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Eastern Progress 1982-1983 Eastern Progress
10-21-1982 Eastern Progress - 21 Oct 1982 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VaJ. Cl/No. • 21, 1982 ■ Ichmond, Ky. 40475 12 pages
Students Planetarium idle propose changes $ 2 million at KISL demanded By Beth Wilson Managing editor FRANKFORT -- Kentucky lawmakers were not the only ones to see debates and compromises in the chambers of the Senate and the from Spitz House of Representatives this year. By Tim Tharnaberry Simon was unavailable for com- Delegates to the first legislative News editor session of the Kentucky Inter- ment, but Wickliffe said "un- The state Finance and Ad- doubtedly, there will be a lot of bugs collegiate State Legislature (KISL), ministration Cabinet, in an attempt including an 18-member delegation in a thing lie that. But, I believe to resolve the Araim D. Hummel (Simon) felt that there were just too from Eastern, passed 14 bills last Planetarium situation, sent a letter weekend and tabled several others many bugs." Oct. 8 to Spitz Space Systems Inc. In an earlier interview. David to be reconsidered during the next demanding $2 million compensation session. Weschsler, vice president of Spitz, for damages suffered by the univer- said "I think that there is a natural "I think everybody was surprised sity and the Commonwealth. at how smoothly everything went,'' apprehension in accepting a very said Nsil Danond, chairman of the In the letter, R Clark complex system. Beauchamp, acting commissioner delegation. "But, more than "The problem is that it's not the for the state Finance and Ad- anything, I would like to say that kind of system that you can just ministration Cabinet, informed turn on with a key like an our delegation did Eastern proud." Spitz, "It would serve no useful pur- Eight Kentucky colleges and automobile." he said. pose to rehash the efforts, which Weschsler said, in his point of universities participated in the have been numerous (and your pro- view, the university has coordinated three-day KISL session. mises, which have been even more The organization, which is pat- with his people to get the system numerous), to make the planetarium working. terned after the state legislature, is operationally acceptable to the composed of delegations from each "We know that the way to get university. these systems up and running is to college or university and an eight- "As you know...the planetarium have the university run the system member elected Executive Council system does not operate properly, for a two- or three-week period," he including a governor, lieutenant and its condition is such that it is governor. Senate president pro-tern said. "That is the only way to get neither useful to nor usable by the the bugs out." and speaker of the House. university for the purposes Dr. Leonard Skolnick. president The organization, which will meet intended." of Spitz, said, "I do not desire to each fall to pass legislation, is com- Beauchamp continued: "The pa- comment on the situation." posing a bill book to submit to the tience of the university and the While the battle to get the 1964 Kentucky General Assembly Commonwealth are exhausted." planetarium opened continues, Dr. for consideration to become law. Spitz was given 30 days from the Jack K. Fletcher, the planetarium Dimond and other university date of the letter to make payment director who was hired in 1976, said delegates said they were "skeptical" "or legal action will be commenced." that he and his staff have not been about the initial impact of KISL on According to Charles Wickliffe, idle. the General Assembly. general counsel for the state finance "We have been developing many "Now, I am convinced (KISL) will department, Spitz has had more of the systems that are not part of become the single most important than ample time in which to com- the planetarium system." he said. and influential organization that plete the system. "We have definately earned our students ever even thought bring- "It was supposed to be completed money's worth since we have been ing together," said Dimond. in August of 1978. This is October here." "Students debated issues, not in a of 1682 and it's not finished yet." Fletcher said that he and his staff selfish manner, but from the view- said Wickbffe "I believe that four have been developing exhibits that point of what would work best for years beyond the original comple- will appear on the third floor of the the people." tion date is long enough." planetarium building. The exhibits Among the issues debated waa a Wickliffe also said, "It's a shame follow different aspects of controversial bill to make capital that they (the university) are not astronomy. punishment illegal in Kentucky. rrlOtO By "fO RMfeKM able to use the planetarium the way Fletcher said one of the exhibits "It was an emotional issue and it ought to be used." is a star chart, which will take up a almost everyone hsd s different Heave ho The Spitz system was designed to space of 8 feet by 16 feet after its opinion." said House member Renee create the illusion of space travel. completion. Deneen. Jeff Pence, right, and Ken Webster, left, palled for their team, the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, daring the tug-o- Wickliffe said he sat in on s test of According to Fletcher, the stars Eastern delegates submitted two the equipment in the planetarium bills which were written by Dimond. war at last Thursday's Frat Man's Classic. The classic, sponsored by the Delta Zeta's, raised approximately on the map will be made of light- 1500 for the sorority. Thirteen of the university's 16 fraternities participated in the event which waa held on and "it (the projection of the galax- emitting diodes and certain con- One, a bill to delete the require- ies and other heavenly bodies) spun ment that a university's student Palmer field The winners of the classic were the Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha Psi sad Tsu Kappa Epeilon stellations will appear at the push too fast. of a button. (See KISL. Page 3) fraternities. For more about the classic, see staff writer Maryleigh Hayden's story. Page 6. "I don't really know. I've never Fletcher pointed out that the pro- been to one (planetarium) before, jects bis workers are involved with but I'm satisfied it wasn't the way are not connected with the Spitz it should be" he said. system. He said the Spitz system is According to Wickliffe. Lee what is technically known aa a Consultant grant awarded Simon, an expert from a San Fran- planetarium. cisco planetarium, came to the university as s representative for "The planetarium is not the give us some advice on what we can them, I'm only speaking for my own tinued. "It's difficult to distinguish By Tim Tbornaberry the Commonwealth and determined building." said Fletcher. "A News editor do better." interests." between humanities and social planetarium, by definition, is the that the equipment in the After an involved process of ap- Langenbruch said his department The prospect of bettering and up- science. It all comes down to posi- thing that projects the stars, the planetarium was below plication, which took over a year to does not have to take the advice of dating general education is another tions and departmental territory." planets, the sun and the moon." specifications. complete, the university's foreign the consultant. "The grant is there consideration to be brought before Langenbruch said he feels that language department has been whether we decide to take his advice the consultant, according to foreign language is important in allocated a consultant grant or not," be said. Langenbruch. society, both politically and through the National Endowment The depsrtment can even change "Most of our courses are actual- economically. Periscope for the Humanities' (NEH) Consul- its goals "in midstream'' if it ly taught for genera] education," he "President Carter's administra- tant Grant Program. chooses to, according to Langen- said. "Our courses fall under the tion did a study on the emphasis on M*MHsv#rs 9m ••• rock grotap Spy*, According to Theodor Langen- bruch. He said halfway through the areas of symbolics of information the study of foreign languages in Tuesday's —ns> an band far .M bruch. charman of the foreign sessions, if the those in the depart- and humanities, but not under social other prominent countries," he said. language department, the grant of ment decide that the questions they sciences. "We (the United States) are tear. See story, P.f. 9. S7.088 will be used to bring a con- have asked the consultant are not "Obviously, if you talk about misersble. We are the most sultant to the university "to offer important ones, they can change culture, you have to give a little bit underdeveloped country as far as 10,11 advice on how our department can directions and focus on other of the social background." he con- foreign language is concerned." be bettered" aspects. In addition to the expenses in- Langenbruch said some of the volved in bringing the consultant to aspects the consultant will consider the university. (1,000 of the grant include: Prichard fights for will be used to pay travel expenses -the future direction of the for the department's faculty to department study the foreign language depart- -specific courses that should be quality education ments of other universities and to added attend workshops. -modification, updating or By Donna S. Smith and the impact it could have on The consultant. Dr. John Stroll, is revision of existing courses Gueet writer Kentucky's future if the state the dean of the Spanish School at -adding of other languages such The fight for better education Russell Sage Junior College in as Arabic legislature passes its in Kentucky goes on for Edward recommendations. Albany, N.Y. He was chosen by the -adding of programs or options Prichard Jr. and the committee National Board of Consultants after Prichard said the need for im- -cooperation with other which wrote the controversial a review of the application sent by proved quality in Kentucky's departments and colleges Prichard Report, but now that Eastern's foreign language depart- -more use of the co-op program education system is critical. He fight is without the otticiai sanc- said the committee will try to ad- ment to the NEH. according to for language students tion of the Council on Higher Langenbruch, who was the consul- -more educational exchange with vocate passage of its proposals in Education. the legislature through the sup- tant coordinator for the application. other countries "We are trying to continue to In the application sent to the Na- -needs of students port of the public. operate as a citizen's committee, "If we can convince people that tional Board of Consultants, -consistency and parallelism not as an official arm of the Langenbruch summarized his between language sections and quality in higher education will Council on Higher Education as pay dividends to the economy, I department's need for a consultant: programs. we were originally," Prichard "The depsrtment of foreign Langenbruch said another objec- think we can get them to be more said in a recent interview. willing to provide adequate finan- languages has few majors and tive of the consultant program will A year ago this month, minors and needs to re-evaluate its cial support," said Prichard. be to make it possible for students Prichard's committee on Higher role in a university which has almost to receive the equivalent of a minor Prichard said one of the main Education in Kentucky's Future concerns of the commit tee is that no foreign language requirement. in language. released a report based on a "...Because of some differences of "The problem I see is that a stu- "Kentucky's future economy will 16-month comprehensive study be based on high technology" opinion and approach among its dent has a major and then a recom- of the state's higher education faculty (especially due to the multi- mended minor," he said. "The other and the state's education system system. is not preparing to meet the language structure of the depart- colleges even discourage the taking The 200-page report, which ment), the department would of another minor outside of their needs of that economy. contained specific recommenda- "In this country we are turn- welcome the services of a consultant own college." tions for changes within the to aid in deantng new curectiona and "I think every student should ing out about 34,000 graduate education system, sparked a engineers and scientists a year. in achieving new and expanded have the option of minoring or co- chain of controversy among goals within the university's majoring in a language," Langen- Japan, with half our population, legislators, university ad- is turning out 100.000 and the return to Kentucky and "that's endowment funds and grants to mission..." bruch added. ministrators and students. Soviet Union. 300.000." he said. a valuable resource we can't af- attract superior faculty as well as "The consultant is an open- Langenbruch said thjs is one way This year, Prichard's commit- Prichard said 25 percent of ford to lose." students, was defeated in the minded expert," Langenbruch said. that the consultant wil be helpful. tee lost its funding from the Kentucky's " academically The committee's proposal for a spring by the 1982 General "He is a man who has worked in "He could tell students, from the state. language program development who outside viewpoint, what they could talented students are leaving the 15 million annual Fund for Assembly. During the Oct. 6 interview, state for their higher education. Academic Excellence, which knows what's going on nationally gain by taking a minor in foreign Prichard discussed the report (See PRICHARD, Page 3) and can simply sit down with us and language," he said. "If I talked to He said many of those never would be used for scholarships, V pinion Efficiency of new process will take time Finally - we have ■ computer at no charge. registration system. Should we The new seven-day exam breathe a sigh of reief or gulp period wil allow more study with uncertainty? Perhaps a lit- time. tle of both. It sounds great but of course, The computer system is a as with any new system, long-overdue advancement and especially one involving com- will definitely eliminate many of puters, it has its quirks. the hassles which have always Perhaps the biggest disadvan- accompanied arena registration tage to the students "breaking - eventually. in" the process is that the in- But as the group which must structors of the courses are not see the new system through its listed in the spring schedule initiation, we will be confronted books. with different hassle* arising Students must go to the of- from having to adjust to a total- fices of the respective depart- ly different, heretofore untried ment chairs to find out who will system. teach what in the spring The process certainly sounds semester. This will be an ordeal easy enough -- a student's not only for the students, but desired schedule is simply for the individuals in the depart- entered into the computer and ments responsible for supplying within minutes, the courses will the information be registered and a schedule Rowlett said s system is being printed out. developed to ensure that in all Special advisers will be on subsequent rises bulletins, the hand in the registration area to instructors will be listed. This assist students with any pro- system should have been im- blems that may come up such as plemented from the outset. closed sections. The entire design of the According to Or. John schedule book, in fact, has Howlett, vice president of drastically changed, and will academic affairs, "Students will take some getting used to. have as much freedom of choice The courses are listed CAH I HAV6 EriGUSrI 2n goaioH t»? in selecting courses and periods alphabetically by prefix and the as in any other prior systems." old section designators have The worry of pre-registration been replaced by five-digit is gone, as is the pain of spend- numbers, relevant only to the 'Big guys' feeling squeeze too ing s seemingly endless amount computer. By Cathy Wyat t bill supplesnent that, uni»ialHes, aspsi aw—' the smaller. mittee - to limit enrollment at both of time fllswg out class cards. And if this complex computer SteH writer things, incrrsssd financial aid to rsgios»al hisllliMswe, have hat the schools to a total of 110 students- .: There wil be no holding back system would happen to break When tunas get tough, it sesaas students and gave more money to preuuTM of our natiofatJ economic was approved by a vote of 12-2. of class cards - when the com- down - heaven forbid! - then that it's tba little guy who feals it education in general. problems Also at that meeting, the council puter ssys the classes are filled. what? No alternate process is first. Things are getting so tight Eastern felt the nooee tighten s now that even the big fellaa are feel- But after montha of edicU hand- decided to give the whole of a »1 they are filed. So students must available Surely we all agree bit when tha Program Evaluation ed down from the Council on Higher ing tha squeeze mflKn« maintenance fund to Ken- register as early aa possible. that computers cannot always Committee, ordered by the Council Education, Kentucky's regional tucky State University, thus show- - There is no penshation for be trusted In the past months things have on Hjshar Education aeriapraented not looked so good for higher educa- universities can finally heave a sigh ing more support for the state's probation or deficiencies; by university President Dr. J.C. Granted, computer registra- tion in Kentucky, nor in the rest of of relief, or maybe s •nicker of smaller schools. everyone will be able to register Powell, suspended some programs vanaesrsM.hecsnBB tha big guys srs tion will eiminete the perennial the country. which they felt were irrelevant and Although the Council on Higher at the same time pains of long lines and confusing getting some of their own- The appropriations bil-battle in agsroliii of the Education dM sot addisssi the iesue- ■ The antiquated drop-add turmoil, but the adjustment and September between President i of the students enroBed in the Last Thursday, the council voUd of closing one of the two dental tnethod is defunct, as students the certainty of the system's ef- Reagan and Congress made us all to limit sniisliiisnl tat the dental schools, it U still a paeMbaVty and can make changes at any time ficiency wOI take time. sweat a little. Thank goodness we Between threats of financial cut- schools at the UsJveraxy of Ken- at least the big schools are beginn- (luring their scheduled registra- Ws can only hops that had strength in Dumber with Con- becks, tougher enrollment stan- tucky and the University of ing to be held accountable for more tion period Students can alter everything will fall into place gress on our aids. It overrode dards and Che menacing Mission Louisville. The ■etne—sndstina of their share of 'the economic their ■saaeaMes through Jan. 14 very quickly. Reagan's veto of an appropriation* Model plan. Kentucky's public from the council's Piogiasns Com- burden that all of us must fees. In other words ? Police Beat' needed thisa people do not get prosecuted These mueVians also practice four extending ourselves to offer We invite inquiries from any enough for what they do. Hall Council thanks days a week, two hours each day. graduate courses, frequently on an students who would like to discuss for a 'long, long time' I would rather face the embarrass- director Fee, others Even mom, they also awake early independent study basis to one how French might fit into their par each Saturday before a home game llsjajat career plans. It's a shame that there are people ment from my peers for my name graduate student et s time. being in the paper for DUI than to We've torn down our giant rain- to practice around 8:30 a.m. This In keeping with this policy, we DR. ALAN R. BETTLER on campus who regard the "Police bows and disposed of our king-sized year, the rifle squad was just as DR DOROTHY A CARTER Beat column as as embarrassment face the traumatic experience of go- adopted four new French courses Crayolaa. Our mums with the picky about accepting members as DR REBECCA K. KINC. to students. Frankly. I think this mg before a circuit court judge with and inrisassd the loqiajentente for a grieving mother at my side for kill- maroon "E" in the center are slow- the bend director was about accept- ' the French major and minor in re- DR JACQUELINE 8PUKLOCK column has been nssdsrl for a long, ing her chad. ly wilting and turning brown. The ing its playing msmbsrs. long time. M ay be this hi what these people aasjl awsfsa of swsaaspawaeg has, fad- It is obvious that ths whole The newly revised slate of Unfortunately, Mr. Martin, many ed into the dusky realms of yester- Marching Maroon "unit" has Corrections students are not embarrassed for need. If they get embarrassed 200-level ooursss is designed to day and with the sweat satisfaction undergone a drastic change from the being sriestsd for intoxication, van- enough, they might think twice prepare the students to read, write, Due to a reporting error, it was in- before getting behind the wheel and of another home field victory, we 1981 version. The new director Bob speak and understand lectures in correctly stated in the Oct 14 Pro- dalism, or whatever. Too often I look forward to the next gsme. the rtolssr has hwtiawsj an enthusiasm have heard students, both male and possibly kilhng themselves or some- French, thus enabling us to conduct gress in an article titled "KISL - next Homecoming, the next year. once again that had been missing female, "brag" about the night they all the literature courses in the EKU to participate in mock. I applaud the Progreit for We would like to take this time to last year. legislature'' that ths university's, spent in the "drunk tank" of the express our appreciation to the beet Richmond city jail. What is even puWitnlng the column and praise The whose organiietion deal I se We have also added two upper dslsgstss to the Kentucky Inter- director any dorm could possibly credit for its performances; not just more unfortunate, many of these the Division of Pubhc Safety for division language courses. Styketics collegiate State Legislature would supplying the information I think have Sandra Foe has given more "that smal group of people gather- and Commercud French to inci sasi submit s bill to establish Sunday li students do not realise that suck than just her time and energy to our charges go on their permanent it is fanpnrtanc, to know the extent ing on Hanger Field" (Rifle Squad. students' tnency In the spoken and ojuor sales in SWSWSBBBJJ dorm. Despite the fact that she is in Flag Teem) records. to which the campus police will go written language, with emphasis on According to Neil Dsnond. EKU for the safety of all the students charge of two dormitories (Miller THOMAS L DUFF practical application. It ia our goal delegation chairman, the delegates The campus Department of Beckham-McCreary and Combs Pubbc safety has been criticixed too here at Eastern. BRIAN J.HULT7 that stiidsets graduating from were researching a bill to allow all With this column, students are halls), she has s dedication and an Bastej ii with a major or minor hi Kentucky cities, rather than only long as being solely for the purpose awthnsiasm that is definitely "above Homecoming of issuing tickets and towing cars at able to see the activities that the French will have achieved a level of first and second class does, to vote police are involved in. They are con- and beyond the call of duty." proficiency which will bee real asset on Sunday liquor sales. the student's eapsnes and incon- This year, as in previous years. show applauded venience I think the "Police Beat" stantly gettng bed publicity for the in their future careers. The bill was not submitted during silliest things, but I highly praise Miss Fee Its* found the time to stay I would like to siprsss my ap- the KISL i column goes a long way in proving up the enure night with those who preciation to the band, rifle and flag We the French faculty ere to students that the officers are do- the department, the staff, and the therefore confident that we wiB con- officers who risk their welfare for were worlung on decorations for the corps, and twiriers for an excellent ing a lot more toward protecting Js^haOsBaaeng display. Not once did half-time show st the nwawMSswahg tinue to offer a quality program for The location of ths Jimmy Swag-; our personal safety. gert Crusade was incorrectly listed them and the campus than just her optimism, encouragement, or game. Keep up the good work. students who purses a Pi each at- writing tickets. OELEN E. SMITH jor or minor, ss well as students who as the Richmond Civic Center on Miller Hall spirit ever cease It is through CARMEN CORNETT Many students need to realise actions such as these that she has are interested in adding s foreign Page 6 of the Oct. 14 Progress. The" that the university has regulations Trash throwers earned our isopsct, our love end a French teachers language proficiency to their career crusade wil be at the Charleston.. which need to be obeyed and that great deal of gratitude. skius. W. Ve Civic Center. Oct. 22-24. - there are penalties for those who should grow up Also, we would like to thank our respond to concern choose not to obey them. "Police To the residents of Keen* Hall: assistant director, Carroll Hymore, The French faculty, m response to Beat" proves exactly that. As president of Keen* Hall, I and her husband Jsrrel. for their the concern expressed by a number The Eastern Program is to be would like to point out a problem support snd help during that long, of our students, would Ike to clear Saaaaaaaeal for taking the initiative that some residents of this hall nerve-wrecking week. up any misconceptions about our The in solving the negative attitude have The problem I refer to is the A special thanks goes to Kathy created between the DPS and the program which might have grown constant throwing of trash down Watkins for her artistic talents and out of recent articles shout the pro- university by the image of "ticket the stairwells. her leadership which got the project gram reviews. writer specialists.' If you happen to be one of those off the ground and finished. Personsly, I would like to see the The Program Evaluation Commit- people who feels right at home with We may not have won the seat set.- tee crsnsnended the French B.A. "Police Beat" column expanded the roaches and garbage, then I sug- but ws think we won something a program for its "superior quality" somewhat so that it will include gest yon seek honsrng somewhere whole lot better. We made a lot of and called for the university's "en- advice and helpful information on else. Those of us who ware raised in friendships which will not be soon ttsnsJastic support" for its continua- how stiideiES could work more clean homes do not appreciate the forgotten and we learned a lot about tion. We are highly gratified by the closely with the department for smell or looks of your chosen caring and sharing. their own safety findings of the committee, and we surroundings. Again, thanks to everyone and are confident in ths future growth I think tat "Police Beat" column If you do not do this sort of thing remember - there's always next will help deter some of the van- and development of the under- at home then grow up enough not year! graduate French ptugism. dalism happening on this campus to do it hare. Just because you're in The French M.A program, on ths and I hops the Progress wfU con- rnllsgs doss not mesa you do not H all Coeadl and Hall Staff tinue printing it. other hand, will be suspended until have responsibility to others. increased student enrollment PAULA WARD The windows in this hall have Entire band unit justifies its reactivation, and we The aaeSssn ISa|SBJ Is a member of me Assodesee) Qawaajew. warn why not cause already bean locked due to people fully concur with this recommenda- and the Kentucky like you. Ant you going to keep on deserves credit tion from ths Program Evaluation embarrassment? until the doors to this dorm get lock- Committee Thr Prog-mas Is puoSshed every Thursday during I he 1 am writing this letter in fc This is s latter in response to John ed alter response to an article in the ft» We would like to point out, r— *—— * - 1— * ' r-r-rrl ■— rrfrnls sirsiuii If yon are one of those people who however, that the M.A. in Educa Kentucky inlveraMy as s laboratory pubskMton of the nspannni of Msrtin concerning the new article gnu concerning, "that small group Mm (aiununkakiM. "" Police Beat" Sure, Mr. Martin, we do not enjoy the stench, do of people gathering on Hanger tion with an emphasis in French (or something shout it! It doesn't do Opinions expteesed hetrrin are those of satdent editors or other algn have freedom of the press, but why Field." other language) is still available. efj witters and do not neeeasarBy represent the vtewaof me university not cause some embarrassment for any good to just sit beck and (com- This small group certainly For the last two or three years the Any false orntaaksadsng advernatng should be reposed to the General plain). If you don't do anything deserves the credit it received, but French faculty has bean working Manager/ Art viaer Marilyn BaSey. P.O. Box »7A. Eastern Kentucky Unrver- As s student majoring in Police about it. either change or get out. so what about the other 100 people on toward expanding and strengthen- sHy or aaa-teae. Administration, it's strkanlng to the rest of us can. the field? Without these playing ing the undergraduate French pro- Baa4emKeratMiiyliilveraMylaane<|ualuppuriunMy.amrmatlvra(ilon read statistics of people killed every EDDIE MARTIN member* of the band, the rifle squad gram, and we feel that wo better employer Any rnmulslnl arising by reason of swages' aaswgsBwawan Presidest. kaawe Hall serve the needs of our students by should be dhected In writing lo Ur. Rebeoa Broeddus. AnVmaOve Ac- year by those under the influence of would not have rhythm trained tion Office. MHSon Mouse. orcaB S22-I2SS. alcohol while driving on the streets. KENKEARN8 dances. The colorful flags would be COOCvanteTswQXlaC OsD CeaC UnOsBsT-TTaafTlialLa* What is even more sickening is that Vic. president. Keeae Hall whipping to no avail. curriculum, rather than over- The Eaatsrn Pragr—a. THtir—fry, Octofcar 21. 1—2-3 Hixr Prichard seeks lafiim-rrr The following reports were made Hall reported that a candy machine on to the Office of Public Safety last the second floor lobby had been broken week: into and $54.75 had been stolen. equity, support Oct. Ill Oat A (Continued from Pag* 1) Daa Dellee reported smoke in Com- Pearl Simpson, the night hostess of Although some progress in im- Common weak h Hall, reported that Prichard called the fund "aort of proving education has been made aa monwealth Hall. The building was water was flooding the 10th floor. In- my baby." Ha said bis personal ex evacuated and the fire department a result of the committee's pro- vestigation revealed that the shower perieocee in education might have posals, Prichard said the 30 member responded. Investigation revealed that drain was plugged. Dammage was contributed to his special interest in committee ii still concerned with a flourescent light ballast had burned reported from the 10th floor to the third the fund. the legislature's hesitation to pass out. -V-"' floor. Prichard said he still hopes the its remaining recommendations. Sharon Murray of Combs Hall reported that some clothing, a change Jerry Miler of O'DonneU reported his fund will be included ki the next Prichard said the committee is car was on fire in the EUendale parking budget. He said be thinks the con- seeking funds to continue its work purse and a watch were stolen from her lot. The fire department responded. It troversy among university ad- as an advocate for equality 'room. The items were reportedly valued was reported that the fire caused exten- mininstrators over other issues education. at $219 Her roommate. Booby Sue Par- sive damage to the engine compartment might have led to the defeat of the He said the committee will talk to Ua, later reported that some of her Oct. 13: fund proposal. all of the candidates for governor clothing, reportedly valued at S56. was Linda Holt, supervisor of the Weaver "I think what defeated it was the and Congress and "try to get all of also stolen Christopher T. Ueneacfa of 60-B locker room, reported a fire m one of the; conflict in the legislature between them to commit themselves to the dryers. The fre department responded some of the regional universities improvement of education." Barnes Mil Road was arrested for driv- ing under the influence of intoxicants. and turned off the gas. correcting the and the two larger universities," Prichard said he also hopes to problem. said Prichard. "For some reason, gain support from the public and Oct. »: Frederick Emerson of Commonwealth Kim Lowe of Case Hall reported that some of the people in the regional business sectors, possibly in the four hubcaps were stolen from her vehi form of lobbyist groups. Hall was arrested for second degree universities felt it was for the cle in the Madison lot. The hubcaps were "benefit of the University of Ken- The general public is not yet assault. reportedly valued at $100. tucky, which it was not." aware of the urgency to improve the Scott Wilkcraon of Commonwealth The Richmond Fire Department The fight among the universities education system, Prichard said He Hall reported a fire in the trash chute at reported and responded to a fire at the also led to the defeat of the budget blamed part of the public's Commonwealth Hall. The building was evacuated and the fire department University Inn. A fire had erupted in a' formula proposal, according to disinterest on the economy and in- heater and the occupants were' Prichard. flation of the past which "turned responded. Investigation revealed that evacuated. The budget formula, according to people off on government and the fire had already been extinguished by the sprinkler system. Teresa O'Conner of Burnam Hall the report, was designed to achieve taxes." reported that she had a bicycle stolen "equity in distribution of state sup- Oct. 10: Prichard said the beat way the from the rack at the Powell Center. The port to the universities." Beverly Bryant of Martin Hall committee can enlist the help of toe reported that she had a $20 bill stolen bicycle was reportedly valued at $75. It would allow "common funding public is to keep pointing out that Oct. 14: for common activities and recognize from her room. "quality of higher education and Photo by Hob Miracle David J. Racabergs of Dupree Hall Rebecca Keating of 408 Brockton variations in institutional roles and quality of education of all sorts is reported that flames were coming out of missions, "according to the report. was arrested for driving under the in- connected with the bops of expan- her bed. The fire department responded Distribution of state funds has Tote that barrel fluence of intoxicants. ding our economy in Kentucky." and upon investigation discovered that been a source of contention among Robert L. Janes of Keene Hall was ar- He said the committee will "just A determined Ed Woody runs toward the finish line with his keg during rested for public intoxication and third a faulty electric blanket had ignited the Kentucky universities for some keep on saying it." last Thursday's Frat Man's Classic on Palmer field. mattress and box springs. time. degree criminal mischief. Michael Crawford of Commonwealth Roger Homines reported that someone- The committee's use of the term had entered the lab in the basement of "mission," especially as it applies to the Cammack Building and stolen three the regional universities, added to KISL delegates recommend changes recorder pens and one experimental rat. that contention, according to (Continued from Page 1) The pens were valued at $180 and the rat Prichard. Rogers as treasurer. Higher Education. however, did not receive the "most was valued at $3.90. The rat was later The Council on Higher Education, regent be a Kentucky resident, was At the end of the session, the "We wanted the council to an- important bill" award. found dead. at the suggestion of the committee, passed by both houses "almost delegations voted on the "most im- nually review the Mission Model The "right to work" bill, which John C. Ffcaery of Mattox hall waa ar- is studying the mission each univer- unanimously," according to House portant bill" considered plan," said Ohlman. "Wedon't need would permit Kentucky residents to rested for driving under the influence of. sity should have in the state's over- member Amette Ohlman. a long term plan. We want work without being forced to join a intoxicants and possession of marijuana. The second bill, which was com- According to Ohlman, the bill all system. something that will be checked each union, received the majority of Krvin M.Orssak of Tcdd Hall and a bined with two bills submitted from chosen by the Eastern delegation Prichard said the stricter univer- year." votes as the most important piece passenger in the car were arrested for other delegations, would require the was in opposition to the Mission sity admissions policies and the of legislation. public intoxication. prescribed high school curriculum General Assembly to meet annual- Model proposal from the Council on The bill chosen by Eastern, policies, accepted by the legislature. ly rather than biennially. That bill will help reduce the need for was also passed by both houses, ac- remedial programs. cording to Ohlman, who was elected Attention EKU Students!! He said stricter admissions re- to serve aa attorney general for the Madison J quirements will not mean the next session. universities are not accessible to all Also elected from Eastern to students, but it may mean that serve on the Executive Council for 10% OFF ^ National J special provisions will have to be the next year were John Martin as lieutenant governor and John [Any Purchase wtth Coupon] made. __ Easy Creations Craft Shop < Bank I Southern Hills Plaza Richmond, Kentucky 40475 I.. Home Of the 24-Hour Banker*] Dial-A-Bible 623-5904 Bring a friend nd use our tables. THREE LOCATIONS: Pay only for supplies used. Main Office - Main Street PHONE 623-2747 END SATURDAY AFTOMOON BLUES MB!!!!!!!!! Branch Office ■ Eastern By-Pass MEMBER F.D.l.C. 1 Moment Offer Expire* Octal.., 30, 19*2 Branch Office - Water Street PEACE CORPS Quality Printing Our Specialty 624-2427 Next to food, what the world needs most is someone who knows how to grow it. Welcome Back Students
If you have a degree or experience in: DR. W. R. ISAACS Farm Operation! Agricultural Eeoaoaaca Agricultural Education DR. C. L DAVIS Biology Wildlife * Fishsrlw Agricultural Journalism Dairrssf Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Engineering DR. DON RICHARDSON Agronomy Range Management Artificial Insemination Horticulture Irrigation General Farming & OPTOMETRISTS Forestry Crop Science. Ranching Experience PRINTING CO. Swine Cattle Poultry Production Sheep Complete Eye Exam 1 Contact Lens (All Types) In Stock Official Printers of Pike Calendar Etxtended-wear Contact Lenses 304 WEST IRVINE STREET Fashion Frames Call or write Peace Corps Representative RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 40475 104 Bradley Hall 258-84346 625-3206 228 W. Main St. 623-3358 Un.ver.rty of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 Richmond's Complete Printing Typesetting Center .niimu TAYLOR'S | Enjoy our NEW SPORTING GOODS Create your own Salad, the way you like it, at our New Soup n Salad Bar. We feature crisp SALE! fresh Lettuce, fresh Vegetables, your choice of Dressings, two Soups, and more! Sale Price I Nike Cortez(men&women) 41.95 ^§aLaD 37.75 Soup'n Salad Bar only . 2.49 Blazer Hi-Top Leather 42.95 38.65 Bruin (Leather) 39.95 35.95 Soup 'n Salad Bar added to any Sandwich or Burt Bruki (Youth) 29.95 26.95 Dinner 1.70 Brutal Canvas 24.95 22.45 Curt Canvas 19.00 17.00 Lady Oceania (Nylon) 24.95 22.45 Lady Diablo (Nylon) 22.95 20.65 Yankee (Running; Shoe) 34.95 31.45 ~ We never forgot ' Internationalist (Run.shoe) 46.95 42.25 BIG BOY what a restaurant ought to be! College Park Shopping Center 623-9517 4-Ttse 21,1 KAMI ■pa**. ■ M-th 11 Do you think the now computer registration system Hopkins speaks rC'ODIG r 01 wfll bo sn advontago or a cissdvsiftsgo? Why? hart from tr* retirement fund to supply Ra-dy meat Mad*-are. Sixth2 District Congressman Hopkins said he would lika to pro- Siadaala stn- Bark SckaaMar. . art. Larry Hopkins anawared questions pose a bill to put Social Security deat, recreatitfoa sad park ad about Social Security and other "back on tha shelf" or out of the. MM, MS I ttiaagree with neperrnng on it isaues during a recaption on campus budgeting process Ha deecrfbed- I think it will be an advantage totally lika we will ba bacauaa I last week. Sodal Security aa being a "political because it will ba faatar and won't don't truat coaaputara Thay can The Republican incumbent said football-' which has been kicked take aa much tima for the etudenta acrawupaparaaa'awbiiai ■■*" people over 66 hava become a large around too long. J It wUl take a while for it to get go- part of our society living longer has On guaranteed student loans.- In*-. I fic«re it will take about a year _N.Y. actually become a problem Hopkins said ha was one of the co- to get the system going. I think computer restoration is According to Hopkins. Social sponsors of a bill to aa* that tha Pfcffljp Stoaafr. frsaaaaaa, pkyatca. goins to ba graat. It will cut the Security started having problems in loans were restored. time in haH. Wares thaaoth 1969 whan It became a part of tha The loan program has been abue- I think it will be an advantage if C*n«ury.aUttlalata.butit'sagraat budget ptooejs He said this allow- ad in this country bacauaa of it's administered the way it abould advrantaga. I think the only dlaad- ed the government to borrow from defaults. In Kentucky, the default be. If the system is put in like it itaga is that thay don't hava the one Social Security division to eup- rate is onry 2.3 percent, which if. should be and there are competent teachers liatad in tha schedule plement another, such aa borrowing good." Hopkins arid. people running it and it's not like books. the computers in the Wallace Buildirur. I think it will be OK. David Kirk Goodwin, sealer, geology, aalalatratfa I'm not aura whatharit's going to be to tha student's advantaga or I think it will be faatar registra- tion. I think it's good but if the com- not. I nthaloacrwn.it nail be an ad VOTE vantage onca atudanU know what's Eter breaks down, we're going to in lota of trouble. Seniors going on. This Brat year, it will be graduating, if they can't gat their the same hassle a* tha old Arthur G. clasece. wfll have to wait until the lagiatrafinti next semester. Mark Griffey, soaassast jaatice. Charlotte, N.C. I think if it's quicker it will ba an I think it will be an advantage Ivantage. People don't nke to because the long lines you used to in long Unas If thay ware tak PACE have to stand in were a haasie. With ing claaaea mat are for (hair major, the computer, it will be a lot more it will really hurt them if thay are officiant. dosed. Madison County School Board l
i i BULEMIC? ROBERTS MOTOR Jim Cox Studio •Graduated from EKU - BS degree in Education Locked into a pattern (Porter Plaza - Potter Drive) SERVICE •Has S children in the county school system of binge-eating follow- (beside Recordsmith) Km ed by vomiting, lax- •Believes we have no other choice but to improve ative or diuretic our Educational Systems abuse, compulsive ex- AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS FOR THE UNIVERSITY ercise or starvation? If] •Member of the Colonel Club so - you're not alone. COMMUNITY C(ML^^| 4*avr* •■alt), H****) Information or in- •Young enough to relate to the problems of the SAME LOCATION dividual & group Since 1946 children and the school system counseling available. Call Mental Health IZSCkVrckSt Nursing Associates. 623-3970 After 20 years it's time for a change!! 606-277-2532 It's time to vote PACE on November 2! B CufTter's Music Wortd ?awS°-L .atjSW*. COOP6*1 We are expanding to better serve our EKU ,To»» BUCKS customers. Watch for our opening in our new convenient downtown location beginning Ju-Wor-V November 1 ar University Shopping Center ae0kD*«^' Inl^ngux, ,GCthe» 286 Southland Dr. -IMCOuaatSHOr 623-6010 Hours 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 1316 Russell Cave Road 455 Eastern By Pos. SHOPPERS VILLAGE Richmond ■ ■■sasasnsnsasnsasB In titchtnooa
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•-Tha Enttrn PngTMl, Thursday, October 21, 1M2 Organization Intramural Update] Campus Clips SCJ/SPJ The following teams are in the in- Fraternity Active. Phi Mu tramoral fkg football ptay off.. The SCJ/SPJ will meat at 6 p.m. today in Wallace 382. "Your First Job in Phi Mu sorority will hold a playoff, beam Monday. Oct.» and H Journalism" will be presented by swimathon at 8:46 p.m. on Wednes- will ead with the final, on Monday, Betty Malkin. a 1981 uniyfsilj day. Oct. 27, in Alumni Coliseum Oct. 25. la order to qualify for taw 1. Kappa Alpha Pai between all Greek sororities and 2. Pi Kappa Alpha graduate and reporter for the Win- playoffs, teams had to plaice either chester Sun. fraternites. For more information first or secaxl in their leagues. Pair- contact Ledis Meyer at 3306. ings for the playoffs war* by i League I Alpha Phi Sigma dom selection. CIRUNA 1. Sigma Alpha Epeilon Alpha Phi Sigma, a criminal 2. Sigma Chi justice honorary, will sponsor a lee The Council on International Men's Independent ture by John Erwin on Monday, Relations and United Nations Af- Oct. 26, from 4 p.m. to6 p.m. in the fairs (CIRUNA) will present its League A Fraternity Pledgee Ferrell Room of the Combs third world affairs forum at 7 p.m. 1. Strikeforce Building. on Thursday, Oct. 27. in the Ken- 2. T.D. Runners namer Room of the Powell Building. ASLP Everyone is invited to attend. 1. Phi Kappa Tau The Association of Security and 2. Phi Delta Theta DPMA L Pitless Loss Prevention will mast at 3:30 p.m. on Monday. Oct. 26, in Strat- 2. Nads Ths Data Processing Manage- um 332. Al interested parsons may ment Association (DPMA) will meet 1. Sigma Pi attend. For more information call today at 3:30 p.m. in Combs 223. League C 2. Tan Kappa Epsilon sad Beta Pam Collins at 624-1642. Representatives from Honeywell 1. Beaver Retreivera Theta Pi will demonstrate one of its word pro- 2. Paria A Touch of Claaa Humanities Forum cessors. Everyone is invited to •Humanities and Science: Are attend. ; League D Woman They Really Different?- will be the title of s panel discussion at 7 p.m. Alpha Psi Omega i~Pit on Monday, Oct. 26, in the Ken 2. Dirtnecka League L Alpha Psi Omega, a theater namer Room of the Powell Building. honorary, is sponsoring a costume 1. Timeouts sale for HaUoween on Monday, Oct League E 2. Bruisers Soccer Officials 26, from 1230 p.m to 5 p.m. in ths 1. BSU Veterans Anyone interested in being a paid lobby of the Campbell Building. Up and away soccer officisl for intramural soccer Prices on the costumes wiU vary. 2. Bearcats Only cash will be accepted. 1. Deadend Kids Mike Ford a senior Theta Chi, kicked the soccer ball ap sad away dur- should contact the In 2. NYKY's ing an intramural soccer game last week. trsmural/Recreational Sports office Housing in Begiey 202 or call 6434. Dupree Hall Dupree Hall will sponsor the se- League F PRSSA cond annual House of Horror en 1.10th FL Vipers DZs host Frat Man's Classic PRSSA will bold a portfolio Tuesday. Oct. 26, from 8 p.m. to 2. BMF Hootchers The final day of competition con- By Maryleigh Haydea Schipski s line was "Frankly, my workshop today at 6 pin. in the midnight in its recreaticn room. Ad- dear. I don't give a damn," from the sisted of various games. Men Kennamer Room of the Powell mission is 81 for adults and 60 cents Staff writer bobbed in whip cream for chocolate League G The Prat Man's Classic which movie Gone With the Wind. Building. Rae House of MER for children. Proceeds wiU go to the turtles in the "Bon-Appetite" event. Advertising in Lexington will be the Toys for Tots fund. Everyone is L Commonwealth 8th Fl. was sponsored by Delta Zets sorori- Judges of the contest were Steve Vance, former professional model The "Mystery Event" required speaker. invited 2. Palmer Powerhouse ty, raised an estimated S500 for and former manager of the Merry- that four man from each fraternity their national philanthropy, the be blindfolded and mixed in a big Gallaudett College for the Hearing Go-Round in Lexington, Carrie Cave Club lnterdorm Rogers, manager of Rogers Classic circle. Each group was than given an The Cave Club will mast at 7:30 CD&P conducts Impaired in Washington. D.C. animal cal to imi*««^ The first Men's lnterdorm will sponsor The The classic, which was held Oct. Hair Design in Richmond and Ed group to find all four of their fellow p.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 27, in Big Kiss st 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12-15, was won by the Beta Theta Bennett from The Body Shop in Moore 107. There will be a 28. at Palmer Field Man's Inter-( job workshop Richmond species won. Pi fraternity. Kappa Alpha Pai "The Run for the Roses." "The demonstration of first aid for cav- dorm is sponsoring the event to try The Division of Career Develop- placed second and Tau Kappa Ep- Fraternities serenaded the Delta ing by a licensed instructor. and break the Guineas World Book silon finished third Turtle Hurtles" and many more ment and Placement (CD & P), Zetas the next day for the "I Love composed the day's games. of Records for the most number of "We were extremely enthusiastic Jones 310. has been conducting DZ" buttons. The buttons were "There are definitely places for .. AGC couples kissing three minutes. Sign workshops to aid all students seek- with the participation from the turned in for points prior to the improvement," Wheeler said, but up for couples is now outside the fraternities," said Beverly Wheeler, "Wild Turtle Chase." The chase was The student chapter of the grill. The entry fee is 81 per couple. ing employment in professional, Delta Zeta appears comfortable Associated General Contractors will philanthropy chairman for Delta "on the order of a scavenger hunt," AH proceeds will go to the United summer, internship or co-op during with the insults of their first Frat most at 6:80 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. Zeta and coordinator of the event Wheeler said. Way. the 1982-83 year. Man's Classic 26. in Gibson 333. All workshops will be repeated Thirteen of the 16 university during the second semester. fraternities competed in the week- Graduating students are en- long event. couraged to attend the complete The classic began with* a "Kick series. All sessions take place in Off Party." which included the Burner 101. "Classic Man" competition. Tim One more workshop remains on Schipski, Tau Kappa Epeilon can- the schedule didate, won the "Classic Man" title. Resume sad Job Campaign Cor- Physique, hair and voice were MARKO'S respondence, Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m. judged. The candidates also had to and Oct. 27 at 3:30. p.m. recite a classic line from a movie. 623-0330 PIZZA
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Uni»«*ty IS MINUTE CARRY OUT • eta ' )u m (I .ind (>|)ir.n i«d M\ 6240237 KINKO'S *&? •T \ ( i " Offer Expires 10-31-S2 One COUPON Per Offer and \ i rimn ( 'umntiii 1 , TIM Eastern 21, 1M2-7 Clrti Group County unites for United Way By Belinda Ward approximately $1340 According to Organizations editor Flanagan, this year's goal is $1500 value of and he said he feels they will achieve The United Way Foundation aids many health, welfare and character It. building services throughout the Students began making plans for nutrition United States. fund raising projects around the By Belinda Ward "Primarily, United Way is s fund first of October, said Flanagan. Organisations editor drive to allocate money for local "The students have more ideas that It wiping members in touch with agencies, such as the Red Cross, they can ever possibly put into professionals in their field is one of that need help," said campaign practice." the main purposes of the Food and chairman Dr. John Flanagan, According to Flanagan, this cam- Nutrition Club, said president Mary associate dean for non-traditional paign gives organizations an oppor- Menk. studies. tunity to fulfill charters or other ser- Because the majority of the This year many organizations and vice obligations. members are either dietetic or food university employees will be in- The campaign also serves as a link administration/restaurant manage- volved in some aspect of the Stu- between students and United Way ment majors, the goal of the dent Campaign for United Way. agencies such as the Madison Coun- organization is to provide them with which will run from Oct. 14 to Nov. ty Association for Retarded Citizens information concerning when and 17. (MARC), where many university where professional conventions will "A United Way campaign, students do internships for various meet, said Menk, a senior food ser- especially on a campus, has many health related fields. vice administration major from facets." Flanagan said On Oct. 14 the Student Campaign He said the goal of the United for the United Way gave a luncheon Nicholasvtle. a Such conventions include the Way of the Bluegrass, which encom- for its volunteers. American Dietetic Association passes Anderson. Bourbon. Clark. According to Flanagan, this lun- (ADA) and the National Restaurant Fayette, Jessamine. Madison, Mon- cheon allowed university President Association (NRA). tgomery and Scott counties, is to Dr. J. C. Powell, who served as host, "We not only keep them in- raise $2.7 million. to tell the group how important he formed, but we sometimes provide Flanagan said Madison County's thinks the United Way cause is. transportation to these meetings," goal is $200,000 He said the Rich- On the Tuesday and Wednesday prior to this luncheon, training ses- she said. mond community will attempt to For example, this year the club contribute f 12.400 to that sum. sions were held for the United Way provided S360 for the transporta- "All of the organizations in volunteers to prepare for the work tion of seven members to go to the Madison County are working they will have to do. According to Flanagan, some of ADA meeting in San Antonio on simultaneously, and at the end of the campaign they will go together the possible future fund raising ac- Oct. 16. The Food and Nutrition Club also to fulfill their $200,000 goal." said tivities wfll include a male and female sexy legs contest and a Jazz schedules speakers to lecture about Flanagan. related occupations for the club's bi- The university will not use hard Ensemble concert. sell tactics such as the direct weekly meetings. For instance, in ■Wte ay left Miracle the future there will be three dietetic solicitation method, Flanagan said And they're off "A United Way campaign usually Monsters speakers, said Menk. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsiloo (SAE) and Sigma Pi raced against each other durktg the finals of the Beta involves da-ect solicitation, but that Following graduation, dietetic is not the university's style." majors have three options in which Theta Pi football tourney on Sunday. The SAEs beat the Shjma Pis 30-12 to win the championship. Kappa to gather Alpha Theta sorority won the women's division 12-0 over Pi Beta Phi. According to Flanagan, students to pursue their careers, Menk said. and university employees comprise Each of the speakers will discuss the two populations on campus one of the three career options that for bash which are vital to the United Way All students should beware when they took after graduation. Rugby: a gentleman's game fund raising going near the Keen Johnson Although most of the speakers "This is one time that the entire discuss dietetic related topics, Menk By Todd Kief f v ball possession and there is enough college campuses across the nation. Building on Tuesday. Oct. 26 from aggressive hard hitting to satisfy university can get totally involved said she does not feel that those in Staff writer In the last 18 years, the number of 8-12 p.m. because the ghosts and any football fan. in a project." said Flanagan. goula will be out in full force for the restaurant management are When one thinks of rugby, it is rugby clubs in America has in- Notices will be sent to university neglected. easy to conjure up visions of brawl- Contrary to popular belief, in- creased from 80 to well over 100. annual Monster Bash, sponsored by employees giving them an oppor- Men's and Women's Interdorm. "They (restaurant management ing, sprawling young men. half juries sustained in rugby are as a The Rugby Club, which is in the tunity to contribute to the United Money raised from the Monster students) should have an interest in human, half beast, who derive rule less severe and less frequent midst erf its third year on campus, Way either through the payroll Bash goes to the United Way both fields." remarked Menk. almost barbaric glee from the than in football. strives to spread the spirit of the deduction or direct contribution amount of punishment their bodies Players sre not permitted to wear sport, despite almost non-existent Foundation. "Our overall purpose is to pro- plans. There wil be games, contests, mote nutrition on BssJOss and in the can endure. any type of padding, bat the rule of funding and the lack of Flanagan has a volunteer cam- prizes and a live band. Local community," Menk continued. The game, which was developed in no blocking greatly reduces the risk knowledgable coaching available in paign cabinet of seven university in- England during the early nineteenth of serious injury. the area. businesses sre donating prizes and This semester the organization is dividuals to help him. gifts such as free pizzas, t-shirts or involved in the menu planning century, is a grueling combination Nevertheless, as any rugger will It is the university's policy that One of these members. Jan aspect of the Meals on Wheels pro- of football and soccer, with a touch maintain, beneath all the violence a campus organization cannot at- Grimes, director of Women's Inter- tennis shoes. of wrestling added for good and pain, al the blood and sweat, tain the sponsorship of any business Admission is free for those in gram. This project involves the ser- dorm, has set up her own campaign costume and 75 cents for those who ving of nutritious meals to shut-ins measure. rugby is truly a gentleman's game. or industry that is involved in the cabinet of university students, Rugby is played on a large "That's the great thing about it," sale of alcoholic beverages. are not. There will also be a minimal or those who cannot afford food in which represent the second distinct charge for the apple bobbing contest the surrounding communities, she football-like field, with a white explained Dave Dunlap, vice- Many rugby clubs depend on university population. leather ball, the size and shape of a president of the Rugby Club. "It's money provided by taverns or beer and refreshments. continued. "Jan has selected a broad cross- The major event of the evening is small watermelon. not like football, where after the distributors to keep the team section of people from student According to Menk, since March Each team tries to advance the game is over, you go home still operating financially, but this is not the costume contest. The following has been designed as the Month of government, Greek organizations, four categories will be judged: ball down the field through a series hating the other team. We always a possibility at the university. Ac- interdorm and various other student Nutrition, the club plans to go to the of runs, quick laterals or kicks. get together after the game, shake cording to Dunlap, this is a major cutest, most original, scariest and local schools and present programs organizations," said Flanagan. group (such as Frankenstien and his When a team moves the ball into the hands and have a little party. We set back for the sport He said these students, who are concerning food and nutrition. opponents end zone, a "try" is forget about the game and get to "We really need a sponsor," said bride). also volunteers, will be the main "People are really creative in their The Food and Nutrition Club scored, worth four points. know each other on a friendlier Dunlap. "Busch (beer) sponsors the driving force behind the United meets every other Thursday at 8:30 Players also have the option of level." University of Kentucky and costumes." said Mary Sue Alsip, Way campaign. organizer of this year's event. Ac- p.m. in the Family Laving Center in "dropkickmg" the ball through the It is that sense of comradeship, Western Kentucky University, but "I feel that the students will do the Burner Building for a business uprights for a three point score. teamed with the ferociously they couldn't even approach us...due cording to Alsip, a large turnout is extremely well," said Flanagan. probable because this is a once-a- session with aerobics following the Like soccer, there is a continuous physical nature of the sport, that to the university's conservative Last year the participating students meeting. flow of action, with rapid changes of has increased rugby's popularity on policy." ' had a goal of $1200, yet they raised year event How to have class between classes. rr~r—- T Go Bass or Go Barefoot .- . - , • * - ;• ■. ■-■■■ ■ \ ■■ ■■ ■ 2&iAjs£:-u>.v- • ■• ■■■••:•.;:■£;•■.'/ ;•. , '.. : -_ I Mf.sisisl.ll I I "' ' . , .-■•• - ' HOME OF CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH 455 EASTERN A HOURS: BY-PASS Mon Sal SHOPPERS lOi.m toSp.n Indulge yourself in a warm ^^ cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light VILLAGE Sun 16pm and annamony touch of class. And just one of five deliriously W2£ * different flavors RICHMOND. Phone from General Foods* fc=r=ll|r^E=n KENTUCKY 6242727 International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES "The College Shop" AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR A MEMBER Of. THE ^.TUMO 27 GROUP e Dmnl Food> OSSJSSMI1SB mm ---- "—""""" SM Art Grab Harris voices career plans Beauty won both the regional and state proves that he haa "a lot of irons in By the fire, "as he himself described it. hides Art. editor titles of NATS. "I was very pleased with that." he This is not surprising at all con ""David Harris recognized the sidering Harris family is s musical caller's voice only after hearing it said. "There were only two people entered, but we were way ahead of arrangement in itself Harris father. 'danger twice before. I m pretty food wj th Bond, associate professor of —■—,** ha said in response to the the game." Harris asaaaMJalshad this prior to beginning his fieslmisii philosophy and retyrjon. waa ottered Caller's surprise at betas; known. a roll scholarship to Westminister This was either the biggest pun year at the university. At the age of 19, while Harris was whan ha was preparing to be a Each week, it* always the same. After dumping all of our gear, we «erris had ever made or the biggest started out on a search for possible understatement be had ever made. appearing aa Tony in the universi- minister. Aa the is ■ lain*, draws neerer. the panic sets in, my knees get weeker photos. Al we had to do waa stop -• It's hard to tell. ty theater department's West Side Story , he was called for an audition Harris said that because of his and my head begins to ache. My col- around the comer (vary carefully), ••• What's not difficult to tell is that parents, there has always been umn, the' 'ever-present hole" hangs and there was one of the most im- -Harris, a senior who lives in Rich- for the Cincinnati Opera Company. Harris stranded the aistition and music around and they know what ominously on my w*^*^ and allows pressive views I have ever seen. The -Baond. is dastinsd for a career with is involved. They dont push too Red River of a long, long time ago .Ids voice playing the land role (and waa arrapted "I was just elated." my thoughts no secapa hard because thsy know what I'm In a dnpei ati search far a topic had carved out swirls and caverns 'perhaps leading Mai to bigger and he said fan to." to fill and at the same tone antor- in the rock leaving behind orange ■better roles). Harris said his membership in the tain. I somehow lose al presence of clay colors mixed with overtones of company "gave me the chance to be Harris knows what he is "in for." Harris, a. said his Barging career right in the middle of people who are mind and bee sight of the reel art slate gray stones began when he was a high school expressing that opera is "a very. around me. A semi-circle had been formed in making money as principal artists. very dosed ield." but looks forward junior and a member of the church You meat a lot of people. It helps The real art I'm speaking of is the the rocks leaving it to surround choir. It was from hearing Harris in to his car ear taking into considera- artistic beauty that nature haa pro- about a 100 foot drop over more you to find out what to do for David Harris tion long-range goals Xbe choir that others began to en- yourself." vided for all to see and hear st no rocks and an elfin-loolring bridge for courage him to pursue singing. gest fool who wants to prepare 40 cost at all. people to pass over to gat to the Apparently finding the key for minutes of music." "I'm good enough to do wad in "I just happened to sing louder," Kentucky," he said. 'I'm only 21 This pest weekend. I got a chance arch on the other side that we had \» said. "I guess I just had more himself, Harris entered the National The word isn't "tool." it is topartaks in a little ad venture with seen earlier. Music Teacher's Association dedicated. Harris said that in addi- and people doing the best in opera "nierve." are usually 29 to 90 years old." nature, and it was an todeecribeble After taking about 86 pictures, j ..Heeding the urginga of those (NMTA) Vocal Competition end was tion to memorizing songs (up to 14 our group moved on to challenge He's off to a good start, with the Joy. other people. Harris began attend- chosen alternate to the regional for his last appearance), he must Traveling along twisting itself against the towering arch The ing the Foster Vocal Camp at the (south) level aa a junior in the study and sktgin Spanish, German, momentum building. Harris said only way up was to scale the back that he has auditioned at North- backroeda lined by roUmg canopies university and did so lor four sum- graduate division. Italian. French, and Russian. of red and gold color-splotched side of it without the use of ropes or It isn't in having to memorize wedtern Chicago University in mers under the direction of David Harris continued with the com- trees, I found myself on the way to any type of equipment. Ware. pany up until the first of this year. these languages that Harris is Evaneton, IL, where he said his pro Deciding to be breve - st least I tasked. He practices for at least two a place I had only heard about He won the NATS awaid each year, spacta are "vary good" Only 18 before. thought I was - the female part of hours each day, attends classes on scholarships and three graduate "We were shown how to sing in a the Delta Omicron Music Scholar- It had always been described as the entourage started climbing up an average of nine a semester, doss assist an ten tps are offered by the general way. It was a lot of fan. a ship, the Jane Campbell and Irene one of the most fascinating and that eeenangly high chunk of lot of social activity." he recalled. Muir Musk scholarships for each other rehearsing, and works on university. Harris said he plans to minerals. About half way up that "check out' other offers and will be scenicaUy captivating attractions In 1978 Harris began studying year. BBssBsBsastJIsl Kentucky has to offer, and this waa stupid mountain. I thought I waa Harris also spends time par- visiting New York and Italy as a with voice teacher Linda Everman Harris recently entered the 1982 proven right. going to die. I got so scsred that I \o develop Us singing talents. He compstrtton of NMTA and was ticipating in recitals and being an part of his search. - thought my heart waa going to accompanist He has even served as Harris' horizons will more than Only about an hour and 46 was planning on entering a voice once again named aa alternate to the minutes sway from campus, the Red pound out of my cheat and push me contest, but was delayed until 1979. region. a conductor when he debuted with likely expand but if they don't, he's off the side of the hill. the EKU Symphony in Manfred somewhat prepared for it. "You River Gorge is s sight (actually ;. It was then that he decided to Asked what this actually meant, about 10,000 sights), that can ac- My feet were stuck and I couldn't enter the National Association of Harris said. "I'm either the biggest dini's Concerto per due Irombe. might earn a living in music, but move. If it hadn't been lor the grab Harris' hat of accomplishments sometimes you don't," he said. commodate almost anyone willing Teacher's Singing (NATS). Harris singer in Kentucky or I'm the big- to travel to see it. of a nearby friend, I would probaby There are natural arches, ledges. still be stuck to the side of that arch. tourist points, bridges, streams. I'd be a major tourist eight: a rock formations, trails and just petrified rock climber frozen still for about everything needed for an in- eternity. Contest seeks student talent timate rendsvous with the mother This is really no exaggeration. I of them all - Ms. Nature. waa scared, and had a right to be so. By Mary Baderederf the director of ACTS at New Mex- Department of Warner Brothers are Cslloway. Berkley College of Music. It waa a first-time excursion for The Red River Gorge may be one Staff Writer ico Stats University, the talent other opportunities which will be Boston, Mass.; Jan Scarbrough, me. but fortunately, I was accom- of the most beautiful places in Ken search la open to anyone who wishes awarded. ACTS Tourktg Director; Sonia Har- panied by ImowMgaMe friends who tucky, but it is also one of the most to participate Finalists will perform live at the ris. Tulsa, Okla.; Lisa Asher, dangerous. Trails are not lined by Lights, camera, action! Universi- had the know-how of camping. "All an individual needs is to feel competition with an opening act for University of Kentucky; Michael P. After arriving, we hiked down a any means of protection from fall- ty students will be participating in a major recording artist and a televi- Fowler. Indiana University. Bloom- ing, the drop-offs are severely high the 1983 Al American Collegiate that they have the talent to trail about a mile and a half qualify." amid Hubbard "You have sion personality. Last year's ington; Dave Monn, St. Cloud towards. "Gray's Arch." a natural and some of the trails sre extreme- Talent Search (ACTS), which will be finalists were joined by such guests University. St. Cloud, Minn.; Mark taking place March 26. 1983, at the to believe in yourself and your arch from which a group of hikers ly narrow. A definite need of camp- aa Christopher Cross, Johnny NeJsaar. University of New Hamp- ing knowledge is needed for those New Mexico State University in Las talent. Many people doit because it were repelling from. Rodriguez and Gary Mule Dear. shire. Durham, Nsw Hsmp.; and attempting to stay overnight. Cruces. N.M. gives them the chance to be seen by From our point on the trail, they a real professional." Also officiating was celebrity-judge Larry Hernandez, Eastern New looked like tiny spiders sipping It la adviaable to visit the Red Greg Morris, who is wall-known for f Participants will native cash Mexico University, Portalee, Nsw down an invisible strand of web River Gorge, but it Is highly ad- The ACTS offers contestants the scting in Mission Impossible and Max. prizes and scholarships totalling eligibility to tour Europe and the coming to an abrupt halt on the flat visable for one to know what ha or ,over 816.009. The Al-American Kane, For more information, contact rock below. Thsy looked a long way she is doing before even attempting Orient for the Department of Entriee lor the ACTS will be ac- Talent Search is a national program Barbara Hubbard. ACTS, Box off; little Ad I know that I would to drive there. It is an expensive Defense. A showcase spot in Back cepted unta Feb. 11. 1983. An. entry 3ACT. NMSU, Las Cruces, N.M. .which offers recognition and en- Newman's "Catch a Rising Star" in soon climb that WKKKtttUtftB piocc forest with a lot of hidden dangers couragement to coll age students fee of 825 must be included. In- 88003 or phone (606) 646-4418. of rock. behind the beauty. New York City, and career consulta- dividuals should submit entries with who have talents in the performing tion will also be awarded to national an audio or video cassette of their The main incentive of the gagjagi •arch la to show the em- talent and a glossy black and white phasis c« a good education and how The chance to audition for photo. it can later benefit an individual who American Theater Productions, The Last year's touring company Entertainment Connection, The chooses to pursue a career in the traveled through the Orient for the Gospel Music Association. The Department of Defense during the THE LATE SHOW entertainment field. Oakland Ballot Company, The months of Jury and August. The According to Barbara Hubbard. Santo Fe Opera, and the A 4 R team members were Maggie JAMES Taulbee Music Center V0LKSWAG0N BURGEP KING c 1 REPAIRS Blurj'rass In Kock IV^innn in I'm y^, * * ^ -' W440PPW li.J.1 i 623-7627 \\ I \ I (.( >l II \l I Mill a^snr*', • TUNE-UPS Slop Hi -i"in. .in(I bt* sun lo ask aboul • i an i n \ ii .ii inn in our upcoming -« rit - nl musit rffiTis and cquipmrni < Units * BODY WORK NEW & USED >.ul \on ilnl PARTS Main St. a Drive-Thru i AM 7:90-6:30^.m Madison Ave. Now Open 'Til 2:00 UNIVERSITY COPY CENTER "Quality Printing At Fair Prices" Student Night 100 Copies 1000 Copies Every Tuesday! $4.70 with coupon $17.66 with coupon •Per Camera Ready Copy, 8V. x 11" 201b Bond, Back Ink Expires November 31, 1982 6. FREE" French Fry 528 EASTERN BY-PASS 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6244)220 INSIDE UBS MOD Fri Every Tuesday night with the purchase of any sandwich - when you present a valid E.K.U. I.D. - Offer good-after 4:00 p.m. 1 juury* SOUND MOVEMENT Not valid with any other offer. o For your sorority, fraternity or any organization OUR D. J.'s BRING THE MUSIC TO YOU / TOP 40, DISCO, ROCK ft ROLL For booking A price brio, call: Mfce Webb 624-0668 Mark Cocanougher \ 21. * Entertainment Concert Dire Straits new album features suffers by comparison Tedd rilffise skills. During the first seven Of the three songs on side two, on- According to Ship Dougherty. Staff Writer minutes of the song, a tale is woven ly "Industrial Disease" is a director of student activities, pro- Mark Knophler has always had an of how simple the world was in the moter* of the .38 Special concert lost boisterous romp, through the identity crisis. He seems to have days of the first settlers, and how modern world in the grand tradition a considerable sum of money due to troubfe (leading which mask to don. through progress is has turned in- of the Kinks' parodies of society.. lack of ticket sales. Though a lack and which ones to leave hanging on to "six lanes of traffic and three lan- in attendance was noticable. the au- As the swirling carousel organ the wall ad moving slow..." and funky guitar licks create a car- dience was rocked from their seats With last year's Making Movies. The lyrics close with a burst of a nival atmosphere, Knophler's words m the group gave a stunning perfor- Dire Straits put forth its most solid passion neatly nicked from Spring diagnose all the ailments plsgueing mance. In lieu of the fact that .38 album, and Knophfer emerged in steen's Streets of Despair the world ss "Industrial Disease." Special was tuck an overwhelming touch with himself, ready to brush metaphors. "...I've run every stop In his most lofty London accent. hit with the fans, an interview was aside the many claims that argued, light on memory lane, I've seen ananged with Spys. the accompany- Knophfer sings, "...Dr. Parkinson rather convincingly, that he was desperation explode into flames. declared I'm not surprised to see ing group which also gave a thrill- just • figment of Bob Dylan's im- And I don't wanna see it again." ing performance. you here. You've got smokers cough agination. Or Bruce Springsteen's. For the next seven minutes, from smoking, brewers droop from Or Lou Read's. Knophler's fingers do the talking, drinking beer/I don't know how you but they am too long-winded to save By Mary Rudersdorf On the newly released Love Our came to get those Bette Davis Staff Writer Gold. Knophfer seems to have suf- the cut from mediocrity. knees/but worst of all young man. The second and final song on the Two weak* into their debut tour fered a relapse. He just doesn't you've got industrial disease..." know who he is or who he wants to first side, "Private Investigations.'' with .88 Special, the recently form- Two remaining songs, "It Never be. And, as a result. Love Our Gold is the album's strongest. Here. Dire Rains" and "Love Over Gold" are ad Spys put on an exceptionally lacks distinction. Straits uses the power of the spoken spirited performance energized such typical Dire Straits fare, scorn- It's not that Love Our Gold is a word, over the backdrop of through lead vocaliat John Blanco. ful odes and wandering lovers that bad album, it's just not a good ef- meandering Spanish guitar and almost don't merit mentioning. A strong bast vocal and fort as far as Dire Straits is concern- swelling bass, to produce an almost meemerlilng baaa guitar ware pro- Dire Straights have the necessary ed. There is plenty of the nimble- trance-inducing effect. ingredients to cook up a superb vided by Ed Gagliardi accompanied fingered Knophler's nifty guitar Then, the listener is awakened as by guitar and vocals from John blend of rock and roll, but the incon- manipulation which is always worth the bass becomes more pronounced Digaudio, key board* from Al Green- sistency and wateryness of Love the price of admission and ominous and the guitars more Over Gold shows that it's not quite wood and drums from Billy Milne. Side one opens with "Telegraph harsh. Suddenly, the listener is Virtually unknown to many soup yet. It looks like another case Road." a 14-minute excursion into trspped in s Pink Floy dish maze of rockers, Spya surprisingly stirred of too many Mark Knophlers spoil- Rock on the depths of Knophler's guitar sound effects' the audience to their feet with the ing the broth. new hit single "Don't Run My Ufa." !>!■ liaises, a nsssnssrnf TflflpsrUlrrhlrh appnsrtilUn nrrrsrt hart Tart- Other tunes which had the audience day, belts oat an ether tune for a crowd of approximately 1600 people. clapping and stamping were "Hold which they ssem to be well satisfied English career day features On," Ios Age" and "She Don't Talk with. Back." Review "We will have to sell s lot of these In a backstage interview, Spys rock and roll and make it to the top. albums before we bust up any hotel discussion by professionals proved to be a personable and un- According to Blanco, 28, one of rooms," said Gagliardi, "But, I'm Freed said door prizes, either ir! pretentious group. Ed Gagiiardi led Spys most memorable downers oc- really happy with the way our first By Sherry Hanloa I Millard. account supervisor of the most of the interview with cap- curred when they were recently ArU editor Jerry's Restaurant division, accoun- the form of bonds collected by the album cams out. I guess we could Department of English or prizes tivating charm and undeniable playing in Washington along with ting and marketing promotions. Ab- say its the best album we've ever The Department of English, in from McDonald's. wOl be handed humor. The 30-year-old entertainer .38 Special. recorded, especially since it is our bott Advertising Agency. cooperation with the Department of out for fun. is a former member of Foreigner as "A group of 20 people were just only one." Foreign Languages will hold its fifth Freed said that these people have was Sl-year-oJd Al Greenwood. Due booing us. Most opening acts get Hoping for more than success, annual English Career Day in the been gathered for the main purpose to complications, Gagiardi left the booed off the stage anyway," he Spys main incentive towards fulfill- Clark Room of the Wallace Building of discussing writing in the profes- established security of Foreigner said. ing their destiny is through their on Friday. Oct. 22, beginning at 9:30 sional world and explaining how Spiritual focus and waa later followed by Blanco added."Most of the reac- love of music According to 27-year- a.m. Two events are scheduled languages are misused in these jobs. Greenwood. tions have been really positive old Milne, 'The 45 minutes of rush Richard Freed, associate pro- Freed also said that the panel of workshop After his departure from the though." while we ere playing makes it all fessor of English, said the beginn- discussion should be of special in- smash-hit group Greenwood had no Taking the incident in stride, worthwhile," ing half of the program will feature terest to those majoring in jour- The university department of immediate plans, but Gagliardi had Spys continued to travel down the s feels the key toe successful a panel of professionals who should nalism, advertising, pre-law, inter- music will bold s workshop titled been forming Spys and had his own road in spite of the weariness and is being able to identify provide everyone with a "lively" national business and physical plans for Greenwood. fatigue which they have experienc- with their audience through their discussion on "Writing In The Pro- "A Tribute to the Negro education. Spiritual."on Oct. 30. from 10 a.m. "We needed a keyboard player," music by conveying the rush they fessional World" ed The reason behind their struggle to 12:30 p.m. in Room 300 of the said Gagliardi. "So. we took Al to experience on stage. Six panelists from various According to Freed, literary for success is. according to Blanco, awards will be given out following Foster Building. dinner and got him real drunk And. "The music gets into your blood. "You have to have a definite com- backgrounds will discuss this par- as he was talking to the tile guards a 30 minute break during which Dr. JoAm Lanier, professor of For some reason we all feel that we munication with the audience," said ticular topic: musk st Beree College. George Grif- in the bathroom, I asked him if he Gagliardi. "John goes out into the refreshments will be served end in- have to get on that stage. We com- Dr. John D. Rowlett, Vice- fin. Harrodsburg. and Larry Griffin, wanted to join the band and he said audience and makes them feel as president of Academic Affairs; Dr. formal talk with the speakers will be municate by being musicians and it possible. The awards wil go to high senior music major, will serve as 'yea'!" is a universal language." though they are a part of what we John M. Long, dean of the College The group has been together since school students who have been clinicians for this workshop. This communication has been at- are doing. He has a lot of magic of Arts A Humanities D.G. Fitz- The guests will sing spirituals and the spring of 1981. but are just now about him that lets them really iden- chosen on a statewide basis for hav- tained by combining the influence of Msurice, sports columnist for the later offer contents about them. . receiving recognition for their tify with the band onstage." Lexington Herald Leader, Mr. Dar- ing the best essay, short story, such musical greats aa the Beatles, poem, or one-set play. achievements. The bend consists of Yss and Genesis. Blanco said the Though electric while performing, rell Mahone, assistant director of Dr.David Greenlee. director of five New York born and bred in- band "is trying to take the rawness Spys was found to be subdued and the International Division of the First, second and third place choral activities at the university dividuals who said they believe suc- of rock and roll and mix it with the naturally appealing backstage. Suc- Commerce Cabinet in Frankfort; prizes will be given. The first place will talk on the choral uses of the cess will be theirs in the future. best elements of what we consider cess hasn't spoiled them yet. but Allison Milby. attorney for Walker winner will receive a plaque for the spiritual, and sources for finding ap- Currently, Spys is experiencing progressive rock." whether this adage will remain true and Milby. P.S.C.. Richmond and Helen Moore McCallum Excellence propriate spiritual music. the ups and downs of breaking into Already putting this style to use, in the future and in the wake of a president of the Madison County In Writing Award in addition to a The workshop is free and open to the fiercer/ competitive world of Spys has released its first album bigger success, remains to be seen. Bar Association; and James 825 cash prize. the public. 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Eastern Pngftm, Thursday, October 21, 1982 Snort Good a waits Washed coming year up By Thumu Barr opposite Jimmy Stepp. Baines was Sporta editor the third leading scorer on the team Max Good presented hi* 1982-83 at 10.8 points a game. men's basketball to the media Mon- "It feels good to be back and play- day night during the annual Press ing," said Baines, a broadcasting It seems that most, columnists are My limited size and phobia of pain Night. major. "Were more confident right either washed up ex-jocks or just also helped me eliminate the Although the team has basically now and well be a lot better this avid sporta fans who wish they possibility of wrestling. When the same personnel, Good said he year." could be great athletes. And this anyone mentions meatllng, the hopes that a year of more experience writer must admit that he is one of names of Jerry Lawler, Dirty Dutch' Fred Emerson and Kenny Wilson these frustrated ex-atblete*. Mantell and Leaping Lanny come to' and better coaching will help lift the are contenders to join Chambers in Colonels out of the Ohio Valley Con- It took a lot of years to find a mind. I might be able to handle the ference cellar. the front line. Both sophomore for- apart Icon Id compete in. A lot of my acting (I mean the wrestling) that wards averaged around six points frisnds say I never did find one. But you see on television but the real "We are better after three days of per game during their freshman that's neither here nor there. stuff is too tough for me. practice than we were at anytime campaigns I never did quit* fit into the I find it hard to play a game where last year," said the second-year Others among the eleven return- average football player moid At 5 I couldn't pronounce the players' coach. "We're gonna be a good foot-7 inches tall and 130 pounds. I namea; therefore, soccer was basketball team." ing letterman include: guards Bruce Mitchell, Alien FeWhaus and Ervin wsa smart enough to stay as far definitely out. I don't mind going Good credits the off-season Stepp; forwards Bill Reiser, Dave away from the football field as out just for kicks with some friends weight lifting program supervised Dixon and Scott Daniels: and center possifbls Besides, my body doesn't but the sport is just to fast for yours by Joe Stepp for adding strength Mike Budxinski. like the idea of being put through truly. and quickness to the team. He said physical pain. In track. I never could find an that the team average for bench The new additions to the squad On the neighborhood basketball event that was suited for me. The pressing increased by 93 pounds per are John DuCamillis and David courts, I was a pretty good player. hurdles were too high, the shot put player since last season. Thornton. DeCamillis, a 6-1 However, whan I reached high too heavy and the other sprinters freshman guard out of Louisville St. school, I resized everyone else grew too fast Needless to say, track and' Good described his performance Xavier High School, is being looked up and I was still short. So, I gave field waa not mv game. in some instances last year as at to eventually take over the point up basketball for life Even though Jack Nicklsus and "poor." He said he played too many guard position. Thornton, a 6-7 Freshman guard John DeCamillis As soon as the spring came, the Tom Watson make golf look easy, people and used an offensive system senior forward-center, transferred baseball diamonds were full. That is. I never could pick up the game. I that wasn't compatible to a lot of from George Washington games should be more exciting with enthusiastic. except for me. It wasn't my size play a mean game of miniature golf the players. University. the addition of the three-point goal "Our spirit is great so far in prac- that stopped me, it waamy batting but no tree, sand trap or water and the 30-sscond shot clock. Jimmy Stepp. a 6-2 senior guard, The early season schedule is tice," said Good. "We're definitely average. I was a typical shortstop hazard is safe whan I'm out on the "We have had a very fine league going to be a better team this and" Jim Chambers, a 6-9 senior scarcely short of murderous. The - good glove, no bat. I couldn't hit course. for the last 10 years," said Good. He season." my weight, so that waa it for the By this time I wss getting very center, shared scoring honors last Colonels face Dayton, Louisville and added that in post-season competi- Memphis State in addition to an Good and everyone else will get a great American past time. desperate. Everyone else had their year at 12.2 points per game. tion. OVC schools have defeated the Chambers also led the team in field already tough 14-game conference chance to sat the Colonels for the Of course, I still think I could "apart" to play and I didn't. Than schedule. University of Kentucky two out of first time when they play Clinch travel a 100 miles north on In- one day I aaw a abort man in white goal accuracy and rebounding last the three games played in that span. season. Valley, a team that lost to terstate 76 and play for the Cincin- aborts hitting s yellow ball with s According to Good, Murray State Good wouldn't be pinned down for Morehead State University by on- nati Reds. Unfortunately, my metal stick-like object. The man was Junior guard Frank Baines is vy- and Morehead are the top teams in any definite predictions in the up- ly seven points last year, on Nov. previous baseball teams weren't so Jimmy Connors and the game was ing for the other backcourt position the OVC. This year, the conference coming season; however, be was 27. desperate for players. tennis and soon I would be perfect- ing my "sport." For the past seven years, dreams 57th meeting of playing at Wimbledon or the U.S. Open danced in my head I was a top high school player and even won Colonels battle Hilltoppers Saturday several tournaments the past few years. By Thomas Barr John Newby. attempt. an average of 94.6 yards per game. tackles (28 solo. 36 assists). Fellow But that was in the past. It's tune Sparta editor Antone, a senior quarterback, is Eastern, 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the The junior tailback has carried the linebacker Pete Jackson is next with to retire officially from the sport and Coach Roy Kidd's Colonels must hitting on over 62 percent of bis Ohio Valley Conference, will again bell 81 times for 473 yaada and three 46 stops (31,15). let the younger players take over. do battle against the Western Ken- pssaes this season. Newby. who have the services of tailback touchdowns. The availability of fuUback Nicky My life is now into writing about tucky Hilltoppers on Saturday in caught s school record of 48 passes Terence Thompson, who wss on the Sophomore kickoff and punt Yeast (bruised foot) and linebacker sporta for the time being. Bowling Green, where the Colonels last season, leads the team with four sidelines during the Middle Ten returner Tony James ranks near the David Hill (bruised toe) are ques- Even though I'm through com- haven't won since 1968. touchdowns this season. nsaaee game with an ankle injury. top in both categories. The reserve tionable. It is hoped that senior peting, that doesn't mean I don't The Colonels, ranked No.l in the "Antone is a very fine passer and Several Colonels are Isted among quarterback, who holds s national defensive end Allen Young might still have my dreams. Whenever Division I-A A polls for the fourth he's thrown six touchdown passes the national leaders in several I -A A single-game high of 108 yards in return to action in the Western Ken Anderson throws s long straight week, are coming off their in the last two games,'' said Kidd. offensive categories. punt returns against Austin Peay game. touchdown pass, John McEnroe best game of the season against "We must put good pressure on and Senior quarterback Tuck Woolum this seaaon, is fifth in the nation in serves an ace past Ivan Lendl or Middle Tennessee. And Western is do a good job in the secondary." is ranked eighth in passing efficien- returning punts with.a 16.7 yard The 1 p.m CDT (2 p.m. EDT) Reggie Jackson slugs a home run, coming off its best game of the The leading rusher for the Hilltop- cy. Woolum, who has thrown seven average on his nine attempts. In game at L.T. Smith Stadium will I imagine myself in their season against Tennessee Tech last pers is Charlie Houssr. No other touchdown pasass this season, is kickoff returns, he is seventh with mark the 67th meeting between the shoes. Because I know I could have Saturday. player has gained over 100 yards for hitting on 48 of 91 attempts for a an average of 26.2 yards per two schools. Western leads the been a atar like them The secondary of the Colonels will the season, as coach Jknmy Feix's 62.7 percent mark. attempt. series 32-22-2 and will be looking to instead of just a sporta writer if I face a stiff test from the passing usually potent ground game is In the rushing department, Ed Alex Dominguez stil leads the reverse the 19-11 loss last season at was a little faster, a combination of Ralph Antone and averaging only two yards Hairston is 18th in the nation with team on defense with 64 total Hanger FiekL little taller, a little stronger... 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Until Oclobe. ?3rd. phone 60s-624-0220 I fig ttUTTLi SERVICETTTTt Tl AM iiiimnriFRSflCMPiSIII ■ A i \ Thw t—tin gggggg, Tliejrsday, Octotor 21, 1—2-11 *iiert7 Ghris Sullivan takes Spikers center of attention roll to By ding to Sullivan "But. this team is potentially bet Some football player* are aaid to tar than the last two teams," aaid victory alwaya ba around the ball and the the All-OVC candidate." I'm Head coach Geri Polvino was same can be aaid about Eaetem satisfied about how well we've Kentuckyi Ckria Sullivan. watching her volleyball team get played this far." beat by Wright State University. For the past two seasons. Sullivan Within the next week, however, She didn't understand how her hae touched the ball on almoat every Sullivan and his teammates face offensive play the Coaonale have two tough opponents- Western and team, which according to many ran. That's because he ia the offen- knowledgeable observers is a very Murray Stats. fine team, was getting beat rather sive center and the one who gets "Western is always a good game handily. every* play started. and hopefully they'll be a stepping- The S-foot-2. 246-pound junior stone for us," said Sullivan. "Coach So, Polvino called a team meeting was recruitad out of Huoaon Senior KJdd is a (afferent man when it to try and find out what the problem High School in Newport Richey comes to beating Western." was. The players talced about Fla. The Al-Sute pal ba met was The Murray gams st Hangar everything from practices to per- versa tile, sharing time at tight and, Field will probably have Sullivan's sonal feelings. tackle and guard. personal fan club in attendance. His As s result, the Spikers now have "I came to Eastern as a guard," family and friends from Saginaw, a 10-game winning streak, including aaid Sullivan. •However, after ana Mich., are regular spectators at wins over Tennessee Tech and Ken- month of practice, they moved me most home games. tucky State University last to center.'' "There were 18 people down here weekend. The native of Michigan con- for Homecoming,'' aaid Sullivan. sidered several other Ohio Valley The Colonels handled the Golden "They're all behind me so much and Eagles of Tennessee Tech in three Conference echoola and Florida Chris Sullivan it really helps." State University before deciding on easy games - 16-3. 16-2 and 16-6. Sullivan doesn't like to look to or The serving of freshman Irene Eastern. early in the season These comments worry about his future. Ha aaid he Ochman and sophomore Charlotte "I came hare because they war* didn't sit well with Sullivan. like* to take things the way they Gillespie accounted for many of the winning." Sullivan aaid hi refoisnte According to Sullivan, the timing come. pointa. to Eastern winning the Division I- between the running backs and the He isn't sure whether be wants to AA title. Tbay ware the moat in- blocking of the linemen just wasn't pursue s professional career or a Firing It home Phot. .»«... c*»t„ Assistant coach Tracey Johnson terested in ma and the coaches there, especially during the South coaching job. said she felt the weekend victories treated me real well." Carolina State gams. As of lately, "Every player thinks of playing in Junior Steve Eagle pitches et the tryouta for the Pan-American games were a combination of things. "We Sullivan doesn't like to grade his the team's timing has improved the pros and if the opportunity under the supervision of Morehead State'e Steve Hamilton. Joe Myers, wanted to win, "said Johnson. "Our game performancee on an individual greatly. comas up. II take it," aaid Suttivan. John Miles. Gary Hardoerfer. Jim Wrobleaki and Eagle were the five Col- offense is always strong. Dsanne basis but rather on how the entire "The Middle Tennessee game was "But I cant see myself coaching onel players chosen for farther evaluation. (Madden) played excellent. But our team performs. our beet gams yet," said Sullivan. football and not playing." defense came through this "When the whole team is clicking, "I hops we are peaking at the right The only thing Sullivan is worried weekend." that ia whan I enjoy playing the about ia helping his team return to "Irene played excellent." Johnson bast," aaid the firs ptoiesBtiuu ma- Colonels close out The Delaware game last year in the playoffs. added. "She seems to get up jor. "All week we practice together, the playoffs, a 36-28 win, was "Each week ws try to gat better everything that is put down." so we must go out and play as a Sullivan's bast game personally. and better." said Sullivan. "If we In the same evening. Eastern team." The Boiae State game the following continue to work as a team, we slate at 9-2 mark defeated the KSU Thorobreds in The offensive has was criticized week, a 23-17 victory, was the might be lucky enough to win it all By John Heaaoa Joseph, a junior, will be in his four games by the scores of 16-0, for several sub-par performances team's moat satisfying win, accor- again." Staff writer third year as s starter. 16-7. 10-16 and 16-2. The Eastern Kentucky baseball Rebholz. a senior, had the fourth The Maroon spikers blanked the Colonels completed a successful fall best earned run average in the coun- Thorobreds in the first game behind schedule with s 9-2 record. try last year and will be counted on the serving of Gillespie, who won Their wins included doubleheader in either stsrting or relief nine straight points on her serve to Netters end fall season sweeps of UK, Cumberland and assignments. close out the game. Xavier and single wins over Cincin- The infield will have seniors Tim The second game saw KSU come Eastern's women's tennis teem Spsngenberg played a major role Kristi, showed that they bad made nati, Georgetown and the Bluegrass Hofstetter, Richie Brooks. Joe to life. The two teams traded points closed out its fall season last in each of Eastern's two victorias. progress snee the spring ease on," All Stars. Myers and Mike Woehler returning until KSU led 7-6. The Spikers. weekend by winning one out of three as she won a tough three set singles said Mullins. "The main purpose of these to their respective positions of however, won the next 10 points to match, then teemed with Halbauer The play of ths freshman gsmes is to evaluate our third base, designated hitter, cat- win game two. The lone victory for coach Martha in dou blee to account for ths other Halbauer was also an encouraging players, "said head coach Jim Ward. cher and first base. Rounding out Even though the Spikers lost Mullins' teem came Saturday mor- victory. note, aaia Mullina. She was ths "Our goal in these games is to give the infield are shortatop Jim game three, they came back to easi- ning at the hands of Western Ken- "Lack of experience and intensi- number two seed in singles and top- everyone s chance to play and see Wrobleski and second baseman ly win the fourth game of the match. tucky University. 7-2. ty has hurt us in our losses - in par- seeded in doubles. She compiled a what they can do." Mike Sibio. 'That meeting helped a lot," aaid The winners for Eastern were ticular, ths capacity to get crucial 11-2 record in singles and a 9-4 The Colonels start their 63 game Rocky Pangello and Reggie junior Patsy Schachnuk "It made Suaan Wilson, Chris Halbauer. pointa." aaid Mullins. "We were too record in doubles. schedule March 11 with a solid Raglin. both two-year starters, will everyone more intense." Kristi Spangsnberg. Cberie Easter- inconsistent and need to be more The teem will concentrate on con- nucleus of returning players. return to their outfield positions. ling and Peggy Wolf in singles com- solid." ditioning and lifting weights during The pitching staff will feature petition. The doubles teams of 'Evan though ths Colonels suf- the off-season, according to Mullins. Steve Engle. Barney Joseph and Ward said his team will have ex- CLASSIFIEDS Halbauer Spangenberg and Wilson fered through s 2-7 Mason, there Steve Rebhok. cellent speed and defense but might Fleet srling were also victorious were several bright spots. The indoor season wil begin with Engle, a junior, pitched in the not have the power it has possess- against the Hilltoppers. "Our tarn veterans, Susan and ths EKU Invitational on Feb. 26-26. prestigous Alaskan summer league. ed in the past. Cash In oa the fall and Christaaas The previous day. the Colonels selling aeaaon. Di.tribste national lost 6-4 to the University of ly known products. Phone for appt. Louisville. 623 0617 The winners for Eastern wars Halbauer and Spangsnberg in OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year singles and Halbauer-Spangenberg round. Europe. S. America., and Wilson-Eaaterling in doubles. Australia, Asia. All Fielda. The 1 as t match of the fall cam- S500-S1200 monthly. Sightseeing. paign was against Morehead State Free info. 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