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4-7-1983 Eastern Progress - 07 Apr 1983 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 07 Apr 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress 1982-1983. Paper 27. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1982-83/27

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 61/No. 27 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 14 pages Thursday. April 7. 1983 Richmond. Ky. 40475 Faculty Senate OKs suspension of evaluations By Beth Wilaon order to restore confidence in the Managing editor process." A proposal to suspend the man- Blanchard, who originally propos- datory student evaluation of in- ed the mandatory student evalua- structors for the next three tions of instructors in 1978, said semesters was approved by the when the proposal was adopted, university's Faculty Senate each department was directed to in- Monday. stitute s means of evaluating During the suspension period, the teaching. Oversight Committee of the senate According to the proposal, there will assess the "use and abuse" of is evidence that this hss not been the student evaluation process and developed in all departments and recommend any necessary changes "where it has been, it is not used to by April 1984. offset the apparently substantial According to the proposal, sub- weight given to the numbers pro- mitted by Dr. Paul Blanchard, pro- duced by the student evaluations in fessor of political science, improve- the tenure and promotion process." ment of instruction was the primary Also, according to the proposal, reason for instituting the student there has not been an attempt to evaluations and "there is little measure the validity of the evalua- evidence that the university has en- tion process or to determine if the couraged their use for that differences hsve any relationship to purpose." faculty performance. Blanchard said he made the pro- Several faculty senators raised posal ao that the "potential or alleg- questions about suspending the ed abuses" of the evaluation process evaluation process before it was could be studied. determined to be invalid or abused. The proposal states. "There is "Its like passing judgment before widespread feeling among faculty Photo by Pat Regan the trial," said Dr. Virginia that the student evaluation process Falkenberg, associate professor of Huns up has bean abused and/or handled lees psychology. Chad Luhman. son of Sunn and Raid Luhman, both university employees in the ravine last week. Chad is a thfrd grade student at Model Laboratory than satisfactorily by academic ad- Other objections to the proposal from Richmond, had a food time swinging from the many located School. ministrators, and these opinions . included the lack of evaluations for need to be examined and resolved in study during the suspension period. "We have to have ongoing data to Parties discuss goals evaluate the criteria," said Dr. Jay Rigga, associate professor of psychology. However, Dr. Bruce MacLaren, Presidential election candidates stress unity chairman of the nature! science department, said, "If we can call in- By Shanda PuUiam become cohesive and united, work- Presidential Candidates Forum done a fantastic job for the students have done an "excellent" job, "there to question the validity of what aMftef ing for the same goals Instead of marked the first time the candidates here st Eastern and I feel that we need to be some changes." we're using, it seems absurd to keep The student governing organiza- working for fragmented goals," said have been together to discuss goals have the leadership to continue with Ohlmann and Schickel said the on using it We want to be able to tions and the student body must Martin, presidential candidate. and issues. The election is set for this." students on campus need more en- look at student evaluations that unite and work for common goals, "The Momentum Party can unite April 19. "The Momentum Party seeks to compassing representation. have meaning." said the four Student Association this campus. United we stand; The Momentum Parly candidates carry on what has been established "We have students on our campus MacLaren added that me "validi- presidential candidates during a divided we fall. We've got to pull said they are hoping to continue the in the past two years," said who are not thoroughly ty of various instruments used forum in the Perkins Building together and work aa one team." work dona by the current ad- Stamper. "The name itself is very represented," said Ohlmann. "We needs to be addressed." Tuesday. Ohlmann. also running for 8A ministration of Carl Kramer and appropriate because we feel that we have black students. Greek According to senate chairman Dr. Annette Ohlmann and Martin president, said the Student Aseocia Neil Dimond, which has served for do not need to lose any of the ad- slmlanls. lantaw wiwieilstudents and William Morrow, professor of Schickel of the Impact Party and tion is "a powerful body if we unite, the past two years. vancement that we've had over the international students who have not economics, the proposal will be sent John Martin and Bruce Stamper of if we collect ourselves, if we work "Our party name is the Momen- past two years, such as Mission been represented. to university President Dr. J.C. the Momentum Party agreed that cohesively, aa John said, with the tum Party so we can keep carrying ModeL" "I feel as amain goal, something Powell and to the university's effective student representation can members of Interdorm, if we work on strongly the momentum that Martin Schickel candidate for we aa the Impact Party hope to do Board of Regents for approval. be accomplished only by working with students from all walks of the Carl and Neil have provided for us vice president on the Impact Party is to implement a unified voice for In addition to the suspension and together. campus." here at Eastern," said Martin. ticket, said although he and all these students." study of student evaluations of in- "We want to see the students The Student Association "The New Direction Party has Ohlmann trunk Kremer and Dimond (See Impact Back Page) structors, a proposal was also pass- ed to conduct an evaluation of all academic administrators no later Hairston charged with assault Periscope than May 1984 and to study the development of the instrument and Progress staff report junior corrections major, withdrew Ohio, remained in Madison County procedure to be used for that Ed Hairston will be arraigned from the university Monday. Jail under a $5,000 surety bond evaluation. Monday. April 11. in Madison Coun Hairston was a tailback on the after Madiaon District Judge The proposal, which will also go ty Circuit Court on a felony charge university's football team and its George Robbing ordered the case to to the president and the regents, in- of first degree assault. leading rusher last season. Blount, be transferred to circuit court. cludes s statement that the process Matte 10-12 of evaluating academic ad- Hairston, 21, waa arrested around a 19-year-old business management Court-appointed attorney Robert 2:30 am Saturday, April 2, after major from Jackson vile, Fla., is a Moody will represent Hairston. ministrators should include a university freshman Alvin Blount split end for the team. significant leadership role for the Blount said Wednesday he was Hairston did not enter a plea to faculty and the Faculty Senate. waa stabbed in the second floor Bobbins during his appearance hallway of O'DonneU Hall. "feeling fine" and waa "up walking around." Monday. Blount was taken to Pattie A. Blount said ha waa wounded Football coach Roy Kidd could Clay Hospital and is expected to be below his navel but would not com- not be reached Wednesday after- released Friday. ment about the drcumstances of the noon for comment. According to the Office of Stu- incident. The felony charge is punishable dent Affairs, Hairston, who waa a Hairston. who is from Mansfield, by 10 to 20 years in prison. University student to campaign for city commission position ByTbm students wil be out of the precinct Ne for the summer. Murphy said he is For the first time in recent times, planning to **""p^lg" by asking at least, the primary for the Rich- students to vote by absentee ballot. mond City Commissioner's race will "I urge students to finally join include a full-time university together and be beard May 24," student Murphy said "It's important for all Not only is junior psychology ma- of us to take an active interest." jor Lee Murphy, 20, the only stu- "I don't really have any campaign dent, he is also the youngest can- promises, but I would like to say didate to file for a city office. that I would fully represent the stu- Fifteen candidates have filed for dent and the young people of the office. The field will be narrow- Richmond." ad to eight after the May 24 The only other university student primary. There are four city com- who has run for a city office* is mission positions open, which will David Shaw, 28, whan he ran for be determined in the November mayor of Richmond in the 1981 elec- election. tion. Shew, a part-time student at Murphy, a Richmond native, has the time, was also the youngest per- Searching for gold served on the Republican State Con- son ever to have run, before Bob Lanter. a I9S0 university graduate from Richmond, uses a metal detector to search for valuables outside trol Committee, which is the gover- Lee Murphy Murphy. « of Sullivan Hall Lanter said ha has found and sdd approximately 50 gold rings and jewelry pieces. ning body of the state Republican "My running will pave the way Shew, who is now working for a Party; ha baa also served aa the for other young people to have the private accounting firm in Win- Sixth District chairman of the Ken opportunity to apeak out." chester, agreed with Murphy about tucky Young Republican Founda- Murphy said he feels that the the lose of votes during las summer. Student killed in auto accident tion, and he has been active in cam- university is a major part of the "There* ware only approximately University senior Melody Diane "Diane was s quiet but friendly Barnes. "We really loved her a lot." pus politics as a student senator and Richmond community, "both 160 students who voted in the Hamilton, 23, waa Idled in an person," said Dr. Ralph Fretty, Hamilton is survived by her as a member of the Kentucky Inter population-wise and economically." primary and only 600 voted in the automobile accident one mile north associate professor of political mother, Carol S. Hamiton of Rich- collegiate State Legislature. "You can see this in the summer general election," Shew said. "You of Richmond Monday right science and neighbor to Hamilton. mond; her father, William Donald Murphy haa also served on the whan all of the students leave," really can't count on diem." According to Kentucky State "She was vary kind and a serious Hamilton of Richmond; two sisters, board of the White Oak Pood Chris- Murphy said. "The businesses cut Other candidates include: in- Police, Hamilton of 2124 W. Blair student" Tammy Frye of Fort Riley. Kansas, tian Church and haa also served aa back and dwindle down, and then cumbents Mike Brewer, Monty Joe A ve. waa traveling south on Red Marcia Barnes, s university and Pamela Dee Hamilton of Rich- a deacon of the church. whan the students corns back, the Lovell, Kay C. Jones and Thurman House Road about 10 am. when she graduate atudent majoring in mond; and her grandparents, "I think that by (a student) final- businesses boom. Parsons; former commissioners rounded a curve at a high speed and agriculture, said she had known Elizabeth Stocker of Richmond, ly taking a stand and sticking his "EKU isdasaifisd aa Precinct 6A Fred Ballou and Connie Lawaon; lost control of the car. Hamilton since the two were in Stanley Shouse of Berea and Zena neck out, this will make an impact and is one of the largest and poten- former mayors James C Todd and Police said Hamilton ran off of the junior high school together in Berea. McCormick of Winchester. locally," Murphy said. "I've lived tially strongest in the county, with Earl B. Baker; former com road and struck s tree. She was dead "Although she will be missed by The funeral will be today at 2 p.m. here all of my life and know the pro- several thousand registered voters." monwealth detective Michael Sax- at the scene. her friends, she is now like a dove at the Oldham, Roberta and Powell blems confronting Richmond Murphy said that since the ton; Dr. Don Cloys; Juran D. Parka; Hamilton, a native of Madison that can fly away and be at rest. Funeral Home on Barnes Mill Road rsidenta, such ss the increase in the primary is held two weeks after the Dissil Spurlin; Frank Cheney; and County, was a political science ma- And in the memory of her friends, Burial will be in the Berea city's income t*x. . spring semester is over, most Loretta Wolfron. jor expecting to graduate in May. she cannot die until all ends," said Cemetery.

vV •2-Thc Eastern Process, Thursday, April 7, 1983 Perspective Election approaches Issues should be carefully considered ~ Although we all should make effective student leadership. a commitment to take a vital in- It is the job of the Student .terest in our student govern- Association, along with other ment organizations all year, student governing organisa- -April ia the month which com- tions, to work for of students, mands special attention from all all year. students. So it is now the students' job -.- It's election time - time to choose the president and vice for students to be concerned president most qualified to •bout what two candidates will oversee that responsibility next ■lead them next year as president year. We make the choice, so the 'and vice president. least we can do is make it The successful two-year ad- carefully and responsibly. ministration of Carl Kramer and We ask all students to show Neil Dimond is drawing to a an interest and vote on April 19. .dose and students are offered a A large voter turnout is im- •choice for an effective replace- perative to insure that the best ment from two enthusiastic, candidates are rhoeen determined parties. And we ask that students ' Some students on campus are mske their choices for the right familiar only with the leadership reasons. of Kremer and Dimond. Students must take a serious Although this team has given us look at both parties, consider outstanding leadership for two their goals in providing leader- _yeara, we're ready for a change, ship, their stands on the issues, ready for a fresh direction from their qualifications and their -an administration with new experience. goals and different plans. Students who can't make a '• The duos in contention for the conscientious effort to choose ' positions are Annette Ohlmann the candidates they feel will , (president) and Martki Schickel most effectively serve this cam- (vice president) from the Impact pus, shouldn't bother to vote. Party and John Martin (presi- For certainly a meticulous, dent) and Bruce Stamper (vice deliberated vote by every stu- president) from the Momentum dent is the only way ws can be Party. assured that the most qualified, .... As evidenced by a forum the concerned party wil serve us candidates participated in Tues- next year. day, both parties support Next week: A closer look at -original, interesting ideas, and the candidate* and their stand* both are capable of providing on issues. In Other Words ^IZTZZL Candidates for Student Association president, vice president supported your March 31 feature article on tion and what we've dons for the She has demonstrated time and Sharon MaP—ai wecan't help but Vote Martin-Stamper students. I'm very proud to have student* of Esstern: yon and me. qualifications are. And to take the wonder why those much more wor- again bar ability to work with peo- Under their leadership, we can time to vote on April 19. I think 1 am writtag this letter of endorse- had an impact on making this ple. The time she took to direct and thy of recognition in the Progress university even better. look ft* wad to a great year m you'll nnd. es I havs. that Annette ment on behalf of the Momentum assist ms in researching snd writing fail to even get manrh—dt Party running for Student Senate 1983-84. But, only if weget out and Ohlmann and Martin Schickel of the In the hundreds of days I've spent the Student Interest Restitution 1 Impact Party are the right choice to We stress that this ia Dot a direct president and vies president in the serving the students. I've seen vote - for Annette (assesses* and knock on Ms. McDonald. She is s Bill vindicative of her concern and Martin Schickel: the Impact Party. represent us all. elections on April 16. John Martin sever si other students give then- dedication to Eastern's students. talented musician, no doubt. But and Bruce Stamper make up the time and talents to help inprove the SCOTT MANDL Ia their combined four years of we, among others, cannot see your Momentum Party. M*rtin has bean the epitome of in- service to student* of Eastern, they quality of life and education here at Vies justification for giving bar a feature Eastern. volvement While serving on Hall aha have wmaedhsari, oawsiensdlnsjaa- article. Who gave you the idea? John Martin has served on Stu- Council his sophomore year, Martin tent Bssssssasll stive connection*, dent Senate for two years. He has Two particular individuals stand As a member of the Greek com- The Progress has been grossly found time to work very hard in Stu- munity , I am very concerned with and still kept close contact with the negligent in covering muaic depart worked hard as the chairman of the out in the impact they 've had in this dent Senate, writing bile, serving need* of students. Student Rights and Responsibilities cause - not only in personal efforts, iesuee affecting the Great system at ment achievement* deserving of on th* Alcohol Awareness Commit- Eastern. But more importantly, a* They have excelled in all are** of recognition. Par example: Committee. John is currently such as lasjalstion to rennovate the tee and cc-chairing the Student Aid lieutenant governor of the Kentucky a student of Eastern, I *m in- Student Government, but above all, What about music students who Grill and lobbying for education in Committee. Intercollegiate State Legialature Washington, but also in the inspira- terested in the many issues affect they haw expreeeed ■ sincere con have been chosen by their faculty Beyond Martin* working ing my academic, dormitory, and corn for the students. members to represent the depart- and has served as president pro-tern tion and guidance of other in- of the organisation dividuals' efforts qualification*, hi* ability and deaire social Ufa. I challenge studsnts to make a ment as soloists on the April 19 to work with people is evidenced by Concerto/Aria concert? These These two outstanding indi- In the upcoming Student Associa- conecientions decision — one essw ia Hs ax eels in extra-curricular ac- his work ss en R.A. kt Common- tion presidential/vice president!*! best for all student*, not ju*t * par- studsnts certainly deserve tivities. Ha is in Phi Delta Theta viduals are Annette Ohlmann and wealth, his participation in the recognition elections, there ere two candidates ticular special Inlsiset group. fraternity and holds the poaition of Martin Schickel of the Impact University Pals program and his What about those vocal studsnts Party. "•*• rn 111ilTrlttiall|wiililanai IfyoudisooverthequaUtythatI t^** ry^r*ss r * " * p f nai ** *'*'*ftDi bs m aunt »u n at saniiia ss s i lasiinlees flam— In his facing studsnts. and who are witting haw discovered, I encourage you to who were thaHsts in state and a 3.6 average, and he is the inter They havs maintained an ex- horns town. regional singing ssssstssasl during to give their all to eofve those help Ohlmam and Schickel to ■erve fraternity representative for Phi cellent rapport with both the In short, Annette and Martin are, problems. you. the past month? Don't they deserve Delta Theta. sUKienU and administrator*. Thia is even s short mention? at every level, two extremely I encourage all students to care JULIE WIRA ssssntial to effect any change. In qualified individual*. They will do enough to and out who the can- What shout those students who He has beeped University Center addition, these timee of budget cute board get their bail rolling this year *n outatandaig job representing the didates are and what the issue* snd Clear", have been hired for —"-rrr music demand good relations statewide. jobs st various establishments? by serving oa their commirte* Bruce Stamper ia president of Both Annette end Martin have If your justification lor the arti- lamhd* agma honor society and cultivated good working relation- cle ia her versatility, all we can say maintains all advanced classes of ships on ths sUte and lattiotud level is that there are many of us in the study. as a result of their lobbying efforts! music department who have con In addition, a* Attorney General of aidersbls talent on mom than one Together, both men want to keep Kentucky Intercollegiate State A silver lining instrument. up the "momentum'' of the great I legislature, Annette has earned Also, any muaic major knows that things that Carl Kremer and Neil more rsspsct statewide than any a busy schedule is for them the rule Dimond have accomplished in their other student leader I have seen. rather than the exception. Claims to consecutive terms as ptasldaut and It is obvious in observing the list* The words that once hung on a tempting to follow the feeling that CHALLENGE NO. 2 He i s backbreaking schedule do not vies president of Studnet of project* Ohlmann and Schickel nerve within now hang on hi* apart- fluttered about since hi* junior year a load of chemietry and deserve recognition for they are all Association i, have been a part of, that they ere ment wall, giving credence to his of high school - the year that he courses to bolster the GPA. He past and hope to his future. When to typical of music majors. Remember to vote on April 16 dedicated and able. But more impor- served as manager of the track replace* "C'e" with "B's" and because you, as the student body. he looks st that plaque, as hs often team. "As." He replace* disappointment We urge the Progress once again tant are the lists of projects they doss, determination end fortitude to take more consider a tion of what make the difference. More than anything, he with isnmsd vigor.... hs ve developed for next year. return the gas*. ia newsworthy in our dapartmen t GA YE E. BUSH There are numerous important r**nssnbeto the injuriea. Muscles CHALLENGE NO. 3: Spring The author is unknown; th* thst held no strength. Joints 1981. Hs submits bis application and what isn't. Oradante fit seen! issue* facing students that we are massage, however, is clear. JON8ZABO eager to work on. but it will be dif- without faadbflty. and is accepted into the program he When thing! go wrong a* they "I don't like to ess hurt," hs said. has worked toward for more than This letter was also sigaed by Cin- Vote OhlmanivSchickel ficult without your help sometimes will; For several years, many of us "I want to be someone to help heal four years. dy Marphey, Kerbs L. H—rich—a, Three years ago, I transferred to When the rood you're trudging have made in^jroving Eastern s mil the hurt." CHALLENGE NO. a December Carolyn Powell. TbneSsy Jenkias Eastern. 11 was one of the beat deci- seems all uphill; Injuri** from hi* own life helped a«d Leslie Stewart. sions I've ever mads I'm very time job. But just firs minutes of When the funds are low and the 1981. His Brat semeetar in th* pro- your thus will guarantee the con- form that philosophy His mother gram include* two "Us" and an proud of this university and what debts are high died before he wss two years old. Editor's note: The idea far the it's dons for me. tinuation of quality isp—nl*tion And you want to smile but you "F." The vigor? Shriveled. The Sharon McDonald faster* was sug- snd hard work * • His father remarried aaveral year* walletT Barren. The r**ult? He I became an active part of your have to sigh later, and the struggle to adjust gested by Dr. Robert HartweU, Ia 12 days, on April 19, you will When com is pressing you down leaves the program... associate professor of naasic. Student Association about three be faced with a very crucial decision. opened wounds thst stil heal today, a bit. inssense. ""* Hs cooked throughout the sum- sUepiagfai seJad that «etr staff le days after arriving her* That was For Concern. Action. Unity. Service, mer at a Mexican restaurant. The certainly one of the best derisions Beet if you must, but don't you "I know there are other people and Experience, I hops you will quit/ thought* still simmered over a to snbmit sny Uses that they feel I've choose to support Ohknsnn and who have bean through* lot more.'' "At no time during my failures he said. " And even though there are that wanned the leftover I'm very proud of this organiza- Schickel and the whole Impact Par- could I look at myself m the mirror ty. I think it will be on* of the beet times when you might want some- and say I'd dons my very best," CHALLENGE NO. 6: August dsrisions you'll ever make, one to feel sorry for you. it's almost said Rick, s former EKU student like there are other time* whan you 1982. Hs is reinstated into the NANCY A. OESWEIN now ensuring the University of phyeical therapy program Financial PR CWr should thank someone for the Kentucky. hardship*. stsbility return*. The old vigor ia Speaker Pro-ten of Saute When the vision of himself grew back, too. Doubt and uncertainty Breast Assorisn— sharp, Rick could see a future "Or maybe you shouldn't even As Students of Eastern Kentucky physical therapiat in the mirror. He call them hardship*. Maybe you isriy this semester, hs found University, we have a leoponsfhlltj should call them challenge*.'' could see msybe six or seven yeers part-time work as an assistant to choose the beet csndkists* poos- of college - including a grind So hs doss just that, remember- therapist at a Lexington hospital, ing them well, storing them where ibis to represent us in the offices of physical therapy school - ss a anxioua to spread hi* own healing president snd vice president of the perspective might transform them to others The words on his apart- Student Association. sacrifice toward that future. into motivation. Yet, when the vision misted with ment wall giw that heahng both ex We are wry fortunate, once again, CHALLENGE NO. 1: Spring asssajgsj and life. to have an extremely competent, doubt, the future wes blurred, at best. And whan th* mist danced in 1960. Evan after a stint in the "If I didn't read It once or twice caring and committed pair running physical therapy department of Pat- s week last summer, ■~~*»''^g was for these positions: Annette ring* around hardship and adversi- ty, th* future threatened to fads tis A Clay Hospital hi. application wrong." be recalled. Ohlmann and Martin Schickel. sltogether. for admission into UK's therapy Success is failure turned inside Annette has served in Student 'I could be out selling used car*.'' program ia denied. Hie grade-point out; as Sjase SaesBS Sonsto for three years, A»ir»*v»»»>iii>ui HI a»»ss>eaasj*easssr*»»assr.**aa»a Hs does no such thing these days. tion slips even lower... doubt.. years. From her leadership as Instead, hs works toward the vision Life 1$ queer with if twists and So stick to the fight when you're chairperson of the Student Rights in the mirror. turns hardest hit; eswejWeaiSa»ealO>aeu snd Re*porsrihhTitiee Committee, to *• •mm ml Sm BBSSSSJ Determination snd fortitude At every one of us sometime* It't when thing* seem worst that '"V**" ■*■■*»■' i mms+smuwnmml»*as*m*mmmBwm*mtU^mmt-*P-»m her fompeanon as s University Pal, learns; you musn't quit I»A. si saasssf users* «r tn-iew return the gaxe. «—»«—»** ue—r ami sal saaesaj .*> sal asses SweesSaaeejawieaaa Annette has provided a well- He is completing his second yesr And many a fellow turns about He knows it is a simple poem. m;asss**ssssfmmf^mkme^mt*mmmmmar.smss*m*i i ^m**mmsm**sm&*st.imtm rounded model of student in UK's rigorous physical therapy When he might have won had he really. But on* well-suited for the achievement program. And all the whie, he ia at- stuck it out Spring of his future. i i I The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 7. 1983-3

People Poll Hy Turn Do you think the instructors in your] department are qualified? Decisions at the crossroads of life By Don Lowe Photos by Sharee Wortman

College of Social and Behavioral During spring break a situation so involved in, I found an overabun- sounded like the thing that I wanted still satisfied in journalism. It'a not thst they're trying to get Yes, pretty much. They have s waa brought to my attention that I dance of time on my hands - free to do. Little did I understand then time, which waa something that for rid of me or move me out in s big good amount of knowledge and had not considered for several years the differences between the enter- taining UUfa high achco! biology and hurry, it's just thst she wants to they like to interact with the I don't know if it wee the boredom the past twelve years I had not real- ly experienced. chemistry classes and the more fast make sure that I have everything student*. of aimidhig another aeaV long vaca- tion in a one-horse tows or the I enjoyed finally having the time paced college level courses. that I need. I think that by doing Mlrhaal Btsghaas, a—tor, correc- this it gives her s feeling of securi- tlone, College of Law possibility that I just hadn't taken to be a pod-shark and my daily I had grown accustomed to loaf- ing around and not giving a damn ty in that when I, her only child, Fafarceesest the time to analyze my situation in routine reflected that because for about my work or responsibilities. leave home she will know that I am Ye*. I thnk they're the beat. quite some time, but for some several months virtually every day rise on I found myself fearing very consisted of a nightly trip to the My first year in college was a real to a certain degree safe. For roe, they wan the main My Dad, who I have had many reason that I came hare because lonely. local billiard room for about six to slap in the face and I feel very for- The last time I fart like that was eight hours of whipping up on the tunate that it woke me in time to differences of opinion over the they have auch a good years, is finally saying the things to reputation. during the winter of 1978. Being local boys. I got good with a cue salvage my future. fresh out of high school but not yet stick, but for some reason, personal With the help and support of my me thst I had for so many years Yelaada Wherton, freahmaa, thought he could not say. corapu tar iaforaaatioa systems. enrolled in college, the feeling of satisfaction still seemed like a dim relatives and friends, I survived waste, despair and loneliness light at the end of a long uphill that year and found myself in a new I think that in a way he is finally College cjf Business acceotine; me for the nerson that I Yes, they know what they're brought on a depression that I had tunneL major that 1st me enjoy my work. It never known before. No matter how much success I allowed me to do something thst in- am. He understands that I probably talking about. They get to the will never live up to being his pro- point in plat For a year between high school found as a loafer, there always seem- volved s lot of work with people snd and college I became a grade A ed to be a missing component from personalities yet it wasn't some digal eon because we don't share Haady Underwood, freahmaa, similar ideas and interests. coaapu tar information ay■ terns. loafer of the magnitude and perfec- my life. Something told me that logical, systematic experiment. tion that some people dedicate an there had to be more to life that The fact that friends and relstivee In general, the theme of this col- College of easiness umn is that I am really going to Yes, they've got degrees so entire Ufa. working on the local farms and play have helped me out in situations As I look back now, I am amazed ing silly games. what* without them I probably miss the people that I love and to VVharton Underwood they must be qualified. by the great degree of satisfaction By the time I realized how would have given up is significant a certain degree that worries me because I can remember the last Ralph Myers, jaakr, polk* ad- that I gained from doing nothing dissatisfied I was with my lifestyle because whan I recentry went home time I faced a situation like this. ministration. Collage of Law and accepting no responsibilities. winter had already passed and the for spring break it saamsd like I I feel as though I an nearing Eafocosmeat My favorite excuse at that time adventure of summer waa upon me didn't hsve that many friends was that I was in a transitional with all of its soul warming around. another crossroad in my life and the Yes, in my department they decisions that I must make hare are are qualified. But I question phase of life and because of that I sunshine. The pressures of responsibilitiy as difficult a* these folowing my some other departments. was having a great deal of difficul- Summer brought something hark and the shadows of future goals into my Ufa that I had missed. have limited the amount of time graduation from high school except Robin Garf. freehninn, ■■rats*, ty deciding which of the proverbial While I had been sitting around that the choices seem less Collage of Allied Health aad paths in life to follow. thst I can share with my friends. Following paths was a new ex- deciding whether to study phar- Some of my friends are out in the acceptable. Nursing Once again my friends and I will I think they are very qualified. perience for me because I had usual- macy or music education (I still working world making their con- don't know why) in college, my high separate and go in different direc- They give you more freedom and ly biased my own trails. I usually tribution to society and as a result school friends that I graduated with tions except this time I won't have they are always wiling to help. want where no man would give a of that, our schedules rarely meet. gfrgaaj about going. * were off at college planning a future the security of my family to fall Sheila Hardin. senior, A couple of my friends were off back on, to rely on. psychology. College of Social sad That is not to say that my year of and avoiding the stagnation that rhaning fun times on the sandy mrieriaiftn was a total waste because my daily routine had developed. I would be fooling myself not to Behavioral! beaches of Fort Lauderdala. admit that college, initially for me, Yes, I think they seem to care in my own way I accornpliahed some After making plans to attend things that I had always wanted to Eastern because that's where the We all seem to be moving farther was just an attempt to delay the about the students and they try and farther apart arid the thing that decisions that I soon must make. to make class interesting. do. majority of my better friends were enrolled, 1 was still in doubt whether hurt* is that I can't seem to find a The passage of time ha* once Janet Thocaas, Jaaior, computer I developed my talents at being a loafer. A loafer is the guy that can or not to really attend college even way to stop it. again brought me to a point of deci- science, Colege of Nstaral and sion, an ultimatum. It won't be Mathematical Sciences always excel in the aspect* of life up until the very last minute. Every time I've been home lately that are unworthy of achievement. I made my final decision to test it seams like my Mom is making easy, but it's a problem that must I think they are very well be faced and 111 just have to grab qualified. They know what's go- He is the one that basis you with the higher education waters and more plans to get everything in ease in the simpler aspects of life. packed my bags the night before I order to make my movkig out on my the bull by the horns and do what's Hardin ing on in the industry. I'm sur- Thomas After graduating in June, I no- was to leave for school. own successful snd my Dad seems right. prised they don't hsve jobs in the But then again, there's always industry rather than IwawasaaT ticed that without school sad my I had decided to major in medical to care more about whst I am doing friends that I had been previously laboratory technology because it with my life and whether or not I'm graduate school. Forty-three seniors honored Forty-three university seniors From CaMfarma. Amy Ouaa Santa Barbara have bean initiated into Phi Kappa From Mains Sanaa Wianila. Belfast. Phi, a eajjeajsj honor society that Prat Hansa aawstaaassaa N. I ssswaah recognizes scholastic excellence in Praaa Pssanatmss Cynthia Lambert. Lsn- all fields of study. . From Vbaaaa: Vlvtaa Lea, Richmond To be eligible, members must ex- hibit good character and achieve a grade point average of 3.7. OsASSIFIEDSJ The new mem hers inrhider FromlUalackrltiialMrrrAbJLI^bKwo: BOGirS has §tyleB*rber * Style. Suaaa Biunim, Port Thomas; Jeanle laahisd Biraafaaarth. S2+14M. Baekasr, NlcaslaaviUe-. Nisya Birch. Free Pregnancy Testing-Pregnancy* waaShsssB Waaaa> asaaas. Wsjssebaia. Termination Services. 606-278*131 Eddi. Coukar. taasBsaataSJ lean Epper- son, sawaaajaal Martha awasau, tawaasansl FOB BENT both of London Hal aad Koury, Cerhale. 1 bedroom, furaished apt. Utilities Carle Griffith. Carle Moore, both ai Aahlaad; farsaaaiJ Peed locstlos. 823-2223. Margaret HIL Ravenna. Charlotte Howard. Votere: Elect George Herman Manchester. Unda Jasper. Rhonda Story, Kendall, Liestenaat Governor. Paid both of aaaaeSSj Tammy Knox. Stanton. By Caadidate Rodney Swain, Basdad: Easabetli Turtey. Mt StsrUar. Scarlett Up- CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Greet in- church. Steam. Susan Wlha. rmaSjj iflfa, come potential, all occupations. For Debra Pace, Cynthiana. Kerry Pence. Mid information call: 602-837-3401 Ext. SSWSSSJ Carolyn Punas, flatsaaUian, Carole 849. Staenoea. Cumbartand Scott Bradford. Mary Morekoua. AMceOabeara aad CynUna YaUe, Step into Spring la YOUR best col- ors. Learn thru COLOR From Ohio: Raada Doufman. Blancbeeter; ANALYSIS Special student rate. Thnoaaa Essie. Fraaaaa. Scott Goaa. Laora Bossie Spencer. 623-7710. Madden, bo* of Dayton; Robert Lemon. Cfa- ' [If. Vassal lank. Sidney. Tana. Klrfcy. Surplus Jeeps, cars and tracks Blue Asa; aad Janet Wat, I available. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742-1142 Ext. 2963 for infor- mation on how to purchase. EASTERN SCHOOL WANTED: Aggressive iadividaal. OF HAIR DESIGN Commissioned Representative. FOR \ BsMVaVUL TAN Local Coeapaay, Limited Travel TRY OUT NEW Rasp-aa sreferied Risassi repaired SUN-TANNING ROOM Contact N.T.8. Rt. 7, Box 567 Blrswond, Ml Paaw. af Brant? «ark KY. 40475. anas, fmof, 6 tahiiia;. saasows. difltitm itytm. saiaajr enftraf. <*- WANTED: Creative individual, sales sriassii. Data sssssssswj *4 THE PRICE OF background (micro). Salary/plus. REGULAR BEAUTY SHOPS reosired. Self Motive ted. Contact NTS. Rt. 7.1, Box 567 Rich KY 40475. .Arby's takes a bite Htinuu,

IMMIGRATION CONSULTANT: When you say Arby's, you've said Shoe mc Danaly L. Owens is available to a mouthful of savings. Because ITS OUTLET practice IsaadgrsHoa £ Nationality Arby's is taking a bite out of On Klllarn»ty Square Law. Suite 601. Legal Arts Building. the price of our original roast •ax I la) Hslkday la> aajpassasaassi KY 200 Sooth Seventh Street. Louisville. Kentucky 40202. (502) beef sandwich. Now, it's just 585-3064. 99«. But hurry. This offer Sports Shoes WANTED: Snramer Recreation lasts till April 17 only! for Director for small girls' koane fat Veraaillea. A degree fat recreation Everyone aad exaasiesco in worldag witk adolescents n.rissary. Call 873-3271 Moa-Fri. 10:00-4:00. or write Cleveland Home. 140 Park Street. Vsasafllee, By. 40383. Pony "BOYS CAMP-Coaasslor PsaMias Arby's In Richmond fsr PrsgrasaHpirlsRsts BaaibalL Basketball Caaeeiag. Sailing. Turf Shots Street He easy, flaawaaes*. Tennis, In Richmond on Eastern Bypass and Waterekting Arts and Crafta. rag. $35.00 Photography. Computer Science, Woodworking Send details, refereacee-Joe Krager. Camp Mah Now $21.99 Kee-Nac, 20 Allan Court, Soutk Orange. N J. 07070." T ■ 4-Tho Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 7, 1983

The following reports were made Registration falls TiMniffama of Palmer HaU was ar- to the Division of Public Safety laat reeted oa the charge of pubUc intoxication. March n. Wendy J. Briafallua of Martin HaU behind predictions Seett Maadl of Commonwealth HaU was aitested on the charge of driving reported the theft of* dock that wa* 1 under ths fafhmnrs of intoxicants By Thai live on campua and they will also be hanging oa the wall in the hallway of Ne able to register in ths fsll. ' CoBMncawaalUL Tin item was reportedly Chnde ft Swath of Dimtas HaU was arreeted an the charge of public RegiBtration is in full swing and valued at »S0. Maud! aleo reported the "If they don't com* now. whan intoxication. tawyaiaragtaWtyiihaiMirl.thayTl theft of $46 ia caah from hJa room. the concern coming; out Of the March 28: registration cantor is the same aa it nut into long lines and cloud Oeerg* Oahehart of Keeae Hall DOB Denrsa, a staff member in the was laat semester: "Students need reported the theft of 17.30 fa caah from chain," Angara aaid." Ws'd Uke to Foster Building, reported th> theft of a to register on time and avoid the take care of them now while we are his room sad the theft of caah from other black and whits television set. The item long lines' was reported*/ valued at 6100. not m busy." tie reported N Way.. Ecdaa. an officer with the Diw According to Donald Smith, The number of people registering stplaaaBd Cfafa reported (76 skm of Public Safety, reported that the registrar, only 360 awaaataate had at one time has been increased over fire alarms ware sounding in the 700 registered by Tuesday, crassadarably laat year, according to Augk-e. A.g.l. HaU of O'DoaaeU HaU block of Brockton. The fire department down from the total who were reported the theft of Ml worn hte room. leaTiraahiil and determined that a child scheduled to register. more people" Augire said the only set off the alarm system Janes Cob of McOrojorHal reported time there is really any difficulty is that the driver's aide window of her car "As we nrograas mot*and more, had baan brofcap and a itwo, reported- rlssse* close sud stufUsa's IIIBJ fiuri during the afternoon. h* valued at f 116, had beta stolen. IV* Gine Hoaklae of 817 Brockton it a little more difficult to get the Registration has also been extend- reported the theft of MO m caah from her vehicle was parked la the Lancaster lot classes they want," Snath aaid. "It ed to include the regfatration for Jeaa TlBeea of O'DoanaU HaU i of Commonwealth Hall ia boat to register at the earliest spring in tar session and summer, reported the aneO of smoke on the first reported that someone had vandalised along with registration for next fall, floor of O'DoanaU. The building was his car which was parsed ha the Jill Angara, Smith's but Aurira aaid registration baa not 11 aajsjspj and the fire department Vsnhooss lot The damage included aaid aha ia also aaawawastd that bwMB alowad down ■■Bawii responded Investigation revealed that dents m tiw hood, Sanders, and pseasnger student* aren't registering on time. "Of course, it does take a Uttle a mop hi the issuer's closet was emoklsr- door, and the windshield wipers and "The registrstion ia going longer to register for three Ing. swawaaejh hsraiiss somsoi antenna were broken off or bent. Wilson op a lighted cigarette with it. also reported diet the sir had bean 1st out amoothly, but wo an uawanaad semeeters," Augire aaid "I would of all four tees. No estimation of the cost with what ia going to happen if say, if it would normally take five i of Clay HaU reported of the damages was given. students do not register between to 10 minutes for a student to com* I bad knocked her down and Kick Gram of Duprse Hall reported now and May 14," Augire aaid. "If through the procaaa to get one kicked her at the intersection of Lan- that Lbs right front lender of his car had theyleaveechoolinMayanddonot semester, it ought add an extra caster Avenue and Kit Carson Drive. Ac- spew: snip been kicked fa-Noiilksilliiii come hack and do anything about it threeorfourrnmuteetodotheother BBSBBBJ to Davidson, the assailant took of the coet of the damage was given. her purs* and attempted to flee. After until August, it will be quite a Iwo. TaaaaayhWa. of Csss Hall reported backup." There have not been any Davidson told him that the pure* con- that the windshield of bar oar had been tained no money, the ssssilant dropped broken. No estlmstion of the coet of Augire aaid that 700 students mechanical difficulties with the the puns and Bad in the wfcenawn of damage was given. were scheduled to register Tuesday, computer, thus far, and Augire aaid Telford HaU. Davidson sustained minor but that only about half that that this contributes to the iajuriss as a mult of the incident number did so; however, that ■Plldlmsa of the registration Jsaaee C. Savage of HaU number alao includae etudante who reported the theft of AM7FM Lyaa Davieof Walters HaU reported stereo/taps■••pkwi player from his "We haven't had any down time that the fire alarms were snundmg in perked in the Keens Hal lot The Hem ; wo did waa take the total from the computer, yet," Augire Modal Laboratory School Ths building was reportedly valued at tl 10. population of the university and aaid. "Wa have had some alow was svacusted and ths the department break it down the way the demo roaponae times, but they (computer 31: Inveetigstion revealed that ,aor people) are working very diligently ths system had malfunctioned Room 181 Keith Photo by Sham* Wortmm "ft*/" •*■*** '°,. " 5? Bunding, reported that the fire alarms tVheel-away! scheduled than what will actually to aaa what ia causing the alow I Wherklafere of Commonwealth wars soundfag in Kstth. Ths building was show up becaua* of the people To escape the dampoew of a rainy afternoon, fcuan Smith, a freshman - HaU reported that the knob waa broken evacuated sad the fire department graduating, ' aha aaid "But, we are anrioua that people off of his door. No estimation of damage rsspoadsd Investigation revaalid only engineering major from Frankfort, skateboards ha way through the looby Augire said students can register raaliia that it is again time to an electrical small in the I of the PoweH Building. anytime eaWjno the «—■■»> if they register." Student Committee keeps communication open By Scott Richmond Mayor BUI Strong, keep abreast of community issues student feelings and kaX com- peered and the students and City Roberteon aaid that the Liaison Staff writer who worked with Kramer in which might affect students. munications open." Commission now share what Strong Committee ia "always open to sug- Student Association developing the committee, aaid, PieimiiHee iiaaiiilieri Teniniiiwsl Though the committee baa tem- called "a real fine working relation- gestions that st udenU have on how Carl Krernar calls Eastern'• Student "Just knowing you have a working aaid that the committee compilee porarily hovered in Embo while ship where (the students) feel we can improve our quality of life I lateral Oaawaswawl "thesmgls moat relationship and have someone you minutes of each city meeting and awaiting ths outcome of the recent comfortable." herein Richmond" important achievement we've had in can go to with a problem is great." baa at least one member present at grand jury indictments of city of- "The city offkaala have been ex- The members on the committee two years." Strong aakl the lawawwl Commit- city fomiraaainn iimrfgtga to "pro- ficiala on bribery charges, commit- tremely coopsrstive." aaid Robert- besidee Dknond, Kramer end A somewhat modified varaion of tee provided student* with that vide a constant monitor of city tee members agreed that they have eon. "They've gone out of their way Roberteon an Mike Blaser and Rick the Richmond Committee intro- opportunity. meetings and to provide a rapreaan- bridged a gap. te consider any grievances and ideas Fleming. duced by Kramer's older brother Though the majority of the five tative student voice." "There waa a definite anoanoatty that the bauson committee has Kremer anmmed up the commit- and former Student Aaaociation member student committee agreed Dimond eswaOw Robertson and between the students and the city," tee member's feaHnga seying, "The President Chris, the laaaweal Com- that the conxnittee set >wd an impor- Kramer in atrsaaieg that the moat said Roberteon. Kremer added that ha "highly day we opened the (communication) nutteewaaestabuahedto'keepthe tant function, they also agreed important function of the Isawewal The aawawaaW agree that the commanded Mayor Strong for his lines in an official capacity waa a pipeline of comrmnnration open haw* specific accrwnpliahmenta were dif- Committee waa to "represent the ariMaiatadiyhaeliiianid.Mnotdieap- work wi th the Liaison Committee. victory for Richmond and EKU." ween students and our city fathers." ficult to pin down. aawawWWawawjK tO ■VTWDeM'. I\JrnC£gaBgT eaFaafl ■**>*laTTa' FTII IX^a*. fTHHT^ ITLflf Scott Robertson said the propoeed Cooperative Education Week set by governor Seminar scheduled extension of downtown bar clearing hours from midnight to 1 am. wu That weak, April 8-9. waa officially Education Aaaociation, which Noah throughout the state. stitution and by-laws and served aa Dr. Michael W. Vernon, Depart the ieeue on which the comittee proclaimed Cooperative Education himself eatahHahed in 1976. "We meet and try to get better its first president Hei ment of Obstetrics ai>d Gynecology worked the haroeat. Weak in Kentucky laat month by Noah said for the past four years, laaQa*af) 01 COOaaQ!aUDataCvBBaajO*A> 9*>aWal NQafeaQ- again last year. at ths University of Kentucky Both attributed the failure of the Oov. John Y. Brown Jr. the aaaociation has aaked the gover- "It's an errhang* of ideas between The aaanriation Medical Center, wfll present a proposal to City Commission "Thia week ia designated by the nor to proclaim the weak of its educators and employers." year in different cities throughout seminar at 1 p.m. Friday, April 8 in aaawaawaw who reneged on com- governor and recognised aa a pro- spring meeting ss Co-op Education Noah wrote the association's con- the state. Room 119 of the Moore Building. mitments to vote "yea." gram that ia making a contribution Week. The ssmaw is titled "Protaglan •We had people who reneged and to education within the state." aaid Thia year's awsocistion confeieuce din: Its Physiological Role During well iwmetisSer thoee people." aaid university co-op director Ken Noah. began yaaterday. According to the Reproductive Cycle and Its Kremer. "It waa illeeapisjiHng to Noah will be in Owonaboro Noah, the association is made up of Pathological Role in the Disease ua." through Friday for the spring con- about 190 educators, students and EDdometriofas. Still, the committee continue* to ference of the etate'a Cooperative employers involved in co-op coupon COUPON-^ EXPIRES Choose Your Own Savings OFF V-/3-83 Espadrilles Leather Sandals ANY $10 PURCHASE £&§u reg. 20.00 reg. 18.00 to 20.00 »2»a2S-%? at 13.99 13.99 recordsmith ?.# coupon good through April 10 BEHIND JERRY'S ON THE RICHMOND BY-PASS - 623-5058 cAdamsjdlPes 1» ■ ■ Towne Cinema £& BNCH y&

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One coupon per order Showing Expires April 30 Fri. - Sat. 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 Mon. - Thurs. 7:00 & 9:00 Campus Living The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 7. 1983-5 Momentum, Impact parties to run for SA office Candidates mn , 1 -,j S^l W Candidates Martin, Ohlmann, Stamper Schickel seek election seek offices By Mark CapMI By Mark Campbell Features ad tor Features editor Hi* Momentum Party in the up- The Impact Party in the upcom- coming Student Association ex- ing Student Association executive ecutive election will be lad by election wil be led by presidential preeidential candidate John Martin candidate Annette Ohlmann and bar and his running mate Bruce running mate Martin Schickel. Stamper Ohlmann, ia a 20-year-old junior Martmu a 20-year-oU sophomore computer adence major with a political adence major with a buainess math minor, from marketing minor from Oak Ridge, Brandenburg, Ky. Term. Schickel to a 20-yearold junior Stamper la a 26-yearoid junior speech communications major from Annette Ohlmann Martin Schickel Engiiah major from Buckhorn, Ky. > John Martin Bruce Stamper Cincinnati. employed as a resident assistant in to be a problem," she said. "You Martin graduated from Oak water aiding Balfasj and attending, the determination and the ex- Ohlmann graduated from make time for the things that are Ridge High School in 1981 and U Commonwealth Hall the theater and moat cultural perience to get the students what Louisville Presentation Academy in Schickel was honored by his local important to you." currently a reaident of Todd Hall. events. they need I can work with the 1980 and to currently a resident of volunteer fire department by re- Schickel said that due to his work Stamper who graduated from Stamper said that he likes to administration." Telford Hall. in Washington during the current Buckhorn High School in 1974. cur- ceiving the department's Outstan- bicycle and he also works full "I've got an interest in how the Schickel graduated from Cincin- ding Service Award. Student Association administra- rently livea off ctmpui in time while attending rlaasl community that you're living in nati Moeller High School in 1980 tion, he feels that he has msde the Richmond Ohlmann said that her interests Martin said he believes that he is operates and I've bean in many dif- and is s resident of Commonwealth and hobbies include people, hiking, contacts that are relative to the vice Martin has maintained a M OPA qualified for Student Aeeodation ferent ones (communities)," said Hall. swimming, golfing snd other presidential position. while making the Dean'eLiat every nresidsut bscauss of hie ■sMjtaawai Stamper. "I'd like to see more peo- Ohlmann said she has maintain- unorganized sports. Ohlmann also Ohlmsnn and Schickel said that aemeeter, while being an active in student govemmen t and Stamper pls getting involved and the only ed a 3.69 GPA while being an active the reason they dedded to call member of the Student Senate for sings in s choir during the summer. said he believes that his practical ex way I see that happening ia through member of the Student Senate for "I like to be around people," she ■ themselves the Impact Party waa the paat two yeara. Ha haw alao perience qualifies him as Martin's the guidance of the Student the past three years, a member of because their goal is to have a eerved aa the President pro-tern of said. "People are one of my running mats. Association," the University Pals for two and a hobbies." "unified student impact" the Kentucky Intercolegiate Stu- "I've been in the senate for the Stamper alao said that he views half years. Schickel said that his bobbies are "I see this body and this organiza- dent Legidature in 198243 and ia last two years and I've worked his role as s supportive one to Ohlmann is also actively involved camping, canoeing, Softball, rac- tion as something with a lot of room the Lt. Governor of that body dur- closely with Carl Kremer," said Martin. in the university's Catholic quetball, and that he was basically for growth and I feel like I'm the one ing 1983. Martin. "And being on his cabinet "I alao know what ia required in Newman Center and serves on its that can kistigste that growth," Martin baa alao served aa the a "service oriented person." this year, I feel like I Ve got more a' supporting role and doing board and in the past year s he has "I work with the church youth said Ohlmann treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity hadsrshlr than anyone in there. I'm everything that I can do to help been the State Attorney General of group," said Schickel. "I believe with all of my heart Council and ia an active member of an expert psrHmentarian." John perform as well as he can," the Kentucky Intercollegiate Stu- Schickel was involved in student that 1 can do the best job," she said Phi Delta That* eodal fraternity. dent Legislature. "As a senator, I feel like I'm the per- Martin, jnrfiwtmg high ■rhnnl, h»» "I've had a lot of experience in said Stamper. "It's a rob) you can't government in high school snd he organising," said Stamper. "I work- take seriously enough, each of us Ohlmann'a list of honorary also participated in track and son that is the most qualified bean involved in student govern- ed before I came to school. I compliment the other." achievements include her being a swimming "I've learned a lot," she added. ment for the paat aix yeara. He ia managed a salon in Louisville." Martin and Stamper have member of Kappa Mu Epailon. a Ohlmann and Schickel believe "I've sat under bad admiuatrations alao a member of the University Stamper views his role as Mar- selected the Momentum Party math honorary society and the Mor- that they are qualified for the ex- and I've sat under good administra- Center Board. tin's vice preeident aa one of sup- because they are satisfied with the tar Board, another honorary ecutive positions because of their tions. I have agreed with both and Stamper waa president of Lamba port and communication progress that the current ad society. I have disagreed with both on more Sigma, a sophomore honorary socie- experience, contacts snd ability to "I feel like I've had a lot of ex- ministration has made during their Schickel said he baa maintained a work together. than one occasion." ty, during the 1981-82 school year perience in communication," ha two years in office and they want to 2.7 OPA while being a member of "In my college career, I've been "Annette snd I work very well and ia a two-year membei of Phi said. "I'm interested in the take what the Student A aaiociation the Student Senate for a year and a member of student government together," said Schickel. "We work- Kappa Alpha, another honorary language. I understand how com- is doing now and keep the momen- he has alao been a member of the for three years and I have worked ed together very well in society. mittees function " tum going in the future. ' University Pals. with internal committees," said Washington, right now we are co- Stamper, while maintaining a 8.0 Martin said ha considers himself "We want to carry on what Carl Like Ohlmann, Schickel ia in- Ohlmann. "I've baskalh- had to deal chairing a committee. She is very OPA. baa made the Dean's List the beet possible candidate for Stu- Kremer and Neil Dimond have volved with the Catholic Newman business like, she is very down to three semesters since coming to the with all of the red tape that this established here in student govern- Center, he waa on the ad- university puts out." earth snd we both know when to ask university and was nominated for a •I feel like I'm the best qualified ment," said Martin ministrative committee of Alcohol Ohlmann said that time would not for help." national office in Lamba Sigma, but person to offer the students the Martin said he has plena to be ac- Awareness Weak and he also has be a factor in her ability to fulfill the "I hope to serve in the office I'm did not to accept that nomination. lepu—iitetkii that they need." said tive in the Student Association been an active member of his obligations of that office. running for, but regardless I want Martin said that hie hobbiee and Martin. "I've got the motivation. whether or not bis bid for sleet ion volunteer fire department at home. to serve in student government," personal intereeta include snow and is successful In addition, Schickel ia currently "I feel like the time is not going said Ohlmann. Lacking sight, but not insight By Jinny Johns Guest writer Without sight, but not without in- sight, her mind is full and so is her life. Boss Merrill, a 51 year-old college junior, lost bar eyesight nine years ago. "It happened all of the sudden," said Merrill. "I began to see shades of colors snd objects; it would come and go, then one night it went and that waa the last time I saw anything with my eyes." Merrill, a 6-foot-tall slenderly built woman, is s rehabilitation major who plans to use bar education to help other blind people overcome the hardships brought on by being sightless. " Sigh tful people hsves tendency to take everything for granted, whereas s blind person must learn how to perform everyday tasks like taking shower in a different way," said Merrill Merrill recalls the training she received at the Louis vile School for the Blind where the staff teaches by trial and error. "They were teaching us how to take a shower, snd I didn't pay too much attention when they told us about putting our toiletries in s specific order." said Merrill. "So. H)tS TUB MEAN I _ after taking a shower, I reached for what I thought was lotion and pro- ceeded to rub some on my arms and legs. Well, instead of lotion, I was Aviation courses tobel>ffered using shampoo all over me; what a mess I was. There were suds everywhere snd to this day, I have during summer, fall semesters never gotten the two mixed up sirport to sse the facilities and again." ByBethWBsea aircraft. Merrill said she has become a equipment." The enrollment limit for the flight creature of habit. Walker arid that the ground training experience ia 30. The university a aviation program Photo by school courss may be taken in con- "I have to be, the only wsy I can will get off the ground with an in- Walker arid the development of survive is to do something, junction with the university's fixed the aviation mogt am at Fast ■ u wfB Bess Merrill walking across campus. tegrated private pilot flight pro- remember how I did it, snd then do baaed operation flight training pro- greatly depend on student demand gram to be offered during the 1983 it the same way every time," said memory. "I remember teaching my mother gram or any other flight training and interest She said aha hopes to summer and fall asssime MarrilL Also, a braille typewriter makes to read and since then, I have The course, which was apptored program. begin other aviation or aviation- it possible for bar to write. Merrill always wanted to help other people She said some students may take "Three years ago, whan I started by the university's Board of never needs to ask what time it is who are lees fortunate than me," she the courss "simply to learn about "Othar schools offer associate and school hare, I spent three weeks RegenU in January, is the first step with s rehabilitation counselor," because of s machine that vocalizes said frying and may not wish to par- bachelor degrne in aviation. There in the development of aviation in- Merrill said the time. "I don't see myself ss having s struction at Eastern. ticipate in the flight training is a whole, wide gamut of things She is an avid bowler and handicap. It's the others who can't program. "We began walking all over According to Dr. Wilma J„ that there is s potential for and we averages s score of 180 per game. deal with handicapped people who Eastern's flight training ex- campus and I would memorize Walker, coordinator of the program, hops these courses are just the "I loved to bowl before I lost my have the real handicap" she said perience course, AVN 191 A, will be beginning," said Walker. where everything waa. I use land- there will be ground school and in- marks, such ss mailboxes snd gar- eyesight snd saw no reason to give Merrill is quite disturbed by the tegrated fkght training experience offered by a contracted fixed based The total cost for students enroll- up somethng that I had enjoyed do- cold shoulder she said she receives operator and will conrdmsto with ing in both the ground school and bage cans, aa dues to determine courses offered. where I am and I'd be lost if they ing," said Merrill from the university snd faculty. The ground school courss, A VN the ground school course. flight training courses will be Merrill also said she enjoys play- "I think they are intimidated by According to Walker, the bids 81,560. which includes an aviation ever moved them," said Merrill. 191, will be a four-credit hour lecture Merrill said she seldom asks ing Scrabble and is s dedicated me. Either because of my sge or and laboratory class which students have been opened to contract with medical exam, FCC radio license, all potter. because of my blindness. Whatever a fixed-based operator and will be anyone for help. may use aa an electhro In any books and supplies, dual flight in- She is learning how to throw pots the reason, it sure makes it harder returned to the university by April struction, costs for dual and solo "I've only gotten lost twice and program. that waa whan it snowed and some on the wheel and ia currently work- for me to fed accepted ss a regular 15. flight, the FAA written exam, the Tha ground school course will be of my usual paths were blocked off ing on a clay backgammon and person," said Merrill. limited to 40 students and will coat Walker said students who sue FAA flight exam and aviation per- "I hope to help change people's ceesfully complete the ground by snow that was cleared from other checker board. approroximately 9110 for books, sup- sonal liability insurance. "Even though they are only hob- views on the misconception that school course will be recommended For more information, contact walkways. I just asked for help snd pliaa.i and the Federal Aviation Ad got more than enough responses," bies I take them very seriously. I handicapped people are any less lulnlaUation'a written lamination, for taking the FAA written exam. Walker at 822-1768 or 622-3047. human," she continued. Those who successfuUy complete said Merrill don't believe in doing something according to Walker. She uses a basic tape recorder to half way; it's all the wsy or " People need to learn not to be af- "WssnUdpste having simulstora the flight training experience will (Information for this ttory was alto fraid of handicapped people. We receive an FAA private pilot car record lectures and said she seldom nothing." said Merrill. for thai course," said Walker. "The gathirtd fry Staff Wrifr LUa Merrill is originally from Hazard need love and reaped just like tificate in single engine, land Froat) needs to replay the tapes more than lllld—le will also be going to the once because of her excellent where she grew up with her mother. everyone else," she sdded. 1 1 \ 6-The Eastern Process, Thursday. April 7. 1983 Organizations Catalina Group involves water Richmond area By Ward Chib is their attendance at an all Or* uaatle i •ass- German Day at the Univaraity of Involving the community is one of Louisville, aaid Wismicky. During ballet the major purpoeee of the German this day everyone is to apeak Ger- Club, ssid President Yvonne man in order to exercise their spesk Wismicky. ing skills. "We're trying to make it more According to Wismicky, the Ger- community oriented," said man Club does some kind of fund planned Wismicky. "We want to bring all raising activity throughout the en- the people who are interested in Ger- tire year. Thia year they have eold The CaUlaia Club's annual water many and German food and culture German chocolate, Gumrni bears (s show will be presented at 7:30 p.m., together. It lets others aaa other gumdrop shaped like a bear) and ad- April 7 and 8 p.m. and April 9 at 1 culture*." vent calendars. p.m. in the Donald Combs Currently, the German Chib is The German Club meets at 6 p.m N atatorium of Alumni Coliaeum. revising its constitution to allow on the first and third Wednesdays Tickets for the show are 11.50 for community membership in the of the month in Conference Room A adults and SI for children under 12. organization, ah* aaid. of the Powell Building. Tickets may be purchased from any According to Wismicky, the Ger Catalina Club member or at the inan(^b raw approximately 30 etu door. dent members and aw Richmond The theme of this year's show is reeidenU who attend the meetings. "A Salute to Disney." The routines The organization also wants to of the 18 Catalina Chib membera are get all of the smaller state colleges, composed to various Walt Disney such aa Centre Collage, involved in theme songs. its programs. The show, which consists of six According to Wismicky, one of group routines, one solo and a finals the ways the German Cub plane to Barrister's Club involving 17 members, is a gat the community and other col demonstration of the skills of syn- leges involved in its activiuee U by The Barrister's Pre-law Club will chronized swimming. sending them a calendar of the meat at 8 pjn., Tuesday, April 12, Synchrorazed swimming, which year's events. in the Kennamer Room of the has grown rapidly aince the days of The German Club tries to Powell Building. Eather Wiliams, has progressed to schedule some typo of event every The gueet speaker wi be Frank the level of competitive sports. It month For Instance, ovary fall a McCown, a former international will be included in the 1984 Olym- reception or picnic is held for all the president of the Phi Alpha Delta law pics for the first time in history. new and/or prospective members, fraternity. McCown wil speaking Auditions for the Catalina Club shesaid. about the pre-law program of Phi are held at the beginning of each Photo by Pat Regan In October, the German Alpha Delta. semester. Each girl is required to Oktoberfeet is held. For more information call perform various basic stunts of syn- Sharon Smith participates in water show Last year, the event was held at 624-2269. chronized swimming, which are call- St. Marks School. However, next ed figures. Scrolling techniques are year the Oktoberfeet will be held at Psychology Forum also a part of the tryouta. ly April under the supervision of is obtaining his master's degree in group is basically self-coordinated, the Mulebam in September, when The club's membera practice three their sponsor Todd Day. physical education and serves in an with the aid of its officers and its ex- the real Oktoberfeet in Germany is Dr. Bernie Mermis from the nights a week from October to ear- Day, who is a graduate assistant. advisory capacity. Otherwise, the nerieoced members. held, said Wismicky. University of Illinois will apeak at The group triee to go aaa a Gar- 3:30 p.m. on Friday, April 8, in Cam- man film in Lexington during mack 229. Hia topic will be November, aha aaid. Rehabiliation Psychology. Association makes name change Attending a party in December, This forum is sponsored by Psi sponsored by the foreign language Chi and the Psychology Graduate By BeUad. Ward is someone who works for either an paralegals who will speak on the cor- Internships are another way that department, is that month's event Students Organization. For more in- Orgaaliatlias edrtor attorney or a corporation. Ha can porats job opportunities versus SPA members learn about their for the German Chib. formation, contact Jadda Filichy at Dus to the current trends in the draft court pleadings, prepare government job opuui umltisa. Thia field. said Turley. Although not all Thia semester another new pro- 623-6107. Everyone is invited to legal profeaaion, the Student witnesses and investigations and recaption is open to the student individuals are paid during their In ject, waa added to the Gorman attend. * '-"-n trf I tgal A aaetante lias search titles for reel estate. body. temehips, some are if they have a Chib's hat of activities. Ths first an- changed its name to the Student However, a paralegal cannot give *• At 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 13, financial need. nual Culture Exchange Weekend World Affairs Forum Paralegal Association. a Landlord/Ianant panel discussion Turley began her internship last legal advice or represent a client, she waa held at Maywoods, aaid A World Affairs Forum titled. said. will be held in the Kennamer Room fall at Shamon-Ecton. Attorneys st Last year when the paralegal pro- Wismicky. Members each of the "Modern China" wul ha presented gram at the university changed, According to Turley, auto* there of the Powell Building. Thia panel Law. She continues to work there university's foreign language clubs will consist of Judge Jennings, Li fa- this eemeeter. at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday, April 18. dALA considered the name change, are currently a lot of changes) in saa8esaau this. in the J aggers Room of the Powell what a paralegal can or cannot do, ble Turley end Rhonda Oeder. Both Turley said aha has found it Films, displays and meals from according to the groan's president Turley and Oeder have worked with Building. Elizabeth Turley. it is not only to make the public helpful to talk to individuals who each of the foreign cultuieo that Landlord/Ianant Law during their The guest speaker will be Dr. She said tbia semester the change aware of the growing field, but also are working out in the field. Intern- were lautaiaiitail were part of the independent study of law. This ships also provide an opportunity Allan Grimes, president of the Un- SPA members featured ectivi ties tied Nations Association. He will panel discussion is open to the Rich- for individuals to make contacts in Gueet apeahme. mrhwting Dr. According to Turley, a paralegal "Our main purpose is to try and roopQ cocnnsUnity. present a lecture and elide program familiarize students with what jobs the working world. Uraal Boyd from the university, Another way SPA becomes in- SPA gives a 826 award every of hia past three tripe to China. are really going to be like when they were a part of the events. Boyd Everyone is welcome to attend. gat out," said Turley, a senior volved in the industry of paralegal spring to an outstanding senior slHFha gsj tuUBaealaaaf fnstflmw and Jog-A-Thon ffrrmt it trr atfanrHng tin innrtliigi paralegal science major from Mt. paralegal science major, said Turiey. how to act kl certain situations. . Sterling. and keeping up with the activities This award is based on arsdamice The German Chib is also involv of the Lexington Paralegal Associa- and participation in campus ed in helping the community. Usual scheduled One of the w ay s SPA fulfills this tion and the Kentucky Paralegal purpose is through its National activities. ly, the organization prepares a din- The second annual Jog-A-Thon, Association, said Turley. SPA meets at 4:30 pjn. on the ner or gives gifts to the Kenwood ■i'»( ■•>■■■. sponsored by the university's Paralegal Week scheduled for April For instance, whenever s meeting 11-16. said Turley. first and third Wednesdays of every Nursing Horns, ssid Wismicky. This women's track team, will be held at of the Kentucky Paralegal Associa- tiMwit-hin one of the conference The week a events wll include: year the German Club gave approx- 2 p.m., Sunday, April 17, at the Tom tion is held in Lexington. SPA rooms of the Powell Building. Dues Samuels Track. Thia event is m sup- »»At 7:30 pjn.. Tuesday. April 12, imately 20 advent calendars to Ken membera try to attend. 6ns of the are 86 par semester. There art) ap- wood, she ssid. port of the American Cancer Sode- a reception will be held n the Hern officers always tries to attend any proximatery 26 membera in SPA. Another activity of the German ty'a Fund Raising Month. For don Lounge of the Powell Building of the paralegal msettnge held in applications or more information The program, which begins at 8 S1.95 Lexington or another nearby call either 3491 or 622-3844. p.m., will conaiet of active location. 2 Piece Lunch ,2 Pieces of chic ken.colel The islaw. mashed potatoes and' •gravy.topped off with a hot., Curriers Music Worl ,fresh biscuit! i • Expires 4 1 5 83 ! $2.oo Off Albums and Tapes Applications are now available for all editorial and ^Wjfcj3sB£a with coupon advertising positions on The Eastern Progress for the coming year. Open Til 9:00 At Night Applications may be obtained from the Progress I. M .M (Acre, baa office, Wallace 348, any week day between 8 a.m. and 4:30 pjn. Applications must be returned by Friday, SI.95; April 15. Announcements of the new editors and German Charters advertising personnel will be made finals week. 2 Piece Lunch J . Round Trip T4*~ ,2 Pieces of chicken.colei islaw. mashed potatoes and' From MM. Any full-time student is eligible to apply. One need Jgravy.topped off with a hot.' Ljt^jpL^ not be a communications major, but experience and TtFrauMsl (fresh biscuit! J ability in the field of journalism or sales will be a May $566 •23-22*4 deciding factor in the selection. i Expires 4 15 83 ' 1 June $636 Ijffi" !'I' .fj&%® Call For Details 623-4324 Wednesday - Family Nite CardkMl Train. Agency S1.95! 20% OFF | 2 Piece lunch J ,2 Pieces of chicken.colei NEED MONEY; AITS EUTOt islaw. mashed potatoes and' BILLS, Jgravy.topped off with a hot. J PROBLEMS? Any Ticket ifresh biscuit' STAFF A1TIST i Expires 4, 15 H3 • Try From 5 p.m. till closing STAFF VaTTFJS Richmond, KY JIMS 41 SAUS PtITQawaU PAWN SHOP IAMOIS IFF: BUY, m< SELL, Route 25 ■AAAri IAI1Y, AITOM TRADE 3rd & Wafer SI. Not good with any other special offer. i L SQB^=S= = ■ /id 1 ( .nun, u The. Progress. Thursday, April 7. 1983--7 lift Committment leads Mount joy to IFC presidency BjDuDiioi of me like the fraternity," said continued. "In fact, the main goal sight into the importance of such s Sun writer Mountjoy. "The things that my of most schools is to have the type council. Getting nvolved ia a common of rush system that wa have, very fraternity stood for. I really liked "I never really realized how im- goal among mambera of tha univer- free, vary open." and believed in it even before I gvt portant the IFC was until I became sity s Greek organisations. hare. One of the main responsibilities The intanaity at which they strive Mountjoy said he has as IFC presi- president," said Mountjoy. "It just meant a lot to me," ha "Without the IFC and Panhellenic. far that goal is baaically an in- continued. "For ««««4*«'»«g that dent is acting aa liaison between the dividual effort mixed with brother meant that much to me, I wanted to administration and the fraternities. there would be no Greek system. ly aupport, aaid I ntrafraternity do aa much as I could for it." "If the administration has a pro- That's kind of hard to believe, but Council President, Shawn As it happens every year at the blem aa far as what the fraternities the (liaison) roles we have to play Mountjoy. end of the fall semester, elections are doing, they come to me and I and the information we have access Par Mountjoy, ha aaid it waa in- are held for positions on the I n- relay it on," said Mountjoy "If the to are imperative." tense involvement that lad him to trafratemity Council. fraternitiea need something from Despite his successful attainment the presidency of the IFC, the Mountjoy waa elected president the administration, we talk it over of the desire for involvement, Moun- governing body of all the wajaaaja, along with SAE Jon Beasey as vice- and I relay that on." tjoy said be has "not given much fraternitiea. president. Phi Delt John Martin aa Mountjoy describes the relation- thought" about the prospect of run- Mountjoy, a native of Danville, treasurer and 9igma Nu Joe Meeker ship between the two as good, open ning for the presidency again. arrived at the university in the fall communication. aa secretary. If his decision is no, his nature of I860 after having spent a year at These officers, along with Greek In the relationship between the a junior college in Florida. IFC and the fraternities, Mountjoy shows that he just may have his eye adviser Nancy Holt, set their on s higher goal. He aaid he immediately became priorities at the hnginring of the said there is one need that is always involved in the university's Greek semester to make the IFC more welcome - feedback Little Sibs Weekend life by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. beneficial to the fraternitiea, accor- "We need a lot of feedback,'' said "I wanted something that I could ding to Mountjoy. Mountjoy. "When they see cancelled by Interdorm really get involved with, while at the "We, as the IFC. have become something that needs to be done, •ante tune, have access to not only really service oriented toward each Pnoto by Sherrl Reynolds rather than trying to do it through Due to complications Little Sibs a group of does friends, but also fraternity and even aome their chapter, they need to come to Weekend scheduled for April 8-10 people who had the same interests sororities." said Mountjoy. "We're Mountjoy enjoys office us. We know whether or not has been cancelled For information and goals that I had, which waa to trying to perform some services to something has alreadh/ been triad concerning the cancellation contact Bit a good education," said them that will help them in the long Workshops designed to train new tion this year among the university and we know the right waya to get Melissa King st 4017. ountjoy. run." leaders are ■ the plannfcig for each and several other institutions. The things done Mountjoy said he has always been One new service provided by the office of the fraternities and result was the determination that no "I wish the IFC was looked up to an active parson and was looking for IFC is a Resource File, which con- sororities, according to Mountjoy. changes were needed, according to more," he continued. "I wish whan some activity at the university. tains information on parties, favors One major goal of the IFC which Mountjoy. fraternity presidents hsve pro- Greek Week "I didn't see it on campus without and locations for dances. will take some time to accomplish ia "We wrote to other schools and blems, they'd come to the IFC being Greek." he said Mountjoy describes the file as "a community public relations, Moun- found out a lot of their rusheees more." After hololng several smaller com place for them to get information tjoy said. were wstchdogged by their IFC," By having chapters express their scheduled mittee positions and offices as a "We feel the community has a bad without going and finding it for said Mountjoy. "So much so that needs to the IFC. Mountjoy says Greek Week '83 will be held April younger member of the Beta's, concept of Greeks," he said. "Yet themselves." there were committees to do the counci would "be able to serve 10 through April 16. Mountjoy climbed to the position of A bulk mailing service is also pro- when they need something, they nothing but watch the chapters and the entire Greek community chapter preaidai it for the spring and come to us. We wanted to make sure The week's events will include: vided by the IFC, saving frater- make sure they don't break the better." -- A picnic from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 fall of 1982. nitiea nearly 70 percent over the they realise who they come to." rules. Being a member of the IFC has "Nothing had ever gotten inside p.m.. Sunday. April 10. st the regular mailng service. The IFC conducted a rush evshia- "We don't have that problem, "be provided Mountjoy with a new in- Mulebarn. "A president's reception from 6:30 p.m. to 6:80 p.m, Monday, April 11, in Walnut Hal of the Keen Zeta's not hindered by newness of sorority Johnson Building. An opening By Balnea Ward programs. Greek Week '83 ceremony will be with these freshmen basically by The members of the sorority also known as the Sigmaa. were helpful held from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Organlxatioea editor According to McDonald, the word of mouth, she said participate fa Greek activities. For in getting the Zetas established at On Nov. 20. 1982. Zeta Phi Beta ravine. A Greek sing will follow the sorority also visits the pediatric Also, they msy hear about so- instance, they were involved in the the university, said Hunn. opening ceremony. sorority signed its charter at the floor at Pattie A. CUy Hospital. The meone that is having school pro- campus wide trash pickup spon- In fact, they even have the ssme university. ^A "Picture This" wil be held at group conducted an Easter party on blems from s friend or members of sored by the Greeks last fall, said "mother" or faculty sponsor, she 8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 12, at the Being one of the newest sororities March 30 for the children. the Wiz Club. In this case, the Hunn. a senior from Harrodsburg. Family Dog on campus has not hindered the ssid. Every Christmas, the Zetas visit sorority contacts the particular in- According to McDonald, the Kara Stone, who ia a Zeta Phi aroup's sctivenees in the communi- •'Indoor Games will held from the Shriner's Hospital in Lexington. dividual, she said. Individuals re- Zetas also visit the Kenwood Nurs- Beta alumni and an associate pro- 3:30 p.m. to6:30 p.m., Wednesday, ty and university. said McDonald, a sophomore from main in the Wiz Club as long as they ing Home s greet deal. Basically, fessor of social science at the univer- According to Zeta President April 13, in the Powell Building Owensboro. The sorority sings want. they sing hymns and any other re- sity, is the sponsor for both the Game Room. Teresa McDonald, the Zeta'a next Christmss carols and brings At the present time, the Wiz Club quests from the residents. major project is the Health Fair to refreshments. Zetas and the Sigmaa. .'Outdoor Games will be from has 20 to 30 active members, she In addition to these activities, the According to McDonald, financial 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m, Thursday. be held April 22 and 23 at St. Pauls According to Hunn. another one said. Zetas also work st the Bloodmobile obligations for the Zetas include a April 14. at the Lake Reba Park Church of the sorority's ectivitiee is the The sorority also helps youth when it is on campus, she said. Area. During this fair, various tests for $46 pledge fee and a $20 per Stork's Nest. This project, which is financially. According to McDonald, Some of the members even donate *- A dance will be held from 8 p.m. senior citizens, such ss blood semester active due. s nationally affiliated program, every spring the sorority gives the blood. to 1 a.m., Friday, April 15, at the pressure checks, are conducted. Lizzie Miller Scholarship nsmed for The sorority's colors are white works with the unwed mother and According to Hunn, the Zetas also and royal blue. The flower is the Valley Musk Hall. Awards will be Zetas will be both administering the Zeta's regional director, to a the options for her baby. donate money to the Side Cell white mum The mascot is the dove. given. blood pressure checks and com- Another Zeta project that deals local high school senior. This Anemia Fund, Heart Foundation pleting the necessary paperwork, with youth is the Wis dub. scholarship ia worth $300. and their philanthrophy, the United aaid McDonald. According to Hunn, the Wiz Club The sorority selects the student Negro College Fund. Sigma Week continues According to Rush Chairperson takee incoming freshmen and helps on the basis of academic and ex- Usually, tha sorority holds Rebecca Hunn, all of the sorority's them work on acbeiving good grade tracurricular activities dsncee, bakesslee, cai wasuee, park *-A Sweetheart Breakfast will service projects either deal with The sorority also works with the The sixth annual Sigma Week, point averages, getting used to stu- parties or numerous other activities sponsored by the Phi Beta Sigma begin at 5:30 a.m.. Saturday, April children or are directed toward dying for college classes and taking Kentucky School for the Deaf in in order to raise money. fraternity will continue through 9. at the Waffle House. A Lil' youth These projects include cam- tests. Danville, said Hunn. Hunn said that the sorority likes Sister/Sorority softball game will pus, state or nationally affiliated This is one particular activity that Sunday. The following is s list of the The sorority comes into contact to get more actively involved in remaining activities. begin at noon at Model Field. A Hunn said she enjoys. "The com- their fund raising projects rather Mixed Black Greek I n terequad soft munication is more personal. It is s f A Sigma Spring Fashion Show ball game will begin at 2 p.m. at than just going door to door and will be held from 7 to 10 tonight in physical type of communication," asking for donations. Model Field A Sigma Hooch Party the Keen Johnson Ballroom. A she said. Zeta Phi Beta sorority is also in- will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sports Clubs According to Hunn, one of the dance will begin at 11 p.m. at the on the sixth floor of Todd Hall. A volved on the regional level. Accor- Magic Moment. sorority's activities that deals with ding to McDonald, the organiza- dance will begin at 10:30 p.m. at the Rugby Club Karate tournament adults rather than children is their tion's regional meeting will be held •'The Calendar Girl Pageant will Magic Moment. Eyeglaaa Project. Individuals April 14-17 at the Seelbach Hotel in be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Fri- »*A chapel service will be held The Rugby Club will be par- A karate tournament, sponsored donate old eyeglasses and the Louisville. Speakers, workshops, day. April 8, in the Model High from 11 am. to 2 p.m., Sunday, ticipating in a rugby tournament at by the Tae Kwon Do Club, will be sorority has them repaired for those luncheons and a step show contest School Auditorium. A reception for April 10, in the Meditation Chapel. 1 p.m., Saturday, April 9, at held at noon, Saturday, April 16, at who cannot afford them, said Hunn. will be part of the featured events. pageant contestants will be held A barbeque picnic for the fraterni-- Western Kentucky University. Model Laboratory School's gym. These individusls also receive a The Greek brothers of the Zetas from midnight to 6 a.m. at the Rich- ty, lil' sisters, Zetas and their guests Admission is tl for university free eye examination prior to get- are the members of Phi Beta Sigma mond Parks and Recreation will be held at Irvine-McDowell students and $3 for adults. ting the glasses. fraternity. The fraternity brothers. Armory. Park. Admission will be $1.

Central Liquor Store DR. W. R. ISAACS Dart Tournament your home away from home DR. C. L DAVIS DR. DON RICHARDSON CMMtttlN Stirts 1:00 Track & Field OPTOMETRISTS Top Prize Worth $15.00 Next Home Meet Apr. 12 Complete Eye Exam Contact Lens (All Types) In Stock Shop and Save Extended-wear Contact Lenses BMii Fashion Frames Monday llth^\2f fll Corner East Main and Collins 228 W. Main St. 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM Mon. thru Sat. 623-3358 All G.D.I. Mixer Show your true spirit and attend the 1st Dead Music By annual G.D.I, mixer at Jim Morrison 1890'S the i890's and The Doors Tongue Of Knowledge Competition Tuesday April 12-6:00 Til Midnight 8-Th« Eastern Progress. Thursday.Arts/Entertainmentay. Apr*April 7.7, I?BJ1983 Art students present BFA shows Under the influence Bj BOMKWI TUMT Staff writer in the Furs degree The painting* and prinU are hung. The sculpture, ceramics and jewelry have been placed on the forlorn, growing older without display pedestals. Years of hard Though it was the dsy I had been or s trees of rsssurecuon. work, sacrifice, dissapoiritment and waiting for for four yesrs, it didn't I returned from a good long fan are all coming to an end. to make much ddialsTfcmw a I shower dripping, fa sang a bit It's time for the Bachelor of Fine awoke feeing aa gray aa the day fresher snd maybe partially cleans Arts (BFA) exhibit. This year's that was brssking outside my shut sd of my sins, showings are titled "Double tared window. „ I tumsd the music on bud (I could Exposure." It waa the same perspective that that day because it waa Good Fri- "It's really a show of performance had manifested itself upon my day and April Fool's Dsy rolled in for the degree." said Dennis Whit- outlook of late, fall of dread and to one and the hall wss empty), snd copf, professor of art. "This year we empty, and I couldn't wash the slowly, subtly, I seamed to come have so many graduating seniors, sleep from my eyes or shake myself back tolifa. we had to split the exhibit into two to inspirstion. Ths fascination returned. With one-week shows." No matter what I did to try to teenagelagepi p session, Uke Ii Whiteopf said the BFA display paycha mysslf up for the ing mysslf for a first date, I began aw ted not only a* a showcase for Psychedelic Furs show that night, to drees down for the occasion; fix-; the seniors, but gave them some it fall flat. A yawn and a sigh waa ing my hair again and again, trying exhibiting experience. all I could muster. to achieve the perfect level of Aa the showing draws near, many And that was no way for a young unrulynsss, fUHJiw with bandanna of the involved students awpreesed man to feel just s half a day away and aauoy "^njiing esmnxs atwi sighs of relief but also slot of pride from experiencing his Furs tuna. trying on clothes (isssrvsd for, in their work. '"Maybe I am not so young any special events only) that were "It means that I finalry get to ex- more,' I said out loud to my reflec- forgotten and rumpled in the bars hibit some of my work that a lot of tion in the mirror. of my closet. people don't get to see," explained "You're not, you're washed up It was so grand to really be going Kathy Oldham, a design major. and out," it sssrnsd to reply. out again, unleashed into the "Bat the weeks before the show are Indeed. I wss getting older (much wildnees snd blaze of that night.' spent getting everything ready, so tomydisspprovsl)sndIfeititdown Instead of ths dented snd peeling1.' it will be a relief." to my very bones. I fait aa if a had groaning and nhissing old jalopy "It really feels good to see my a terminal hangover. that had been my ride, I was now s pieces hanging in the gallery." said A dull, throbbing block of tension new convsrtabls. sleek and Euro1 Audrey Robinson, another design had built up in my lower brain, dam- peen, black and chromy, a real eye ning everything and spreading the major. magnet, and I waa proud to be seen "It's that final step toward ache through my entire body. in my new model. graduation and a degree," said Jim ' "What I need U a good chiroprac- And so the show came snd I was Edmon, yet another design major tic popping." I thought to myself, randy for it. Everybody was there, " We've devoted s lot of time, spent though I had never had one. which old friends from all ovw (even Rich- a lot of money and learned to over- is a sure sign of age. mond), decked out in their own ren- come a lot of discouragement while Kathy Oldham's acrylic piece 'Two-can' Photo by Pat Reran It seemed I had bean living ditions of trash asthstic elegance we've been here." wrsesrtoasiy in too wrscklsas a and bold fashion. "' fashion lately, doing time in un- And the students have every tial and tslent. If the committee with them once a semester, check- The first part of the "Double Ex- Then the Furs appeared smid the right to exhibit their pride along rejects a portfolio, the student is not ing the growth and development of pleasant, degrading places, being smoke and clamour and I began posure" exhibit started Monday bailed out by someone else time and side their work. Not only dose it admitted to the program. each student aa wall as discerning and wul run through Friday. It dancing snd manuevering towareV take a good deal of effort to "I was really disappointed when any problems that might have again, surviving on peanut butter the stage, fighting my wsy through features the artwork of Edmon, and soup (with no crackers), throw- graduate from the program, but it'a my portfolio was rejected and I surfaced. Oldham, Robinson, Diane the pulsing bodies and enjoying the not easy to get in the program to thought about giving it up," said Though moat of this year's ing away good love and rliaainii contact. Shoemaker. Cindi Lio and Lauri after bad and all these bed habits begin with. Lore Shaffer, still another design graduating seniors are design Adkins. They were each a motley, un- When the students are major. "But then I realized that I majors, they will also display work lowered my self esteem (and health) fitting crew, all askance and askew, sophomores or juniors, they are re- needed to re-adjust my attitude sad in other fields such aa ceramics, The second segment begins Mon- to below the border line looking like they were blown in by quired to submit ■ portfolio of their get myself into gear. It really helped jewelry making, photography, day, April 11 and runs through And all this brought constant and seven different hurricanes from, work to the BFA committee. me oat." sculpture, painting, and April 16. On display will be works agonizing aaeajtona, of self-scrutiny seven distent islands but so charm- The committee made up of art According to Whiteopf, the BFA metslami thing, all of which are part by Shaffer. Charlie Rich*, David and brutal cross examination that ing in their dishevemess. faculty members, scrutinises each committee also serves ss an advisory of the required curriculum far all art Williams, John Filer, Colleen Hoppe toft me dusarrayed and disUlu- Most mgagfng waa frontmaS portfolio, looking for passible poten- board for the art students, meeting students. and Randy Lykes. sioned. broken and blank Richard Butler with bis eternal The ruthless prosecuting sttorney rigsreOe thst he smoked so well He inside my heed accused me of being was s swsytog serpent, coiled in a sexless snd godless snd void of emo- black leather trenchcost, spitting Choir, student concerts to be held next week tion and mads of plastic snd hollow out words Uke venom with his By David Harris with solos performed by Eastern weak is a presentation of new stu- now compose iiii|nessive scores for and ugly and living without a heartbeat. Staff writer faculty soloists Joan-Loma Boewe, dent pieces from the department's He was a poor man's David The music department wul pre- soprano. Jackie Roberta, mezzo theory and compoeiton degree Students are able to gain credit "How do yon plead?" the impos- Bowie; his smooth gestures were sr- sent two concerts next week, one in soprano. Dr. David Greenlee, program. for some of their college courses by ing judge asked tkulation, his mannerisms the pic- a more rlsssirsl vein wad the other baritone, and Dr. Donald Retortions to be performed range performing in these concerts. "Guilty ss charged, your Honor." ture of coolness snd his syeedrilled- of a newer genre. Hendrickson, base baritone. from a mixed vocal, woodwind and The show opens with Sheila I answered myself, "but, if it may and sparkled deer and hard, Uke On Sunday, April 10, the com- Other soloists for Sunday's per- percussion quintet to a jass piano Herring's woodwind quartet piece, plaaas your Honor, I'd like to enter black diamonds, set against his bined voices of the University formance include University of Ken- piece to solos with prepared elec- " Interlock, "snd is followed by Mike a plea of temporary insanity, ghastly white akin. tucky tenor instructor Randall tronic tape. because I know this isn't normal Our eyes met occasionally as he Singers, the Concert Choir and the Webbs "TheCracker Barrel Rag" behavior for me sir." Richmond Choral Society will pre- Black and the conductor of the Rich- The four-year theory end cornposi for solo piano. panned through ths crowd (I knew sent a lyrical afternoon of Mozart mond Choral Society, Linda tion degree program was initiated in Othsr works include Stacy But the hanging judge in my heed thst lie wss looking st me) snd, for and Gounod, beginning a 3 p.m. in Everman. 1979 with the help of instructors Ur. Scurtock's "Suite for Woodwind would have no insanity pleas (with those brief fastens*, I oseasnt I was the Gifford Theater. The two choral works selected dif- Alan Beelsr. Dr. Richard Bromley, Quartet," Frank Reper's "God 1. a the John Hncklsy scandal and all), looking in ths mirror again. I wss so I was sentenced to Ufa in s men- W.A Mozart's "Regina CoeU" fer greatly kt style. Mozart's piece Dr. H. Richard Hensel and Dr. Spirit," Rachel Keyssr's "Riddle under the mfluence, intoxicated. and the "St. Cecilia Mass of is jubilant and features a number of Kenneth Timm. Suite for Fhite, Violin and Bas- tal whsisrhwr, emoticnaiy cripplsd. soaring, gloriously inspired but not Charles Gounod will be conducted brisk, rhytmic motives. soon," Jeff K unkel's "Four Haiku" never to return to my former self. by any drug or drink (they only "Since than, the student, have Not even the Furs concert thst was by Dr. George Zack, music director The Gounod mass is s warm, and Herring's "Electronic Study served cokes there), just the buzz of been writing with progressively quickly drawing nigh offered any sad conductor of the Lexington romantic work that utilizes s wide more quality and sophistication," Number 1." pulsing music snd the enchantment Philharmonic Orchestra. array of color, dynamics and timbre. hope of rehabilitation. of the evening that I thought I said Hensel. "Most advanced Both to Or so it seemed that day. " I Both works will be embellished The second event slated for next theory-cornposition students can the public would never feel again looked into ths mirror, ragged and It was rapture, the Idea of Ufa."' f?atH&u.i (futettat 1-2 Outsiders O'Riley's Pub Tues. - 50' Beverages - No Cover Wed. Ladies This Is Your Night! No Cover

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8-Inch Hoagie SAVE ON MEDIUM OR LARGE Sub and 16-Oz PIZZA Soda. Reg. $2.85 *■■■• i J The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 7, 1983-9 , The Outsiders*simplicity WEKU is worth its weight in gold to raise BylMdl radiance eajj imagery, enhancing Arts editor Review the theme of staying gold, taken ' It would be May to dismiss The from Robert Proat'a poem, Outsiders u iwitMng more than a in socialite), just i "Nothing Gold Can Stay." support clichad. overly dramatic B movie. While running away from their This sort of subtle symbolism not broken homes, the boys ancountar After all. the film ia taken from a only works to effectively create the By Don Lowe novel written by a 1 {^year-old girl a carload of drunken socs. A fight metaphor of youth being ripe and ensues and one of rich boys end. up Staff writer and ia full of mushy adolescent aan- golden, but also sheds such an ap- "Fine arts radio programming for tlmenu. the Irind that would appeal sprawled m pool of blood. pealing light on those angular faces, The young outlaws hop a freight the Bluegrass" is one way of to your kid aiater'. taste. so that it's easy to bgsjsssja onginaa describing the university's 60,000 If. that oft-heard refrain: the rich train and take refuge in an abandon ed in their struggles. ed church, only to be returned to watt radio staiton, WEKU FM kids with their fancy car. and ar And moet of those face, are those Another way might be: in need of rogaiice mistreating the poor boys justice in am hula wee, aa bonaflda of unknown.. Only Matt Dillon aa heroes, aftar rescuing school financial assistance. with (hair ewitchblade. and Dallas Winston, the .treatwise punk According to WEKU station children from a burning building. who advisee the heroae and Leif The story end. in triple decker manager Madison Hodges, April ' And than are all thoaa pretty Garrett aa the mortally wounded 4-10 is the week of its eight day fund young facaa with too many oppor tragedy that ia sure to bring tears aoc are familiar to eyee of even the moat stoic raising campaign titled Prelude '83: tunitiaa to bo too tough and too But the mat of the cast ia aura to Join Your Friends at WEKU FM tender to taken aarioualy. join Dillon and Garrett aa teenage "It's s call in situation where " But if The Outsiders can be con- Sure, the plot is ss old as the red heart throbs in the coming issues of clay of Oklahoma. Sometimes the listeners lend ua their support atdared a B movie (and anmatitnaa. SixUen and Tiger Beat They might through their contributions," said in aome reapecU it can be), than it action moves from emotion to emo- even bring greased back hair into tion too quickly to be totally Hodges. 6 one with a heart of gold and riaaa style again. In past years, WEKU has found well above the level of eophomoric. believable (much like the mind of a C.Thomas HoweU and Ralph Mac young person). But it captures, in it necessary to hold these fund teenage melodrama. chia are splendidly unaffected in raisers in order to deal with govern- such an andaaring manner, the their difficult portrayale of Ponyboy Like laat year'. On Golden Pond struggle of trying to retain youthful mental budget cuts in the station's Which shone brilliantly with ita and Johnny respectively, making financial backing and according to innocence and beau ty against the them quite real and worthy of sym- ruatic. andaaring eimpicity while odda, of "staying gold" while Hodges, this year is no exception. dealing with the struggle of coming pathy. Dillon does a commendable "Prelude 83 will showcase some of everything else tarniahea. job mugging hi. way through the to grip, with old age and death, The And it is because Coppola realize. the best programming and musical Outsiders createe that same glowing part of Dally and EnmUo E.tavez performances the region has to that the story ia so simple and provide, the miuueewj dash of effect at the other and of the ago adolescent in nature that ha sticks offer," said Hodges. "We do this spectrum. comic relief aa the lazy, but likable while enlisting the needed support to only the moet elementary Wlmfaig greaser, Two Bit. - Director Francis Ford Coppola'. tarhntqnaa, giving it such a pure of all listeners to fine arts public faithful adaptation of SE. Hinton'a Granted, none of the acting here radio stations." and ■bulaauiiia radiance that the will win any awards, but the perfor- novel of the same name ill cut-rate . movie works so well. "The fund raisers are becoming claaeic, .tripped bar* of a lot of mances, with their rough and un- more and more important every Most of the time the emotional iii poHahed appeal, carry the film Hollywood laah and flamboyance, tenaity ia brought about by the year," he continued. "The federal relying mainly on the earthy remarkably well. In fact, thi. acruf- cutbacks force us to have to raise oamera perspective. fineaa ia perfectly suitable for the dialogue and setting of 1966 Sometime, it zoom, up close, money in order to maintain funds Oklahoma and the shining, innocent characters and lends a nice bit of for operating costs." showing onry a switchblade clench- down home authenticity to the faces of the young heroes. ed tightly in a trembling hand or the Hodges said that goals for this roles. ■ year's campaign are set at a The story revolvea around the big-eyed facaa coated in the soft, And the glowing young heroes, plight of the two youngest greaaers, warm, golden glow of firelight minimum of 260 callers and $10.000 Ponyboy and Johnny, with all their dollars. Ponyboy Curtis, a "dreamy," sen- Sometimee it pulls back, supplying Aurora innocence and warmth, are a In addition to support from alative lad of 16 who dJgs sunsets starkly spectacular silhouettes welcome relief from the This cover art, done by Laurie Turner, is one of the many pieces of art- and recite, poetry and hi. boat against a dying sunset listeners, WEKU will also recieve sophisticated and pretentious teena one dollar for every three that are friend, Johnny Cade, who dreama of Throughout, the film, especially work, poetry and short stories by EKU students featured in the latest issue of modern suburbia that Steven of 'Aurora.' The literary magazine is available at the University Bookstore contributed from the Corporation a world where "there are no greaaers the facaa of Ponyboy and Johnny, Speilberg's recent film, have and no socs (pronounced so-shiz, a. are suffused with surrealistic golden and the office of Dr. Harry Brown. Wallace 128. for Public Broadcasting (CPB). idolized Hodges explained that this ia a challenge grant from CPB which ia being offered to staions across the Streep leads field in quest for best actress Oscar country that haved surpassed the previous year's fund raising efforts. By George Oabshart public's indifference to these hap- presents the Academy a basis of year's top performance delivered by According to Hodges, WEKU Staff writer itmry penings, Spacek will find it hard to judgment for the other female leads. Meryl Streep in Sophie's Choice. stands to gain (6,126 through this With Academy Award, night in The Sound of Music, Julie An gain the popular vote so needed in While not a threat to walk off with As Sophie, a Polish immigrant challenge grant if it is successful in onry four days away, one of the few drew, turns in the performance of garnering the Oscar. the gold statue. Winger turns in a who survived the terrors of s Nazi raising more money this year than categories where than ia a clear her career in Blake Edwards' Vic- solid enough performance for voters prison camp during World War II, it did last year. tor/Victoria. Jessica Lange offers movie aud- Scheduled guests and special pro- front-runner appears to be that of iences s character they can admire, to say."If it'a better than this, it Streep plays a larger than life BeatActrees. . Overlooked in the past, even by deserves a nomination" character exposed through a series grams for the remainder of the week her husband Edwards, aa a truly dislike and empathize with all in one of long monologue flashbacks include Dr. George Zack. music Vat, even though the number of picture. Playing a small-town girl whose fihns fantwing memorable female gifted pat format capable of handling recounting the story of the Pole's director and conductor of the Lex- a complicated film such aa Vic- Playing the role of Frances only ambition ia to get out of the life. ington Philharmonic orchestra, a roles was limited, the Academy has Farmer, an actress of enema's early tor/Victoria, Andrew, proves her doldrums of her community. Winger A monumental task for any National Public Radio special on managed to nominate five excellent years, Lange portray, her character abilities warranted her selection. exemplifies the underlying cinema performer, Streep pulled this nuclear war titled "International performers in Julie Andrews for Vic- with subtle reality and stark Aa the embittered wife of an American dream of attaining what complicated story through a hard Round-Table." the St. Louia tor/Victoria, Sissy Spacek for Mut- implication those around her can't. ing, Jessica Lange for Francet, American journalist who is kidnap- fought battle for acceptance of the Ragtimers in Concert and a forum Debra Winger for An Officer and a ped and murdered during a South Unfortunately for Lange, the Although Winger's performance audience by delivering a simply presented by Dr. Ronald Bodley of Gentleman and Meryl Streep for American revolution. Siasy Spacek. award for beat actress wil be out of ia appealing to the emotional expec- powerful performance. the university's real estate program. Sophies Choice. in Missing, presents the viewer with her reach and leave her with a good tations of the audience, it will not Already the recipient of numerous Hodges described the special pro- a portrayal that is both brilliant and chance of walking away with the hold up to the talents of her fellow honors for her brilliant characteriza- gramming offered this week by In a role which brings bar far hard to accept. beat supporting actress award for nominee, and .he will fall into the tion of Sophie, Streep wil be robbed WEKU aa a way of "showing the beyond the bewitching nanny in Because bar role, and the film her role in Tootsu. category of also-rans. if the Academy chooses not to honor wide diversity of people involved in Mary Poppins and the convent girl itself, attacks government inter- Aa the brassy Paula m An Officer A Brooklyn boarding house in her with the Oscar for her with the station" and as a way of in- turned governess, turned matriarch ference in foreign countries and the and a Gentleman, Debra Winger 1947 offers the backdrop for the marvelous show of talent. creasing pledges. 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CASH AND CARRY ONLY! Mon: Special Prices all Night Long Roses Say The Tues: HOT LEGS CONTEST1 Sweetest Things. 7-9 25' Jars. 9 to close 50'Jars Wed 2 FOR I Thurs LADIES NIGHT Are Your Parties Ending Too Soon? Ladies get in free1 Come See Us And Get Your Party Going! i 5.30 to 8.30 Special Entertainment "SLIPSTREAM" "your One Stop Tarty Shop!" Hot Hors d'ocuvres Daily 25c Fresh Oysters Easy Access Plenty of Parking on the Half Shell Friendly Atmosphere BEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN LEXINGTON' 260 Boggs Lane & By Pass iw LU\w*ib Phone: 624 1690 10-The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 7. 1983 Sports Colonels win five straight, enter OVC schedule By The Colonels got on the board in The Colonels came up with three Staff' the second inning whan Brooks runs on three hits in the first inning The baseball Colonels continued sfnglad, want to sscond on a balk and never looked back their winning way* by coming out and scored on a double by Clark. Coach Jhn Ward said he is victorious in their last five game*. Gary Hsrdoerfer than scored pleased with too team's recant The team opened the weak of play Clark on a single. with a eweep of a draihlohoodoi John Mlee brought in the final "They do what's nscisssry to against the University of LouiaviUe run in the sixth aaaaaM by'singling win." said Ward. "The offense snd at Turkey Hughes Field. in From wiler, who cams in to run pitching have been vary good." The gloomy, overcast day saw the for Brooks sfter he had singled home team's pitching dominant in The nightcap saw the home teem "We need to play bettor defense both games. explode for 12 runs. in order to win the conference games ID the opener. Doug Losby made Doug Peddicord wss the winning coming up,' said Ward. his first aapefj SIMS on the saSMaw. hurler by pitching five strong Too team will now play back- to- this season and limited the Car- innings of four-hit baseball back home doubleheaders against dinals to only five hits sod two runs. Woehler had a big balgsme with Akron today and against Reliever Steve Rohhots, who two bite and three RBI. Youngatown State on Saturday. began the season in the starting rotation, cam* on in the sixth and picked up to preserve the 8-9 win and pick up the save. Track teams excel No one wanted to score until the sixth inning when Mike 3bk> led off with a double and scored on Keith Kidd's double. in separate meets Brett Forbush followed Kidd's two-base shot with a single, than stole second. Both Kkld and For- By' with a leap of 49 feat. 2, inches. bush scored on Jos Myers' bit. Snsate! Erdmann said he waa vary For the game. Paul Oark had the The man's and woman's track pleased with the fact that three out only other Colonel hit teams war* in action Saturday in of the five relay teams won. In the second game of the twin- two different placee. The sprint medley foursome of bill, the Colonels completed the Coach Rick Erdmann took some Andre Fincher, John Gilchriet, sweep with an 11-3 victory. of his men snd women to ths Ohio Kevin Johnson and Pringle won Barney Joseph ran his record to Relays and left some of his runners with a time of 3:26.3. 2-1 on the season with his route- to compete in the Kentucky Open. In the 400-meter relay the Col going paMOunanre In Athena, Ohio, both teams had ana out on top. After being limited to just five vrebound to score vic- team from ThomeeMorerM. 6-1 to tories over Thomas Mora and TROPI TAN Ethe tournament. They followed Moreheed State in ths later rounds. ^University Body Shop 1 by ikdlsHug Western's Ksn Freehman Chris Smith occupied Putlak and Kan Mitchell 6-3. 8-2. ths No. 6 position and finished in Tanning Salon Chuck Gibson, the Nsttars' fourth fourth piece. ' Free On Campus Estimates seed, advanced to the finals in his He opened the tournament by division before losing to Murray scoring a 46,6-4,8-4 oocneback win Keep that beautiful State's Barry Thomas by ths over Western 'e Stuart Hinton. | Call 369-5648 straight set scores of 8-1. 8-1. The next two matches didn't go On the way to the finals, Gibeon as wall ss he lost to Kentucky's An Florida tan with our scored two victories. dy Jackson to a three-eettor 3-6, 6-3, AH Work Guaranteed First, the Richmond native 6-4 and to Moreheed State's Paul tanning process!! I I defeated Western's Danny Darnell Hope 7-6, 6-4. by ths scors af 6-2, 48. 6-3. The doubles duo of Wk* end Gib- 218 S. Porter Drive Next, he was) loading Kentucky' s son won s 6-4, 7-6 derision ovsr John Verge 6-4 and 1-0 in the Louisville before experiencing con- Richmond. Kentucky second set when the Wildest player secutive setbacks. Mon.-Sat - 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. retired from ths match. The sscond essdad team lost to Todd Clements, the Netters' top Kentucky's John Watson and Mark 624-9631 with a win over Bsiley 6-1,6-7, 6-1. They also fell to Phone 3 Lounge Presents 'TheLadies Choice" TANGENT Pitchers (Of Water) $1.50 2:00 til 7:00 Open 2:00 Anthem April 13-16 saawaVawW

The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 7. 1983--11 Pringle prepares for life Sportlights Faculty member school teams. refundable 826 deposit must be The coat of the first weak will submitted by June 1 to ensure a selected as judge be from 8170-S160 per person, spot in the camp. by gaining self-discipline depending on the size of the team. A university faculty member The second session will run By Maryi tinue to compete, I would coma to will have the distinction of being from June 26-July 1 and will be Girls' team camp set Staff warmer weather," he said He added a judge for one of the United for individual instruction. Running haa been ■ w«y to cope that the academic program hare fit States' main pre Olympic That session will cost 8170 for for July 17-22 competitions. with Ufa's upa and down for univer- him the bast. overnight campers and S120 for sity sprinter Stanley Pringle. Pringle is majoring in computer Prom June 24 to July 3. Dr. day campers. The university will host for the "In a sense, you get some mental slertronics technology and prsssnt- first time a basketball camp for stability, get upa and down, like in Harold Z. Holmes haa been ly haa a 243 grade-point average. selected by the U.S. Gymnastics girls' teams. life. That way, I benefit in practice From July 17-22. the school will According to Pringle, ha haa no Federation to be a judge at this for the upa and downs hi everyday direct a camp to help high school conflict between classes and track. summer's National Sports Hofmann competes life." PringBJ said. In fact, Hsssss are "part of the FeetivaL and/or junior varsity teams He added that his participation in game. You learn to hands yourself, Holmes, a native of Uihana, DL, prepare for the upcoming season. track helpe him have self -discipline at qualifying event get self-diacipline and learn to split has bean at the university since Each team will be guaranteed in running as well as in other things. time to do what you have to do," 1969 in the capacity of professor at least four games a day, hous- Pringle believes that ha will be The university sent its first said Pringle of physical education. representative to the NCAA ing, 14 meals per player and competing for jobs after graduation "Right now, my goal is just to be insurance. and other " life " things and that his Holmes will be taking his first Women's Zone Qualifying swim- one of the country's top rnllegiste ming meet March 1012. currant competition will help him shot at judging a competition on The coat will be 890 per player sprinters. Maybe 111 go from there. " a national level but he is ex Freshman diver Karen Hof- and a 8160 deposit must be made later down the road. Pringle said. The Rochester, NY., native began perienced at the high school and mann was one of 30 women com- by the teams by June 1 to ensure To prepare for a mast, Pringle college level. participating in track in his Junior peting for the chance to continue a place in the camp. runs every day. In addition to this The festival, which will be held on into the NCAA Women's year at East High School He choee preparation, he ssid he to work the following year instead at the VS. Air Force Academy in Nationals. acknowledges God before he runs. Colorado Springs, Colo, is held in Hofmann made the 24-person University to host of going out for track. "I believe He is bringing these "I waa considering collage and non-Olympic years and is becom- cut in the low board, where finish- performances out of ma," the ing one of the nation's premier ed in 24th place. volleyball conference thought I could continue it than," 21-year-old junior said. Pringle he said. •porting events, according to Ed In the high board, she failed to added that he thanks God for each Zimmer, the Olympic coordinator. make the cut. The university will host the Pringle attended Mohawk Valley showing whether be wins or loses. 1983 International Volleyball Junior College in Utica, N.Y.. where So far, during his first year at the "I didn't dive as well as I ex- Federation Coaches Course on Ju- ha waa a Junior College Ail- university, Pringle has been a part pected," said Hofmann, a native ly 23-August 6. American. of three record setting relay teams of Louisville. "It was a good The course wul coat 8300. Room In 1982, he placed fourth in the and waa the winner of the 100-meter Team announces learning experience though." and meals wul cost 826 per person National Junior Collage Indoor dash in the Domino's Relays in All-Opponent squad For Hofmann, it was the first per day or a total of 8364. Championship in the 60-yard dash. Tallahassee, Fla. time she had competed against It was in his second year at junior "Ha is obviously very valuable to The university's basketball other females and she said it was college that Pringle became in- Stanley Pringle our team, particularly our relay a new experience. tataatad in sprinting aa a way to team has selected an All- Schedule of events teams." said Coach Rick Erdmann. Opponent team for the 1982-83 "She dove very well," said continue his education, University and Buffalo State Col- "Aa long aa he maintains a Ha said that the coach there season. Coach Dan Lichty. "She just Baseball lege; however, he opted for a partial positive attitude and the good work On the first team are Keith Lee wasn't consistent. But the com- talk^ to htm about athletic scholar- habita that be has now. he will be an April 7 Akron (2) 1 p.m. athletic scholarship from Eastern and Bobby Parka of Memphis petition was the toughest is has ships related to track. Kentucky. April 9 Youngstown (2) 1 p.m. outstanding college runner," State, Rodney McCray of ever been." April 11 at Northern Ky. (2) Pringle bad offers from Syracuse "I thought if I waa going to con- Erdmann added. Louisville. Joe Jakubick of Akron April 12 at Louisville (2) and Roosevelt Chapman of April 14 at Morehead (2) Dayton. _ EKU to host The second five consisted of Afi///ins' Netters outstroke Jeff Turner and Tad Young of girls' basketball camp Men's Track Vanderbilt. Ricky Hood and Glen April 8-9 Dogwood Relays Green of Murray State and Milt The university will again be the at Knoxville, Tenn. Wagner of Louisville. site of ita fourth annual basket- April 12 Tom Samuels 6 p.m. Marshall women for victory Op the season, the Colonels ball camp for girls. played eight teams that advanced The camp will be beaded by By George Gabehart team, she felt the outcome of the tured the No. 2 doubles, Mullina to post-season action. Women's Track Staff writer Dianne Murphy, head coach of match would be closer than the final said aha felt their performances the Colonels. April 8-9 Dogwood Relays . For the second week in a row, the were lackluster. at Knoxville, Tenn. Lady Netters split s pair of matches "I anticipated a score of either 7-2 The date for the session will be losing at Miami (Ohio) University or 6-3." ssid Backwith "I'm dis- The team's only defeat came in June 19-24 and will be open to Golf 1-8 on Saturday and defeating Mar appointed with the score of 8-1. the third doubles match with Susan Good, staff to host girls 10-18 years old. April 7-9 Marshall Invitational ahall University 8-1 at home on Wilson and Sharilyn FYveaah losing "I thought we could take 1 and 2 two basketball camps Along with Murphy, other col- Tuesday. 2-6.4-6. singles for aura and first doubles lege coaches, high school coaches Women's Tennis At Miami, Chris Halbauer waa After a strong showing in her because we were cloee to their first Coach Max Good and his arid college players will be instruc- April 9 at Middte Tennessee the team's safe winner, defeating doubles team when we played them single* win. VVilaon faltered in the assistants will be conducting two April 13 at Kentucky doubles, while Piveash never got tors at the camp.* Cathy Lowe in the top singles in our indoor tournament." sessions of the basketball camp. The coat of the week-long ses- match 6-1. 6-2. \ In the match f trrt Marshall on into the match. The first session will run from Men's Tennis In a good, but not great outing, sion will be 8136 for boarders and Kriati Spsngenberg waa the only Tueadsay, the Lady Natters June 12-19 and will be for high 896 for day campers. A non- April 8-9 at Morehead State other Colonel player to make a dominated the singles competition Backwith said she waa particularly strong showing, losing in the No. 2 but ran into trouble in the doubles pleased with the play of freshman aingiea, 6-3, 34, 6-7 (2-7). Although Spangenberg/Halbauer Jeannie Waldron. Although aaaislsnl coach Judy won at the top spot and the duo of The teams next match will be Backwith said Miami was a Joy Rupart/Jeannia Waldron cap- Saturday at Middle MISS APRIL INSTANT Campus Style Shop PASSPORT PHOTOS We are now doing Curl Free and kinko's copies Curl Softly perms. Also available Lower Level at the Campus Style Shop is an CLASSMATE DATA SHEET Univ PI ' . s ■ ■ ■ ■ i assortment of self-care products. 624 12 37 'Name Itath,fcharat 3 minutt; service HtfghtttWaigntJlrL no •ippointm»,nt No Appointment Necessary Birttidate: suitable fur Located in the Powell Building Birthplace 3 passports • vis.is awl* mmata resumes • ind more' 622- 4178 Turn-Ons. «*Ule«, Turn-Offs Favorite Movie: >l«ttiHO««i««rHr»iHmiiHi«t«WinH*>ii>i■■■■■■«■»■■■■»» wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwj fit by Cheeno's* . (Promotional considerations by:CREATIVE ARTS.RICH- MOND BANK.FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS.J. SUTTERS MILL.WEN- DY'S,C.&H. RAUCH.BLUEGRASS COCA-COLAMR. GATTrS,STATE BANK AND TRUST.NIKE.HAIRMASTER'S SALOON.HALL'S ON THE YOUR B$N IS WORTH AN RIVER.WESTERN STEER, AND THE COMMONWEALTH OF OFFICER'S COMMISSION KENTUCKY.) IN THE ARMY. 455 EASTERN HOURS: BYPASS Mon Sat . Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also SHOPPERS 10 a m lo9 p n means you're an officer. 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The College Shop' A MEMBER OF THE Arusto 23 GROUP ***»<»***> ****>>aaaaaaaaa a aaaaaaaaa*aa*«>a a aa S 12-Th« Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 7, 1983

Halrtii A total Woehler makes baseball By He currently has the third highest Staff writer batting average at .400, baa hit four "I've had a good relation amp with sports Unlike most seniors graduating in homers, two doubles and has driven Msy, getting out of school is the Mike," asid Ward, who came to ths In 17 runs. farthest thing from Mike Woehler's university the seme year Woehler program mind. did. "He's easy to communicate Flaying a 66-game achedule can For Woehler. playing hia last year with and he shows good leadership.' be tiring aa can the two to three of competitive baseball for the The Cawasaafel native ha hour practices every off day; university is all that is important bounced around the infield before however, Woehler has never gotten right now. settling upon his cmiont poaition. bored with the game. I was sitting down Saturday that showed flashes of brillance this "My goal for the teem this year During high school, be plsyed se- Woehler admitted that it's hard afternoon watching the Houston- is to win the OVC (Ohio Vauey Con- cond base. In bis freshman year in juggling school work, a social life Louisville basketball game. The team played the University of ference) and get a chance to play in college, ha played third base. And I waa sfcjajMMi in the second Georgia to a very good baUgame for the NCAA tournament," said Finally, in his I '[ill I HI as campaign, "The spring semester is craxy; it half how good these two teams were the first 30 minutes before being Woehler, a marketing major. he was placed at first base. seems we're constantly on the and how nice it would ha to aay that worn down by the team that "We've come so close before." road," said Woehler. who still you attend shawl sports-oriented reached the women's Fkial Pour last "First base has been the beet posi- The first baseman started his tion for me," said Woehler. "I like manages to keep a 8.6 grade-point universities. a* But then the thought crossed my With another year of baseball career in Little League and it because I see a lot of action and mind that maybe good ole Eastern under its belt, the addition of Tina has been playing "ever since I can always feel like I'm in the game." A personal goal f or Woehler this remember." ■laaon is to work on being mental- Kentucky University is a pretty Cottle and a couple of new recruits, And according to Ward, Woehler good institution and a sports power Murphy should see her team im- Athletics run in the Woehler ly prepared for each game and to has fitted into the iMaawSal quite keep his concentration up during in its own right. prove upon its already fine 16-14 famuy. well. If you think about it. almost record. Hia father played baseball for thai every sport on campus has its own The Electrifying Eels of Dan Ohio State University and his "He has bem a very consistent per "Sometimes it's hard to keep your source of pride. Lichty had afineyear, including win brother just received a football former over the past three years, a concentration up whan you've been Of course, the football program is over the Marshall University. scholarship to Vanderbilt sound defensive player making lit- playing for six hours. '■ said the one that geta the moat In recent Midwest Independent University. tle or no mistakes." said Ward. Woehler. recognition. Championships, the team finished in Besides his defensive pro wees, Coach Roy Kidd has fed his troops sixth place. Woehler, who also played football Woehler's future plans include in hia younger days, had every in- Woehler has been a vital offensive organizing a summer league and to a pair of national championships And Coach Lichty is encouraged cog in the team's successes over the and a couple more runner-up that a majority of the team will tention of attending Ohio State to Mike Woehler maybe coaching a high school play baseball for the Buckeyes past four years. finishes. return next season. i one day. The team is quickly becoming the The spring snorts are already However, once ha heard some "Mike has performed above our seaaon, the left-handed batter has "Job hunting starts after gradua- football team in the state of Ken- underway. strong recommendations about Col- expectationa," said Ward. come back in his senior year to col tion, "said Woehler. That's because tucky, much to the chagrin of the The baseball team is coming off a onel coach Jim Ward, he decided to Altar hitting for a .266 average, lect some UIXM esaive numbers in the baseball is is the foremost thing on Big Blue fans. 30-12 season, but started off alow. accept a scholarship to the Rich- three home runs and 19 RBI last first half of the season. Woehler's mind But the footballers aren't the only However, ths team recovered to win team of champions at the seven in a row at one point of the university. early season. Marshall Invitational today The volleyball teem, coached by Some professional scouts call the Oeri Poh/ino, has put together university's basebal program, several excellent eeaecna in a row. which is headed by Coach Jim Stephens, team claim Colonel Classic The team knocked off such Ward, the bast in the state.' as Indiana and Rick Erdmann is the coach of the Texaa Tech on its way to winning women'a cross country and both the By David Smith good day for the home team. Stephens led the way with hia 144 of reaching the NCAA tournament the Ohio Valley Conference crown. men's and women's track teams. Gnsst writer In the final 18 holes, the five- total. in May. However, the team was snubbed His cross country teem won the Through wind and cold and driv- member maroon squad shot a team He waa followed on the maroon by the salarttcai committee in its bid OVC crown last fall and Maria ing ram. ths university's maroon score of 290 for a winning total of team by Tim Duignan's 149, Kelly "We're not out of it yet, but wall to play in the NCAA champion- Pasarentsoa waa second in in- gob* team captured its second con- 696. which was eight shots better have to play awfully wel the rest of Fmney'k 160. Ruse Barger'a 162 the year." said Saabobn. ships. dividual competition. secutive Colonel Classic chsmpion- than runnerup Western Kentucky. and Scott Smpeon a 164. The field hockey team came off an The men's track team has been ship last weekend at Arlington "The scores we shot In these con- Country Club. Duignan had the low round of the The team will have its next teat excellent 12-6-4 season in 1961 to breaking records right and left, ditions were just super," said Coach this weekend whan it travels to finish with a 9-10 mark last year especially in the relay events. day on Sunday with his one-under The university's Pat Stephens Bobby Seeholm "I couldn't bo par 71 and finished tied for fifth for Huntington. W. Va., U> compete in with a young squad. Rose Glmore is the leader of a won ths individual competition. the Marshal Invitational. The team is becoming the top very young but talented group of ths tourney. Competing against 18 other And Stephens matched his first The traveling squad for that tour- women's team in the area Coach freshmen and aha Bnpjaw off the round 72 with an Irlaatlari score to Finney and Barry Werhman Lynne Harvel is now recruiting teams, the Colonels brake out of a finished with 160 totab. which was nament wtl be Stephens, Duignan, earry season actiou by captui lag the claim the individual crown. players from all over die United 60-meter dash st the Mseon-Dixon spring-long slump to win the good for a seventh-place tie. Finney. Berger and Werhman. tournament States. Games in Louisville. Seaholm was also pleased with the The whits team was lad by After the Marshall event, the Capt. Michael McNamera's rifle Both tennis teams have improved The scheduled 64 hole tourns- white squad who finished in a fifth- Werhman s 160 total team will have a week off to prepare team just concluded another fine this season. it began on Saturday but waa place tie with Michigan and Bowl- Following Werhman ware Tom for the Ohio Valley Conference The men Bni«K«.i third in the plejejej by bad aiaHiai which ing Green at 618. Shertonwitha 164, Dave Smith and championships to be hold April 30 The squad «"<«i»f* sixth in the recent Kentucky Intercollegiate forced officials to shorten the event "They beat some very good Don Richard both with 167 totals and May 1 at the London Country nation at the NCAA finals at Ca^egea|ejMfchs,ej|j suheailiiig iiiln to 86! and Scott McKay with a 168. Club. Cincinnati the OVC portion of their schedule. teams,'' asid Baaholm. "I've said all After the eight-hour first round along we have depth and their per The tournament not only restored Along with the sixth-place finish, The women Netters have come up The Colonels are the defending the team place Mike and Mark had ended. Michigan State waa formance this weekend proved it." some of the team's lost confidence OVC team champs and Stephens with a solid, young lineup that is leading with a team score of 302. Individually for the Colonels. but it also kept alive its faint hopes Bender and Kim Floar on ths All improving with each "[f^V*^1 s individual American team. Finally, the golf teem just won its The Colons)'s maroon squad waa sitting in third with s 306 total and Max Good saw his basketball own Colonel Classic and are one of its white team waa in fifth with a team improve its 6-21 slate of the best teams in ths region. 1961-82 to fkuah with a 10-17 record 307. this year. So, the other schools may have Individually, Michigan State's In fact, the young team was in the one sport that they excel in. Mike Kaye led after the first round heat of the OVC race up until the However, vary few institutions can with s twc-under par 70, which waa last day of the ssssoa boast such a winning tradition in two strokes ahead of Stephens. And with a good recruiting year, *v*ry sport. next season should be even better. And luckily, the university is one Easter Sunday proved to be no Dianne Murphy's women's team of those few schools that makes win- relief from the horrendous weather, was a young awl inexperienced one ning a common occurrence. but it did turn out to be a pretty

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Bring in any current Madison or Fayette County Newspaper _ ~U ad and we will match their price on any item in stock. This Regular ^ is in addition to our everyday low prices and weekly specials. $399 m You must bring the ad and we reserve the right to limit quantites. wx» rrws fjueon Sutxea to wokxw state « locn lai VL D-24 TOM thru SMurow Aprs 9, nes

+ t . j t The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 7, 1983-13 Hews Capsule msndations to the graduate echool. The recommendation aleo sUtee second year graduate a—latent ships that the policy of adding $800 to Departments plan will be continued. Mexico field trip Council approves Mass Comm to host Ths Department of Geography fund raiser party and Planning, in conjunction with housing amendment the Department of Geology, i» epon A proposed amendment to the The Department of Maae Com- munications will sponsor an alum- eoring • Raid trip to Mariro and university a houaing contract which Belixe, formerly Britiah Honduras will prevent tha closing of all or ni scholarship fundraiaer at 6 p.m. Friday, April 8 at the Mulebarn. Tha course will ran from May 16 parta of any dorms without SO days to June 87. notice, except in cases of "dire The department is ralehrating iU 10th anniversary Una year. Student* may receive 8 hours emergencies" which threaten graduate or undergraduate credit in physical well-being, was approved Alumni tickets are 810; student geography and geology by the Council on Student Affairs tickets are S3. Refreshments will be Ilia group will be lknited to 18 Tuesday. provided. For more kifonnation, contact the id the estimated coet for The smerriment, which waa sub- department at 622-3436. travel, food. lodging and mitted to the council by Women's miarananaona sxpsnees la 8770. not Interdorm, will be sent to univerai 'Progress' receives ty President Dr. J.C. Powell for FOf HaOfv in aaTarTTt ■ ■ un COD Cact approval journalism award William G.Adama in the geography According to Donna Burgraff, dapartmant, 2861, or Dannia Woman's Intardorm president, tha The ProgrtiM recenUy received a Coakren in the geology dapartmant, amendment was proposed bacauae second place award for overall ex 8270. of the lack of notice given in the ceUence in the 1982 Society for Col- closing of Mattox and Cad Burnsm legiate Journalists Publications snd Bells STAN service halls in January. Broadcast Contest. "Tha major complaint aansaM tha The paper was one of 23 entries in to be discontinued student* was not that tha dorms the newspaper category. Ttu Brttzr STAN, tha South Central Bell were cloeed, but that they were cloe- of James Madison University in long dietance eervice created for col- ad without notice," said Burgraff. Virginia won the first place award. legea and univaraitiee, will not be of- Houaing director Jack Hutchin- Prognit Editor Shanda Pulliam fered aft* May 14. son said he had" no problem* "with won a second place award in the According to Bell official*, alter the proposal sports news category. nate met hod ■ for calling long "We can project closings euch aa Keith Kleine, a univeraity Unt>POrl6n lOVO Photo by Shiree Wortmjp diatance include calling collect, bill- we had thie semester better in the freehnian, received en honorable ing calla to third numbers and us- future than we could this year." said mention in the category for display Love knows no boundries as s dog waited patiently outside of the Combs Building for his master to return from ing the Bell System Caling Card. Hutchinaonxuccninson. advertising.^ class last week. With tha Bell System Calling Card, charges are billed to an ac- count number. Tha cards an free and there is no monthly service Student Special Services helps disadvantages! students fW 1 I— S*. —i SatSMSw in Am SSMSS—I C*^*wi- sSSMMMBSM — *■*—m ■■nli ■■■■.■■l,.i _« , 1.1 .■ .... By Lisa Frost According to the National Coun- atudenta as tutor* each aemeeter. of composition, there are many, to institutions which have Anyone interested in a Bell Staff writer cil of Educational Opportunity "They are the cream of the crop," even thousands of students who enrollment* more than 60 percent System Calhng Card should contact A farmer university student walk- Association, the purposes of the said Nancy Hind man, director of qualify. And we can only service minority." hi* Bell service representative in his ed into the offices in the baaement program are: Special Servicee. "They are out- 200," Hindman said hometown. of the University Building. He stood •'"to identify qualified individual* standing colage students who work Hindman said if students seeking Hindman said aim e iiaigiseeiisisl ' unnoticed in the doorway and from low-income families who are in for work study or institutional pay, help do not meet the qualification*, action on the proposals has not yet Powell approves watched the usual hustle and bus- the first generstion of their family academic credit or volunteer for s they ere referred to the Department been taken, the effect* of the budget tle of counaelora, tutor* and to attend collage, one-on-one teaching experience." of Learning Skills. cute are not yet known. stipend increase etwdesite. • to prepare theee student* for post- Hindman said the tutors help "We try to eee that no student is "We help students with the pro- He was remembering how much secondary education, students m subjects ranging from unserved," said Hindman. blem of beaig thrust kito a new. ' University President Dr. J.C. this program and these people had • to provide special supportive ser- biology to French. Powell ha* app nnsrienr re*Msa**wa> A lack of time and money has place end having to deal with the helped him grow from s high school vice* for them while they pursue The students involved in the hindered the Special Servicee pro- dation to tha Board of Regents an large library and dorm life, among trouble maker to * member of the programs of post-secondary Special Services program may also gram, according to Hindman. other things. Adjustment makes the increase in graduate assistant Kentucky State Police. education, receive "■"**"■£ according to "Last fiscal year there wes about difference," said Hindman. stipends for the 186344 academic "He just walked over to me and •'and to train persons serving or Maki. a 4 percent cut across the board. We Maki said, "We help those in our: ■aid 'I couldn't have made it preparing for eervice in progress "Some of these kids may not h*ve are operating essentially the same program to blend in and to build The recommended standard sti- without you," said Jackie Maid, a and projects so designed." known anyone named 'doctor' ex- program with 4 percent leee pend level* for first year graduate confidence. We want them to learn counselor for Special Services. Special Services began at Eastern cept the one that delivered them. So money," said Maid. assistant* will be 83.000 for instruc- how not to be embarrassed around "He wanta to come back to echool in 1874. one adjustment problem is not Arnold Mtchem, executive direc- tion, 12,600 for research and 12,600 people who may have more money to complete his degree and he want* Program* such aa Upward Bound knowing how to behave around or tor of the National Council of for eervice. to talk to students who are now par- than they do. We want to teach and Veterans Upward Bound are in- talk to a professor," Maki said. . Educational Opportunity Associa- sophistication," said Maid. Graduate asaiatant (upend* for ticipating kt the program he did," directly under the da-action of "Students from rural areas may tion, said the Reagan administra- Hindman said she feels the pro- instruction may be increased baaed Main said. "That's the kind of thing Special Services at the university. not be familiar with several things. tion will aero out TRIO over the gram helps the tutors also. upon increased workload, according that really makes you feel good," Upward Bound gradually in- They come in asking what computer next two fiscal years. to tha recommendation. The program he participated in is troduces high school students to a assistance is. So that's what we try "However, they are proposing the "You have s good feeling when The recommendation state* that nationally known as TRIO; at college atmoepbere. High echool to help them with." she added creation of a new 836 million pro- you help another student," she said. . "while the standard stx>end for ser- Eastern, it i* the Student Special students attend rlsssss at the Whan students are accepted into gram, minority institution support vice snd research aeaiatanUhip* will Hindman said tha Special Ser- Services Program. university until they graduate. They the Special Services program, they and special programs, for the disad- vicee program must be a good one be 82,600, deans and department TRIO is federally funded and is then enter another program and will have Maki and Hmdman as vantaged," said Mitchem. "Thie ap- chair, may offer leas, such a. $1,300 because "student* come back and composed of programs tiwl~li~g take basic, general education academic advisers. peara to be a program like special for a was half time appointment." aay they are glad to have been, Upward Bound and Veterans Up- course* such aa English 101. Because the program is federally eervice* which would be restricted here." The deans and chairs may also of- ward Bound, Educational Talent Veteran* Upward Bound is a funded, students must meet re- fer up to 83,600, based on the quali- Search. Educational Opportunity statewide program which aids quirements in order to be accepted. ty and experti** of the applicants, Centers and the Training Authority. veterans in receiving their "The program is for disad- but within the total budget for TRIO began nationaly in 1965 a* Geneneral Education Degree. vantaged atudenta, but the defini- -r-h and lanim saaietentehlns a result of the Higher Education Student Special Servicee is the tion is changing all the time," said within the college, according to the Act of 1866, Title IV. primary TRIO program at the Maki "It used to be if you ware It originally consisted of three univeraity. from a certain county or were a 99C The dean of the college will be program* designed to help diaad- "We serve 200 qualified students trouble-maker or did poorly in high with coupon responsible for aaaWaaaatana8j this v ant aged student* obtain higher with tutoring, advising, counseling echool, you were automatically procees with department chain education. TRIO currently ~-Httt snd referral servicee," said Maki. labeled 'disadvantaged."' ■ (.:■ prior to the submission of recom- of five programs. Special Services employs 16 to 30 "Here at the university, by nature -*L S THE WHOPPER: DELICIOUS ALL WAYS: - c> ' Having troubla fitting your furniture Into yew compact car? Tripta T Has Tha Answarl Private Mini-Warehouse Storage! 10 z 10 ft. and 10 x 20 ft. Housing Available! •Discounts on 3 month rentals ALES SERVICE ♦Secure, Safe, & Dry Southern Hills Plaza •Economical Phone: 624-2515 •Rentals for groups or individuals

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H-The Eastern Progress. Thursday. Apr* 7. 1983 Student Senate passes resolution to alter bomb threat procedures By Tun "I think that it is knportant to tion will participate in a Student ■Ur things up once in s while, so Congressional Forum bald at 1 p.m. Aa a result of the recent bomb that people look at them (pro- April 8 in Conference Rooms A and threeta made to the Division of cedures) again." B in the Perkins Builduur; Public Safety, a resolution design- 1 .-■Donna Buck man of the ed to bring attention to the problem In other buainsss Homecoming Commit ten announc- waa passed unanimously by the •'Shickle. a member of the Stu- ed that the theme of Homecoming university's Student Senate dent Aid Committee, announced 'S3 will be "Music. Music Music." Tuesday. that Larry Hopkins, R Ky., and Jim She also said there will be no cam The Bomb Threat Procedures Moore of the Department of Educa- paigning for queen next year. Reeolu tion, co-authored by Charles Sparks and San. a aejsSjgs QMsMnai asks that the university president Or. J.C. Powell establish a commit tea to schedule a hssi sal "in an ef- fort to obtain suggestions which would update and alter the Division of Public Sahtj 's procedure regard- jfiOf tJw» Kalllfslsra* ftf sa rMsTPb ttnWSll " The reeohition states, "..it is understood that the validity of some bomb threats is cnieetionable; never- theless, an threats must be acted upon to insure safety beyond any Photo by »**rrt Reynolds reasonable doubt." Cooling his boots The resolution also suggests that the search of a four-story building. Jsff Darts, a junior recreation major from Looiivlle. airs his feet and stretches out in the ravine one day last week. such ss the Wallace ftifktmg. can- Apparently. Davis was planning to study, but found that his book made a better pillow not be conducted in 16 minutes; however, it does acknowledge thet the current procedures must be kept Impact, Momentum parties confidential, "in order to insure ■no^inmyyi vfocLlveoBaM. There was no opposition to the resolution, but there was some con- establish platforms for election cern as to whether the senate should ask for something more "concrete." (Coetineed frees Pace 1) in that ares through the Kentucky portance of unity between the three "You can't evacuate a building major student governing bodies: Schickel echoed Oblmann. saying IntercoUegiste State Legislature, to every time s kid calls; I do agree which Eastern has a delegation, by Men's Interdorm. Woman's Inter- that perhaps adhering to an up- that equal leptaswitaHnn of all dorm and Student Association. dated and more finite procedure is students is the "moat important lobbying with congressmen in the state. "I think there needs to be s lot thane. Every student group on cam- tighter bond between Men's and "I do not think that you can ask pus needs tabs equally represented Ohlmann said one of her major concerns is the quality of education Women's katerdorms end the Stu- ersnatJiing concrete nwhss you have to the Student Association and dent Assodstion." said Martin. "I all your facts together, and I don't united to the Student Assodstion at Eastern. "I'd hate to ass students would like to have a lots more joint think we're fa s position that we can so that we can have an impact on paying higher tuition, getting leas committees working together on the gather all of those facta and make this campus." he said. financial aid and also getting a lower quality education." sunilsr issues that involve the three. the decision; therefore. I sgree with When questioned about the She said in an attempt to improve If we do work together, we can get net ahliahlng a lisai Inn. 111 Itsai all 14 critical iesues facing students today, the quality of education at Eastern, a lot more accompliabed " thoee facta/'said Vice President Martin expressed concern shout the she and Schickel "have discussed Schickel amid he believes there Neil Dknond. jsjejajaM aid cuts and the tuition the idea of possibly publishing should be an "overall umbrella" San. Jerome Martin said. "In I oar hoi evaluations." that includes all student governing pasaing this bill, we could bring to He said he feels work csn be done Both parties emphssked the im- bodies. the attention of the edministrstiorj "All of these systems need an um- what our problem is here. I definite- brella to bring them together." he ly think this does need to be brought Investigation class said. "As a united student voice, we to the attention of the are much stronger." administration." A videotape of the forum will be Sen. Martin Schicle. afire fighter presented in the Herndon Lounge of in northern Kentucky, said he feels the Powell Building on the following thst the university probably already Photo by Share* Wortmin teaches techniques days: has "an effective procedure for Marquee mastermind k>/Don Lowe > investigation. On the days in Thursday. April 7. 3:80-4:80 handling bomb threats, but they Staff writer between in vestigstkma. the class is Monday. April 11. 12-1:00 probably are vague about it because Chari Harney, a senior public reiatiorii mak>r from C>rn»r»v»>.C>>to, take* Tueaday, April 12. 3:30-4:30 An officer responding to a call has evaluated on its performance in of the procedure not ever being down the old agenda and speas out the upcoming schedule on the marquee been shot. The victim and all the view of what waa done right and Wednesday. April 18. 8:304:30 across from the Unh-ersry Bookstore. evidence pertaining to that case lie wrong. before Sgt. James Carter of the All of the students kt this class university's Division of Public are full-tune sworn police officers, Safety. according to Bob McKinney, direc- tor of the Department of Training. Beshear says organization is key to win The rssponsibUity of deciding on McKinney describes the course as the proper technique far gathering a "hands on" experience type of the available evidence fslls upon By Scott ; move toward more technical educa- all types, however, ths candidate Staff writer tion opportunities in the state, ha suggeeed jail is not the only answer. SSawkksrs. McKinney also said that the Kentucky Attorney General "I think well have to look toward t of a course called Crime stated that there continued to be a department offers a variety of other Steven Beehear told s gathering of need far a broad-baaed educational some alternatives to mcarceration." i Investigation offered by the Plaain to full-time police officers. some 20 students thst he Is confi- Beshear suggested thet would-be state's Department of Training. According to McKkmsy, the Carter knows what to do. dent he wil be elected lieutenant Whan asked how bs fak about the ininsles Oawstos MOW eaanlBstisg in department trains approximately governor by "being better organis- Mission Modal psaMSipt, Rsahssr community programs. Carter. alO« with other officers, 3.600 police officers each year in its ed than any other candidate in the said he concurred with the agree- "It would produce for the com- participated in the cUaa which is of- in-service training programs race." ment recently reached by universi- munity and it wouldn't cost aa fared on an on-going basis One of the biggest mkconceptions At an informational masting held ty presidents across ths state. much," he said. throughout the year. ebout the Department of Training in the Powell Building Tuesday He ssid bs fait "ail the regional He sbssssd that incarceration is Although the situations presented is that it is s part of the university. afternoon, Beehear said be had cam- universities serve s very vital func- extremely expensive and that are not reel, but instead in-dess ex- "A lot of people get us confused paign groups in 92 of the 120 coun tion," Beehear acknowledged that presently, perhaps twothirds of the erdeee. similarities to a potential with Eastern University. We're not ties in Kentucky. UK did not necessarily have better jails in the state already cannot af- situation at a real crime scene in- a part of Eastern. We're housed here Described aa a "progressive" can- programs across the board. ford to maintain jails at sjsaejpgsjhja veetigation provide a definite ad in the Stratton Building, but we are didate by Student Association Carl " You 11 hare certain departments state levels. vantage to the students, says actually the Department of Training Kremer, Beehear said he had a here that are better than depart- Beehear dosed by explaining his Carter. under the Cebinet of Justice, "ssid number of frets ee attorney general ments at University of Kentucky." sMsjMsagjsjaj ana] sjaasBsMnhjej that "It (the class) helps you to know McKinney. euch aa: first AO to challenge food To hasp reduce the effect of he felt set turn apart from the other the latest investigative techniques Because only full-time sworn-m stamp fraud; first AO to establish nnajnplcryiuant in the state, Psshser three candidates. and the proper way to conduct police officers can take the prac s statewide child abuse prevention vowed to accquirs money already "The other candidates seem to them." said Carter. ticum class, none of the university program and reporting system; and set aside by the federal government view the lieu tenant governor's office The class, which is taught by law enforcement cadets ere enrolled first AG to emphaaiae a Drug En- for jobs in ths coal industry He ssid as s limited sort of job. I don't think various members of the Department in the crime evidence course. forcement Unit. there were sufficient sasjrrswistions Stove state officials can afford to sit on of Training consists of 40 hours of However. McKinney said that the Beehear streeeed that he felt Ken- set aside to fund 15.000 to 20.000 combat these problems ss lieute- their hands waiting... instruction, meeting one period per department traina all of the officers tucky waa fa need of work on the additional jobs per year in the state. nant governor by continuing and ex "I've proven my ablity to make day, five days a went who are currently working for the educational system since the state Beshear said he was particularly pending programs across the state derisions sad move shear! and I According to Carter, the first day university's Division of Public Safe- ranked "right near the top in il- concerned with issues concerning geared toward reporting and dealing think (my record) shows s will- and every other day alternating ty and also trains a majority of the literacy rates." child end spouse abuse across the with abuse. ingnees to turn our avenues to direc- thereafter involves an sctusl crime Kentucky's State Police officers. Though his platform calls for s state. He said he would continue to In dealing with legal offendera of tions they have never gone before." ■* Dr. Marion S. Roberts OPTOMETRIST Barrie's Liquor Co/7 Today for your Appointment If You Think Everyone Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-1 Heath Street Visual Analysis Visual Therapy Extended Wear Contact Lens Else's Special Prices Phone: 624-2369 205% Gerl Lane Richmond, Ky 623-6643 Are Low Mufflers • Shocks 'Custom Pip* Come See Us At Bending 'Custom Duals 'Accessories PRII ESTIMATES

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