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10-11-1984 Eastern Progress - 11 Oct 1984 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 63/No 8 Laboratory PuMcation of dw of Mas* Commurscationj 26 pages Thursday. October II. 1984 Eastern Kamudcy UrsVwrwty . Mchmond. Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress. 1984 Jury %, Regents pass acquits improvement Worley ft By Teresa Hill allocations New. editor Former Richmond City Manager Ed Worley was found not guilty on By Lisa Frost located for a new, larger Board of a charge of official misconduct this Editor Regents meeting room. This is week in Madison District Court. The Board of Regents swore in estimated to cost $5,000. Worley was indicted in the spring two new members Saturday during •'the purchase of equipment that of 1983 in connection with an alleg- its regular quarterly meeting. would allow the university to use ed attempte bribery to extend the Alois Mclntyre Moore of Hazard more of the electrical power it drinking hours in the city from and Craig Cox of Campbellsville generates estimated to cost $ 15,000. 12:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. were appointed to six-year terms by ~- the construction of a display in Other officials indicted at the Gov. Martha Layne Collins to the lobby of the Moore Building to same time included Mayor Bill replace Hallie Shouse and Jerry house an "Ecology n Action" Strong, former city commissioner Ikerd. whose terms had expired. display permanently and the addi- Mike Brewer, former Madison High The board also approved the tion of furniture in the lobby all School Principal Monty Joe Lovell suspension of eight degree pro- estimated at a cost $12,000. and Dudley 'Boots' Hendricks, grams, bringing the total number of •'the development of a com- former principal of BeUevue and programs suspended since 1978 to puterized library machine data base Mayfield elementary schools. ma\ as.an 31. to continue the program of com- Worley was charged with official The programs suspended we're: *^r . '■ L^Lh^Jafl puterizing the card catalog and misconduct for allegedly instructing • *sr* .'Four associate of science other library computing functions. Richmond police to make hourly degrees, in would technology, This is estimated to cost $50,000. checks on the Maverick Club and I ■• v chemical technology, geological •'the purchase of two vans to tho fnrmor Murk V I .ounce. Mil engineering technolrmrv and ncimre

This was seen as an effort to planning in geography. by the Division of Radjp and Televi- convince the owners of the clubs to ►'Two master s degrees, in educa- sion at a cost of about $45,000. turn over tape recordings of tion in library science and arts in •'the purchase of typewriters to incriminating conventions between psychology. replace outdated ones used by the officials and the bar owners in ►-A specialist program in university offices at an estimated which the officials were allegedly technology. cost $25,000. soliciting bribes in exchange for a All the suspensions had previous- •'the redevelopment of a vote to extend the bar hours. ly been approved by the Faculty modern science lab for Model School "I'm just glad that it's over," said Senate. at an approximate cost of $30,000. Worley. According to Dr. John Rowlett, •'the replacement of a stage curtian "It's been a long, drawn out vice president of academic affairs in the Gifford Theatre and the pur- ordeal and it's nice that it came out and research, the programs had chased of an improved soun system the way that it did," he said been looked at for the past few years at an estimated cost of $20,000. Worley said that if he had been and were evaluated on the basis of .'ten construction of a facility to able to explain his side of the story student enrollment, retentions and house fertilizer produced on the to the Grand Jury that handed graduation rates, course syllabi, university's farms £o control pro- down the indictments, he doesn't responses to questionnaires by blems with the oder of such a pro- believe he would have ever been alumni, program duplication and duct and to provide for its storage charged. program quality. before use. This is estimated to cost "It's a shame it ever happened the However, he said the programs $68,000. way it did," Worey said were suspended mainly due to lack •'the renovation of the offices of Worley said that he will probably of enrollment. Academic Computing Services in- enter politics again, despite this The programs will continue for a cluding the purchase of furniture at incident. reasonable amount of time to enable a cost not to exceed $40,000. "I will make the decision in the students now enrolled to complete In other action the board passed next few months about getting back the program. No one new will be ad- a plan to restructure the faculty into politics next year. I may take mitted to the program. senate. a little more time to put my affairs The board also passed a budget This combines the small depart- in order and then get back in in a appropieation of over $470,000 in ments that had little representation few years." he said. nonrecurring funds for several im- on the senate and allows for more Worley would not say what city provement projects. open seats. or county office's that be would con- The following were considered and The board also passed a plan that sider running for next year. passed by the board: allows for the functional reorganiza- Worley s was the last case to be •'the redecorating of the Powell tion of the Physical Plant and the settled concerning the alleged Building lobby. The cost for paint, (See BOARD. Back Page) bribery attempt. carpet and furniture repair was ex- Strong and Lovell were tried for timated at $65,000. allegedly bribing a public officil. •'the remodeling of O'Donneli During their initial trial in June of limbing the walls Progress photo/Sean Elkins Hall's lobby estimated at $20,000. 1983, the jury deliberated for 12 .'the purchase of beds, dressers hours without reaching a verdict. Bruce Buchannan. freshman geology mapr from New Albany, Ind.. scales the wall by the entrance to the Begley and chairs for newly-renovated Inside (See JURY, Back Page! Building. Doug Warwick, freshman chemistry maior from Owensboro. spots his movements along the wall Sullivan Hall at a cost of about $35,000. Opinion 2 •'the purchase of 600 additional News 4. 13-15. 17-18 mattresses and 100 chairs to replace Features 5 those that are worn out Estimated ' Organizations 6-7 cost is $40,000. Arts 8-9 University affects economy •'the research into the possiblili- Sports 10-12 ty of remodeling an area in the People poll 3 This is Port Two of a two-part Many people from the area also "I still believe that the overall goods and services that both groups Police Beat 4 enjoy the annual theater produc- Coates Administration Building story on the interaction between the relationship is excellent," he said. supply for each other. where the old telephone system was university and the Richmond tions held inthe Gifford and Pearl "Students probably have a neutral Community. Buchanan Theaters. feeling toward the citizens while the All of these and many more ac- citizens, overall, have a positive feel- By Don Lowe tivities combine to make the univer- ing toward the students. Managing editor sity and the'Richmonf Community "The majority of the citizens In addition to the main areas in two bodies that depend heavily realize the impact of the university which the university contributes to. upon one another. on the local economy," he said "It the Richmond economy, it also con- They must live, work and play is by far the biggest industry in tributes to several other areas. together. Madison County." Many of these contributions come According to Richmond City In addition to the problem of through services the university of- Manager. Bob Norris, this isn't citizen-student relationships, there fers to the general public. always easy. also exists a "touchy" situation bet- The university is a major source Students living off campus ween some students and local law of arts and entertainment for the enforcement agents. area. "Sometimes it's an inherent con- Students and the law Art* flict simply because they live in the "Students have and probably The university provides the city same place," said Norris. "Students (those who choose to live off cam- always will have misconceptions of Richmond with its only for of about what has or can be done for public library. pus! are trying to get the best them," he said. Since Madison County does not economical situation possible and "I have traveled with police of- they end up renting the older, larger have a public library of its own, the ficers on patrol at night and they university allows citizens to use the homes. have always been more than fair John Grant Crabbe Library. "These are located in reaidental with students," he said "We patrol This is being done, according to areas where mostly elderly citizens live," he said "It's not isolated to heavily downtown around closing Sue Chenault, executive director of time for the bars. one part of town either. the Greater Richmond Area "This is simply because when you "It happens on Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, while have that many people on the street Madison County tries to raise funds Avenue, Oak and High streets and at the same time and you mix that most of the streets located near to build its own library. with alcohol you have a potentially The university also provides the campus," he said Norris said the problem bee in the dangerous situation." community with several art shows Norris said the law enforcement in the Giles Gallery. conflicitng lifestyles of the two agencies hsve tried to be very visi- groups. Faculty and student as well as ble at these times and that it has touring art exhibits are on display "The elderly citizens have a more worked very well. peaceful lifestyle. They go to bed in the Giles Gallery. "I see the population of Eastern These shows are free and open to earlier and don't make alot of noise," he said "On the other hand as being well behaved, typical col- the public. lege students," he said "In my opi- Chenault said the university is the students just like students nion, the majority of them conduct anywhere will occaasionally party "perhaps the biggest" source of ex- themselves properly in the city." and be loud. posure to the arts that Madison Although Norris couldn't think of County has. "This is where the problem starts," he said a solution to the "touchy situa- She also said that the citizens of tions", he did say that relations are Splash! Progress photo/Rex Boggs Richmond take advantage of the But these problems are, although getting better unavoidable, not too serious accor- Barbara Wildermuth. left, a |unior broadcasting major from Sidney. Ohio, and Mana Nordberg. a sophomore from University Center Board's concert Norris said the minor problems ding to Norris. Bergenfield. N.J . take m the afternoon sun near the fountain. and lecture series. don't effect the total number of 2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 11. 1984 He

117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University "" Richmond. Ky. 40475 16061 622-1872 Lisa Froet .Editor Don Lowe Managing editor W infred Jennings m Staff -artist Allocations are to benefit student needs Saturday the Board of efficient. Regents passed a budget The board also approved appropriation of $470,000 in funds for the purchase of two nonrecurring funds for 16 vans used by student improvement projects. organizations for transportation These improvements are on trips. The board was concern- much appreciated. ed with safety of the old vans Part of these plans include and was interested in replacing remodeling of the Powell them before the old ones Building lobby and O'Donnel became, possibly, dangerous. Hall's lobby, the purchase of Students complain about how new mattresses and chairs to poor the living conditions replace those that have worn out sometimes are at the university, and the purchase of beds, how it never has enough dressers and chairs for Sullivan equipment, what bad shape Hall. some of the classrooms are in Students complain so often and more. TV.... —^ f„ ti^nfe tne

improvements are to oe maae in H'CM IIUOUS. several areas. And there is less But as evidenced at this reason to complain. meeting the opposite is true. It is a shame that things wear Not only is the money going out and get torn up but it is toward programs that indirectly comforting to know that the affect the students, but also it The Eastern,Prooress university is aware of this and is putting money toward the is taking measures to get therr things students use most. repaired or replaced. Students may seem to be When looking at the projects apathetic about everything, but the money was passed for it is certainly they must realize that reassuring to realize this means our administrators must not be. the university is not apathetic They are thinking about to student wants and needs. relatively small considerations Part of the improvements in- that are for the comfort and Paper scraps hold memories clude the purchase of equipment convenience of the student. Some might refer to nw a* a pack that would allow the university And any student who rat and others just as a —neyti»ni.| hard I try sometimes, won't let me in 20 years^they will be even more to use more of the electrical complains should look at the loot Reflections forget anyone or anything that was valuable. power it generates which would new carpet under his feet and But whatever one decides to call ever significant to me. Maybe that's why I keep them so To many people the items in my save students money by making the new furniture that supports me, it won't change the fact that I books may only be worthless pieces him. am a memorabilia maniac. I won't forget anyone. the university more cost A lot of people simply choose to of paper, but to me they are For every thing I participate in, priceless. I mast have some physical forget some things; but not tne. reminder. I want to remember it all. They can, in an instant, bring I save match books, dinner These scrapbooks are great for' back the feelings, the people that napkins, programs, ticket stubs, the reliving things now and I know that have made my life so special. Judgment falls works. And all of this is very carefully Don Lowe stored in an archives of sorte-my The scrapbooks. To report a news or story idea: To advertise: in two areas I have four to date and the good times, the bad times and all collection grows constantly the times in between. News David Cummins 622-1882 The responsibility of a leader Association president is ar- Would you believe I have every With them, I can reflect Leanne Fields 622-1882 ticket stub from each movie I've Teresa Hill 622-1872 falls not just on leadership skills rested it is difficult to make a (something I obviously enjoy doing Organizations Subscriptions are available by judgement call. seen in the past four years? but also on his ability to since I named this column S. Kaffenbarger 622-1872 mail. Cost is 60 cents per issue On the legal stand point the That's quite s few ticket stubs "Reflections") and look back. represent his organization. Features or $15 per year payable in matter is up to the judge. considering I'm such a movie buff. Some of my greatest memories There is a trust involved when All of them are entered with the Alan White 622-1872 advance. people choose a leader. It is one But on a student stand point are stored in those books. fompeste information such as who There are things to remind of the Arts/Entertainment of faith and respect. things change. I wem with, when I went, where it Bob Herron 622-1872 As a leader Tim Cowhig has special way someone touched my The Eastern Progress is a And when that leader falters was, etc Sports member of the Associated served the Student Association life or the tiroes I shared with it is a reflection upon the I also have all of my concert someone truly special. Jsy Carey 622-1872 Collegiate Press and the faithfully and successfully since tickets aa well organization that produced him. They all add up to one thing-the Pictures Kentucky Intercollegiate But it shouldn't be necessarily. he was elected last spring. There are stubs from Pat Benatar, 0 Rex Boggs 622-1872' Press Association. Most of the time leaders are However, as president of the i "™*- Foreigner, Rod Stewart, The memories are very valuable to selected because they have the Student Association elected by Rush, The Police, Joan Jett and me. The Progress is published every Thursday during the regular school many more. year with the exception of vacation and examination periods. knowledge and enthusiasm to the student body, he is a repre- They let me remember the sentative of the entire student Also included in the archives are mistakes I made and at the same carry an organization through reminders of such blockbuster Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed their appointed tasks and if he body. time they can make me laugh at how writers and do not neceer-arily represent the views of the university. events aa high school proms and silly I was then. carrys this out it makes the The question is has he graduation, something from every followers look good. violated any trust students had It always amazes me whenever I Any false or misleading adverUsing should be reported to the General place I've ever worked, something look through them how much things Manager/Adviser Marilyn Bailey. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky The whole is very often in him. And is he representative to remind me of every friend I've can change and how soon they can University or 622-1880. judged by the one. of the whole. ever had, cards from relatives and change. When the leader is seen not Whatever decision is made in friends and the list goes on and on. Time does change everything and Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity, affirmitive ac- the minds of students and The scrapbooks are quite tion employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimina- being representative it places my scrapbooks let me keep things tion should be directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Edwards. Affirmitive his followers in an awkward admnistrators, both sides medicinal when perceived as a amide unit. preserved ss they were. Action Office. Million House. Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1268. position of wanting to give sup- should be examined: Cowhig a They are ti>* history of my life and The mood of the moment, the im- port and wanting to deny leadership skills and portance I placed upon the event I love te spend time updating them and the people involved is trapped support. effectiveness and his private life sad then just looking through them. When the Student as a student at the university. in a stand-still of time. Through them, I can relive parts This recording of history allows of my life. me to savor the times of my life. In other words I can look back and remember the The scrapbooks, no matter how Reagan proposed budget cuts Corrections Guidelines for letters to the editor TO THE EDITOR: is thst they are here and we must The Eastern Progress encourages no longer than 200 words (about one Since "Students for Reagan" deal with them responsibly as befits its readers to write a letter to the typed page.) would like us to take a look at the s nation with the nuclear capabili- editor on any topic The Progress also provides record of Ronald Reagan, why don't ty to provide the equivalent of a Due to a reporting error in the Due to an reporting error in last Letters submitted for publication readers with the opportunity to we do exactly that? They, it seems, World War II for every human of Sept. 20 issue, the stations broad- week's issue it was incorrecly stated should be sddressed to the express more detailed opinions in s hsve not done so. and have instead this country's largest corporations casting college football games last that ceding existed on the number newspaper sad must contain the column called "Your turn." been charmed by that tilted grin are largely or exclusively involved season was incorrectly listed. Mur- of members fraternities and address and telephone number of These columns may be in the form and that God Bless America wrap^ in the production of weapons. ray State University vs. the univer- sororities can take each semsster. the author. of a long letter to the editor or may youraelf-m-the-flag-and-swing-thoee- Unfortunately, this is not an elec- sity was shown on ABC and Boston This ceiling actually only applies to Letters must contain the author's be an editorial that does or does not missiles foreign policy that Mr. tion of issues. This is an election of University vs. the university was sororities. original signature Carbons conform with the views of this Reagan is so fond of. who looks best on television. This is broadcast on WTBS. photocopies and letters with newspaper. Those interested is Mr. Reagan is responsible for the an election of "pro-life" fanatics illegible signatures will not be writing s "Your turn" column largest deficit in this country's toting signs of death and hatred. Also in the Sept. 20 issue due to accepted. should contact the newspsper history. He hss proposed massive This is an election of the contemp- an editing error in a story titled 7»* Eastern Progress routinely before submitting an article. cuts in social security, education, table union of religion and politics, condenses letters before publication. Letters should be mailed or and health care. He is vehemently of fundamentalist minsters savag- Also in last week's issue due to s "Asbestos used in Moore foyer," a opposed to any form of environmen- photographer's error, the names quote was attributed to the wrong however spelling, grammar and brought to The Eastern Progress, ing anyone who smacks remotely of pnnctustlon will not be corrected. 117 Donovan Annex, behind Model tal protection (remember his famous liberalism. This election finds under the pictures of students work- person. "When we took the catch-phrase. "Trees pollute the air ing the Campbell Building were asbestos out (of Model), there was The Eastern Progress uses its school. abusive hecklers curtailing free own judgement to determine if a The deadline for submitting s more than factories do"?). U.S.- speech with arrogance. reversed. Kris Wilson of Lexington, no regulation saying we had to do Soviet relations are at their worst that," he sail "We did that on my letter is hbelous or in poor taste and letter for s specific issue is the Who do we have to thank for all was painting and Mike McKinley of under his administration than at Ehsabethtown. was working with advice tu the president that we the right to reject any Tuesday, at noon, preceding the of this? Ronald Reagan He's to col- date of the Thursday publication any time since World War II; Mr. lapse and the missiles to leave their pottery. remove it" Larry Westbrook, direc- Reagan may wish to erase the tor of Safety Services, said this. Inters should be typed and Letters will be used in accordance «ilos. double-spaced. They should also be with available space. Soviets from the Earth, but the aim- RICHARD FERGUSON pie fact that has escaped his grasp CHRIS WALTERS The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October II, 1984-3 f> I -.^1 What's your favoriteravoruc Crusoe rCODlC POH Homecoming activity? By K. Randall Yocum

COM* Baraey. senior, pre- Andrew Williams, fr.shra.n. Lo^rill. physical education. Greensbnrg The football game. The pretty homecoming queen candidates.

John Greive, freshman, finance, LonurviU* Wendell Skeen, jnnlor. computer technology. CorWn "The George Jones lovee you Bernsy Grwvt society' keg party. The football game.

(jk 6£EA/ SPONGED.) Thomu Peoples, sophomore, elec- Angela McKnight, freshman, tronics, Lexington bnisness, Louisville The football game. The parade.

Steve Hueslng, senior, business ad- Jerome Martin, senior, pre-law. ministration, Burlington Emlnince The football game. McKnifht The football game. Peoples Martin Department of Music. $46,600. 9) Dr. Sanford L. Jones, chairman 41 Dr. Ted M. George, chairman. of the Department of Biology, Department of Physics and $42,949. t-mi Ce*n*t Astronomy, $45,300. 10) Dr. Charles L. Hilton, chair- Clarification 5) Dr. Mary C. Sees, chairman of man, business administration. baccalaureate degree nursing, $42,860. $44,450. 6) Dr. George W. Robinson, chair- man of the Department of History. Due to incorrect information pro- members. $43,850. vided by the university personnel of- The revised list is as follows: BEGLE Y'S QI fice, the salaries of Joy Anderson 1) Dr. Alfred L. Patrick, chairman 6) Dr. Donald Shadoan. chairman. and Bennie Lane were incorrect in of the Department of Business, Department of Economics, $43,860. last week's article on university •47.275. 7) Claude K. Smith, chairman of salaries. 2) Dr. Samuel H. Weese. CHRISTMAS ^tfA »• w, . ...

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4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October I 1984 You should be Dedication causes work under SupeRx Often we think of ourselves aa week. quiet vigikw. Sometimes we're glad This week we have managed to Pharmacy care we don't. put out our biggest paper of the We are all in this by our own year with only one out of our three choice, and we see our names in the typesetting terminal* in operation. paper every week by our decision. It meant an all-night session in the We think it's gauche to brag office, countless colas and coffees about ourselves. But we are proud and a lot of irritation. But it's done. OP€N7DAY»AWEEK WEIL HELP of what we do and we work very It had to be done. SAVINGS GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 13 hard at what we do. What we do is extremely Wf WfMHVt THE MOHT TO USJMT QUAHTTTtf» We know we make mistakes important to us, and we hope to YOU FIGHT THE those who read the paper. We try to sometimes. But it isn't because we MB are lazy or are trying to make be professional in every aspect of mifttffc— on purpose, it is just that: our operation. PHOTO COUPONi ' COLD" WAR. ■■ the little bit of extra money. But it's s mistake. And to be gauche, we think we're We have our excuses. We are all more than that. It has to be. good I We must constantly contend with FREE PHOTO full-time students working full-tune The common cold is apt to be more equipment failure, late night work Well stiQ be here despite the con- I jobs. We sacrifice our classes and ditions putting out the paper every ALBUMETTE of a nuisance than a danger. But, sessions and each other's raw Enclose this coupon with your social lives to dedicate ourselves to week. . . while it lasts, you want the The Progress And wi—a—i hurt. nerves. But for some reason, for as 110. 126. 135 or disc film for much as we complain, we come We're not always sure why but we I processing. Single or Double maximum relief the right cough Many of us don't know why we do have a call to dedication. it. We say it is for the exoerience or back. Day after day. Week after I Prints, and receive a FREE syrup, antihistamine, decongestant, I Pocket Size Photo Albumette. 14"(4" «a 6-1/2").i Holds 20 prints. cough suppressant or pain reliever Limit one roll or disc per coupon. can give you. Your SupeRx Compatible C41 procses film only Enclose coupon with order. pharmacist can help you choose the Police beat Good thru Oct 23.1 remedy that best suits your needs.

The following reports were made Todd C. Pox. of Keene Hall, was ar- maw Because he had on a sweawa to the Division of Public Safety last rested for Public Intoxication. pullover sweatshirt which covesod hie] week. This column includes only fees. He told her that he would get her] Darrell Thsssss, a staff member, was and ran toward McGregor Hall. reports involving university arrested for disorderly conduct students and personnel: Oct. 4: I •apt. Mi John Hawkins, a staff member in the Joseph Hacker. O'DonneU Hall. Coates Building, reported thst s reported that a book and M0 in cash Taran Eatea, Telford Hall, reported telephone had been taken from Room 204 were taken from his room. The book wss that the windshield of her car had been of the Memorial Science Building. The valued at 319.96. brock en while parked in the Telford Lot. phone was valued at S50. No estimate of damage was given. WUnam Karrar, a staff member in the Aliiiliitslnl reported that amale Moore Building, reported that the fire Michael Johnson, Mattox Hall, student approached bar and grabbed her alarms ware sounding in the Moore reported that the center part of his four from behind in the Martin Lot The Building. The fire department respond- hubcaps were taken from his car while iiiikleullfkal male gajgke] her hair and put ed and the building was evacuated They parked in the Alumni Lot. No damage his hand over her mouth. The male ran could not determine what caused the estimate was available. away whan some other students entered alarms to sound. the lot. The female could not identify the Charles MUlea, Commonwealth Hall. **■**•*»•■ afaft t Viftt etTtntathaaaftsft eaawkflt laawawaaMBass^aaawalaV tapes were taken, totaling f 140. Melieaa Joaaaoa, Burnam Hall, I OBITS reported that one of her textbooks was taken from Room 332 of the Wallace 145 N. First St. Building. She had left it under her desk after class, and it was gone when she returned. The book was valued at 118. Homecoming Sept. 30: Kenneth Scott Howard, Edwards Avenue, was arrested for DUI. Pre-Game Party Charlene French, the night hostess in Mattox Hall, reported that a car was on fire in the Mattox Lot. David Krit- Open at 8 a.m. ttndffi. the uwnsi of the car, extinguish- ed the fire with a fire ex tirardieherby the time the fire department arrived. Krit- tenden said that the car began to burn 2 For I Beverages when he turned on his heater. 75c Cans Oet.li Dr. Hay wood Daughter?, a staff member In the Powell Building, reported that the fire alarms were sounding in the PIG ROAST Powell Building. The firs department responded, but found nothing. They Friday 4-8 p.m. could not determine the why the alarms went oH. All You Can Eat And Drink Charles Mack*, Commonwealth Hall, reported that someone had taken hie ONLY $4.00 watch from his room. The watch was valued at 1260.

•aWMaei. a staff member in the Keith Building, reported that the fire alarms were sounding in the Moore Building. The fire department respond- ed and the building was evacuated. The fire department could not determine why the alarms went off. Oct. 2: A criminal coanplaiat was filed against Fraadrlco WlIHams, O'DonneU Hall, for EKU Homacomlng maana . . . refusing to leave a building when the ore alarms were sounding. Campus c FREE ADMISSION wmwuf TEACHERS with your ticket .tub Saturday \l< K Mil 11 -jOBim WIIXIAMS RALPH MUUIlii — 1-75 at 1:23-3:25-5:30-7:30-10:00 'WHERE AMERICA DANCES'

-aaasaaawTHERE ARE TWO SIDES ^ TO ^^ < 3 C • A N||R$E |H

And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar . on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. . ----- AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CaAM BL SUPER* DRUG STORE T r Campus living The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October 11. 1984 - 5 Sparks begins studies By PhilUp Bowling Staff writer While most people cringe at the thought of having to decorate a single room, Jody Sparks thrives on it and even plans to develop a career from it. Sparks, a 26-year-old senior In- terior Design major from Flat- woods, is a recipient of the Mary King Burner scholarship award. This award offers students $260 per semester. The factor that she is older than many of students does not bother her. "I read that the average age of college students has increased recently," said Sparks. After high school graduation, she decided to take a break from education. "It (the break) lasted longer than I expected it to," she added. During the educational intermis- Center sion she worked in several jobs. She found employment in Flatwoods, Ashland, Cincinnati and finally in Louisville. serves While in Louisville, she began con- templating her college education. "Then finally one day my room- mate came in and announced wed- county ding plans," Sparks said. "I knew that it was time to make a decision." Oh-*M *., M?~ lAfUH.

uy uuuay cuticgeo. "I heard it (the university) had a By Alan White Close work good interior design program, so I Feature* editor came here," she said. When the bell signaling the end of Only then did she begin to look • lunch hour sounded, it did not come seriously at her long term goals. She ;" from an electric dome on the wall. Eddie Farns, upper left, of Richmond works with an arbor press. had the option of a two-year assis- *'. The foremen of the plant had looked Leonard Walker, above, of Richmond sizes bolts and Doris Isaacs, tant designer's program or a four- • l to Rusty and given him the signal lower left, separates screws. year designer's program. •; to rattle the tin cow bell and alert After studying the overall '. ■ fellow workers that break was over. benefits of both jobs, she chose the ;• Rusty, one of 36 clients at the four-year program. ;" Marc Center, did his job with as rehabilitaiton major from Buffalo. "I didn't want to be just an assis- •; much pride and diligence as the rest reorganized and aimed at providing Exide. Rand McNally, Sherwin from Dresser in the form of jumbled tant," said Sparks. "I wanted to •; of the clients who work at the center work skills training for clients, said Williams, Central Kentucky Pro- up parts. Boat's job at the center is a become a designer." ."• doing various jobs. Fogel. cessing. Dresser in Berea, and we "They (Dresser) will have two superviser type position. She served an internship this past C- "The Marc Center is the soul "It was also felt that the name have done work for Westinghouse. different types of screws and they 'Basically, I work with the clients summer for Design Connexion. The •- satellite of the Madison County School of Hope was not indicative It's becoming quite a popular thing can't use them that way so our and get them started on their jobs company, located in Kenova. W. ■'. A ssociation for Retarded Citizens,'' of the kinds of things that were be- for them (manufacturers) to do.' people sort through them either by in the morning. A lot of it is just en- Vs., is basically a commercial design •: said Beverly Fogel. director of the ing done here." "They send us mostly salvage size or color and we salvage those." couragement: keeping them going in firm. >J center. "It was no longer a school. You work. The majority of what our peo- But area manufacturers are not a job and helping them realize that "However, when we would do a '. • The association formed in 1969 by might even say the School of Hope ple do is when someone within that the only ones benifiting from the it is worthwhile." lawyer's office, it usually resulted in ;' parents of mentally retarded graduated into the Marc Center. factory or a supplier to that factory work done at the center. Kara Kahle and Pat Reese are in doing his home also," said Sparks. : children who recognized the need for Since 1982, clients have been has sent them parts that are The university has bean using the their third weak of work at the As a result of working for an ac- '.•'. such an organization in Madison involved in some of the same unnacceptable. Our people sort out center as sort of a testing ground for center as part of their level I field tual firm, Sparks grew to enjoy and ;•; County. activities that they were before; the good from the bad and the parts its students majoring in related work in occupational therapy. prefer commercial designing over '. Out of the association came the learning about the community and that are not suitable, many times fields such as nursing, special "The clients are fun to work with. residential. I- School of Hope that offered an developing personal and social skills can be salvaged. They can be broken education, rehabilitation and oc- It's a lot of encourgement and a "I guess it was because my first ;! academic setting for pre-school, that are essential for independent down.and reclaimed and reused." cupational therapy," said Fogel. positive environment for positive presentation was residential and it . -. school age and a few adults until living, said Fogel. An example of this salvaging and That involvement with the univer- went bad." said Sparks. '•: Public Law 94/142 said that han reclaiming operation is the work the working," said Reese, 33 of "But the biggest change has been sity has lead to the creation of a Richmond. >; dicapped children must receive our increased emphasis on doing center does for the Dresser plant. co-op position at the center. - * - education in public schools. actual work." The plant manufactures gauges "We are accepting our first co-op "We look forward to ooming down "At that time the School of Hope The center currently receives 11 that display the pressure and con- student in the special education here and the clients are fun to work became an adult activity center for percent of its operating from the tents of a fire extinguisher. department." with," said Kahle, 20 of Dayton. Rumor '.•'. Madison Countians," said the state government general fund. The "When these gauges have been For Patti Boaz, an intern at the Ohio. university graduate. rest of the money for operating the damaged in the manufacture, there center, the job offers the freedom to Students studying in related ;". • "The services at that time were center comes from organizations is not much that can be done except try out or at least present new ideas fields are not the only ones who gain ; - primarily stressing the activities of such as the United Way. to break them down and salvage the and insights into special education. from the center. found •'. daily living such as personal But the real money earner is the brass and the stainless steel, it can "The reason I chose to do my "For Saturday's game we are silk hygiene, grooming and self help center's subcontracting. be melted down and recycled." internship down here was because I screening maroon sweatshirts for skills such as bathing and feeding. That work is what sets the Marc The clients accomplish this by felt like I would have a lot of the juvenile diabetes foundation '.-. They did not focus on work as such Center off from a typical adult using an arbor press to break the freedom to do what I wanted. Any because it is maroon balloon day and all of the volunteers will be fault(y) ;- for these people until 1981." learning center. gauge apart ideas I come up with they let me go In 1982. the program was "We do subcontract labor for The center receives work also with them. said the senior wearing one." said Fogel. By Suzanne Staley Staff writer Most people are aware of the re- cent controversy over the bridge Spec/a/ student teaches in sign lab that crosses the Kentucky River on 1-76 and fault lines. By Becky Clark children. Harder on her, that is, not Somewhere along the way a varie- Staff writer the children. ty of rumors have started. •'. Nina Coyer is not your average "Sometimes they are lazy and One such rumor is that the cam- '.■ special education instructor. won't use sign language for me pus lies on a fault line and that slow- • I- On Monday and Thursdays, Nina because they know I can hear some, ly but surely, students' dorms are '■'.- Coyer teaches American Sign but for daddy they will use the sign becoming high rise basements. X Language to students majoring in language," said Coyer. "That's news to me. I have never >: special education. What makes her Coyer, instead of going to a , heard of any such rumors." said Dr. ;.; so special? Nina was born deaf due residential school for the deaf, roy VanArsdale, professor of ■'.■_ to a lack of oxygen at birth. attended public school In grade geology. !• In the sign language lab she school she had tutoring sessions in There is some truth however to all ;• teaches students not only the between her regular classes. During of the rumors. ». ~'. language of the deaf but also facial junior high and high school she "There is a fault that runs -1 expressions to help them read body didn't have a tutor. through Richnmond. the Tate Creek '•; language. Coyer said growing up deaf was Fault. It skirts the northern edge of I; When Nina is not teaching in the very hard for her because she didn't the campus," according to I- deaf lab. she sometimes substitutes fit in and her peers would make fun VanArsdale. I- at the Kentucky School for the Deaf of her. Sometimes even her teachers VanArsdale reassures that the . in Danville. couldn't understand. Once during a fault is inactive. The school covers grades from junior high sewing class Coyer had "There is no evidence that the -' pre-school to 12th grade. trouble test because she didn't hear fault is active," said VanArsdale. I, Roger Coyer, Nina's husband, is the teacher announce a teat. Coyer From geological maps. !■ the assistant football coach and a was busy sewing a dress and VanArsdale was able to estimate : physical education instructor there. concentrating on that and when the structures beneath the campus. *- Coyer met her husband at teacher announced the test she was "The surface consists ot limestone •: Gallaudet College in Washington unprepared. and shale. Deeper down is more •: D.C. where she was attending school "A deaf person sees what he sees limestone," said VanArsdale. -• after her move from San Diego. and a hearing person hears what he Engineers must test the ground before any highrise structures, such :: Calif. sees," said Coyer with tears forming Gallaudet is the only liberal arts in her big brown eyes. "I kept tell- Progress photo/Charlee Pandleton as dorms, can be built, according to ; - school for the deaf in the world. ing the teacher that I didn't hear her Lab instructor Nina Coyer, left, signs to teacher VanArsdale. The couple have been married for and the teacher kept saying 'but I "There was never any need to do •'. almost 10 years and have two announced the test!"' Coyer had peers but also because of her han- American sign language are two ween the world of hearing and the any studies on the structure." said -; children, an 8-year-old daughter. trouble on the test and her mother dicap. During that time she began totally different languages," world of deafness. VanArsdale. playing the piano. explained Coyer. According to Coyer, a student can ,■ Dr. Ralph Ewers, also of the Abby and a 4-year-old son. J.J. went and spoke to the teacher. take Spanish in college and know* The Coyer's are not the usual "That was a very painful "I took my frustrations out on the "I do mix the two when I am Geology Department, feels that ;'• family experience for me," said Coyer. piano." she said. talking to hearing people but the language as it was taught to him there is no concern with "sinking" Coyer said she made excellent It was then that Coyer decided to usually I only apeak in American from a book, but if be goes to Spain buildings on campus. ;'. Nina is capable of hearing only he will find that he doesn't know the •'. low-pitched sounds. But Roger is grades during that time because her go to Gallaudet. sign language." "Every large building moves in profoundly or totally deaf. However. social life was nonexistent. But once again she said she didn't "I didn't fit in there and I fait language or the culture. some wsy. Buildings become crack 'I was so frustrated then, because fit in because she didn't know the ashamed of myself because I didn't. "That la how it is with hearing ed when they move." according to ' they said their children have ex- language; she couldn't speak the Finally, though, I accepted myself : cellent hearing. I couldn't fit in," said Coyer. people and deaf people. There are Ewers. According to Nina, it is a bit Coyer said her frustrations sign. for what I was," she eiplafnerl two diffsrsnt languages and Ewers feels that there is no need harder being deaf and raising stemmed not only because of her "The English language and I Coy. to malts any study on the rumors. 6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October II. 1984

4-H club works through county

By Anne MhoU Satterfield said Staff writer Doug Choate, the county extension agent, occasionally asks The uoivanity 4-H dab to looking for the clubs' help with a project in back and heading on ward. a local school This may involve "We nead to know where we have activities such as judging at a local been, but we also need to know competition or getting lamps ready where we are going," said Steve to be pat together by the children, Satterfield. president f the coBegiate said Satterfield. 4-H club. Children of all ages participate in Satterfield has been involved in 4-H at their individual schools His 4-H for 10 years. The last three have open to all children aged 9-19, who been here at the university. wish to join, Patterson said. The four H's stand for head, Patterson said they can then get heart, hands and health, according involved in any area they wish, such to Satterfield. provide disability aa home ec, public speaking or ssjasjBjsj "A lot of Says the 4-H pledge: "I pledge my agriculture, and there is the wrong idea about head for clearer thinking, my heart opportunity for them to compete Coins said "They for greater loyalty, my hands for locally and regionally. there'a something longer service, and my health for "The children involved in 4-H b bwdtos, then better living toward my club, gain self-confidence,' he explained wrong with their community and my country.' Satterfield, a senior technical ottbe Throughout the year the club will agriculture major, said that the i positive type of be involved in different types of collegiate 4-H club does more atodente OB the service and social activities, accor- behind the-scenes work. He enjoys esM to paw* to talk ding to Suzann Patterson, secretary being involved and said he feels "it Was. of the club. has helped me a lot personally. to other A few of the social activities that "It is a good feeling knowing you have an interest are planned for this year include a are needed," he added people, such as the hay ride, a hot dog roast and poUuck Patterson, a senior home dinners for the holiday season, she economics education major, said she ational Therapy said. has enjoyed the fun times. "I have The also participate in many ear- gained leadership qualities and it ve a few problems. One of vice activities throughout the year, has helped ma in my major." Proarees phoio/Aodry Bortner this club, we cdoM become *hs the schedule conflicts said Satterfield. So far this year the dub has 10 Pie victim terge*l^enaaaak^ aataakaawfagroup Jeanon «•**».aaaBBBSBBBBnaas. " with meetings. These "We work with the Madison members, and membership is open Kelly W/nn. a Beta Theta Pi. tries to repair a little of the damage from • shaving I can be handled or they can County extension for some of our to students from all majors. cream pie that Amie Hughes, a Kappa Delta meinbeVtcoived' during tie SAE County A lot of students don't (a thorn m our side- I'm confident projects," he said. "Quality, not quantity is wht we Fair. ..-.—•' jom «negroup that thtf group will so." he said. "Collegiate 4-H is different than strive for," Satterfield said. in high school, because you play Satterfield and Patterson said more of a secondary role." the club thev hnth nlun tn •»•« in«/«l»~^ i-

■ ' a branch of 4-H. Most counties have career. ■ these extensions, he said. "Cooperation and dedication are v^ampu? vii|/? "The extension handles programs needed to be involved in 4-H," and activities sponsored by 4-H," Ssttst field said. m UaagMHSBSfiB SME posted. Begtoy room entertainment at the Musicfeet. so For more information, call Mary quired to stop by sad any haDo. The Society of Manufacturing Patton at 3413. more information call the Engineers will present Mr. Clyde nation at 1886. - Sluhan, founder and president of Intramural update . Master Chemical Corporation who Racqu«ball Club will speak from 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. _.___ «fcl/SDX on Oct 16. lias Recquetball Club has p.m. on Oct. 17 to thepli Flag football tramurala and will be held today. The topic of the discussion will be scberJuUrJ s car wash from 11 Sum. near the Powell BaStiBng. The Sdcfety of Professional Jour- Registration for the event will be "The Free Enterprise System - The to 5 pjn. on Oct. 12 at the Goodyear There wil be afi "Obfaretawis* inmate, Sjgtta Delta Chi will bold its The Greek Express captured the from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. at the American Way". business on the bypass. Members i fs KllsiimslislsriUllesfal tall HHllsrtrm arlMftn m n"1 IP Division of Intramural Programs front steps of the Weaver Building. The meeting will be held in PoweB Red Curtis at 2694 of noon wfsh SpaWspBaSj tPXhe in the Jaggnrs Room of the Powell annual co-recreational flag football VollOVball Cafeteria Conference Room A. 2669 K sign op for bM toils* JtssWr 4*isft»£ .. IfM: tournament held last weekend. Refreshments will be lowers*-" Prixes and covpobt will an* to MttntoM wishing to join should Entries are now being accepted everyone is welcome. The dub will have its next given awhy -.-.. ... aastsetLibby Fraasat l876orDon The final score was 48-6. M PKY-D Team captured the win for intramural volleyball. meeting at 7 pan. on Oct. 16 in WDMC watt. p*n*M^ «•*5*(S * " over the Keeblers in the consolation There will be an informational UP round finals by s score of 43-6. meeting held at 9 p.m. on Oct. 16 in ex the Griee Room of the Combs Make the most of your life with nraasi Bsasi Building for interested persons. positive thinking. Homecoming run The default fee deadline and Come to the UP meeting at 7 p.m. A homecoming run will be spon- deadline for transfers is 4:30 on Oct every Monday in the Powell sored by the Division of In- 17 in Begtsy room 202. Building. Conference room will be Powii e Buccaneer Drive-In U.8.25 a three for Kicks... Not for Kids rhc^ffalrsof firTM TOBIN FrarocHKxe^ HOOD • ■■ * '— ■ . T-.V— c-"^eB in ''■'■ --. J - 6234253 ear* - . --. * -- ■

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1 -W--« ■ • .fcJsVte* I l9m*Vm*'}l*m>\ '' ii Mtfrtifa'i^vs+titou****..^' The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 1984 Sorority holds Frat annual event helps for charity youth By Sherry Kaffenbarger By Deborah Patterson day of the Frat Man Classic. Organizations editor Staff writer Members of Delta Zeta wear "I The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity There are classic cars, classic Love DZ" buttons and from 10:30 launched its service project plans movies and there is classic music. In a.m. until 4:30 p.m. fraternity for the semester last Saturday at an attempt to find the classic frater- members can sing for each Delta the Colonel football game, according nity man. the Delta Zeta sorority Zeta in an attempt to woo her but- to Robert Taylor, a senior correc will once again hold the Delta Zeta ton from her. tions major and community rela- Prat Man Classic. The fraternity that collects the tions coordinator for the The Frat Man Classic, which will most buttons wins first place in the organization. be held next week, is a series of com- event. Members of the fraternity petitions - some serious, most silly Wednesday evening the "Wild escorted seven children from the - designed U> weed out the classic Turtle Classic" will be held. Richmond community to the game, fraternity men from the average Scott said the wild turtle classic provided them with refreshments ones. are presented with a list of items to and toured campus with them. The event's purpose is to have find on campus and with the help of Taylor said. some fun and to raise some money their DZ coaches they go and find Progress photo/Sean Elkins The project was arranged through for a worthy cause. DZ items and other items. the Telford Community Center According to Stephanie Scott. The fraternities get participation located in Richmond and the Frat Man Classic chairman, the points for this activity, also, and Floatin' chidlren were chosen on the basis of bonus points are given to the first, event has been a successful one in Pi Beta Phi members Michelle Newman, left, a psychology mapr from Florence. Lynn Deibert, a police administra- financial need and good behavior. years past. second and third fraternities that Taylor said. Scott said the idea of holding a get all the items on the list. tion major from Harnsburg. Penn., and Jackie Hale, a marketing ma/or from Lancaster, work on a float for the Frat Man Classic first came about Thursday, the "Classic Games" Homecoming parade. "Everything went pretty good. I when the sorority was new on are held on Model Field. The think for some of them it was the campus and wanted to find a way to "Classic Games" include the first time to go to a game," Taylor get involved. The Morehead Delta "Classic Tug" (tug-of-war), an said. "When we first took them over Zeta chapter also holds a yearly obstacle course in which one to the stands! they couldn't stand Practice aids students still. They were very excited." Frat Man Classic and Scott said the obstacle *e getting a chocolate turtle Delta Zeta chapter at Morehead out of a whip cream pie, and a Taylor said that the fraternity "helped us along with the idea." mystery game. By Sherry Kaffenbarger events will begin with a 501 blue criteria of their clothing. plans to participate in a service pro- "We're the only sorority on Another game held during the Organizations editor Jeans night at five of the bars on One female and one male winner ject on a once-a-month basis campus that holds something "Classic Games" is called "Animal Public relations students at the ''irst Street in downtown Rich- will receive a gift certificate for 501 throughout the year. especially for the fraternities. Farm." university are receiving practical ex- mond, Simon said. jeans. Also, the organization who spon- Another project that the group Besides Greek Week, this is the only "The guys are blindfolded and perience in their field by working Drawings for prizes will be held at would like to sponsor is a big thing the fraternities can really they get on the ground. They have with Levi Strauss & Co. to promote these bars on five consecutive Fri- sors the winners in each category will be awarded a S25 gift certificate Bowlathon on campus to benefit the participate in to compete against to make the sound of their Levi's 501 blue jeans, according to day nights including the Oct. 19 • United Way, Taylor said. event. from Forget Me Not Flowers. each other. They really jump at the fraternity's mascot whle they crawl Lisa Simon, a senior public relations This event would be held on the chance. It makes it really exciting," around trying to find all their major. These prizes will include a gift cer- - A fashion show will be scheduled Plans for the company's area pro- tificate for 501 blue jeans and on campus near the fountain and weekend of a home football game at said Scott. fraternity brothers. the university. Prior to the start of the Frat Man "It's hilarious to see the guys motions have been developed by the silkscreen print posters. students from the university's rolling around on the ground Public Relations Students Society Registration for these drawings fashion merchandising program will Financial pledges would consist of Classic, each fratenity is assigned a penny or of a nickel for each pin three coaches from Delta Zeta barking," said Scott. of America's student/client agency. will be from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. each be coordinating the event, Simon sornritv A»»*» n»l*o *7«*» n4wi Aft~r »K« f*«m»« rw»r#i/»i»»«fr;»»rr Tk« *4;»;--»-..- niirhr rnw) tlvw who «nf»r mini Ko a sir! Unns-UoH "!'»' TnvW snill

|iu. k, i,• waab •.i^.i.uui.u iu v«a. plan to wjrvw «tf UO«I«I o ••& *»•«■ * **•»* that member according to the Plaques and trophies are award- ning the promotional activities the 501 blue jeans and they will also outfits accented by foreign styles Baptist Church in Richmond, accor- coach's preference and her seniority. ed to individuals and fraternities for which will be targeted to Richmond be conducting the drawings for gift will be modeled. ding to Taylor. certificates, according to Simon. These students responsible for According to Scott, the coach's the various competitions. area residents and students between The group also does yardwork tor main purpose is to inform the According to Scott, the activities the ages of 16 and 24. These stores which sell the 501 this fashion show will plan another jeans will also conduct a contest show at three area high schools, elderly people in the community as fraternities on the upcoming events of the Frat Man Classic are a lot of The university's student/client a service project. Taylor said. and to make sure rules and fun for everyone involved, but there agency is among 14 student agen- among employees to determine Simon said. All of the gift certificates for 501 requirements are understood. is a serious point to it - all proceeds cies who will be competing in the which employee can sell the most "The children I picked to go were Scott said the coaches also try to go to the Delta Zeta's philanthropy, 501 blue jeans promotions. 501 jeans. jeans and posters are provided by ones that didn't have money to go "get the guys fired up" and that the Gallaudet College for the Speech Eight winning agencies will be Winners will receive dinner for Levi Strauss & Co. or their parents didn't have the coaching is something the members and Hearing Impaired in awarded a total prize package of two and will get a letter of con- A pamphlet explaining the money to send them," said Betty enjoy doing. Washington, D.C.' $2,000, according to Simon. gratulations from the president of history of Levi Strauss & Co. will be Miller, a representative of Kentucky This year's Frat Man Classic will Scott said last year's Frat Man After the promotions have been Levi Strauss & Co.. she said. circulated at each event and there will be an art contest included in the River Foothills, a developmental be held October 16-18. The activities Classic was "profitable." This year, instituted, the student agency will Although the time is not yet of- council. will begin on Tuesday night with a the Delta Zetas will be selling t- submit their proposal to Levi ficial, the agency has planned a fah- pamphlet. "I've had a lot of response from the Kick-Off Party at ORiley's Pub shirts and buttons to raise money. Strauss & Co. sion show to give social organiza- Members of the agency said they kids, wondering if they can go back Fraternities receive participation In addition, there is a $25 entrance The agency is following truidelines tions on campus the opportunity to are excited to be participating in again," Miller said. "Those kids points according to the percentage fee for each fraternity to enter the provided to them by Levi Strauss & dress up a representative from their this promotional event. benefited from that game." of their fraternity that attend the Frat Man Classic events. A $1 cover Co., so they are coordinating their group in an original outfit, accented "It's fun because it gives us charge will also be charged at the events to meet these rules. by 501 jeans. hands-on experience with a national Taylor said he would enjoy par- party. ticipating in such an activity again. During the Kick-Off Party the Kick-Off Party. On Oct. 19, the promotional Participants will be judged on the corporation," Simon said. "Classic Man Contest" is held. Each fraUrnity picks one member to represent them in a male beauty contest in which contestants are judged on how they dress, on their appearance and on how they present the "classic line." According to Scott, the "classic line" may be a line from a movie, a Dr Marion S. Roberts .BO**" famour quote or "just something silly." "The classic line part is for them v*sssz« to show off how personable and how OPTOMETRIST cute they are." said Scott. Wednesday will be "I Love DZ"

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season By Rickl Clark then I turned to theater." he said. By Bob Herron Staff writer Johnson traveled with the ArU editor Acting is not the call of Theatre Theatre pf West Virginia for one "The Tempest." which saw the 100 professor Keith Johnson. His in- year. He designed the sets and return of Shakespeare to the stage terest is designing scenery and lighting for theri productions. of the university, opened with a lighting in the university's "Living out of suitcases gets very bang, not a whimper. performances in the theater. old. Theater is a hard life. People do The plot, which takes place on a A native of Ashland, Johnson got not realize how difficlt it really is. remote island, concerns basically his start in theater at Ashland "All the audience sees is the Prospero (played by Rich Benson). Community College during his actors on stage. They don't think who would like to return to power freshman year. about the poeple behind the scenes. in his native Naples. "The director just needed bodies More man hours are put in on the Because of where the action takes in the production of Richard the technical aspects than on the actor's place, a unit setting (single setting) Second so I started out to be iust rehearsals." he said. was used. a walk-on. People started dropping Johnson has designed the sets This setting is completely used out of the play so my part kept get- and lighting of this week's throughout the play with very little ting bigger and bigger." said production of The Tempest. change taking place. It is up to the Progress photo/Debbie Charles Johnson. "I'm excited about the light show. audience to use its imagination for "I was scared to death but I loved We are using a new computer light the setting. Nick DeSantis, left, Wes Shofner and Pepper Stebbins rehearse it. I got into the technical aspects system that's state of the art. In a The setting, which stands of theater and have been in it ever The music, too, is also used as a characters develop. storm scene that lasts three and one approximately 12 feet high, is used since." half minutes, it took us four and one for a whole spectrum of sets. An way to guide the audience from The biggest surprise of the play are the two small roles of Trinculo Johnson attended the Ashland half hours to program," he said. example of these drastic scene Review scene to scene and help the audience Community College for two years "We are using the system more to changes would be when the set is keep its interest in scenes like the and Stephano, played by Nick DeSantis and Wes Shofer, and then transferred to the its capacity." used as a ship and then it is an lighting and music. madrigal dance scene. respectively. university, where he received a Johnson said his reward is to island. According to Bill Logan, director Rich Benson's Prospero comes bachelor of arts degree. watch his students go on to succeed. The set, although well When these two actors hit the of the play, there are some 185 light across as the strongest character, After graduation, he attended the "I don't need plaques or pieces of constructed and budgeted well, is cues for this play. stage, they bring a slapstick fare to but Todd Berling and Christie Tate the play. University of Southern Illinois and paper to show my accomplishments. only as good as the audience's All the actors have mastered the who play Ferdinand and Miranda, then attended the University of My students successes are reward language well, and have projected Pepper Stebbins, who plays imagination. the two young lovers, are very Cincinnati where he received a enough," he said. the words into the audience so they, Caliban, Prospero's slave, should One way the audience's enjoyable to watch as their masters of fine arts. Johnson lives in Richmond with too. can understand them. also be congratulated. imagination is helped is by.the Johnson said his first love is his wife, who is expecting a child, teaching. Before returning to the and with his 12-year-old son. university, he taught at Millikim "I don't have time for a lot of University, a private school in hobbies. I like to go home to my Stan a land to speak on folk games Decauter, III. family and relax. My favorite hob- "I have BIWHVS wanted tn t»»rh hv ritrht now ■• «.«;»;— f— ~«-ifJ

.» wu »jet away irom LIII- lout part aoout early games by talking to Have you ever wondered what brought abut rifle competition in older people around campus and of it. It then becomes highly shooting matches. Other sports that Oedipus Rex to show types of games that your parents, structured wth strict rules." said around the state about the games their parents or even their parents involved rifle skills was the barking they played and games that their Stanaland. of squirrels, driving nails and Progress staff report There will be no played when they were growing up parents played when they were She said she believes that the snuffing candles. The University of Lquisville's charged for either show. in Kentucky? growing up. # games that early Kentuckians A game that involved horses was Graduate Repertory Company, will Following each of the Mrior-'J Dr. Peggy Stanaland has. In fact, played helped to shape thier values. She also asks her students when perform Sophocles' Oedipus Rex on mances a discussion will take place. she wondered so much that she the quarter race. Settlers would they go home for holidays, such as She also said she believes that by challenge other settlers to a race for Wed.. Oct. 17. invested a lot of time in research to studying the sports, we learn about Thanksgiving, to interview their Dr. Neil Wright, from the Depart- satisfy her curiosity. a quarter of a mile. parents or grandparents about them. Dogs, brought by the settlers, ment of Humanities, will moderate Stanaland. a native of North childhood games. There will be two performances According to Stanaland, when were used in fox hunts. the morning discussion, and Dr. Florida and chairman of the settlers came to Kentucky from the Because Stanaland teaches given. These games were valuable to Helen Bennett of the English Department of Physical Education, East Coast they brought with them courses in the history of sports and department will moderate the after- will lecture and discuss "Kentucky settlers because they needed a physical education, she has an a rifle, a horse and a dog. The diversion from the harsh life they The first will be at 10:30 a.m. in noon discussion. Folk Sports and Kentucky Values" settlers needed these things to sur- interest in the sports early 7 p.m., Oct. 16 in the Kennamar were forced to live, she said. There Kentuckians engaged in. the Gifford Theater, located in vive in the wilderness of Kentucky were no records kept, no leagues, no The performances are sponsored Room. "It's a fascinating topic that Campbell Building, and the second and the games the games they fancy team uniforms, but just plain performance will be at 1:00 p.m. in by the University Center Board and "Folk sports are sports that grew played were eventually derived from hasn't been researched very much." and informal games to pass the she said. the Ravine, L the College of Arts and Humanities.

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The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October II. 1984-9 Prof's doodles Running hard lead to career to begin again at university It had become quite a chore for i me to do. I had been doing this for By There** Smith Dewey said the key to originality the past five years and when I a^v Stage Left Staff writer of a finished work is the artist's in- became a freshman at the universi- In high school, when all the other tention to create an original print. ty I knew it was time for a change. students were taking notes in class, "For example, if he first conceives The change I wanted no one who associate art professor Donald of a watercolor, then has the result knew me could guess. Dewey said he was busy doodling on copied by woodcut, (another type of I had used running for the stabili- the margins of his paper. graphic are process), the result is ty any kid growing up needs. Some "I always liked art and there was not original but merely a reproduc- of my peers in order to find stabili- never really any doubt about what tion. The total number of prints ty had turned to alcohol, drugs or I wanted to major in in college; I made of one image is called an edi- suicide, but the one constant in my just was not sure about which kind tion. The number may appear on the life was running. Bob Herron of art," he said. print with the individual print Then one day I had had enough. Dewey. 44, graduated from number as a fraction such as 6/25 I was time to quit. run last, "How far can I make it?" Indiana University in 1970 with a meaning the edition was 25 ex- I knew it was time to quit when I asked. master of fine arts degree in print amples with this «»«iwpl« numbered it became a fad. People were lining "Nothing too drastic, let's go for making. Dewey has been teaching five," he explained. up all over the world to race, to run, s mile just to see how I feel." at the university for 14 years and is The art instructor said the tobecome one of the many crazy I took off down the road, very the only print maker in the art hardest thing about print making is jobbers. slowly because I was no fool. department. coming up with an original, in- People would want to compare When I had passed the point I "Originally, I was a painting teresting, artistic idea. their times to yours, stop watches knew was a mile I decided to go on. major, ' said Dewey. "My junior "The technique usually is not a for the wrist were the 'in' thing. year of college I took a print making problem if the student knows what Progress photo/Charles Pendlelon From there we were told to buy Soon though, 1 was past a mile class and decided that was what I he wants to do," commented these types of running shoes, never and a half and I decided to listen to Donald Dewey examines art my body. wanted to go in to." Dewey. a management class, for example. mind that they have a $75 price tag, Dewey teaches all the print The four basic types of print mak- of art, especially in drawing and then it became specialized My body was just now breaking "You have to be able to analyze "Sometimes the decisions are just out in a sweat. making classes, some of the drawing ing are relief, intaglio, planographic as difficult to make; the only dif- shoes. classes, an art history survey class and stencil Dewey says his favorite and organize the entire picture," ex- "Gee mister Herronyoull definit- My heart was pounding against plained Dewey. "Texture, value, line ference in the two is the type of deci- my chest but my legs were feeling and an art criticism class at the kind to do is intaglio. sions that have to be made." he said. ly need a pair of racing flats to wear university. "Another word for intaglio is forms and the shape of the picture when you go to races," any sales really good so I decided to go on are also important elements to Dewey said one of the main con- I was still running very slowly "The art criticism class is fun to engraving," said Dewey. cerns in the art department is the clerk at a sports would say. teach," said Dewey. "As artists, He said the type of prints made consider. You have to be able to see "And just in case it rains you will because like I said before I am no correct proportions, have an ex- "back to basics" plan in the schools fool. ., . ,. students are not used to writing from this process are those which systems. need one of these rain suits." When I reached two miles I realiz- that much so this class gives them are made below the surface of the cellent visual vocabulary and know Running became fashionable, and art history; knowing art history is "With all this concern about 'get- ed that I had over did it and my a chance to express themselves plate, using the basic materials cop- ting back to basics' in education, I thought the next thing would be body would not tolerate much more verbally. per, zinc and plastics. He said essential to developing your own dress codes for the different races. style." \ kids are losing their creativity. Art of this kind of abuse. "This class is also a very valuable needles and adds are the more and creativeness is a very important Next came the wlakman. So I stopped and rested, before one for the students because it helps common tools used in this process. He said that in a drawing class This revolutionized running to the one has to make just as many deci- part of our world, yet people do not heading back from where I <•»""» them understand what art is and Drawing holds another special even realize it," he said. point where more runners are going sions as one would have to make in deaf and getting hit by cars than I finally made it home. enables them to study and learn interest for Dewey. I collapsed on the bed, and the about different types of art through "I like to work with colored pen- ever before. sweat soaked through the sheets. reading and discussing philosophies cils; I enjoy working with charcoal Galterv &hnw nn*nc Then I noticed this vear that nin-

' WIHJ uejgaii icgo tvn/c AKO. ' 1 ~ » ir, thr. ohow.-i- tion, puDUcauuiiu, annual ^reports, — J - *, an em a M • p. .._ . 0 I also noticed that I was fat, "No," I thought. "I just stay here for jobs because they are made more drawing the human figure. It con- By Bob Herron brochures, signage and environmen- "Fat, let's talk fat. He is so fat Arts editor that tailors have to tie two measur- until this feeling passes." aware of the different opportunities tains so many challenges; nine out tal graphics. It had been a scary feeling to ven- for artists in the job market," ex- of 10 works in western art involve The Giles Gallery will be featur- Some of Vanderbyl's clients in- ing tapes together just to measure the human body," he explained. ing two artists beginning Oct. 14. his waist size," says my conscience ture out on the road for the first plained Dewey. clude: Yosemite National Park, time in almost three years. And I Dewey said print making could be "The female figure is especially One artist is George McKim, who Modern Mode, Bankers Trust of every time I wlaked by a .mirror. interesting to draw," commented is currently working on his Masters "He's so fat, silk worms kill their was left with the feeling of considered an extension of drawing South Carolina and AT & T intimidation. requiring several processes and Dewey. He also said female models of Fine Arts degree at Kant Carolina Longlines. young just so they won't have to University in Greenville, N.C. That night, when I went to bed I visual images. are easier to come by, since they are According to Betsy Kurzinger. make him clothes." was undecided about whether to "A lot of people do not more flexible than males as males According to a news release from associate professor of art, Vander- A drastic change had to be made. are a little shyer and tend to get the art department, McKim's work I looked at the pair of old dirty continue running at all, but when I understand the different between an byl will be here for the reception awoke that morning there was no original print and a reproduction," bored easier. is "an attempt to explore the Oct. 14. running shoes that were hanging in possibilities of occult balance, job doubt. This is something that people "With a female model, there is "His exhibition will consist of my closet. The sun was shining, the trees should be made more aware of. You much more sensuality and a type of images and spatial relationships logos he has designed and I decided to slip them on but not that are of a contrasting nature." were trying to turn and they were could go out and buy a print and beauty other than that shown in brochures," she said. "Then at 7:30 to get too eager. all calling my name to come out and pay the same amount for it that so- Cosmopolitan and S*vtnt*tn The other attist is Michael p.m. he will give a slide lecture The shoes still fit much to my sur- magazines is exemplified." said Vanderbyl. founder of Vanderbyl play. meone paid for the original and it about his work." prise and it was on that day I decid- So, I quickly put on my running may only be worth half as much Dewey. Design in San Francisco. "The sequence of events is that ed to join running again. Vanderbyl'* work includes all shorts, shoes and shirt and went out because it is only a reproduction," The instructor said that there are from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. But it had been so long since I had to play with the traffic. he said. many things to consider in any kind aspects of corporate communica-

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PIZZA HUT DELIVERY SPECIAL PIZZA HUT DELIVERY SPECIAL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - 11-4 p.m. Personal Pan Pepperoni Buy a Large Pizza tor $1.00 off any Small Pizza Personal Pan Supreme All You Can Eat Salad Bar the price of a Medium $2.00 off any Medium Pizza All You Can Eat Salad Bar Medium Drink or $3.00 off any Large Pizza Medium Drink $3.00 a Medium tor the price of a Small $3.90 Coupon When Ordering - 11-4 p.m NO COUPON NECESSARY Present Coupon When Ordering Present Coupon When Ordering Expires 10/31/84 Not valid wttti any other offer - Eia*es 10717/84 Expires 10/31/84 Expires 10/31/84 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October I I, 1984 Sports Colonels fall in second home game By Jay Carey around and fumble the football and "You get it in there and make a give them great position." Sports editor mistake and don't get it in, its very On the first Colonel play of the se- Turnovers at crucial moments discouraging," Kidd said "We have cond half, Henaley fumbled the pit- spelled doom for the Colonel football not done a good job getting the ball team as the Middle Tennessee Blue chout and Middle recovered on the inside the 20 and scoring." Colonel 18-yard line, setting up the Raiders took advantage of the Both teams failed to produce any careless play to defeat the Colonels, final touchdown of the game, the se- substantial gains offensively, and cond of two six-yard touchdown 22-10. traded punts. Middle Tennessee passes from Corwin to tight end The loss snapped a 26-game win- drove to the Colonel 23. then Mike ning streak at Hanger Field against Donte Lofton. Minis intercepted a Mickey Corwin Hall, the nation's leading rusher Ohio Valley Conference opponents, pass near the end zone and the Col- but that didn't bother coach Roy going into the game with an average onels took over at their own 4-yard of 159.5 yards per game, led all Kidd. line. "I'm not worried about any rushers with 127 yards and was streaks. I'm worried about winn- Three plays and a punt later, Mid- kept out of the end rone all day. ing," Kidd said after the dissapoin- dle began the most controversial Vic Parks led all Colonel rushers drive of the game. with 72 yards on 17 carries, while ting loss Saturday afternoon. After crossing midfield, the Blue Trailing in the third and fourth Hensley gained 61 yards on 15 quarters, the Colonels kept trying to Raiders stalled, and Mark Morrison attempts. get back in the ballgame, but a fum- dropped back to punt. A low snap On the year, Hensley has earned ble here, an interception there, kept from center hit the ground before 381 yards on 93 carries and has had the Colonels from catching Middle. Morrison scooped it up and booted five touchdowns and Parks has "The kids kept trying and trying the ball. gained 230 yards on 54 carries and to get back in the game," Kidd said. A Colonel defender clipped Mor- one touchdown. "I'm certainly not going to stand rison's kicking leg, and after wat- Greg Parker started as quarter- here and take this fumbling," he ching Tony James collect the ball on back, and played till the final said. "I'm not going to do that." a free-catch deep in Colonel ter- minutes of the game. He waa five of "We ain't out of it. though, we ritory, the referee finally threw his 11 for 67 yards and two intercep- ain't out of it," Kidd said of the yellow flag, allowing MTSU's drive tions, while Pat Smith was two of OVC championship race. to stay alive. five for. 11 yards. The Colonels are 3-2 overall. 3-1 in Taking advantage of the On the year, Parker is 16 of 30 for the conference, while Middle raised r<>uglung the-kicker penalty. Middle 214 yards and two interceptions, its conference record to 3-0, 5-0 drove deeper into Colonel territory Progress photo/Sean Elkins and Smith is 17 of 47 for 263 yards. overall. Murray State is 2-0 in the and Kelly Potter hit a 40-yard field Charles Keller, left, tries to tackle Vince Hall Smith haa thrown for one OVC. 5-0 overall. goal to tie the game. touchdown and has been intercepted "Those people have to go to Mur- On the ensuing series, the Col- "The thing ijiat really dissa MTSU tailback Vince Hall. "They came out the second halt twice this season. ray," he said pointing to the Blue onels used up just over two minutes pointed me was right before the half "They've got a tough defense, they and they did a great job taking'the Defensively for the Colonels, Raider end of Hanger Field after the on the clock, driving 44 years in six we let them get a field goal," Kidd hadn't been scored on in the second football and driving it right down sophomore linebacker Fred Harvey game. "And Murray has got to plays. Tailback David Hensley car- said. "We throw an interception and half, but we thought we'd take that for a touchdown," Kidd said. had a game-high 14 tackles and six come here, we ain't out of it." ried the final 12 yards for the Col- its 10-6 instead of 10-3." half time deficit and work with it " "And then we come right back assists. Following the opening kickoff, the onels last score of the day. Going into the game, the Colonel Colonels drove the ball 66 yard on With less than two minutes left in defense had not been scored on in 14 plays before the Colonels longest the half, and the Colonels leading the second half, while the offense hsH •comH most of its points in the Murray State takes OVC lead

Ole o-yaru line, uneuacaei IUUIU; wno rciuriieu WM ...... «*w fcawMueu ...... »»- AWVM*— Carr stopped Colonel quarterback the Colonel 25. different. Frank Beamer'a nationally ranked untouched 47 yards into.the end Greg Parker for a yard loss, and the With only 22 second remaining in The Colonel offense was shut out Murray State lenghtened its Colonels had to settle for a 23-yard after the intermission, while Middle winning streak to seven games, sqaud. zone, giving Murray a lead they the half, Potter kicked his second of Sisk gained 81 yards on 16 carries would never relenquish. field goal. three field goals on the day. Tennessee drove 80 yards for a going back to the final two games touchdown on the first series of the of last year, by defeating Southwest while highly touted senior tailback Murray State will host Middle second half.' Missouri 33-20 Saturday night. Willie Cannon gained 19 yards in Tennessee Saturday afternoon at "I think it was our determination The victory kept the Racers close seven plays. Cannon's statistics Roy Stewart Stadium in a Murray ranked third to get our offense moving," said in the running for the Ohio Valley are misleading, since a 70 yard showdown between the only . two Conference championship, as Mur- touchdown run is included in his 73 undefeated conference schools. By Jay Carey Middle Tennessee, ranked 13th ray is 2-0 in the OVC, 5-0 overall. yard performance. Sports editor last week, jumped to the number Middle Tennessee, which Southwest Missouri closed the In a non-conference game, the For only the second time in six eight spot this week after beating defeated the Colonels 22-10 at gap to 12-10 in the third quarter, got Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles will; years, the university's football team the Colonels 22-10 Saturday at Hanger Field, is leading the the ball back, and drove into Racer host interstate rival Tennessee- has fallen from the Division 1-AA Hanger Field. Sportlights conference with a 3-0 pace. 5-0 territory. The Missouri school Tech Saturday afternoon. football rankings, as two Ohio East Tennessee State University, overall, and is closely followed by attempted an inside reverse, but did In night games, Morehead State. Valley Conference teams cracked defeated the Colonels three weeks the Colonels, 3-1 in the OVC, 3-2 not tool sophomore outiside will travel to Akron to play the. the top 10. ago, was ranked 13th in the national overall. linebacker Dan Webb, who knocked University of Akron Zips, while the Murray State. 8-0 overall. 2-0 In with 29 points. Kevin Sisk. Murray State's junior the ball directly into the hands of Austin Peay State Governors will; Anyone interested in trying out quarterback, was seven of 21 for 140 Dan Coleman. also travel to Youngstown State. the OVC. was ranked third in the na- The Colonels were one of five for the university's varsity basket- tionwide poll with 72 points. The teams to receive points in the poll ball team should attend .a try-out Racers were edged out by Holy of athletic directors, but were session for walkons Monday. Oct. Cross with 76 points and the top unable to crack the top 20. 15 at 6 a.m. ranked team in the nation, Indiana ~ state, with 80 points. According ld*»Donald Combs, According to the basketball staff, Following Murray was Alcorn university athletic director, the Col- all interested persons should bring State, fourth place with 65 points, onels were not ranked in the first their own work-out clothes to the Boston University with 64 points, poll of the season, the only other Alumni Coliseum main gym Mon- and Furman with 57. was barely time besides this week the team was day morning. ahead of Tennessee State with 56 not ranked in his six years of deal- This will be the only try-outs for points. ing with the poll. walk-ons this year. O'Riley's Pub zieeiiES 150 East Main 221 Water Street Thursday Is EKU Night FREE Admission with Valid EKU I.D. 75c Cans ALL Night AFTER-GAME PARTY Happy Hour Prices Friday, Oct. 12 Complimentary Nachos 5-8 p.m. You Must Be 21 3 FOR I The Eastern Progress Broadcasting Live Now Has Staff Positions Open! T-Shirts Bumper Stickers Staff Writers & Photographers Needed!

Previous Experience Helpful, But Not Necessary If You're Interested SPECIALS Come See Us In Room 117 Of The Donovan Annex Tuesday: 1 for I Wednesday: Ladies Night Or Call Lisa Frost at 622-1872 FRIDAY: 3 FOR I 5-8 p.m. Or Marilyn Bailey at 622-1880 • ■ .?.• The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October II. 1984 -- II Spikers College athletes find win success in pro ranks day wa all Rookie of the Year. the Chambers is an assistant coach of classic 1 of Ufa to another Playing the University of Northern Iowa's football team. By Jay Carey For most, it's a time whan we the field Buddy Moore, a defensive tackle Sports sanor v suture out into the real world and who completed his eligibility with Colonel sanior Chariotta QUleapie go job hunting. But for some the Colonels in 1980, ssw some part- waa named Moat Valuable Player of student athletes, its the beginning time action withthe Philadelphia th« Colonel Clstsic volleyball of a potentially fruitful professional Stars, champions of the United tournament this weekend, while sporta career States Football League. leammatea Angela Boykina, Kathy Nearly every kid, and even those But enough football. Brett and Sarah Ewy were named who are Just kids st heart, at one Jay Carey A Colonels who played under to the All-tourney team. time or another have dreamed of baseball coach Jim Ward had a pro- The university's volleyball team playing professional sports, but 1 ductive year in the minor leagues won all four matches in the Cotoaat most Just have to settle for the this summer, and waa called up to Classic but lost to the visiting dreams, Armstrong, impressed the New the major leagues late in the season. University of Tennessee lsst To borrow s phrase from a York Jet coaches in summer camp Scott Earl, who played for the Wednesday night at the Weaver popular, three-man Canadian rock before injuring his leg, and is out for Colonels in 1981, had a very good Gym. group, "Livin* in the Limelight the the rest of the season. But he should year at Class AAA Evsnsville. He Last Wednesday, the spiksrs were universal dream." return to the line-up next season. hit .281 in 534 st bats, scored 82 defeated in the three games by the But not all college athletes have But lets not forget the man who runs, bit 21 doubles, eight triples Tennessee Vols of the South to settle for dreams, some inter- threw passes to both Bird and Arm- and 11 home runs. Eastern Conference 10-15, 4-15, and collegiate athletes males it in strong. Even though Tuck Wollum Earl, a second baseman, so 2-16. piofsssioual sports, and should be did not go pro, he deserves mention- impressed his superiors, thst the According to the coach, Dr. Gsri rscogniced far their achievements. ing in this space, as he is s student parent club, the Detriot Tigers, Pol vino, the .Lady Colonel a So, hero goes . . . assistant with the Colonels, helping called him up to the majors. When "probably could have played them The All-American wide receiver I-oy Kidd with his twe young Earl was promoted, it was to late for a little bit better. We kind of let our for the Colonels, is now with the St. quarterbacks. eligibility in post season play. ■jatolsai gat the best of us," she Louis Cardinals as a back-up wide Wally Chambers, an All-American Once again, space does not allow said of the match against receiver. He occasionally sees some defensive star who graduated from for more details, so next week, we'll Tennessee. action, but primarily is on the the university in 1972, spent five finish out the Colonel baseballers "We had 19 receiving errors," she Lisa Tecca, spikes volleyball Cardinals kick-off team years with the Chicago Bears after who have turned pro, and turn to said. "That's the most receiving A former teammate of Bird, Tron being named the NFL Defensive the roundball court. errors, off the serve, that we have They went on to win the next two the Lady Colonels beat the University of Florida in a five-game, had against any team, whether it's games, 15-6, 16-1. s three or s five gams match," she The Lady Colonels faced two 2"i hour match, 16-3, 10-16, 3-15, said ma tehee on Saturday and won both. 16-13. and 16-6. "We kind of broke down there This weekend, the Lady Colonels Hockey improves record First In line was Marshall psychologically, ws lOSt our University, which was defeated in will host the Battle of Richmond. during which the spiksrs hsvs their By Mike Marsee said. "I think both teams were much game was played under the lights, confidence. We became a little three straight games, 16-12. 16-10, which is a unique playing time for preoccupied with the tempo of the only regular season matrhsS with Staff writer more equal." The asms dsy, they 16-6. most field hockey games. Esstern game, she said "I think we kind of "What's really been good about the toUm****aaoValkV Whan we last looked in on the lost to host Southern Illinois* by S EKU field hockey squad, they had score of 7-3: In that game, dominated the first half, but "decid- got over the hurdle this weekend. this toam this year is they don't let Conference^ south division. ed to sit back a little bit," according We beat all the teams that were at UMli^^neier^pponsnts," said "We csimot ft careless against lost three games in the EKU Invita- sophomore Carol Van Winkle suf- »h« ClM«ir " TZ^Z^t**. snv of ths -r-.tr, ta-ms." said the Hfwi.l Kv - mmhinod score of 12-3. fered s broken rib. to Harvel. in the second half. c—..- c»_„. . „.... rwtuiu MM rmrMMt •»— MI UK Hilltoppers Friday afternoon in area to play the University of from Tennessas Toeh, Austin Peay they have wua iom >u.-«...- s—— three straight games, 16-3,16-2, and has some upset potential. The Two weekends ago. the Colonels ed back to degeat Western Illinois control of that game," said Hsrvel. Kentucky, and they stopped by and finish the weekend in Carbon Last Saturday, Eastern whipped 15-6. Richmond to play the Lady pressure is definitely on us in that traveled to Carbondale, Illinois, for Later in the day, Pol vino's squad we should be able to go through this the Ssluki Hockey Fest. In their dale at 1-3. Dayton, a Division I school. 4-1. The Colonels, and proved to be th* most Eight days ago they traveled to Flyers' only goal came 1:05 into the allowed the University of Dayton formidable opponents of the tournament without a loss.' opening gams against Ohio Univer- only six points in three games, as The other teams in thsOVC south sity thsy were defeated, 1-0. OU had Louisville, where they knocked off game. As in the Berea game, the the Lady Colonels shut out the Ohio division are Middle Tennessee anC beaten Esstern, 4-2, s week earlier, the Cardinals, 2-1. U of L is one of Colonels had total control from start In the last mstch of the tourney, to finish. school in the first game. Murray State. but this time. Coach Lynne Harvel the Colonels' regional rivals, and the

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I3S East Main, Richmond -rVi—i■*■*»■***>JtHrti**i .1—V ■ <■»-• 12 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October I I, 1984 Murray Spangenberg ranked defeats 2nd for Lady Colonels By T. Dates Baker players. Staff writer "Kristi plays good at the net and Kristi Spangenberg has been she has a great serve." said Porras. netters working tennis into her daily a senior majoring in political By Jay Carey schedule for the past eight years, science. Sports editor and the 198446 season at the Another reason they are a good In their only match of the university is no exception. team, according to Porras and weekend, the Lady Colonels tennis "I've been playing since I was Spangenberg, is because they get team dropped a 6-3 decision to Mur- 13," said Spangenberg, a senior along well off and on the court. ray State this past weekend at member of the university's womene Martin feels the women play well More he ad State University. tennis team. as s team because their personalities "It was the type of thing that Spangenberg, a physical mesh well and because they each could have gone either way," said education major from Dayton, Ohio, have personal strong points. coach Sandra Martin. "At least two decided to come to the university "Claudia is a very quick player of those matches could have gone four years ago when aha was offered a scholarship to play tennis. and she is good at the baseline. Both the other way, we could have easily can play the net well, especially won 5-4," she said. "I also picked Eastern for its Kristi, who is also a strong volley "I thought everybody played physical education department and player," said Martin. well," Martin said. "We're stroking also because I liked the school and Spangenberg hopes to graduate in the ball better than we have so far the people," she said. the spring and she says she wants this year, but were still not getting Her career at the university includes being runner-up in the 1983 alternated being number one and to teach. She is doing her student that important point." two for the peat couple of years, but teaching in Winchester this The Lady Colonels' number-one Ohio Valley Conference tournament semester. seeded doubles team of Claudia Por- in the doubles division and winning Claudia will probably be one and last year in the number four-seeded Kristi two, this season," said She said she also wants tennis to ras and Kristi Spangenberg remain- stay in her life after graduation. ed undefeated after easily handling spot in the singles competition. Martin. This year, Spangenberg is ranked Porras feels she and Spangenberg "I would like to go into some kind the top-ranked doubles team from of management of a tennis club Murray, said Martin. second at the university as a singles do well when they play together Porras and Spangenberg defeated player. because they are both aggressive someday," she said. Maureen Rankine and Allison Prete "Kristi is playing a lot better than in two sets, 6-4,6-4, and are now 7-0 she was a year ago. She has on the year. improved tremendously in the past Cross country wins "They're playing very well six months," said the university's together," said Martin. "Every Progress pholo/Cammy Braet tennis coach, Sandy Martin. By Jay Carey desire to get any closer." Erdmann match you can see better com- Martin, who has been teaching at Sports editor said. "They lack the intensity and munication between them, and Traci Parrella return volley the university for 10 years and has Both of the university's cross the competitive aggressiveness." coached the team for the past two, country team finished second in the thats the key to doubles- " Beckie Mark won the only other "They pack run better," he said "Not neccessarily having the and as it works out she's losing said Spangenberg had an injury last Appalachian State University's In- of the men's team. "Its the second some matches." match point for the Lady Colonels, fall which set her back considerably vitational meet this past weekend, greatest talent in the world, but be- Spangenberg ran her overall time the top five have been with one ing able to mesh well together and "Beckie again has been playing Martin said she has overcome that according to coach Rick Erdmann. minute of each other.'' I think they are accomplishing singles record to 6-1 with a victory fairly well all along," Martin said. problem and improved since then. Freshman Christine Snow won over Candy Jackson. Spangenberg John Walsh came in second place that." "She was able to sustain that The coach said one reason the women's meet in the second for the Colonels, he covered the five- Porras lost to Murray State's won the first set 64), but struggled through two sets this time." Spangenberg has bean successful is fastest time ever on the course, she to win the second set, 7-6. She won mile course in 25:36 and paced the number-one singles player, Rankine. Traci Parrella lost in the because of her positive attitude. completed the 5,000 meter course in Colonel men. the second set tie breaker 7-2. niimlSfPr-Qiv Q*»#vl'ae*l ainrrliM rnotolt »n '•Ki4«t< «« «»•—— ™* y-* • ■ • a ■ ■ ■'■■■ . ■—

'UiauOia s playing not quite as to Prete in two sets, 6-1, 6-2, while seeded doubles team of Waldron SpangenDerg is also oouig weu in louoweu ClOCHUy uy cite WOtulNUS unly two oi the remaining live consistent as she played last year," Jeannie Waldron also lost her and Hesselbrock lost to Jackson the doubles competition this year with 49. teams scored under 100 points. Martin said. "I think that's her pro- singles match. and Jones. 7-6, 6-2. Waldron and for the team. Pam Raglin was the next Colonel Satev Duffey was the second Col- blem. She's using a variety of Waldron lost to Murray State's Hesselbrock lost the first set tie "Kristi and her partner Claudia finisher, she ran the course in 18:42 onel runner to finish, he completed strokes, but is not playing with fourth-ranked single, Starr Jones in breaker 10-8. are undefeated this season in and placed seventh. the course in 25:48, good for sixth quite the same intensity and con- two sets with identical scores, 6-2. Mark and Parella lost the number- doubles," said Martin. "The number three through six place. Next was Jay Hodge in 11th sistency that she played last year, 6-2. three seeded doubles match 6-3. 7-5. "Claudia and Kristi have runners do seem to have no great place with a time of 26:09.

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CO! JPfN l)P( C>| !PON ■■ »W'S^#« The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October II. 1984 - 13 Students already deciding on candidates Demos Reagan followers pick cite strong points

Tax cuts have been implimented Mondale By Teresa Hill by the Reagan administration at News editor Mike Lamb, a senior finance and about 10 percent for each of the last By Teresa Hill real —tats major, doesn't claim to three years. News editor understand economics, but he said The total cuts amount to about '27 Bill Humes hasn't always been a that he does understand how much percent according to Lamb. Democrat, but he is sure that the good Ronald Reagan has done for "Each taxpayer received a 10 Democratic candidate Walter Mon- the nation's economy. percent tax cut per year reguardless dale should be the next president of Lamb, chairman of Students for of their tax bracket. Reagan has not this country. Reagan/Bush, said that the state of only given tax breaks to the very Humes, who is a graduate assis- the economy is one of Reagan's rich, or given a larger break to the tant in public administration, serves strongest points in this year's rich," he said. as the president of Students for presidential election. Lamb said that to understand the Mondale. Ferraro He explained his He said Reagan's economic equality of Reagan's cuts, two tax- reasons for joining the Democratic policies had lowered Inflation, in- payers must be considered, s lower Party. terest rates, unemployment and income person in the 10 percent "I was registered as a Republican, taxes. bracket, and a higher income person when at one time the Republican "When Reagan took office, infla- in the 50 percent bracket. Party had a liberal wing. But from tion was around 13 percent. Now it "If you give each taxpayer a 10 the influence of Reagan and conser- percent break, it is quite obvious is down to 7.4 percent This is not that the reduction was the same vatism, they have lost their liberal Progress photo/Teresa Hill necessarily a result of what he has view. done personally, but what he has percentage for both of them. But the "Then I changed my registration Bill Humes, left, Mike Lamb and Tim Coley urged to be done," Lamb said. real dollar amount seems unpropor- to Democrat," he said He said interest rates have gone tional," Lamb said. Humes said that he supports from around 21 percent when "That is why it sometimes ap Mondale for a number of reasons. Mondale is also a supporter of Humes also had many criticisms barracks in Lebanon. Reagan took office to about 13 per- pears that the wealthy received a "Mondale's proposals make equal rights for women, he said. about Reagan's presidency, "You can't keep the peace in a war cent, which has helped to stimulate larger tax cut." « sense. You may not necessarily like "The majority of the people especially his foreign policy zone, and if you don't provide the economy. Lamb also agrees with Reagan's all of his proposals, but be has made support ERA, regardless of how concerning Lebanon. adequate security for your people "Businesses would rather borrow policy on the arms race. an effort. We now have something many state legislatures refuse to He said that he holds Reagan per- those things are going to happen. It money to expand at 13 percent than "We should be able to negotiate to debate, rather than taking pass it." he said. sonally responsible for over 300 shows a dangerous person in office," at 21 percent. This reduces the from a point of strength, not Reagan's attitude that problems Humes said that Mondale is also deaths of Americans in terroristic he said. terms of the loan and the the mon- weakness," he said. will get rid of themselves," Humes concerned about civil rights actions while Reagan was in office. Humes is also worried about ' thly payments," he said. Reagan has often been criticised said of Mondale's economic programs, which have suffered "They were sent there to keep the Reagan's policies concerning arms By stimulating the economy. for lowering the income ceiling for proposals. under the Reagan ad ministration. peace. I don't know of anyone who control and the Soviet Union. Lamb said that Reagan has also students who can qualify for stu- Mondale has proposed a tax hike "If I were a member of any ever thought they could keep the Humes also said that since helped to reduce unemployment. dent loans, but Lamb said that he minority faction, I wouldn't vote for peace. They couldn't fire back and Reagan has been office, he has also proposed expanding some stu- in order to balance the federal "When businesses expand, ob- budget and reduce the rising federal Ronald Reagan. He has dismantled there was a lax in security rejected every arms control dent aid programs. • u„ ~.A\ _;„*,(. i»

said. "We only have two choices. Wfe "lie proposed to turned enforce- surrounding the U. S. embassy in "Until last month. Reagan hadn't grant is a fund which aids lower in- can cut spending or raise taxes. ment back over to the states.The Lebanon is responsible for the car- even talked to one leader of the Unemployment peaked in the fall come students.) Seventy-three per- Mondale has looked at both," he reason it was taken over by the bombing which resulted in 63 Soviet Union. And I think we all of 1982, according to Lamb. cent of students from families who said. federal government in the first American's deaths. know why he did that then. It was "The unemployment rate has make $12,000 per year or less Humes said that Mondale place, because the states chose to Humes said that another lax in to make him look like the' steadily gone down to its lowest receive pell grants," he said. supported a nuclear freeze, which he ignore town. And there is cause to security resulted in 266 deaths of peacemaker that he isn't," said point in five years. More people are Lamb predicts that Reagan will said is also supported by 70 percent believe they might ignore them American Marines when another car Humes. working now than in any period in carry the precinct that includes if the American public. again," Humes said. bomb exploded inside a military "I don't think that's leadership." the history of the nation," he said. campus by a tremendous margin.

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i4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October I I, 1984 Professor says 800 students Mondale wins register to vote

BrTwwaHffl last April when they had a booth at News MU tor the annual Spring Fling. They also in first debate had a booth at the Fall Festival last With the presidential election laws than a month away, students are week- than that image of him," Blanchard becoming more and more involved He said that about 35 students By Teresa Hill belong to the organization. News editor said of Mondale. in election activities, while the cam- Dr. Paul Blanchard, professor of Vice presidential candidates paign activities are heating up. Students for Mondale/Ferraro political science, watched Monday George Bush and G eraldine Ferraro Many students watched the which only organized this week, is night's presidential debate in will debate tonight in Philadelphia. presidential debate last Monday headed by president Bill Humes, a Louisville with great interest. "Assuming Mondale gains in the between President Ronald Reagan graduate assistant in public Blanchard. who has been polls the way people are saying he and Democratic challenger Walter administration. Mondale. Humes said that the group will ntcrested in politics for a numer of may, the Ferraro/Mondale debate Mike Lamb, a senior majoring in yoars. is also the host of Town Hall, may take on a very significant role, sponsor Senator Gary Hart's visit a political forum on the university's Finance and Real Estate and a to campus today. Hart is a former if she (Ferraro) can keep the strong supporter of Reagan, was in public television station. momentum going for the cuutenaer tor the presidential Although Blanchard admits to Democrats," he said Louisville for this weeks debate. He nomination for the Democratic par- being a strong Democrat and a could not get tickets for the debate ty. He will spead today in Brock But that will be harder for Ferraro itself, but was able to get into Auditorium at 5:15 on behalf of the Mondale supporter, he tried to give to score a big win in her debate an objective account of the debate Reagan's political rally afterwards. Democratic ticket nominees. Walter because of the image the public has He said that Reagan looks even Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. and its political ramifications. of her. according to Blanchard "The thing about debates is that younger in person and was full of Other students who have been it usually takes a few days for us to "If she doesn't really wow 'em, energy. working toward the election, in- tell how much of an effect it had. she might be judged as the loser, Lamb is also chairman of cludes about 25 members of the Stu- H.i it uppears that Mondale did a because people expect her to do well students for Reagan/Bush. He said dent Senate, which has been work- lot better than a lot of people against Buah in Philadelphia," he the organisation began on campus ing to register students to vote in expected him to do," said said. the November election. nianchard. Blanchard admits that debates "I suspect as a result, some people around Mondale will begin to According to Charles Sutkamp, Many debate experts gave a are much more style than vice-president of Student Senate narrow victory to Mondale over suhatance. talk about it (Reagan's age), and it Hart set to speak and chairman of the voter registra- President Reagan. could get a little vicious," he said. tion committee, over 800 students Hlanchard said contributing to Mondale kept telling us that he political science and a member of was telling us what he was going to Reaaran is 73 vears old. By Teresa Hill the campaign team. were registered to vote by the Oct. that decision were expectations for 9 deadline. the debate. He said people^xpected do in the next four years. But if you Blanchard said he thinks the race News editor Hart will stop in Richmond after read the transcript, you'll see that will get closer, but Mondale will U. S. Senator Gary Hart will be a rally at Bresica College in Sutkamp said that the senate has Reagan to do much better in the have a very hard time actually debate than Mondale. he didn't actually tell us that much. speaking on campus today on behalf Owensboro at 3:00 p.m. been working on the project since defeating Reagan. of the Democratic nominees for He is scheduled to appear at a before the fall semester began. They " Reugan seemed to be confused at "Reagan didn't tell us anything had a both set up during fee pay- times. He lost his train of thought but that he was going to keep doing "It is inevitable that the race will president and vice president, Walter news conference at the Greater and got tangled up in his own become closer. Mondale gave a lot Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. Cincinnati Airport in Cincinnati at ment the first week of school to what he has been doing in the last register students. statistics, much like (former four years," Blanchard said. of Democrats a reason to vote for Hart is a senator from Colorado 7:10 p.m. president Jimmy) Carter did four who campaigned unsuccessfully for While Hart will be campaigning They also have been going around He said Reagan's age may him, and there are still substantially vears ago. more Democrats in this country the democratic nomination for for Mondale/Ferraro, he also has to organizations on campus and —And, become an issue after last Monday's President this spring. special reasons for stopping in freshman orientation classes.

very friendly, and he interjected issue because lteagan was ooviousry Democrats. I have a hard time minutes and answer questions from specifically wanted to come to at Burnam Hall, or in their own humor at the appropriate times." 'on top of things. But he gave hometowns by absentee ballots. evidence of having some trouble seeing Mondale making it a dose the audience. His visit to campus Madison County," said Isaacs. Blanchard added. "For a person race, but a lot of things could who is often termed as being 'dull,' expressing himself and keeping his will be brief, according to Teresa His visit is being sponsored by Election day will be a university I think he came across much better mind on the issues. happen," said Blanchard. Isaacs, assistant professor of the Students for Mondale/Ferraro. recognized holiday this year. Classifieds T. BombadiVs ■ DIAL A BIBLE-MOMENT. FOUND: Set of three keys were REWARD • Free trip to MOTHER'S TOUCH DAY Pre-Game Party messages change found on Second street near Daytona plus commission CARE - 24 Old Branch Road, daily..(124-2427. baseball diamond. Call to money. WANTED: Orgenhted Open HOMECOMING. Sat. Open at 10:30 a.m. idenUfy.624-1562. group or Individual to promote 10,1334 from 11:00 am to 9-.00 ******************** ******************** the No.l Spring Break trip to pm, (Hot dinners included). Call Daytona. If you are interested BOW, limited openings. 624-2470. STOP DREAMING! You can FOR SALE: 1968 VW van in our reward Call (414) 781-0455 Children 6wk-12yr. work in motion pictures. Call camper. Almost new radiala, or 1-800-453-9074 immediately! SO.VoW-fiOOO. Ext. F-4673. Welcome Back good exterior and interior. Or write DESIGNERS of Sleeps 2, seats 6. Ice box. Travel. N.48 W. 13334 W. If you own a COMPACT DISC PLAYER visit RECORD- Alumni! AM/FM w/4 speakers.S1995. Hampton Ave., Menomonee 131 N. First Street The Eastern Progress accepts Call 6221719. Falls. WI 53051. SMITH. 6235058. classified ads only with advance ******************** payment. Rate: $100 par 10 ******************** r*******************< words. For information call HELP WANTED: Campus rep REOORDSMITH: pays cash for 622-1872. to run spring break vacation used rock albums in excellent Progress r******************** trip to Daytona Beach. Earn condition. free trip aad money. SEnd GOVERNMENT JOBS resume to College Travel r******************** $16,559 $60.553/year. Now hir- Unlimited, P.O. Box 6063 Sta- SKI FOR LESS! Suachase Advertising ing. Your area. Call 805-687-6000, tion A. Daytona Beach, Florida Tours winter "Break From The Ext. R-2000. 32022, include phone numbers Books" to Steamboat for a week ********************* please. from $144. HURRY call Sun- ******************** chase Tours toll free for more in- Can Work BOGIE'S Barber and Style, formation 1-800321-5911. local Come and worship with us at (303) 493-6703 or contact a Sun- Wetcut, blowdry $4. Behino the CHURCH OF CHRIST. 235 Jerry's Restaurant. Phone chase Campus representative or N. 2nd St. Sunday: Bible class • your local Travel Agency For You 624-1486. 9:30 a.m., Morning worship • TODAY!. ******************** 10:20 a.m.. Evening worship - 6:00 p.m., Wednesday: Bible Is it true you can buy jeeps for classes - 7:00 p.m. For informa- $44 through the U.S. Govern- tion or transportation call JVfOH: Sirloin Tips ment? Get the facts today! Call 623-2515, 624-2218, 527-3445. 1-312-742-1142. Ext. 2553. 9864)283. TueSl Big Chopped -- Steak. yS -TV PLAYING THIS WEE \ Wed: Sithin Strip jERB STEREO McNicol Brothers SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA ThUTSlT Bone STEREO • STEREO • STEREO MON 8*30 ALL YOU CAN DKINk * YOl'R FAVORITE ROCKY MI BEVERAGE $2.00 PIONEER 100 WATT SPEAKERS wi»« wine I MM \ si.on DRINKS ALL NITE TUE STUDENT NIGHT , Shrimp OPS?ij NOW NO COVER WITH STUDENT ID 95 HOT LEGS CONTEST $99 7'' 25 cents 9-1 rA) cents ROCKY MT BEVERAGE PIONEER IN DASH AM/FM CASSETTE WED BLASTOFF NIGHT H-9 » for 1 DRINKS I ffleg. ( »10 1 fc.r 1 10-11 2 for I \i Porterhouse III HI ASTOKr' NOW $139.95 THI RSHRASS A TEA N1GH1 *l 25 LADIES NO COVER 2 For I Sale $4.95 KKI FREE MR OATH'S PIZZA HIRING HAPPY HOUR !S^ HjSffSB*"****"Bufoi: UOMUI I SAT :l for 1 till SIKI 268-1414 maxell LEXINGTON LOCATIONS HAPPY HOUR DAII Y 1-8 WUkmmi, Ky. 1316 ■—ssfl Cane la«4 s Eastern wy Pass 2 for I and Buffef 2M So.tfcl.-d Drive Frozen Beverages 95 cent* Oysters 25 cents 2909 RICHMOND RD. - LAKEVIEW PLAZA SALE ENDS OCTOBER 19 LEXINGTON, KY. rattSSSSs 4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October II. 1984 •- 15 Moore, Cox take Board of Regents places

Cox has definite opinions about field they teach and they shold have Training - - the qualifications the new president a good knowledge in general. They must pawn have got to be well educated." "He should be someone who will Board Moore aaid she believes a good ad be able to put a plan together not miniatrator is one who is organized. to help just for the upcoming year but for "They make the best use of their the next 10 years." he said. "So- will be time and everyone elses." meone who will look to the future "Plus they should be able to while also attending to the everyday gather good people around them to position operations of the university." Keln them if thev need it." she said. Cox said after the first board exciting "You have to make a judgement of people. It has to be very defini te By Don Lowe meeting, he now has a better con- ception of what he is expected to do and you have to stick to your feel- Managing editor ings about people." Taylor County attorney Craig as a regent. By Lisa Frost He also said he will take the posi- Editor "Besides I think women may be Cos is one of the two new universi- tion very seriously Alois Mclntyre Moore was recent- a little intuitive about people. ty Board of Regents' members. "I hope that I can and I intend to ly appointed to a position to help Perhaps that will help." Cox. a 1970 graduate of the be as active as I can be which means direct her alma mater. Moore said she was impressed university, was appointed to the being there," he said. "I do not in- The university graduate was with her first Board of Regents board on Oct. 7 along with Perry tend not to show up for my sworn in Saturday as a member of meeting. County Property Valuation Ad- responsibilities." the Board of Regents along with "I was impressed by the way ministrator Alois Mclntyre Moore. Cox said his responsibilities take Craig Cox to replace Hallie Shouse everything went so smoothly. We The Campbellsville lawyer who, up the majority of his time. and Jerry Lkerd whose terms had were given a copy of the agenda after completing his education and However.'when he does have free expired. about a week before the meeting. It receiving his law degree from the time, he spends it on his favorite Moore, who was appointed to a was a lot of reading but I felt com- University of Kentucky, has spent hobby-tennis. six year term, said she was excited fortable with what waa going on." thelast 10 years working in the legal "You could call me a tennis junkie about the position even though she Moore said she doesn't have opi- profession. I guess," he said. "I play a lot in still has a lot to learn about it. Alois Moore nions right now on what she would Cox, in addition to private prac- Craig Cox tournaments in Lexington, "My first reaction was surpris- like to see the university do. But tice, is a member of the Taylor money situation," he said. "It is a better programs now." Louisville and Bowling Green. ed," she said. "I had no idea I was Moore said she believes one of the after she is there for a while she will. County Chamber of Commerce, the big aspect recently with all the "My wife, Phyllis, travels with me being considered So my reaction "The school was very good when Taylor County Democratic Ex- studies on how to cutback most important things the univer- and plays in the tourneys as well." was shock and then I was thrilled." sity can do is to educate the young I was here and a lot of things have ecutive Committee and Master expenditures. Cox said he also enjoys golf and "I was so happy to have the op- changed. It is going to take some Commissioner of Taylor County. "The duplication of programs n»nnl» who live in Eastern softball. portunity to feel like I could do Kentucky. time to get back into things." He explained the title of Master study that is going on now in the He and his wife have three sons something for Eastern Kentucky "It is tough to say what is going Commissioner of Taylor County by legislature will also be a key issue." "I feel like the university is our all in grade school. University." own possession and it is from ail on but I hear a lot about the saying it "is a position that stands he said. "I feel the programs we Cox said through them he can ob- Moore is a native of Hazard and over too because that exposes our university." for the courts on any matter concer- have emphasized at Eastern in the tain ideas about what the future of graduated from the university in kids to so much outside the world "I'll get my feet on the ground ning property." past need to continue. higher education needs to contain. 1965 with a degree in English. soon." Cox feels his extensive "The added pressure from the of Eastern Kentucky." "I've not worked in education After teaching high school for Moore said she has strong opi- Moore said she enjoys playing background in legal matters will be legislature will force us to evaluate directly but I have children who will three years she gained her licence as golf in the little bit of free time she an asset to him in his new position. our programs and suspend those nions about teachers and someday be attending college and I a real estate broker and in 1981 she administrators. has and she) always enjoys "I hope I can add some logical that have low enrollment," he said. can see what their needs are going was elected as property valuation needlework. Cox voted in favor of the board's "A teacher's number one priori- suggestions to the board's discus- to be and from there, I can base my administrator for Perry County. ty is caring about the children." "I also enjoy going to high school sions and give some analysis to recent suspension of nine degree opinions on that sort of thing," he Being an alumnae makes Moore football games." programs. "I have seen too many teachers some of the problems the board will said. even more enthusiastic about her who didn't like children and don't Moore has a son, Kelly, 17, who face," he sai. "I feel I've had ade- Another decision Cox will have to Although he has not been closely new position. plays football and a daughter, quate training in legal and financial vote on is the selection of a new like children," she said. "You can't associated with the university in re- "I am happy to be able to serve," do it. You can't be an effective Becky, who is 16. matters to help me be able to do university president. cent years. Cox said he tries to keen she said *—v,.- .k„i wav •• She is married to another

fiHc»<- la Bill oavillgo tuau IUOII <_w...| ...... "I think through these ex- his ability to make the right often as possible," he said. "But I got out of school." periences I can make some positive decision. that's very hard to do when you live "The university had a strong contributions." he said. "I'm not as far behind as I as far away from Eastern as I do. teacher training program then and Cox said on of the major issues orginally thought, the committee Student Special facing higher education today is has not boiled it down to the finance. number that will be made public," $1.99 +t« "Everyone has got to look at the he said. "I think I can catch up." ^ozgzt J\Ks. JVot *?COWE,X± With Studant ID.

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Natural and Mathematical Sciences ■ The Excellence in Teaching Awards were established by the Facul- ty Senate in 1975. Each spring semester students have the opportunity to vote for an instructor they feel is deserving of the award Nine awards are preasntsd annually to a representative from each of the universi- ty's colleges. The winners are determined by votes from not only Interest in biology began late students but also from the faculty and alumni. The seven tsachers featured on these pages were selected last spring to receive the 1964 Excellence in Teaching Awards. By Lacy Bennett Two of the recipients have not been profiled on these pages. Dr. Copy editor John T. Moore, the College of Business' representative, is now If it wasn't for one interesting teaching at Kenneaau College in Georgia and Wolford White, the biology class at Youngstown State College of Law Enforcement's representative, djed this past summer. University in Ohio. Dr. John P. Harley may never have received an Excellence in Teaching award here Applied Arts and Technology at the university. Harley. a Youngstown native and recipient of the 1984 Excellence in Teaching Award for the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, said he originally planned to major Britt has love in engineering in college, but changed his mind after taking a biology course under a cumulating "teacher at the Ohio for agriculture university. "I found it so interesting that I changed my major," he explained. Harley said he probably has one By Sherry Kaffembarger of the highest students per course Organisations editor loads on campus, with over 600 As he eagerly leafs through his students* in all of his classes most recent copy of National combined totalling for over 1,000 Geographic magazine. Dr. Danny credit hours. Britt, a cheerful man, speaks about The professor said this heavy his interest in sciences and browses student load is due mainly to the between the covers of the magazine large number of students that enroll Progress photo/Mark Purcetl searching for articles which discuss in environmental health science, one the sciences. of the course he 'teaches at the John Harley grades papers in his office This love for the sciences coupled university. However, he said he / with his interest in agriculture have always tries to find time to talk to then went to Kent State University "The students are more proved to be driving factors to lead students when they come to him for in Kent, Ohio, where he received his challenging. They're interesting, fun their area of interest... this tells me him to the position which he now help or advice. doctorate in biology in 1969. He did to work with, eager to learn and they're broadening their intellectual holds. "The biggest problem is studying post-doctoral work at Baylor open-minded," he said. horizons," he said That position as a professor of for exams,' he said. "We're dealing College of Medicine in Houston, What makes Harley unique as an The instructor said his students dairy science and genetics in the with freshmen; they try to get down Vanderbilt Universitv in N««hvill» instructor? benefit from his courses because he

» i to enjoy.

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Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics Outside activities balance life

By Jay Carey Sports editor Dr. Don Calitri had never won a teaching award in his 19 years of collegiate teaching. That is, until last year. He was aslsrtiid aa one of tsar hers in each of the nine colleges as a recipient of the Ex caUence in Teaching Award. ' I think its a honor to be recognii- ed by your peers," said Calitri, a health education teacher. He was given the Excellence in Teaching Award for the College of Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Athletic*. Calitri, originally from Hazard, - teaches five basic health courses at the university, four in personal and community health and a first aid and safety Haas "I'm extremely happy with my job here at Eastern," he said. "I'm happy with my bosses and my peers. I enjoy working at Eastern and I enjoy the interaction with the students." Calitri is the academic advisor to all students majoring in personal and community health, and co- sponsors the Circle K Club The Circle k Club is a Klwanis Progress photo/Charles Pendlelon service organization on the college Don Calitri discusses his award level. He is currently serving his third referee and a stroke judge at swim said. "We have a cabin down at on his doctorate, he spent some time year as the executive secretary of meets and chairman of the Laurel Lake, and about every other as the swimming, track and cross the Kentucky Association for Swimming Committee and weekend we go down there. We have country coach at Union. Health, Physical Education, Arlington. a pontoon boat down there.' At that time Herman Bush (now Recreation and Dance. He said that is is sometimes Calitri said all of his siblings live director of the Department of a "I also volunteer my time difficult being a swimming referee within two hours of London, and Health education) was the bsketball ■ «*>»*K »rul BtMntfr dlrortoT nt Union Territorial Counsel of the Red Cross, correctly or not, and when they do "But when football and Calitri has been teaching at the a member of the local Red Cross, something wrong. I hsve to basketball season begins, I like to university since 1976, but has not Progress photo/Rax Boggs and vice chairman of the Midwest disqualify them after they have follow the Colonels instead of going coached any Colonel sport. Operational Headquarters staff of worked hard." to the lake," he said • After coaching at Union, it seems Joanna Paterno teaches student teachers the Red Cross. Born in Bonnyman, Ky., in 1952, His wife, Judy, is a remedial possible he would miss coaching Calitri said the Midwest Calitri ahs three younger brothers reading teacher at Berea student-athletes. Education Operational Headquarters staff and younger sister. They were all Community School, and they have "Not really, don't get me wrong, helps set basic policies for Red raised near Hazard, where his two children. He said both attend I enjoyed it while I was doing it," Cross actions. family owned a restaurant for about Model School. Mark, 15, is a he said. "We are the contact between the 15 years. freshman and Steven, 10, is in the But speaking of teaching. Calitri local Red Cross and the national Between alll of his varied fifth grade. comments, "they pay me and I'm Prof varies way ' organization," ha said. "We all activities at the university and Calitri graduated from Hazard happy. But I don't look at it like a represent local chapters." elsewhere, it would seem Calitri High School in 1960 and went to job, it's a profession. You're ' Calitri said the Midwest Head would hsve problems mending his Union College in Barbourville. He influencing students' lives, so you quarters is one of three regional busy schedule snd his family life completed his undergraduate and have to stay on top of things. levels throughout the country that together. graduate work at Union in five "Eastern student are very serious of instruction work to tie the local and national "Everything I do is usually years, snd began teaching at Union about their questions." he said. By Lisa Frost levels together. between 8 in the morning and 4 or after receiving his masters degree in "You have to stsy on your toes to told her class the name of her cat, Part of his duties as vice-chair of 5 in the afternoon," he said. "I education. help the students." Editor which happens to be a Sicilian name. Dr. Joanna Paterno is in the the staff, is to attend three-day spend the evenings and weekends From 1966 through 1975, ex- Staff writer Myles Gullette also interesting predicament of teaching _•' rue* — next~2'H day only half the class meetings in St. Louis twice a year. with my family. cluding the two years be spent at contributed to the story. ,t^LnTLVtobe^che«^ J**» ™™£>°er the a name and Among his activities, Calitri is s "Our whole family is close," he the University of Alabama working they were frustrsted because they But as an assistant professor of couldn't spell it. curriculum and instruction she must Arts snd Humanities be nrettv good. She said she encourages her students to do as much studying Last spring Paterno was named and learning outside the classroom the recipient of the Excellence in as they can. Teaching award for the College of "I expect my students to Teaching is creative process Education. participate in class and to go to the "I was shocked. I always thought library and start digging. you had to be here a long time before you could win," she said. "They should get information not By Bob He "Besides I never thought about it. just in class but in research, Arts editor professional meetings, wherever "A man cannot teach a man' I always left the classroom they can." wondering if I am getting the anything; concent across." Paterno said she tries to keep her He can only help him to discover that which it in himself." Originally from Cleveland, Ohio, classes interesting and informative by varying the way she teaches. Qatieo Paterno said this is her fifth year at For Dr. Dan Robinette, professor the university. "1 try to present things in of speech and theater arts, this She received her master's degree different ways b having guest sums up his approach to teaching. from Indiana University and her speakers, films, observation and According to Robinette, a winner doctorate from Ball State. small group discussions. in the teaching in excellence award, Paterno said she primarily "These also help the students to he may have access to more teaches classes that certify students use their five knowledge than the students do in kindergarten education. because he has read more, ex- She said she still wonders If the perienced more and because he is "I never realized the pressure of students understand what she is teaching students who are so older, buthe sees the learning pro- teaching and she will change 410/ cess aa a sort of "co-creative serious about what they want to method if that is the case. do," she said. "I made a box we use process." for a learning center. I spent a lot "Every semester I seem to change "I am a partner in the learning of time on it and made sure all the something to make it more clear," process." said Robinette. "Without she said. "Last spring I had a doubt I encounter many, many lines matched up. I never thought students who just couldn't see the anyone would notice. But they did. students who arc infinitely more in- relevance of what I was teaching telligent than I am." "They came in with their learning them. So I started giving examples "A partnership level in which two centers and all the lines matched, using what I taught and then they individuals, the teacher and the and they were really worried even understood." students are searching for answers about the small details." Paterno said she tries to teach her or sometimes simply searching for Paterno said she always tries to students that when they are the questions," be said. impress on her students to teachers they must have some Robinette said, he thinks that remember what the students they understanding of the students and laming la to a degree trial and are teaching are going through parents. "We can't help to avoid some of She said her experience as both a "Most parents want their children the pitfalls, and I think what we're student and a teacher has helped her to do well. What makes a good around here for, as faculty to instruct new teachers "100 times teacher is the one who asks 'what members, is'- Selp to guide, to help Progrees file photo better." can I do for that child'"' to lead and i ielp them feel more "I have been able to tell my She said she enjoys teaching about themselves and the particular Dan Robinette relaxes in office students of experiences I've had in although it is hard work. She said discipline they choose to study," he the classroom that will undoubtedly she is especially fortunate, though, ed in the business world munlty College, which Is an exten- forensic activities," he said. "And I "I belive so firmly and so en- haooen to them," she said. to be teaching the particular courses -"I teach technic and how to do it have participated in individual com- she does. approaches, but I don't consider sion of the University of Kentucky. thusisticslly in our speech com- Paterno s.jd sne teaches by "While I was there I taught petition and tournaments." munication major because we have encouraging her students to use all "I get students who want that that the thrust of education," said According to Robinette, his Robinette. "Simply learning the English, was chairman of the reed snd conducted studies in which five certification and are willing to go English department, then I later background in English snd his in- we have asked businessmen what that extra step. I like that better short cuts or the Dale Carnage ap- The more senses they use the proaches to effectiveness.'' became reqistrar," he said. terest in interpersonsl communica- are the most important skills that more they will learn and remember It was during this time that tion really go hsnd in hand. you expect a student to come away in and out of the class." Robinette said he felt as if he were "One of the specialties I have here it guiding his students, trying to make Robinette decided that if he ws to from a university with." he said. st Eastern is called oral interpreta- "They say give us two things, we "If you are teaching the letter A, Paterno eaid she likes teaching available to them some of the ex- continue in higher education he college but sometimes misses the lit- would have to return to school and tion." he said. "What this is is can teach our employees the other have them see it, touch it hear it - perience he has acquired by the teaching students to understsnd bake cookiee in that shape and have tle children. same or similar route. get his doctorate. things, but give us a person who is "I have the chance to play with According to Robinette, he was According to Robinette, he then poetry and prose while performing proficient in written communica- them taste it. They will learn the 1 t 0 when took s leave of absence snd began tions and oral interpretation," he letter A." she said. t£S i Q l!i?,' ' «o ov«r to born in Ben ham, Ky. which is Robinette has even written a tex- Model School with my students. located in Harlan Co. work on his doctorate at Ohio said. tbook called A Guidebook to Oral According to Robinette, there are Paterno said one class she teeches "I think my students think I am University. This time though he ma- involves child development. He than went to Berea College jored in interpersonal Interpretation. many misconceptions about TMMHI program," she said. N. He saidthat the recommendation enacts Eight to suspend the program came from According to Ramsey, students can still be certified in library suapaoded by th. Board of reganta within his department, but it did not come voluntarily. science, without having a degree in at their Oct. 6 m—ting the area. The suspended programs "That MA program has beeu a very low enrollment program, and Dr. Gary Kuhnhenn. chairman of change included: two master's degree the geology department, com- programs including a master's of the university has systematically (Continued from Page One) been eliminating those programs- mented on the suspension of the arta in psychology and a master's in associate degree program in reorganizaiton of hiring and promo- education in library science. some for good reason," he said. tion at the Division of Public safety. Dr. Imogene Ramsey is the geological engineering technology. Four associate degree programs "The program we now have in The board also apporved support including an associate of science in department chair of curriculum and of a payroll deducation plan for instruction, where master's in suspension would be useful to this fau.ty and staff who wished to con- wood technology, associate of teaching in library science has been particular region and the entire science in chemical technology. commonwealth, but for undeter- tribute to the Madison County aaaociata of science in geological discontinued. ... Athenaeum. • non-profit "The program certainly was and minate reasons, it has had low engineering technology and an enrollment," he said. organizaion that is seeking to es- associate of science for engineering. is a good program. The reason the tablish a public library in the program was recommended for Kuhnhenn said that he was One bachelor's degree in arts in concerned about the emphasis plac- county. planning in geography. suspension was the small number of The board also approved the ed on student enrollment. And one specialist in technology. people enrolled in the degree transfer to title of the University programs," she said. "I would hope that we aren't ever The Board said that students reduced to just considering 1 nn, used by the Bureau of Training already enrolled in the programs Ramsey said that the courses as housing, to the university. In would still be taught as long as numbers, and that quality of the would be allowed to complete them programs and need will be a part of January the university will make its before thev are discontinued. there was adequate enrollment. last payment. "It did not wipe out any courses, it." he said. The board also approved naming According to Dr. Joseph R. the new weightroom in the Begley Schwendeman, associate vice- Building the Jack I son Room after president of academic planning and the asistant football coach. development, many of the programs I son has been a member of the had low enrollment, or there waa a Senate president similar program covering the same staff since 1967 and has been in course work. charge of the strength program for For instance, no students signed the football teams. up to earn a specialist in technology arrested for PI The board also approved two new members to the Student during the last three years when the Disciplinary Board: Betty Pox, pro- program was offered. By Teresa Hill percentage of alcohol in the blood fessor of police administration, who The master's degree in education News editor system. will serve only this fall and student in library science showed an enroll- Tim Cowhig, president of Student "I feel confident that if I could have member Phyills Whitehead. ment of 0, 0 and 12 during the Fall Senate, was arrested for public taken a breathalyzer, I could have Plane thinking Progress photo/Rex Boogs semesters of 1981-1983. intoxication in the Ravine Saturday shown that I wasn't intoxicated. The master's degree in night. But they wouldn't administer a Rhonda Davenport, a senior elementary education mapr from Richmond, psychology had an enrollment of 3, Cowhig also serves as the student breathalyzer test because under the flies a paper airplane in the Ravine as part of a class protect. 1 and 1 during the same period. state statutes, they don't have to do Worley The associate degree in science for member of the Board of Regents and the Executive Search so," he said. engineering appears to be a strong He said he told the officer. "I'm program when only looking at the Committee to find a replacement for retiring university president Dr. not going to lie to you. After the innocent Search narrows enrollment figures, which show 54, J.C. Powell game, I went to a party at some 59 and 76 students enrolled between friends' house, played some 1981 and 1983. According to the case report of (Continued from Page One) By Don Ix>we pond to a candidate questionnaire. volleyball and drank a few beers. Schwendeman explained that the Division of Public Safety. Managing editor bignty-five of the applicants Cowhig was asleep in the Ravine But that was some time ago." The trial ended in a hung jury. Only 19 candidates remain in con- responded to that questionnaire. students were taking classes within TKo two worn truvt »cmin in M«mK new the Moore Building when the Cowhig said this would have no • "roaram hut were not obtaining . - nr, -"- ' ' -

guilty. awakening Lowing, ne could not n has no real oitlcial executive assistant to university 'All the regions were a pre-engineering program, he said. ramifications with my position. And Lovell was given a three-year Dr. Robert Adams, chairman of comprehend directions and was president, Dr. J.C. Powell, the represented," he said "We had unsteady on his feet. Cowhig was I would hope that if anyone has a probated sentence. He is presently Presidential Search Committee will some applicants from as far away as the psychology department, was appealing the verdict. concerned that students would placed under arrest for being Drunk problem with this that they would meet on Oct. 13 in order to narrow Hawaii." in Public and transported to and come talk to me about it," he said. Hendricks and Brewer, who were that number down even further. Whitlock said seven of the 85 are think there were no other master's also charged with bribing a public degrees programs offered by the then lodged in the Madison County Concerning his seat on the board The exact number of finalists has residents of Kentucky, three are Jail." of regents, Cowhig said," I would official pleaded guilty to lesser women and a "significant number" psychology department. charges. not been determined. Cowbis said he was very tired that hope it wouldn't (have a negative The search for a replacement for hold chief executive offices at other But the department still offers a effect). I assume there would be Hendricks was sentenced for master's programs offered by the night and had just fallen asleep on Powell, who resigned on April 25 universities. the bench. concern that someone representing aiding and abetting a public official, The Presidential Search psychology department. while Brewer pleaded quilty to first- and will officially leave office on "I didn't think I appeared to be the students would be in this Dec. 31, began in April. Committee will not release the But the department still offers a position. degree official misconduct. names of any applicants until the master's in clinical psychology and intoxicated," he said. Hendricks was placed on proba- The search committee set the Cowhig was concerned that the "But I think that I've represented deadline for applications at Aug. 31 finalists have been chosen. a master's in school psychology, he myself well and presented the tion for two years, given an $600 said. officer could arrest him for public fine and ordered to work for the at which time it had received 159 Although it is not guaranteed, intoxication without administering student view. I hope tht they will applications and nominations. Whitlock said the finalists could be "It was a no cost program. The take into consideration that it was Richmond Parks and Recreation course work was the same as the a breathalyser test. This test is Department for four hours a week. Sept. 8 was the next deadline named and the list released as soon often used in driving under the an unfortunate incident," he said. which was set for applicants to res- as next Monday. master's in clinical and school influence cases to show the University Center Board Presents... * / J *" 1

Michael Iceberg & The Iceberg Machine October 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the Brock Auditorium Admission is $1.00

Homecoming Concert October 11, at 8:00 p.m. In The Brock Auditorium E.K.U. Full-Time Students $3.00 All Others And Door Tickets $5.00 Tickets Available: Cashier's Window Of The Coates Building For Additional Information Call: 622-3855

E.K.U. FILM SERIES FOR UPCOMING WEEK

AN Movies Will ■•gin At 7 And S p.m. Unki.s Otharwlaa Btat.d nrtovlss Arts Shown In Th* Fsrrell Room Of Ths Combo Building

THURSDAY 11 FIRE FRIDAY HRI 11130 LATE SHOW ■ATUHUAY 13 NO MOVII FRIDAY IB RECKLESS SUNDAY SATURDAY 13 MO MOVIE MONDAY 18 MIDNIOHT MOVII TUHOAY FRIDAY IB I ASSIISR. Benny Kim, Violinist JAY XT SATURDAY 13 NO MOVM The University Film Provided For All Students, AU EmployMa October 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the Brock Auditorium^ Of Thai UntvarsttyAThalr . For Mora Informstlon CsHt BBS Admission is $3.00, E.K.U. Students Free ^

T (

2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October II, 1984 EKU Homecoming Queen crown

Tammy Robinson

Suzanne Arnold Penny Thompson Selena Cook Kim Kidd

EASTERN BY-PASS 624-2420 RICHMOND

11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Weekdays 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.

GOOD LUCK COLONELS IN HOMECOMING 1984 >» WELCOME BACK ALUMNI! STOP BY AFTER THE GAME FOR YOUR FAVORITE PIZZA

RUSTY

It s one of the great new jackets from the latest Outdoors Unlimited* collection by London Fog#, and it's sensational See Our $2.00 Off Coupon In This Issue Of Shapad-up to snow off. Its snorter cut and super-seamed shouMm are the vary latest. With quilted ftoerfW lining and The Eastern Progress! ap-4n hood you'll be set for any weather. Come to the great Outdoors Unlimited* for the style and quality that wMI last and keep looking great 71b IJntf Wmm fa limn'. IkmmH. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October II, 1984-3 15 candidates compete for title of 84

Kimberley Hensley

1983 Queen Jane Boling Rees Danita Morris Mimi Sanders Elizabeth Cummins Candidates face judging

There are 16 women still in the This year 42 women entered the running for Homecoming Queen preliminary competition. According to Dr. Slop Daugherty,\ MMurs 1984. After the election when 15 the women are judged on • They have been selected as finalists'are chosen they compete in 100-point scale: 60 points for The Campus Copy Shop finalists by the university student poise and appearance. This year beauty, 20 points for personality, 16 body and are now being judged in they will be presented tonight at a points for poise and 16 for the final competition.. concert starring Sawyer Brown in popular vote. The competition begins when Brock Auditorium. There are four judges chosen by Self-Service recognized student organizations Today the finalists will be the Office of Alumni Affairs, and and dormitories select a candidate interviewed during a luncheon. none are currently involved with the TYPEWRITER to run for queen. On Saturday, they will participate university. Then the university holds a in the parade down Lancaster IBM Select ric II, Self-correcting general election. All full-time Avenue and the queen will be The judges are asked not to confer students are eligible to vote and crowned just before the football and are not aware of the candidates $1.00 / half hour each has three votes. game at Hanger Field. popular vote. RECORDSMITH PROFESSIONAL ALBUMS CA8BI TTES TICKETS TYPING SERVICE COUPON Resumes • Letters • Manuscripts HALL AIMC DA Dissertations • Charts & Graphs BOWIE WAITE HOURS: University Shopping Ctr. KIBB EACH MOD.-Than. 8:30 «» 7:00 p* US LP/CASf Friday 8:30. m -6.00 p.m. 624-021/ Saturday 10:00 ..m -5:00P ■-• Coupon ■xpb-oa On Thti By-Pn*n Bob in d State Bank 4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October II. 1984 Activities planned for Homecoming By Lisa Free* Electrifying Eels versus current Editor swimmers. This will be at 7 p.m. in On Saturday thousands of the Combs Natatorium. visitors, alumni and students will be Saturday, Hornecorning day, will at the university for Homecoming. begin with alumni registration at 9 To celebrate, there are three days of a-m. in the Keen Johnson Building. activities deafened to welcome and At 10 a.m. the annual parade entertain. down I sne safer Avenue will feature Kicking off the events is a concert a 6,000 meter run as the first unit, featuring Sawyer Brown at 8 p.m. along with the usual floats and Thursday in Brock Auditorium. queen eagaaMsjafg Also, the Homecoming Queen Throughout the morning there candidate finalists will be presented will be several receptions and at intermission. Student »«<"»«—*~» reunions iw*«Kwg SJSJSJ||BSJI of 1ET, is (3.00 and non-students are $6.00. baccalaurate nurses, the agriculture Friday will feature a number of department, the home economics alumni gatherings and seminars department, history and social beginning with the Len seminar at studies majors, geography and 9 am in the Perkins Building. This planning majors and the classes of is the first annual Justice. Safety 1964 and 1974. and Loss Prevention conference. Prior to the game, returning From 9:16 to 2 p.m. in the Pearl alumni will join the Colonel Club Buchanan Theatre the College of members for a tailgate party in the Arts and Humanities will be MJawM back of the Begley parking lot. "Alumni Careers Seminar." Serving-will begin at approximately At noon all former baseball 11:30 a.m. No reservations are players are invited back for a necessary, but there is a price of 15. reunion at Turkey Hughes Field. At 1:16 p-m. 1963 Homecoming Two games are scheduled for the Queen Elisabeth Cummins will alumni and varsity. JIMWW MM( 14 #1—«W~*r *«*k~ too*

■ cuttmii aim tuur oi iia iffvinti.'J betas marcn wtin last year s float • ivyow mo JrttvtO kickoii between the Colonels and from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in Rowlett the University of Central Florida. 167. following a day of seminars hosting its 76th anniversary Marching Maroons will meat and At 6 p.m. in the Strstton Building sponsored by the Colage of Law celebration banquet at 6:30 p.m. in rehearse for the Saturday There will also be a post-game the first on-csmpu» alumni chapter Enforcement. the Keen Johnson Ballroom. performances. alumni reception for all returning for law enforcement students will be The Department of Industrisl At 7:30 pjn. in the Foster Music Finally on Friday there will be a alumni, special groups and guests at officially recognised in ceremonies Education and Technology will be Building all former ">-"^— of the swim meet featuring returnin. the Arlington Mulebam. Pk In Pay Shoes®i Sale. Women's SOFT LEATHER flat FEEL THE MUSIC SEE THE MUSIC ONLY AT

Yemen's argyte i 1 psora for $3

2 For I Hours: 10:00-1:00 / Monday thru Saturday 1:304.-00 /Sunday „^__ „_ Every Night Until 10 Hsjswaj 25 Shoppers Vassge. E.K.U. Bypass - Richmond. Kentucky 135 East Main, Richmond Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard, Visa or Choice. Open evenings s> open Sun. l-6pm. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October II. 1984 -- 5 Alumni Alumni chapter play to be chartered By Sherry Walker said all of the other law Otgiiilnll He enforcement alumni organizations ball The chartering of the College of have been what he lefeiied to as Lew Enforcement's alumni chapter " geographically -oriented." Bj Alan White will be held at 8 p.m. on Oct. 12 at These are located in various Feature. Editor the Stratton Building, according to geographic areas and do not have Wynn Walker, president of the interaction with students, he said. Homecoming day will feature a organisation "We've got a good quality law football game with youthful Dr. J.C. Powell, president of the enforcement school and we'd like to participant*. But what about those university, will attend the event. do what we can to keep it," said young at heart who return to the William Dosch. president of the Walker. university each year to relive Alumni Law Enforcement The alumni chapter is financially memories? Association, will also attend. supporting a recruitment activity For the former Colonel baseball The group will elect its first slat* which the student chapter will players who make it back this of officers. Walker said. ' participate in. Friday there is at least a chance to "We are the first college-oriented Walker said he encourages all see who still "has it." chapter," he said. "Our bask graduates of the College of Law This year, through the combined objective is to keep Eastern strong Enforcement to become members of efforts of the Alumni Association and the College of Law the organization. and Colonel coach Jim Ward, past Enforcement strong." The college includes such majors players will get a chance to see if He said the group is geared to as correctional services, traffic they can still swing a bat or throw serve the needs of the student law safety, fire prevention and control a slider. enforcement chapter. and police administration This is also the first time for a Public information photo The alumni group will recruit An associate membership is also swing at a full-fledged reunion in a prospective members for the available to those who are not few years. AUimnj.meet for last year's game Collage of Law Enforcement and for alumni of the college, said Walker the university

players since 1981," said Ward. we oio guuix i«u/ aim yen, IUIU ovw "The reunion in 1981 was very onels who still have it or at least hers at least for the introductions think they do well supported and everyone had a from 3 until 3:30 p.m." said Ward. According to Coach Ward, The field currently being used for real good time that day." batting practice for the Ahimni/Var- In the future, baseball reunions Colonel home games is named after sily game will last from noon until Hughes. .A THE 0 will be bald every five years, but the 1 p.m. The game itself will start at Alumni/Varsity game will be a "We'll introduce him and he will yearly event during homecoming 1 p.m. and Ward expects it to last until 2:30 pjn. be a special guest," Ward said activities. AttheendoftheAlumni/V sity Hughes is in the Kentucky "Now we are going to have a game, batting practice for the Athletic Hall of Fame and the Ohio EXPRESS reunion every five years but we are Okitimers will start and last until 3 Valley Conference Hall of Fame. going to have the Alumni/Varsity p.m. "Hughes was instrumental in the game every year so the younger At that time, introductions of the formation of the OVC and was the guys can come back each year, and alumni players will be made along first president of the OVC. He we're going to make a special with a visit from Charles T. serveo 43 years at Eastern as a occasion each fifth year." "Turkey" Hughes. coach, teacher and adiranistrstor," The Alumni/Varsity game pits the "We expect Turkey Hughes to said Ward. current varsity team against RIDE gtfBT^ FREE! players who have graduated within the last few years. Of course there is also the Bosses Week • HOMECOMING * October 15-19 TO AND FROM THE OAME I Buy One PIZZA I Get One FREE! ■ The UBS Express will Buy anY Size Original Round Pizza at leeve our lot at 18:30 regular price and get the identical pizza for the game, and will free with this coupon! pick up juet after- the f towers San II Bolt* | 623-0771 game at the stadium. Choose a flower gift as todi- I vidual as your boss. Fresh flow era in a variety of sizes and IS39 Mahaffey Drive colors will tall your boss you think he's the greatest. (Next To Taco Tico) I SO, DON'T FORGET GOOD LUCK COLONELS PARK AND RIDE *w»sstamiTs«s.Ils^svtotfcam,rsU>ttotUnJs>.toaaj I TO THE OAME , JU^tcfa&m fgfegai I uNrvasnv toe* a somv S2« Eastern sy^au srBSSSMk Jrt « «isiuaf IIIMI»I ■■■ RDRIST ncXmond. ky 404TS L valuable coupon J — OH Campus — 6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. October II, 1984 Alumni Alumni form panels Many students with a liberal arts special presentation will be a rollc by degree may think the only place Dr. Raymond Betts. director of the band they have to March for a job is in honors program at the University of the teaching profession. Kentucky, who will discuss the Not so. according to Dr. James liberal arts in the world of work. Libbey, associate dean of the college "One of our goals is to broaden returns of arts and humanities. And in order the outlook of our students in terms to make students aware of this, the of their major." said Libbey. "For cottage of arts and humanities is example, an English major may By Town Hill holding a aaiaoaoT to present the have questions about what he is New. editor many options students have with a going to do with his degree, but degree in liberal arts. When the Marching Maroons ,T almost every career in the nation take the field for their half-time What we do is bring back alumni requires a background in English." performance at the Homecoming to form panels and discuss the The seminar will begin at 9:15 game on Saturday, they may look a careers they enjoy and relate those a.m. and iwll continue until little bit different than usual. Public information photo careers to their educational approximately 2 p.m. on Friday. The 36 to 40 people who will join Former majorette performs routine background," said Libbey. Each seminar will be held at the them on the marching field in street According to Libbey, this year's Pearl Buchanan Theatre. We will form an "E" which is scholarships goes to a music major clothes are members of the Alumni and the other to a non-music major. Band, which has been performing at expandable for the number of people Homecoming games for the past 10 we have," he said. The Alumni Band will take the KILLARNEY years. On Saturday morning, the field wearing jeans and casual wear, "A number of schools do this. We Alumni Band will play in front of because there aren't enough Mar- SQUARE got the lead from Ohio State, but the Alumni House during the ching Maroon unifprms to go Next to Holiday Inn U.K. does this every few years, and Homecoming Parade which will around to all of them. Shoe a number of high schools are begin at 10 a.m. after a reception in Belser said that in a few years he starting to do this," said Dr. Robert the Foster Building. hopes to get a fund together to buy SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSE ■ OUT Hartwell. associate professor of "It make* it nice for people who them jackets of some1 form of •* * •• * - " — A •

Some members of the Alumni said Uelser. llwlwell said tne vviuuuu uouu Band will arrive on campus on During half-time, the band will getting together is both fun and Regular $40 Friday for a rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. march in and play a medley beneficial. in the Foster Building. including "Stars and Stripes," "We just have a good time. And NOW! "It's really fun to get together "Take the A-Train" and "My Old it keeps us in contact with people Advantage and play through the old tunes." Kentucky Home." They will play who move away and still feel a part said Hartwell. with the Maroons and by of itVhen they leave, we always see $24 *a Others will not arrive until themselves, said the band director. a lot of first and second year people Saturday, leaving them very little The alumni also present two come back. And sometimes, we see time to practice, according to Bob scholarships to current members of people we haven't seen in 25 years." OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8 Belser, director of the Marching the Marching Maroons. he said. Maroons. "They give two scholarships to "They don't see the music until two outstanding seniors to show Friday or Saturday. And we teach their appreciation," said Hartwell. them the drill on Saturday morning. Me added that one of the FOR THE HEALTHY LOOK WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES Keep that tan you've worked hard for Pilot. all summer & want to keep all winter N The Better OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 am. - 9:00 p.m. / i < ;S Sunday 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Ballpoint ADDRESS 401 Gibson Lane. Suite A Richmond. KY 40475

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Tfe* nciliog MM kaflaolat H-i get ctrrUiej fetagleclt.SainMiirwrlrJag.lMt'awyaiilfia Refer rlfcMag far coottooal wrltisc coaled. °*W*>* Sioakss ttecl pea*. Teagiaa carkMe kail. Per- 1 FREE fectly balioct*. A cooler ol aeoioa or floe TOT at. eeov TIMIM ••Ms. Asa teat of •ll...roo-ll arm throw I eat o«icm. ITD Jest site la a Ml ratal aaa yea'r* rooay (a write "THE WOLFF® SUN By Afpotnlaont Only oasio. SoonUtla BED SYSTEM" jaQai JNMT (H scraftciy •at, raa eat a* ■> PILOT] 12 Visits ok.fcM.TW •* for aaa. TW KTffiR arULPOMT Expire 10 318-4 Easy InsuMmem Plant $54.95 mwm—mmmm The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October II. 1984 -- 7 Alumni to gather for varied reunions

By Don Lowe are the highlight for many alums. parade route and at the tailgating nions," said Wolfe. "There will "We could and would be happy to Managing editor "You don't just come back for the party. mean more in the long run." publicize their activities." Visiting with old friends just to parade or the ballgame." he said. "The class of '64 will probably Wolfe also said that all of the Wolfe said two of the groups see how they've been and what's "The key to a good homecoming is have a larger turnout even though Greek organizations will hold holding reunions this year are new in their lives is the main idea a mix of all the events." it is a smaller class," he said. seperate reunions for their celerating their 76th anniversaries behind homecoming reunions, ac- The reunions will also include two The reason for this, according to members. Both the Industrial Education cording to Ron Wolfe, director class reunions said Wolfe. Wolfe, is that people of larger and Technology Department and alumni association. The class of 1964 and the class of classes don'-t associate or relate to Greek organizatiooa chose to the Home Economics Department publicize their own reunions this Wolfe said reunions are "infor- 1974 will be conducting their 20 and the idea of a class. will be celebrating the event on mal, festive occaasions." 8 10 year reunions respectively. Instead, they relate to various year but they have been a part of Saturday. the overall festivities in past years. "At reunions, people get to see "There's no formal time for them groups or organizations they were Also, Recreation and Parks involved with while at the "Almost all of them have formal and chat with old friends," said all U> get together," said Wolfe. Administration majors will hold a Wolfe. "They have that personal "They will register in the Keen university. reunions," said Wolfe "We don't "Our whole philosophy now is to work with them because they have reception during halftime of the touch; that'8 why you come back Johnson Building and then we have homecoming game in Begley 400. because you're hoping to see some signs for them to meet at along the switch to the smaller group reu- their own alumni mailine lists. familiar faces.'' And many university alumnis will do just that at various reunions across the campus this homecom- Hull's Upholstery ing weekend. GO BIG E 'I'm very optimistic about this weekend," said Wolfe. "It looks pretty good a lot of interest has ft Drapery been generated in this year's activities." Make Your 624 - 1899 Several groups will be conducting If fH'rt iMkhkj for ■ practical way to fl.ht Inflation, don't reunions this weekend Spring Break throw oat that worn oat chair or coach yoa'va bacons Among them are: ashamed to 1st people IM hi yoar Hvtef room Gat yoar »* Baseball reunion at noon. ■•taw Mt tar Indoor Hvtaf wtth a „.» |H, tram H.ll'« BWttaa 1*1 11— 11..-.1 M • • J^lnvte* \Tr\ii% reunion ai i p.m., f'riday-KowIett .. ...» ..... •«•«.••, IIUIH aituiiia, tkiui BMituts as w.ll as Swsa. ft Cased.!. Lit • hall yon to that baauttfal 167. illaqe Jraoel Jhk \ ■ • Industrial education and MW look yea want. Winter tf ■ • room or yoar whole technology reunion at 8 a.m.. •«>M«. ..part edylca li only a phona call away Saturday-the Pitzpatrick Building. 624-9175 • Baccalaureate nurses reunion at 9 a.m., Saturday at the Dean's reception area-Rowlett Building. • Home economics reunion brunch at 10:30 a.m., Saturday in the Family Living Center-Burner Mama Lee's Pizza Building. The Brothers Of • History and social studies reu- 228 S. Second St nion after the parade. Saturday- University 207. FREE DELIVERY TAU • Swim team, Eels informal reception at 7 p.m., Saturday-Blue 623-3538 or 623-3531 Grass Army Depot. There are many other activities WZJaLPftfttft, KAPPA scheduled for the weekend but Wolfe seems to think the reunions EPSILON Freitid Mags Wish To Congratulate WRITING The Men Who Have BLOCK? GO C0L0NELSI Chosen To Carry On "A Tradition Of Excellence"

DOUG HAMMONDS BRETT OWENS HOMECOMING 1984 CHRIS LANDERS GREG SALMONS RESEARCH CATALOG MARK JOHNSON ANTHONY RHODES Out Catalog contain. dMaiiad daacnpuorn of 14.278 raaaarch papare A virtual Horary of information at your tingattpe. Lat tha valuaMa SCOTT ABNEY MIKE BALDWIN educational aid aarva you throughout your oottaga yaara Our papara ara tlma prpvan BLAKE DOTSON STEVE MORRISON Mnnara Footnow and Monographic pagaa ara NaT. B'S Indudad at no axtra coat OnJartng a raaaarch ■Mat la aa aaay aa ptcklng-up your phona JEFF SEBER CORDELL BRACKETT i mtgmlm wmtmtmt — < of n has all oh HlaMy HM M a aneac CARL ELLIS BRUCE BAISDEN aWfa you aJM M IM a*vt mm mm ■now roua i your party BOO KEMPER DONNY HEBERT • tarMMaj CHRIS PAGEL NICK COMO TOM MILLER JOHN FREDRICK SHANE HOLLAR DAVE DURBIN

IM US *•**> WltM W WAYNE WARNING CHUCK SPRINKLES VERL WILDER RUSTY KING 8 •- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. October I I. 1984 Colonels face Florida foe in game He has connected for 798 yams. 10 By Jay Carey touchdowns and eight interceptions Sporta editor in five games. The University of Central Thyhsen's leading receiver is split I Florida's football team's record is end Glen McCombs. who has caught 1-6, bat the team is much better 26 receptions for only 249 yards and than that, according to university one touchdown, but Robert Ector football coach Roy Kidd. has gathered in 12 passes for 186 "If our lads look at their record, yards and three touchdowns whild we're in trouble," he said. "Their U&&ZS&2ti coming out of the UCF backfiekl. record is very deceiving; they've Ector is also the Knights leading played some very good football rusher with 279 yards. He is team*." followed by Elgin Davis, who has The UCF Knights played the 231 yards and two touchdowns. University of Akron last Saturday The UCF defense has been heavily at Orlando Stadium. The score was scored upon in each of the games. tied 14-14 at the half, but the with Akron getting the smallest Knights took a 21-14 third quarter total score at 26 points. lead The Zips finally pulled ahead The only Knight win this season in the closing moments of the game, was a 36-34 thriller victory over winning 26-21. former Ohio Valley Conference foe "Akron beat them right at the end Western Kentucky just three weeks of the game," Kidd said. "And they ago. had a touchdown called-back." "They keep improving with every If you remember, the Colonels game. It seems like every game narrowly defeated the Akron Zips at they've played with a little variation the Akron Rubber Bowl with a .» * • i W,JJ

rviaa uvuUvfi^d have piovan Prior to the Colonel-Zip contest. effective. _ . Akron coach Jim Dennison said, In their first three games of the "the worst time to play the Colonels season, the Knights gave up 43, 49 is after a loss." and 42 points respectively. But When asked if this Saturday will since the Western game, when they be a bad time for Central Florida in gave up 34 points, the UCF defense light of the Colonels' 22-10 loss has allowed only 39 and 26 points. Saturday to Middle Tennessee. "I'm surprised people have been Kidd said. "I hope. Right now our scoring so many points on their kids are a little bit down because of Progress Me photo defense." Kidd said. the way we lost - turning the ball David Hensley goes down near the 50-yard line "We're gong to have to scon. It's over so many times." The Knights have a solid about sleep-walking onto Hanger running backs," he said. "And their played so far." going to be tough, we're gonna have Field Saturday afternoon, quarterback is an excellent passer. Dana Thyhsen. the Knights to put some points on the board offensive, with the weakest link in ourselves, and we haven't been the chain being the offensive line. 'They've got some good athletes. They may have the bast total signal caller, was 62 of 126 going But the Colonels have to be careful good skilled kids - receivers and offensive football team that we've into the Akron game last weekend. doing thst very good." he added.

Colonel's Corner. Open 24 Hours A Day 296 S. Second St 6234456 ^K^.

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