troupe Jomen- Christ, received his master's degree university has planned several di on Wednesday es e kick-off for from Duke University. activities. the event. Dr. Cleo Charles, an associate pro- According to Michael Elam. direc- Elam said the celebration will fessor of history at Beree College, tor of the Office of Minority Affairs. feature numerous apsalws, locally is also scheduled to speak at the the university has scheduled con- and nationaly known. Al of the lec- university later this month, said certs, speakers, dance events and tures ere free and open to the public. Elam. Charles' topic wil be "Ethnic movies. Patricia Ruseell-McCloud, an at- diversity and sustaining power of The theme for the event is torney and nationally-known roots: search for mutual respect that "Celebrating diversity/confronting speaker, is scheduled to speak et 7 can last beyond the 21st century." mediocrity.'' Elam said the theme p.m. today in the Grise Room of the In addition to these events, the was to let people know it is their Combe Building. university also has plans for an responsibility to make history The Rev. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. essay contest, a soul-food dinner, Swimmers' repose today. is scheduled to speak et the univer- movies and concerts. Patty Yannuzzi, front. John Chenkner and Melanie Mclntosh. all university divers, relax on a tram- poline at the Combs Natatonum and check out the competition in a recent meet. ♦ No Cover Charge NOW OPEN* Local citizens complain ♦ Videos-see the music about fraternity house ♦ By Terri Martin don't cause any more trouble than tv house on Lancaster Avenue. Feature, editor other residents. ♦ Some local resident* appeared Johnson said perhaps the sign before the Richmond City Commis-" "Maybe they get a bad name residents saw was directing rusheee ♦ aion last week to discuss off-campus because they are a fraternity,'' said to a function on that particular fraternity houses. Reynolds. "They don't do any more night. "Since Rush was dry, they ♦ Gene Bellinger, of 233 S. Collins than anyone else." could have held their Rush function St.. told the commission he thought at someone's home instead of going another fraternity house might be Bellinger said lest Mey, 20 to 25 downtown," she said. going in on Collins Street. Current- area residents signed e complaint FRFjE tickets toDiana Ross. Raffle Fri. night, Feb. 14. ly, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house about fraternity houses and mailed "I don't heve any idea about any is located at 230 S. Collins St. it to university president Dr. H. chapter even pursuing housing on Free^ValentinesTDay Carnations for the first 100 Ladiesy Bellinger said he became Hanly Funderburk. that street," she said. suspicious when he saw a sign in the According to Bellinger, Funder- According to Joe Dunn, chairman Beverage specials 4-8 DAILY SPECIALS yard of a neighboring home that burk's reply said it would be e dty of the Richmond Planning and Zon- said "Rush '86." problem not a university one. ing Commission, fraternity "It had three Greek letters on it, Well Beverages 2 for 1 t members must go before the board 50* Cans all night Mon. but I don't know what they were or "Eastern has to heve some con- of adjustments and apply for e con- Call Beverages 2 for 1 which fraternity it might have trol over this," said Bellinger. "If ditional use permit in order to heve 75* Well Beverages. Tue.4-8 been." said Bellinger. the university wasn't here, then the e fraternity house within Rich- * Bellinger said the sign was in the fraternities wouldn't be here." mond's dty limits. ♦ ♦ yard at 208 S. Collins St.. a home 99* JUMBOS Wednesday Ladies Night owned by Bess Spurlin but used as Troy Johnson, assistant director Dunn said if a fraternity fails to rental property. of Student Activities end Organiza- acquire such e permit, other ♦ 'A price Ladies only Bellinger said he didn't want tions, said she was unaware of any residents on the street could file e 50*MUGS another fraternity house to go in on fraternity besides the SAEs having civil suit against the fraternity to ♦ Collins Street. e house on Collins Street. force them to move or obtain a Thursday Call Night 4-8 "They might be the finest people permit. ♦ FREE ** in the world, I don't know, but with "To my knowledge, only the SOUTH OF THE BORDER the experience we've had with one, SAEs and the TKEs heve off SAE president Tim Thornberry 25«Frosty Mugs, Fri. 4-8 I know we don't want another, "said campus housing," said Johnson. and Bess Spurlin were unavailable MUNCHIES Bellinger. for comment. Bellinger said in the peat, he .fret*rttt hM x 212 Wattr Stntt Frozen Beverages $1.50 would guess thet residents have Epe^ Formtrly Ziggitt celled police about disturbances at Teu lWEl PHONE 6234861 all night Sat the SAE house "up to 60 times." "If I want to sit out in my front IJO S S-..ni1 M yard, they're out in the yard drink- ing and using bad language." said ^hythmflTO Bellinger. "Then when their parties VCR & 2 MOVIES are over at about midnight, they »»•*><•> low pn<» $8.00 make e lot of noise in the street IP. * Iwun when they're leaving." Hrt Hr.r. Ihu pnrw one night only, with Officer Mike Reynolds of the ad Mon-Thur Richmond City Police Department $8.98 $6.99 said his department didn't have many calls on the SAE house. $9.98 $7.99 "Only during certain times of the Due to the I year, like rush week, we might get $5.99 SPECIALS increased demand, a few more ceils because of parties EDDIE MURPHY reservations Oil or loud music," said Reynolds. "I DIRE STRAITS guess we've made about two runs in are suggested. the last three or four months." LPs or Cassettes Reynolds said members of the \ ■ fraternity who live in the house V*5' 8 way s to get a man your valentine 1 DESERVES DUB SOMETHING SPECIAL"] * to ask you out again. }jOU XR£ INVICI'EV JO 8£ OUR QU'ESOS 713 1. When he mentions "The Bears" know they're from Chicago. OHE WESOEKN SOEEX 2. Seem unimpressed when he tells TOR VTUlTNOINWiVny you he scored a hat trick in the third period. WE'VE DIMMED THE LIGHTS AND ADDED 3. Take his word for it when he tells SPECIAL TOUCHES TO MAKE WESTERN STEER .you that 1984 was a very good year for THE PLACE FOR SWEETHEARTS OF ALL AGES. Chardonnays. AND FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY WE HAVE A 4. Laugh at his jokes, even when he CARNATION-COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR forgets the punch lines. WESTERN STEER. 8. Avoid, at all costs, letting him see ^ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY! > you reapply your lipstick. 8. Order something more exotic than EXPERIENCE A ROMANTIC EVENING FOR a white wine spritzef. TWO ON THURSDAY (AFTER 5 P.M.) OR 7. Compliment him on his taste FRIDAY AND SHOW HER HOW SPECIAL SHE in colors, even if he arrives in jeans and IS.... a T-shirt. WE MAKE IT SPECIAL FOR YOU AND YOURS!

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16 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 13, 1986 Program Samples attracts taken Progress staff report I.aat week, air samples were taken students in the Donovan Annex at the re- quest of Dr. Glen Kleins, chairman By H. luw ProbixaasU of the Department of Mass Contri noting writer Oottajsajjeajtiaajg High school graduates can sim- Kleine said he requested the testa mer into tlie college scene during the on behalf of faculty members in the university's summer College Warm- department who had complained of Up program. severe headaches The Warm-Up program is design- "We had a request from the ed to help incoming students department head to take some air become accustomed to the college samplee," said Larry Weetbrook. regimen, said director Benny Hall. safety coordinator for the The program increases these university. students chances for a successful Westbrook said the sample-taking academic career, he sairi was nothing out of the ordinary, just standard procedure when such Approximately 46 students a request is made. meeting minimum entrance re- Westbrook said be enlisted the quirement* participate in the seven- help of Dr. Raymond Otaro. a pro- week summer session each year, feesor in the biology department said Hall. and a clinical nncrobiologist. To qualify, students must have "All we're doing is looking for Progress photo/Sean Elkins had a 2.2 GPA in high school, a com- Phoning home gross air contamination or posite score of at least 16 on his or Tomi Lynn Manning, a sophomore fashion merchandising major from Lakeside Park, talks to a friend in the Powell Building. specifically, molds," Otaro said. her American College Test and a Otero said the tests consisted of score of at least 13 on the English opening petri dishes for 30 minutes section of the ACT. throughout various rooms in the "We try to avoid developmental building to collect sir samples. The programs in the summer program Senate OKs Walters lot change results of the tests will be available and go with regular classes." Hall in about four weeks. said. By Phil Bowling The buildmg doss not have win- Near the Kit Carson entrance, the the bill stressed the ease of cheating. ed on what the individual wanted. News editor islands separating the lot will also dows and Kleine said faculty Students are required to enroll in "My only problem with the bill is After researching the issue, Burch seven hours of class, including A bill relating to Walters Hall be narrowed to meet the re- that fraternities will build test files members in the building had been parking lot changes was passed by quirements of the bill. The narrow- told eenate that the current diploma concerned with air circulation. English, learning skills and and over a period of five years, bow and ita cover binder coata the orientation. Student Senate during the Feb. 11 ing of the island will improve many different questions can you "Asbestos was all through our meeting. visibility, said Schilffarth. university $5.13. whereaa the larger Classes are taught Monday ask on a given subject?" said Sen. diploma, currently used at the building at one point. They In the bill sponsored by Sen. According to Thomas Lindquist, Jim Acquaviva. through Thursday. University of Louiaville, costs only discovered later that it deteriorates "The first semester of college is Stephen Schilffarth, senate approv- director of public safety, this Debate for and against the bill or flakes oft" ed changes to be made to the $3.60 and the cover would no longer critical to the new student. thruway is the highest-rated acci- ended in approval of the bill in ex- be necessary The asbestos wss removed before Walters lot to alleviate some traffic dent area on campus. ception to Aquaviva's "No" vote. the department moved into the "The most attrition occurs in the problems within the lot. According Costs of making the changes to semester. Hie program is designed In another debate, senate discuss- The bill paaaed with minor building over two and one-half years to Schilffarth, drivers often have the lot can be kept to a minimum ajasjaajpaBjasjIi •go. to ease the transition from high near-misses with pedestrians and since this paving can easily be ed a bill concerning changing the school to college," said Hail. other drivers. enveloped into the campus-wide pat- size of the university's diploma from "It's hard to give a response on The bill calls for a two-way street ching work which is done on a 7 inches by 9 inches to 9 inches by the biggest benefit the program pro- to be installed between Kit Carson regular basis, said Schilffarth. 17 inches. This bill, sponsored by vides," he said. Drive and University Drive, going A bill stopping instructors from Sen. Virginia Shannon and Sen. "Some students aay it's the seven through Walters Hall parking lot. retaining exams from students was David Burch, was eventually pass- hours they gain, some say they learn Currently, parking spots in the lot passed by senate after lengthy ed after a great deal of discussion. their way around campus, some say at the University Drive entrance debate. The bill, authored by Sen. Many argued about the size it's meeting others," said Hall. narrow the street to one lane, said Wendall Skeens, would call for all in- change and the cost entailed in hav- Valentine Schilffarth. structors to return exams to the stu- ing the larger diploma matted and The university's Office of Billings In order to widen this entrance, it dent after they have been graded. framed for later use. Burch told and Collections projects the tuition will become necessary to change the Arguments for the bill stated senate the sice chosen is that of a for this year's program to be f 280. spots direc try in front of Walters to study convenience for comprehen- A f 404 residence hall fee is charg- standard college diploma and the parallel parking. sive finals, while arguments against cost of framing and BMetfcMt depend- ed to students residing in dorms. Lines TOTAL BODY SCISSOR WIZARDS 624-9352 FITNESS CENTER 4*1 Olbion Lane •Avfobic* Donc«Clot»*t •P»'*onol Instruction • Nulf itionol Coun»#hng • Hot Tub •No N»»d for long T#rm M*mh»'thip Mark. You really are the sunshine of my life. K»nberly

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