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9-17-1981 Eastern Progress - 17 Sep 1981 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 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 4 Laboratory Publication ot the Department of Maaa Communlcationa Thursday, 17,1M1 Richmond, Ky. 40475 14 December grads seek diplomas upon graduation

By Mary Ann McQuinn were four factors that influenced the News editor commitee'a recommendation that The decision as to whether or there not be a December graduation. not there will be a December com- The first consideration, according mencement ceremony will be made to Whitlock, was the relatively low within the next two weeks, accord- number of questionnaires that were ing to Dr. John Rowlett, vice presi- returned from the December 1980 dent of academic affairs and re- graduates. search. "Secondly," according to Whi- According to Doug Whitlock, ex- tlock, "weather conditions became ecutive assistant to President Pow- important." Indicating that we can ell, a committee that was formed to have "pretty inclement weather" in study the commencement activities December, Whitlock pointed out has recommended that there not be that a key element in commence- a December convocation. ment exercises is the attendance by If the decision is made that there parents and other family members. will not be s December graduation, Whitlock added that the third an alternative in the form of issuing consideration was the expense of the diplomas in December will be conducting s third exercise. He men- considered. tioned the additional budget reduc- When the committee delivered its tions that the university has re- report back in 1979-1980, the report ceived as s "minor" factor in he included a commitment to conduct a committee's recommendation. survey among those students that The last consideration, Whitlock If the shoe fits, wear it _ would be completing their degree re- said, was that in surveying other in- Saturday afternoon, sorority members participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day events and literally kicked off their shoes. The unusual games, such as quirements in December, 1980 to get stitutions, the committee found that the Shooley Doo, above, four-legged race and more were held at Palmer Field. The object of the Shooley Doo event was to find the owner's shoe, and their input about having a Decem- there was a tendency "not toward put it on as quickly as possible, (photo by Will Mansfield) ber commencement, Whitlock added. expanding commencement exercises, Of the 651 students who were eli- but toward reducing to the one." y gible for graduation in December, Whitlock added that the alterna- 111 of them returned a favorable re- tive of issuing diplomas in December Mass Comm may face sponse indicating that they would aa the univesity does the other two Periscope have been able to attend a Decem- times, is a "very viable kind of al- ber commencement ceremony. Fifty- ternative." admissions restrictions Rowlett aaid that a decision Somewhere between the stereotype DJ is Rob Harkleroad, alias seven students indicated that they Rob Ellis, DJ at WEKY-AM and WKQQ-FM in Lexington. Ellis, would be able to attend the May would be made within the next two By Randy Patrick i ions, the committee has discussed weeks as to whether or not there student at the university is featured in staff writer Lane Butler's the proposal of a plan similar to commencement ceremony. story on page 9. Staff writer The actual number of question- will be a December graduation and The Mass Communications De- that being used by the University of naires returned was not available, yf ,aa to whether or not the diplomas partment may have to limit enroll- Florida at Gainesville. According to Whitlock, there will be issued in December. ment to maintain the quality of its According to the plan, the stu- program, due to the recent budget dent would take all of his general cuts, according to Elizabeth English, education requirements the first two a university public relations profes- years of college, then apply to the sor. mass communications program. The Abandoned baby girl's cries answered student's grade point average (GPA) take up to four years. However, spe- "As far as we're concerned, it's a an anonymous call about the mother English is the chairman of an ad would be one factor determining his By Mary Luersen or father. We need the child's hered- hoc committee, set up by James acceptance. Managing editor cial permission was granted to place criminal violation. It's still open," ity." Harris, chairman of the department, Sunday, May 3, around 6 p.m. an the baby girl in an adoptive home Walker said.. There would, however, be an ad- Abandonment is a crime in Ken- Persons with Information about to study possible wsys of limiting abandoned, newborn baby hidden in immediately. enrollment. missions committee to determine the bushes near the Cammack The parents elected to adopt the tucky. the parents should call the Depart- special cases. Building let out a cry — a plea for baby without knowing the circum- Appealing for information regard- ment for Human Resources, Bureau "As of now," she said, "there are English said that the restrictions life. stances of her birth. According to ing the baby's biological parents. for Social Services and ask for no official proposed restrictions." are needed because the area of mass A passer-by heard the cry and Retha Reedy, social worker at the Reedy said, "We'd be glad to take Reedy or Carol Good, supervisor. However, in informal converse- communications is growing so rap- thinking it waa a cat reported it to Department for Human Resources, idly that the department no longer Douglas Peters, a student attending adoptive parents usually do not re- has the staff and equipment to keep class at the Cammack Building. In- aide in the county where the child up with the influx. stead of a cat as the two expected, a was born, but somewhere else in the One of the strong points of the baby girl wrapped in a towel and state. university's mass communications placed in an open plastic bag in the Red-haired, blue-eyed "Jane Doe" program, said English, is that it is a bushes was found. woo the hearts of the staff at Pattie "hands-on department," meaning A. Clay Hospital where she was ad- that it takes a very prsctical view The authorities were notified and mitted May 3. Knowing she had toward communications. the leas than 24-hour-old baby girl been adopted, the nurses and staff This first-hand experience has was taken to Pattie A. Clay Hospi- put a pink bow in her hair and given the university s fine reputa- tal. bought her a little toy when she was tion in the state as being "the place Today, the once 4-pound, 9-ounce discharged May 15 to her adoptive to come to if you major in commu- baby girl still cries — but for milk, parents. nications," said English. food and attention as all babies do, "She was in excellent health," not out of survival Reedy said. Aa of May 15, the baby girl nick- The pediatrician, Dr. Warren named "Jane Doe" by authorities Webb's discharge report listed rou- Professor has bean adopted. tine nursery care and did not men- Names are withheld to protect tion any special health care or ail- the child. ments of the 5-pound, 3-ounce baby cited for Previously, hundreds of people girl. had called the university and the Investigation of the identity of Department for Human Resources, the baby's parents is considered marijuana Bureau for Social Services wanting closed as active service, according to A university faculty member wss to adopt the baby girl. Yet appli- Wynn Walker, assistant director of cited over the weekend for posses- cants have to be on a list for adop- public safety, but the case it still sion of marijuana. tive parents approved by the De- °P"n- . .. . . Dr. Kenneth Kennedy, associate partment for Human Resources in They have no further infomation professor with the department of fi- Frankfort regarding the biological parents of nance and business, was issued a ci- Usually the adoption process can the baby girl. tation for marijuana possession at 6:18 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13. Kennedy, from Winchester, was cited by university security officers Faculty senate pass who smelled burning marijuana in the basement of the Keith Building during a routine patrol. A search warrant produced two readmission policy marijuana joints in a drawer as well sa what police suspected to be 10 By Maxkita Sbelburne or committee member of any cam- marijuana seeds. Psper thst could Editor pus organisation, carry more than 16 hsve marijuana residue on it was In their monthly meeting Mon- semester houra during the fall or found in Kennedy's csr also. day the Faculty Senate passed a spring semester or carry more than ' The professor is scheduled to ap- change in policy regarding readmis- six semester hours during any sum- pear in Madison District Court sion for students. Sept. 23. The penalty for possession The proposal was "approved, aa The proposal also provides for of msrijuana is a fine up to $250 university President Dr. J.C. Powell the placing of a student on academic and/or 90 days in jail. told the group at the beginning ol probation. The student will be Kennedy, 35, has been with the the meeting, by the Board of Re- placed on academic probation, ac- university since 1979. gents at its last meeting of Aug. 6. cording to the newly approved pro- The proposal was then passed to posal, on a graduated scale ranging the Faculty Senate for their ap- from lees than a 1.2 for one to 16 Homecoming proval before the recommendation hours to less than a 2.0 for 112 became policy for the university. boon or man. A student may be on academic deadline set . Powell explained that although probation for one semester at a time The Homecoming Committee has the senste usually gives approval but during the semester ha or she announced the following deadlines prior to the review by the Board of has to have his or herself removed for float and queen candidate appli- Regents, the system was reversed for or earn a minimum of 2.2 GPA in cations for Homecoming '81. the sake of a speedy implementation a full-time load of classes. Homecoming queen applications of the new plan. The conditions of academic pro- may be picked up at the Alumni Of- The proposer! modificationa of ac- bation are the same as academic fice any day between 8 a.m. and ademic suspension and readmission warning except that the student can 4:30 p.m. Deadline for return of provide that all students should be not carry more than 14 hours during queen applications is Oct. 2. notified that they have been placed the fall or spring semester. Float applications may be picked on academic warning when their cu- The proposal provides that if a up in the Office of Student Activi- mulative OPA falls below, 2.0 •tudent does not meat the condi- ties and OrganixationB in the Powell Their advisor should also be noti- tions of academic probation each as Building. Float applications must be fied. •Ot having himself or herself re- Truckin' along returned to the Office of Student The proposal also provides for moved or achieving a 2.2 GPA in a Obviously some people's tricyclercle days aren't over yet At hast not for the women participating in the tricycle relay Activities by Oct. 9. the coMitfona underwhich a student aemstec, thst they should be sus- rWBatardTdu^tegSipa. Chi Derby. Above, « Alpha Gamma Delta sorority member xjheek. her way to the fimsh The theme for Homecoming '81 an academic warning must serve. A will be "Glrnes People Play"^ student can not serve aa an officer • 14 fee. (photo by WiD Mansfield) 9—HM Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981 Opinion ~ I 'Early' December grads misplaced in mass shuffle There is a group of lost souls at this university. No, Surely, mailing the diplomas out in December would • they are not misplaced freshmen and it has nothing to cost no more than mailing them out in May. The way do with a religious quest. postal rates are climbing it may even be cheaper. The- They are students, who by shortened or lengthened same is true for the printing of programs. There would - program, will graduate in December. There are, by be 600 fewer to print in May. • most counts, about 500 of them. in retort to the cry of 'no money' December gradu- These graduates have been long ignored by the uni- ates ask, and rightly so, where is that $14 going? Why; versity administration as anything but a nuisance. can it not be spent on a December graduation service—* However, they are not much of a hindrance because as well as it is spent on a May one. they are not heeded by any powerful force. While restricted finances is a valid reason for the These graduates do not even get their diplomas holding of one ceremony for about 1,800 students until five months after they have graduated. Granted, rather than a ceremony for 600 and then 1,900, many i university paperwork is slow but that is ridiculous. of the December graduates have expressed their ap- Just because they break the mold and graduate a proval to a modified plan of graduation for December * semester early or late these students are deprived of which would include a free speaker, no programs and '. an important time for many students—graduation. no expensive reception which would alleviate this " True, they can 'graduate' with the May graduates problem of money. in the spring commencement services but few do re- And, they ask, why is it feasible to hold a summer turn and most of those that do really do not feel a graduation for the same number when it it not feasi-' part of the spring graduation. ble for the university to hold s December graduation? When one has been away, living and working, for The "one difference seems to be the weather and five months a commencement has little meaning. They surely it would not be that expensive to ready Alumni- need the recognition when it is due. Coliseum for the December graduation. Regardless of whether they return for the ceremony There may be an unrealized difference in that the or not they have to pay that $14 to have themselves summer graduates are often graduate students. How- declared graduated. ever, an undergraduate degree is just as important to Being the money-conscious college students that that undergraduate as the graduate degree is to the' they are, the December graduates ask why the $14 is graduate. * necessary. If they get no ceremony why can they not Student* who have spent 2 W, 3 Vi, 4 V4, 5 W years pay a reduced fee. or more of their lives working for a degree should not,, On the other side of the situation, some administra- be cheated out of a ceremony honoring that work just,, tion officials decry their old stand-by, financial prob- because they finished their schooling at an 'odd' time. . lems, as the reason for no graduation ceremony in De- They deserve a ceremony of their own just like the". A DECEIWSEP 6G>totWTE_ cember. May graduates. — Interior Secretary Watt Campus Reflections not safe for ecology In January of this year, anti-en- merely to meet his own pro-devel- Excuses, Excuses vironmentalist James Watt was opmental goals. "We will use the appointed as our nation's Secre- budget system as an excuse for tary of the Interior. Watt's respon- major policy decisions," said Watt. Mary Luersen sibilities include the administration of our wilderness areas, waterways Another way in which Watt is and shores, pollution and strip* attacking our natural resources is I just threw away $88. rather buy 10 trashy novels in- by changing legislation and slack- there isn't a teat tomorrow" (the By the time I wake from my mining regulations and tribal stead of learning what the Aztec ening enforcement of environmen- For $88 I could have bought a next day, but who studies before two-hour nap which was only sup- * lands. Indians' mating habits are. the night of the tost snyway?). tal controls. Watt plans to unleash pair of jeans and a sweater or 110 posed to last a half-hour, the "who , In short, he controls the destiny regulations on strip-mine reclama- beers at the price of 80 centa each. Books do have a few good I've made plans to study but can study in just a half-hour" ex- ^ of one-third of the land area in tion and pollution controls. He Instead I bought my books for the points though somehow it gets put down around cuse focuses. Plus I need to take a ~ the United States. also promotes the reckless develop- semester. For instance, you can scribble the bottom of my "things to do shower and if I study I won't have" time. Watt has begun his drive ment of our nation's parks and I don't know why, maybe I was messages for your roommate from today" list between "downtown" •Ml against the conservationists by se- wilderness areas. sick. the dust collected on them. Plus and "laundry." I haven't yet Another great excuse for not J verely reducing, or even abolishing, they'look good when Mom and scratched out "studying" on that studying is going downtown for staff and funds for important fed- A rapid pace has been set by So far all they've been good for is making great doodles. Dad visit the ole room. (Don't for- bat. happy hour. It's not economically'' eral environmental agencies. Al- Watt for destroying the national get to dust them. Write on the There's always something better feasible to pass up 50-cent drinks. "' though inflation demands that lands which environmentalist* have They're not especially good pages also and turn the comers for or more important to do. For in- reading. I don't really get into the Sometimes the excuse "I'm.'. governmental organizations be cut worked diligently to establish and effect). stance, going downtown to the fairly smart, I don't need to., preserve. fundamentals of accounting. I'd back, Watt is slashing programs Yes, I wasted my money be- Richmond bars. Here I dig up the study" will me. This is rare., cause I'm not going to study this excuse that I'm a senior and I bet- though (I'm not that smart). It's semester—at least not at the rate ter make the most of my college usually "He wouldn't quiz us on a „ Students able to become involved I'm going. days and I plop downtown. Friday, would he?" Or then there's; It didn't take long to come to Eating is another excuse to not the true/false excuse. After all,.'. this decision, about 10 minutes study. All it takes is a "who wants how unlucky can someone be with"" on campus by filing petitions and one long paragraph in my eco- pizza" from anyone on the floor 60-50 odds on choosing the right".' nomics book. and I'm a goner. answer? '* Surely in no other place in the fluential student body on campus, Nursing has six students running for After eating, you'd think I'd be world where so much potential intel- barring perhaps Homecoming queen seven seats. I have tried. It's just everytime ready to study. Wrong. The "I'm I can hear my excuse around fi- ■• ligence and ability is assembledjs which gets the most attention and Five students are on the ballot in I open a book my mind is filled too tired and need a nap" excuse nals. "Gosh, it's too late to study" there so much apathy and lethargy turn-out of voters of any activity on the College of Education for five with 3,000 reasons not to study. pops' up. And if I ever have any now." as on this university campus. campus. seat*. The other day I sat down to problems falling asleep I just curl Anyway, at least I'll be assured'' About the only thing student* on Petitions for seats in the Senate The College of Health, Physical study and in leas than five minutes up with an English book and in a of selling my books back. They're this campus get excited about is a were distributed in the preliminary Education and Recreation ha* one I shut the book and thought, "Hey few seconds I'm in a deep sleep. in great shape! trip downtown, and if you closely workings of next week's elections. person running for two seats. examine some bodies in a bar down- A record number of petitions, This means that in five colleges a town on Thursday night, you will 103, was taken out by students, but, student could be easily elected with not wonder if they are excited — in an action which seems character- no desire to serve if their name is there is no question about that. The istic of the university student, only written on a single ballot by a voter. Letters to the editor question is often if they are still 58 were returned and, of course, That person will be representing 160 alive. some of those may be voided be- Marilyn Smith Glenda Melton fromance would be on Sunday, Sep- I people in what is the most impor- Graduation Pamela CIOSB tember 13th. This campus is literally run by a cause of invalid signatures or inade- tant voice of the students and quite handful of active students who are quate qualifications. Those signing the petition also With such "accurate" reporting'' feasibly will care nothing about that petitioned indicated their willingness to partici- aa that provided by Ms. Douglas, I ■ incurable workaholics and even they Thus, there will be 58 or fewer responsibility. sometimes wonder if it is worth it. persons running for 50 seats. pate in a modified ceremony. have no difficulty understanding- Just aa with all endeavors, Stu- To the Editor Cary Barry No wonder it seems that the ad- In only three colleges is there On Wednesday, Sept. 2, during a why Eastern's collegiate publication' ministration here is autocratic. It dent Aasociation is what you put DebiOakes ia better known aa the Eastern Re- any competition at all. into it, and some of those elected meeting of all elementary education has to be or nothing would get In the College of Arts and Hu- will not make a difference. majors, a petition was passed that done, much less get done better manities there are two people run- stated: Danville misprint K. Martin than it was before. ning for three seats. The fault ia not in the Student Bdkor't note: The date included ■ This past week the Student Asso- Five students are competing for Aasociation cabinet For once the as- "We, the undersigned, are De- To the Editor, in the article wu lupplied to the ciation gave students an invaluable 10 seats in the College of Applied sociation has done an outstanding cember graduates and want to While sitting in my room on Sat- Prmgnm by the Denville Chamber opportunity to get involved in what Arts and Technology. job in publicity and promotion of lend our support for a graduation urday afternoon (no, we're not all should be and could be the most in- The College of Allied Health and this year's Student Aasociation seat ceremony in December. We would auitcaaera), I was inspired to open opemnfCB. like to seriously discuss plans for my Eastern Progress (vol. 60; no. 3; Coverage This apathy is not confined to such a ceremony to be held this Thuraday, September 10, 1981). By the Student Aasociation, however; year." the time i reached page 9,1 had not criticized univeraity students atay away in Peggy Bingham Sharon White forsaken all hope of discovering in- droves from dances, concerto, club Leslie Kunkle Debra Brown teresting reading. Pleaae exclude To th* editor - Hie activities, even athletic events whan Mary Luersen and Stephanie Ger- As reporter for the Student Asso- Joan Sturgeon Terri Parrett they interfere with the one primary Patricia Ingram Peggy Saaser ciation of Legal Assistants (SALA), migration — auitcaaing. ■ vnaa nairai Karen Amburgy Behold, I came upon "Give Me a I would like to bring a few things to There is still time to get involved Cheryl Looney Margie Hukee Weekend" by Linda Douglas (top of your attention. •; in something, however. Melody Stewart TrinaBledaoe page, right hand corner). Ms. Doug- Several article* hsve been sub- Brenda Louden las wrote a vary informative article mitted to the BwgM for publica- ■ MotMra Keith Gilpin Lita Yaakey Sarah Skaher promoting the town of Danville. tion; however, none of the articles! Corrections Renee Paine ArmaOeley Have you ever been to Danville? were printed. N6 reason has bean: Scotl Wtmm JoD. Howard Karen Hatter It has many points of interest. One given for this. In an article on the atudent KeUiSang Cary Barry of which was, to quote Ms. Douglas: No one for th* JV*wjw** shown .1. D. Craw* "This Saturday (September 12), up. Also, in April, 1981, "Legal As- . LoraShafJw health services in last week's paper Ruth Ann HounaheU D*bi Oekee on page 4 Dr. Bruce Kokernot was Deborah Couch Pam Admfton Danville will be featuring the 'Up sistance Week waa proclaimed by ■ Cart. Woo* incorrectly identified as Dr. Bruce Victor Waits Janet Blair With the People Show' at 8 p.m. in Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. at th* re- Centra College's Newlin Hall." at tw kmmtmiMCoUMPn. Gilchriat. Mkhale Lsnch Carol Little quest of SALA. Schabatk PNsa Aaaodanoa mi tw tmmm i The photograph credits were in- Randy Frye Nancy Stepp At this point, my roommate and A three-page articU waa submit- advertently switched on two photo- Julie Jamison Sharon Titua I decided to invest in a long dis- ted to th* Progress detailing the tW ooj-Mloa at vocattoo m4 «.■■!■ ■Ho. parto* m Carton famcb Ual graphs in latt week's paper. The Erica Cumings Walter Hulett tance call to inquire if the weekend's weak and more about legal assist- .arrtty M a Wxxrtory pabHcattoa a* tW l^mn of Ma« Ccaawaatic* photograph on page 5 of Nicky MarriaFeha Kaljhfyn Spath performance had been sold out. ance in general. Not only was the Yaaat, who waa also incorrectly Gary Kincaid AkaMcFarland Approximately on* hour later, we main substance of the article loft identified as Nicky Yeats, was shot Keith Bingham Sharon Conyers arrived in Danville where w*en- out, but one ward of a sentence was countered HUB* friendly citizen* who printed without th* rest of the aen- mm%S'3R *. "—** S tW QsasssJ Naa- by Will Mansfield, not Jan Smiley Carl Von Rodeck Pamela White Bos 17A. Eaatora KaMackt IMwtattt m as identified. Peggy Gaffney Lana Yeary war* able to direct ua to Newlin t*nc* being added. The photograph appearing on LindaHall Michale Conley Hall. I hop* these problems will not EM*OTK—fcfcy U»*v«taKy U aa a«aal wotMrity. , page 12 of a atudent relaxing in the Gail Van Da Pitta Manila Baker Being the optimists that we are, continue. Thank yon. ■fcoaWbaaV racSaa to -rtfW. to D, RaU«a'£oa4a« AMraj£h? Powell Building waa ahot by Jan Lynn Rodgen Keith Hate we toured Danville in search of a EdwinaRogera AcMo.OMcs.MMto. Smiley not Will Mansfield, as identi- Karen Anderson Clay Rice possible relocation of th* concert. fied. I Kathy Vickary Melody* Pri. The information stated thauthe par- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981—3 Students travel to Europe By Mary Leigh Hayden learning about Europe all day long. Shaffer said that "they were al- Staff writer These classes last six weeks, leaving ways taking us out for wine and "A beautiful place, with beautiful two weeks free for travel. These last cheese or anything we wanted." people." That's how Rick LeBeau weeks of travel are financed by a described his trip to Austria this certain amount of money that goes Televisions didn't have any soap summer. into the whole fee of the trip. Six operas and the first season of "Dal- University students left in May credit hours are added to the stu- las" was completely new to them. In for Bregenz, Austria. Bregenz is lo- dent's academic record. major cities they had MacDonalds cated on the border of Switzerland, Dr. J. Milton Grimes, director of burgers that tasted just like the Austria and Germany. It is found the Kentucky Institute for European ones that are in America except that near Lake Constance in the awesome Studies, structured the ideas he they serve beer. shadow of the Alps. The slow, un- found lacking or significant in a stu- On the Fourth of July, Shaffer rushed character developed by a giv- dent program he attended when he went with a group of people to visit ing people defines the personality of went to Austria and started the Esst Germany, taking a midnight the town of Bregenz. present program. This program costs train from West Germany where the The homes of Austrian families under $2,000 (this price does not in- Berlin Wall guards were standing were offered to university students clude spending money and money with machine guns. to reside in during their stay. Keith for independent weekend travel dur- Mahan described his room as fur- ing the six weeks of study). Keith Mahan spoke strongly nished with a thin carpet beneath a about the trip. He greatly admired twin-size bed, a desk and a couch. The price also includes a Eurail their personal freedom. Behind his room was an attic with pass that a|lows one to travel West- "There was no finger pointing, glass tiles. An old stove dating to ern Europe, except communist coun- you could wear what you want, do the early 1900s was in his room also. tries. Youth hostelry cards are given what you want, and not be put His shuttered windows look out over to the young students, which allows down for anything . . . there was a large garden. young people to stay overnight in more social freedom than there is any inn in Western Europe. Mahan said that the decor was here." Fore! "antique, but {he people don't act TTiia hockey player seems determined to slug that ball. The university women's field hockey team defeated Miami of old-fashioned." One certain family Ohio last Saturday. The final score was 1-0. offers college houses for married couples to live. Welcome to Both Shaffer and LeBeau said Wanted they felt that experiencing and com- Anyone interested in being a RICHMOND Economics teacher municating with everyday people of manager for Eastern's women's bas- the country was an asset in learning ketball team this year contact the German language. Henaley, Room 110, Alumni Coli- catches horse fever seum, 5109. Prior experience is help- Four days a week were spent at ful but not required. the college house taking intensive By Beth Wilson Besides the routine feeding and courses, listening to lectures and Staff writer caring and cleaning the stalls, the "There has always bean a kind of process of raising thoroughbreds in- romanticism about horses and I volves staying up late at night when guess I caught it," said Dr. Robert the mare is ready to foal. "Breeding Sharp, professor of economics. racehorses is different than cattle," avi Sharp lives on a small farmin said Sharp. "You need to watch Richmond. He said he has always them. With cattle, nature takes its been interested in racehorses and he course but with horses just a little started vising thoroughbreds five assist can be the difference between years ago. He now has four horses having a foal and losing one. There — two mares, a filly and a gelding. is a lot of risk involved. If you lose On Sharp sells his yearlings at auc- a foal you have lost a valuable ani- STEAKHOUSE tions in the fall or spring. This helps mal." to supplement his income but also Although Sharp spends a lot of give* him topics for research and his time with his horses, he does not helps him with his class entitled feel it detracts from his teaching. In 130 E. Main BUCKS "Introduction to Business of Thor- fact, it complements it. He does not anz oughbred Racing." teach here in the summer and he Richard McDonald - owner The first step in the process of said he can get almost everything Crickett Portwood, raising a Thoroughbred is to obtain ready for the winter months. Shelia Noland. Mary Anderson a brood mare. The mare is then con- "It gives me a purpose for being Open 8 til I We want you to make Ponderosa tracted out to breed with a local outdoors," said Sharp. It also gives stallion. "If everything goes well," him material to use in class. He your real Value Meal Steakhouse! said Sharp, "eleven months later often discusses the economics of the you have a foal." ) thoroughbred industry with his stu- \ I I / / A lot of research is involved in dents. finding the right stallion. "You want Last year Sharp supervised a co- |P — ■■ •■ ■COUPON" wm — — a*| to breed with a popular stallion and op program where his students one whose blood line matches up," worked fulltime on a horse farm. said Sharp. He has publications The program has been stopped this $ which list local stallions and their year, according to Sharp. "What the blood lines. students did on the farms was more SPECIAL ON ■ Two for 4.99 ■ agriculture than business," said In most cases you do not have to Sharp. "But the agriculture depart- ANY REGULAR pay the breeding fee until the foal is ment may pick up the program.'' SUNDAE _ Ribeye Steak Dinners born, according to Sharp. "Of Sharp said he is in the business course, everyone likes to breed with at a low level. He has limited funds s Dinners Include: Baked Potato or the big names, the Seattle Slews, to put into it But, he is able to fur- 1.09 etc.," said Sharp. "But with them nish his own labor so it provides French Fries you usually have to put up half of him with some net income. "It can 0000 THRU the fee before your foal is born. So, be profitable even for the little man if you lose the foal, you have lost if he does the work himself," said SUNDAY SEPT. 20

L Employment Interview Pro- Note: Information booth will be shops will be repeated in January Reiume Booklet promoting your VIII. Internship* paid summer internship in New cedures available outside Grill area in Powell 1962. teaching credentials to approxi- Junior and Senior broacasting ma- York City. " 1. All interviews will be held in Building Oct. 1 and 2 mately 300 school systems in Ken- jors V. U.S. Government Employment Rolling Stone is now accepting sp- the Career Development and Place- III. University of Dayton - School tucky and surrounding states again The International Radio and Tel- phcations for winter (Dec/Jan/FeoTT ment Office, 319 Jones. of Law will conduct informational - PACE Exam this year. Release of this booklet is evision Society is now accepting ap- Purpose: Required to establish em- interns, all majors eligible, no salarjC 2. Students who wish to schedule interviews in 319 Jones on Wednes- scheduled for mid-November. If you plications for its 1982 College Con- offered* ^ •■ ployment eligibility for most non- interviews must sign up in person at day, Sept. 23 from 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 have not registered for this special ference, Feb. 3 - 8, 1982. This is an IX Minority Graduates , the office Monday-Friday from 8 p.m. Sign up now for an interview. technical entry level positions with promotion, please visit 319 Jones all-expense-paid opportunity to meet the Federal Government Planning on graduate school? The a.m. - 4:30 p.m. including noon hour. Registration with the office is not and complete the data form by and work with leading industry pro- Who: All 1981-82 (Dec, May and Minority Graduate Student Locatio** 3. Interviews are scheduled on a required for this interview. Wednesday, Sept 30. fessionals and sharpen your job Service will provide your name tow first-come, first-serve basis after or- IV. Job Interview - Workshop Aug.) graduates with non-technical VII. Student Teachera-Pall Se- degree majors search skills. All conference partici- grad schools ana fellowship pro-* ganizational recruiting details are The last CD&P-sponsored em- mester!! pants become eligible for an IRTS- grams free of charge. Interested? announced in the FYI or Eastern ployment workshop this semester is How: Pick up test application form Your student teaching evaluation ftwp— (Placement Pipeline). scheduled for Tuesday and Wednes- in the office can not be released to employee* in 4. The minimum requirement for day, Sept. 22 and 23 at 3:30 p.m. When: Now through Oct. 13 support of your job search until you CAMPUS "KB/IN GRIMM Test: The test will be given on cam- scheduling an interview is the com- and 7 p.m. respectively at 108 complete s release form which is pletion of a Placement Data Sheet. Crabbe Library. The topic is "Effec- pus and at other points in Kentucky during January and February 1982 available in the office. If you have This form is part of the Placement tive Job Interviews" and all stu- not given the office the authority to Registration Packet which is availa- dents, particularly 81-82 graduates VI. December 81 - Teacher Grad- release your evaluation, please stop HES OH THE ble in the office. A complete set of are encouraged to attend. Sign-up is uates by snd sign your release form as credentials is recommended to sup- not required. This group of work- The division will publish a Mini- soon as possible. port your employment or profes- MEAL PLAN sional/graduate school search. II. Interviews: Mon.-Wed. Sept. 28, 29, 30 TW6 DOSToC VS. Army Positions: Army Reserve Program for undergraduates and graduating student* (freshmen - seniorsl Note: Will also have an informa- tion booth outside the Grill in the .Il ■ ■ 1 ■•—t Powell Building Sept. 28 - 30 Tues. Sept. 29 Medford Property Company Positions: Property Management/ Resident Trainees (apartments) Qualifications: BBA Real Estate or other business majors Wed. Sept. 30 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Positions: Accounting Assistants Qualifications: BBA or MBA - Accounting ,— • Thurs. Oct. 1 ( Cincom System 1 Positions: Systems Analysts and application project leader trainees Qualifications: Bachelor or Mas- KM MGg®Hi WfSCeiPTIofV ter's Degree in EDP or Computer cm (HTswi—'Cnosr Science Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 1 & 2 * UTTuE OfcS ofTWaliWiS VQuVKUIMS f Mt * VS. Navy Positions: Officer Training Pro- TM *m,SQ to MST gram with Specialization in Surface/ Submarine Warfare, Aviation, Sup- ■ (acm <*ET UflS of GET, ply, Data Systems/ Medical Corps Mil* idTS op PuJiOS, Qualifications: Completion of Bachelor's Degree in Technical/En- f Do ft FEtf nus... gineering Related Areas, Business 2$m. and Health Areas

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By Tim Eaton lems occur off campus than on. ask for a description because the of- Feature* editor "When girls are approaching a ficers could apprehend him before When the first rape on campus parked car they should make sure they get to the scene of the acci- occurred on Aug. 19 and no others that they have their keys ready and dent," stated Walker. had been reported since the spring they should make sure their car is He added, "Psychological well of 1978, it emphasized the need for empty. If walking and someone fol- being is our second priority. We women to kiiow more about rape lows, cross the street. If they still make sure that victims have free prevention and procedures for han- follow, walk faster and if necessary. help for therapy." dling rape cases. run and scream," explained Walker. Criminal prosecution is the last In an effort to make students "If you meet someone downtown, step according to the two officials. more aware of what to do in a rape be sure not to get caught going Along with the prosecution is the situation, the division of Public somewhere with people you don't rape investigation. Safety was consulted. "A rape is the type of crime that know. If a group of people go, then if evidence can't be found immedi- Tom Lindquist, director of.Public don't let them leave without you, go safety, and Wyn Walker, assistant with them," said Lindquist. ately the evidence is gone," said director of Public Safety, discussed Walker. possible ways of rape prevention. Walker said the state police had When the officers arrive on the a case where people went to a party scene, explained Walker, they find Guideline. and the people they knew left and out the facts, medical problems and "These steps are obvious and then the girl was left with strangers if necessary, call for additional help. simple things people can do to pre- and a rape occurred. Then they seal the scene off so no vent assault," said Walker. They are Dona safety one csn touch possible evidence. as follows: Students are reminded that while Then the victim will be transported 1) Stay in lighted areas when in dorms, keep the doors locked. to a hospital and the doctors there walking. "By locking doors, you can decrease will be given s Pert Kit which al- 2) Never go out alone. not only rapes but other crimes by lows for the collection snd storage 3) If you need to go somewhere, 60 percent," said Walker. of evidence for rape. call ahead and tell someone where Lindquist said to report anyone Evidence is collected medically you are going. who looks suspicious in the dorms by doctors or if a doctor is not ac- 4) Use the shuttle service. It has and call Public Safety. cessible evidence is taken by a been very effective and has cut "We don't want to patrol dorms trained woman police officer. Lind- down assaults outside, say Public all the time and people calling can quist added, "All the doctors can do Safety officials. help us patrol them," explained is help the patients. It is up to us "If people follow these rules, it Walker. to gather evidence." would help to take the opportunity "The neighborhood watch adver- "W* work closely with the Rape away from the rapist. By taking tised on TV helps even better in Crisis Center in Lexington. If there away the opportunity you take dorms," said the assistant director. is no wsy s girl will report the inci- away the crime," stated Walker. Reporting a Rape dent then we urge them to please Shuttle Service The procedure for handling a call the Rape Crisis Center for ad- The shuttle service is provided rape case is "basicly the same proce- vice. They are strictly confidential by Public Safety as a free service to dure as the Richmond Police." and provide advice over the phone. students. Students can ride the "We have a three-phase approach "We encourage girls to come to shuttle anywhere on campus from and after we get a call then of our rape seminars which are held at any other destination on campus. course we get a vehicle rolling as least once a semester in all girls' Both Lindquist and Walker ssy also said if the girl knows some de- someone who doesn't use it a lot The service is exclusively for girls soon as possible. We first think of dorms. You should check with your that the best thing to do when in a fensive techniques, that will help her and goes to maybe one or two ses- since girls have had more mishaps in the medical well being of the victim dorm staff for times," he said. possible rape situation is to keep to use them. sions should not use it because it getting to places on campus. and if they called, we ask them if The phone number for the cen- your head together and be alert for "Someone that practices karate could be more harmful than help- _Lindquist stated that more prob- the rapist is still there. Secondly, we ter is (606) 253-2511. a chance to run and get help. They or judo and uses it s lot is fine but ful," Walker said. 'Granny9 keeps regular check on students in Clay Cafeteria

By Shannon Cunningham making salads and catering parties "wonderful person." Staff writer at the university. Prather works a 40-hour week, Geneva ("Granny") Prather has Contrary to popular belief, leaving her weekends free. She said,. been working at the university since Prather said, "Some students love "My weekends are free for house- 1964. Presently, she is working st the food so much they want to com- keeping, church activities and cook- Clay Cafeteria checking meal cards pliment the cooks." ing my favorite meal, meat loaf." as the students enter. The only problem she encounters The university provides her with Prather said, "I love all of the with the student* is that they some- paid holidays, a week paid vacation students very much and I enjoy my times try to sneak the food out of in the summer and two weeks paid work at the cafeteria." She said she the dining room which is against the during the Christmas break. gets used to seeing the same stu- rules. Originally from Madison County, dents every day and misses them Despite her open heart surgery, Prather has also lived in Ohio, Geor- when they graduate or leave the Prather is a very dedicated em- gia and California, yet she alwsys meal plan. ployee. This is revesled in her con- returns to Richmond becsuse she "I like it when students come sistency of not missing a day of stated, "the university gets bigger back and visit me," explained work in four years. She enjoys work- and better every year and it's my Prather. Prather is proud to say ing for her present supervisor, Karol home. I will stay here until they that since she's been working at Laatovich, and said that she is s make me quit." Clay Cafeteria there haven't been as many food fights as there were in the past and she said the students mind her well. Clinic tends needs In the past 17 years Prather has worked in various places including the grill, when it was in the Keen Johnson Building, running the old of Madison County Mattox grill one summer and Martin and Powell cafeterias. Her work has By Tun Eaton Nutrition counseling services are ranged anywhere from cashiering to Features editor held at the clinic for patients with What's for lunch? cooking, cutting pies and cakes. From allergies to whooping obesity and follow-up on weight loss Geneva Prather always has a smile for hungry students. (Photo by Joe Stephany) cough, nurses Debrs Rickerd and is given afterwards. Ellen Hagan of the Madison County The WIC program that the clinic Health Department Clinic tend to offers helps those children and the medical needs of Madison mothers who have low blood pres- County snd the university. * sure, anemia, inadequate diet or "Nobody is ever turned down," growth. Poll said Hagan. Everyone is accepted "This is basically a nutrition because if you can't afford to pay, thing so they can get voucher forms the clinic makes arrangements for a to take to the grocery store. With By Eddie McGlnnis Patrick Greene, London, indus- smaller charge or even a free service the WIC program they are allowed Staff writer trial arts, senior based on the income of the patient. so msny things a week dealing Pbotograpfaa by Scott Mandl "Well, it really depends on the The service is supported by local mostly with high protein snd iron Do you believe there should be a number graduating. If there is a taxes and the state and federal gov- foods like milk, juice and eggs," December graduation as well as a large number there should be one. If ernment Rickerd said that the serv- stated Hagan. May graduation? Do you feel it's they go through the ceremony they ice is short on personnel st the mo- Patients on the plan are checked fair that a December graduate should receive a diploma." ment and that has caused the Berea every six months and, "Once growth should have to wait for his diploma Peggy Taylor, Richmond, unde- department to be open only on is appropriate the program is until May? clared, freshmen Mondays. stopped," sdded Rickerd. "Yes. I believe they should re- "We do preventative clinical Other services the clinic offers Carolyn Brown, Frankfort, unde- ceive their diploma when they grad- clared, freshman work. If we find things that might are TB skin teats, immunizations for uate" be causing people problems then we diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, "Not really, because may gradua- Monica Judge, Carlisle, medical tion takes a lot of time. No, if they refer them to s place that will help polio, measles, mumps snd rubella. lab technician, sophomore them," explained Rickerd. Out of all the occurrences at the graduate in December they should "Yea. I believe thay should re- get their diplomas right away." The most tended to medical clinic one seemed to affect nurse ceive their diploma in the gradua- problems the nurses encounter an Hagan in a most disturbing way. Anthony Marcum, Austin, Ind., tion ceremony they attend." high blood pressure, VD, obesity, "The dental care we see is terri- computer science, freshman Mary Meyer, Louisville, special anemia and bad oral hygiene. ble. Teeth rotting out of their head "Yea, I believe there should be a and their parents don't push kids to "Yes. I think there should be s Rickerd said, "We counsel the December as well a* a May gradua- high blood pressure patients on diet- brush their teeth. If the psrents tion. I believe they should receive December graduation. Someone have false teeth the kids normally their diploma when they go through ahould not have to wait for a di- ing becsuse most high blood pres- sure patients we get here are over- like to have false teeth instesd of a ceremony." ploma." being treated. We try to teach them Kris Hanson, Richmond, special weight At first we check their blood Steve Janney, Franklin, Ohio, pressure three times to be positive dental care and try to get them to go to the dentists but they never go "Yes, I do. I think they should the patient has the condition; then — they still come bsck year after es, they ahould graduate whan receive a diploma whan they gradu- we rate than to a doctor." they are completed. I believe they The nurses said most of the VD year with the problem," explained ate." Hagan. ahould receive their diplomas when Jeanine Gobley, Lexington, nurs- cases they get occur during the fall they go through graduation." and spring semesters and the victims With everyone having to make Sarah Stokely, Winchester, com- "Yss, I do. Yea, because it is riot are almoet always students. There cutbacks, the clinic is no exception. puter science, fi ashman fair to a graduate to wait six ware three cases of VD that ware Since the cutbacks, the clinic has "I think there should be one. There treated laat week at the clinic, ac- had to eliminate some programs months after working so hard for so that were necessary to the commu- is no reason to have the wait" many years." cording to the nurses. If the VD victim is a male, then nity. Cutbacks include premarital Fran Raldiria, San Juan, Puerto Anita Otero, Richmond, engineer blood teats, testa for sickle cell ane- Rico, interior deafen, senior the clinic can diagnose and treat the patient at the clinic. If female, then mia, flu vaccines, penicillin far rheu- "Yes. No, I believe they should 'Yea, people should be able to matic fever or heart defects. "Some graduate when they are ready. No, I the clinic must sand a culture to the receive their diploma when they state lab in Frankfort and when the people have to have penicillin for graduate because they may have a believe thay should receive it so the rest of their lives," added Rick- they can get a job." confirmation comes back, then the jebweJtiog." woman canfe treated. erd. • * -TIM Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981 > Students Campus clips Volleyball ference rooms. For mars information, play all The EKU Volleyball Club for call Andy Cecil at 2044. 1 men and women will be having a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 4:30 p.m. in Begley 156. All inter- EDP r ested person* are invited to attend. TIM Data Processing Manage-, night ment Association will meet on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 3:30 p.m. in By Sarah Pretty Tennis Combs 217. All EDP and Computer Guest writer All intramural tennis participants Science majors and sny other inter- Are you one of many students an reminded to check the bulletin ested students ate encouraged to at- who finds the prospect of a weekend board outside Begley 202 for their tend. This weak there will be a on campus slightly depressing? Do pairings. All first round matches guest speaker. For more informstioa you ever find yourself packing a must be completed and reported to call Julie Thompson at 623-4634 suitcase on Friday afternoon instead the Intramural Office by 4 p.m. of looking for entertainment at Sept 21. school? If this description seems to Dance Theatre fit you, the Offices of Recreational The Eastern Dance Theatre is Sports and Residence Hall Programs Soccer having classes every Tuesday and has an offer you can't refuse. The Women's Soccer Club will Thursday from 6 pan. to 7:16 p.m. On Friday, Sept. 18, the Begley play Berea College Sept. 23 at 5 in Weaver Gym Dance Studio. Come, Building will once again become the pjn. in the intramural* field. dressed to dance. No experience is scene of "Play The Night Away." Also, there will be an important necessary. For more information, calf Jill Schindele of the office of recrea- intramural meeting for all teams in- Cheryl Buchman at 1521. tional sports describes this all-night terested in playing soccer. Entries event as a chance to "play for the will only be accepted at this meeting Arts & Humanities sake of havin,' a good time." in the Grise Room of Combs Hall, The College of Arts and Humani-. Starting at o p.m., several recrea- Sept. 23. ties is sponsoring a Humanities Gen- tional activities will be offered to eral Education Colloquium at 9 a.m. the campus community, including in Perkins 212 on Saturday, Sept. both traditional sports (racquetball, PRSSA 19. All students are welcome. For basketball) and some bizarre, "any- A hard day's night Expose yourself to PRSSA, the more information call Jim Libbey at thing goes" activities. Various dem- Two university students practice in the Begley Building for Play the Night Away" Sept. 18. The event is sponsored student public relations club during 4832. onstrations by campus sports clubs by the Intramural* office and Interdorm for all students. their Open House, Sept. 21 from 7 will be given throughout the night, to 9 p.m. in Walnut Hall of the including the art of judo and Kris first year." Both Elliott and Schin- participate. She said she would like to see Keen Johnson Building. Refresh- Aurora bee throwing. Many of the activities dele are quick to point out that Awards are furnished by local more activities like this in the fu- ments will be served. Aurora, the university literary will be going on simultaneously, and "Play The Night Away" is an "ex- merchants, for the competitive- ture, and feela that this event is a magazine, is now accepting manu- will continue until ... "whenever." cellent opportunity for people to minded, although Schindele explains start. "We challenge people who scripts for the next issue, to be pub According to Jean Elliott, direc- meet others on campus and to have that "Play The Night Away," is in- complain about empty weekends to Grant lished in the spring of 1982. Poetry, tor of women's programs, last year's a good time." tended to be just for recreation and come over and play and get involved Ohio State University is offering short stories, one-set plays and eras-' "Play The Night Away" drew more Although many of the activities fun, and to encourage the non-ath- . . . see what we have to offer." s fellowship grant to minority stu- tive essays are all eligible. Manu- than 1,000 people, including stu- are physically oriented, there are letic student to use the facilities at Her feelings are seconded by El- dents interested in pursuing a gradu- scripts should be typed, double- dents, faculty and their families. "I several spectator activities offered as the Begley Building. "This is one liott, who simply says, "Come ate or professions! degree. Appli- spaced, with name and address on would describe it as a solid success. well. No prior experience is needed way to meet the needs of the week- dressed in your grubbies and get cants must be U.S. citizens with the cover sheet only, not on the The event went very well for the and you do not have to sign up to end life on campus." ready to play." cumulative grade point averages of manuscript, and the author. Mantr-; 3.0 or above. For applications call scripts should be submitted to Atv 2241 or stop by Ellendale Hal), ran, Box 367, Campus or brought to Counseling Center. Dr. William Sutton, Wallace 133, Deadline for submission of manu- Mensa Club gives minds a place to meet scripts is Jan. 15, 1982. By Mike Webb a code meaning, "minds meeting Scouting Philosophy Club We don't grab at prospective mem- score to the American Mensa Selec- The Bluegrass Scouting Alliance Staff writer monthly around the table." The ob- bers, but we're glad for people to The Philosophy Club will have a tion Agency located in Brooklyn, Club (BGSA) is having an informa- What is Mensa? It is a club with ject of Mensa is to "fill a void for join." According to Lackey, more N.Y. meeting Monday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m, only one qualification for member- many intelligent people otherwise tional meeting Wednesday, Sept. 2.3 in the Clark Room of the Wallace and more women are joining and If your score meets with the at 8:45 p.m. in Wallace 445. All stu- ship: A score on an Intelligence o cut off from contact with other good right now women make up 30 per- Building. The topic will be "Recent Standards Committee of Mensa, dents (male or female) with an in- Developments in Eugenics: Somtf Quotient (I.Q.) test higher than that minds," according to the Mensa Bui cent of Mensa's membership. Lackey you're accepted. "Mensa," according terest in service are encouraged to Ethical Reflections" by Dr. Janimy of 98 percent of the general popula- letin, which is published monthly. says "women can come and talk and to Lackey, "is not an interest group, tion. Mensa started back in 1945 in join. Assistant Scoutmasters, Scout- Marie Idziak. ■«■ not act like the 'dumb blond' stereo- but a bunch of people held together masters, Commissioners and Assist- One individual who is a member Oxford, England. Dr. L.L. Ware and type. Women felt they couldn't join by a certain property — High Intel- of Mensa on Eastern's camous is as- Roland Hum 11, both barristers, met ant Den Leaders for units in the Kit because of past culture attitudes, ligence." Carson District srea are needed SA Elections li sociate professor of mathematics each week in a kind of round table but they're changing ever so slowly." Student Association elections will now. The BGSA is planning a Cub Jackaon Lackey. According to discussion. Lackey says, "It basically Not only does Mensa meet be held Tuesday, Sept. 22, from 10 Recreation Leader training field trip Sept. 19, a Lackey there is "no sanity require- was an opportunity for talk between monthly, but it also has a social a.m. to 6 p.m. on the main level of Begley recreational facilities are trip to the Old Kentucky Home ment, no morality requirement. We equals; for bright individuals." side. Game nights, trips to the local the Powell Building. Students" open Monday - Friday, 5:30 - 10:30 Council offices Oct. 7 and an awards have even taken a man that was Mensa's membership numbers 40,- theatre are planned often as well as should bring their ID's to vote. '"' p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; night meeting. Interested future doing time in LaGrange." Not only 000 internationally, with 85 percent having a guest speaker or two come Sunday, 1 - 10 pan. Weaver facilities Scouting leaders should contact 1746 has Lackey been a tnember of of that in the United States. and talk. Lackey said, "There's one are available for use Monday - Fri- for more information or come to the IFC Rush -,i Mensa for 18 years, he even writes Locally, members meet once a danger when you have a guest day, 6:30 - 10 p.m.; Saturday, 1 - 6 Next week will be the last week the newsletter for the local "gather- next meeting. month in Lexington where they speaker though; he has to be able to p.m.; Sunday, 1 - 10 p.m. of this fall's fraternity rush for i ing" in Lexington. Mensa members have, as Lackey calls it, "very un- talk us down. If not, someone will The Begley weight room is avail- members. Informational parties i call their meetings "gatherings" be- structured meetings,, where generally talk him down." able Monday - Thursday, 6 - 9 p.m.; Alpha Phi Sigma being held in the Powell Buildifl cause, as Lackey puts it, "a meeting anything is talked about from bad If you think you're in the top 2 Friday - Sunday, 2 - 6 pjn. just sounds too organized." Alpha Phi Sigma, the Criminal for any interested students. ■ jokes to politics." When it comes to percent of the population and would Alumni Coliseum is open for free Justice Honor Society, is hsving more information on the schedule • "Mensa" is Latin for "table" and recruiting. Lackey says, "We tend to like to give Mensa a try, all you play and intramural events Monday weekly meetings every Thursday at parties contact the Student Activ when the word is broken down, it's be passive on getting new members. have to do is send your I.Q. test - Thursday, 5:30 -10:30 pjn. 5:30 p.m. in one of the Powell con- ties Office, 3855.

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SfHurday SAM to 13 »• and ("MM Poanut ooato. by laauaa .3 SI HOT ot COCO $ $ 2 KnX.dlS4l.-1 Si—day ...... 4 PM M, 12 PI RICH'S TURKEY BREAST.. .ib 3.59 CAKEDONUTS 6 For 1.19 aL*>sJM POM •»a* Il —■ M 4>>>l<*s>it R ■-1 FRE CREAMY COLE SLAW CHOC, CHIP COOKIES a. 85' .. 6 For 75* SMALL COKE MEDIUM COKE WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF SUB OUTRAGEOUS SUB BUTTERCRUST WHITE BREAD * i|M. 79* ii' ■ i ■ mii]|lll.fflRlfflll1lll The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981—7 4 Sorority Children find colonizes this fall University Pals I I By Stephanie Geromes By Beth Wilson have done things such as bowling, Or«anuatio»a editor Staff writer lying out in the sun and going for A handful of women from all Pam Fowler's first reaction to ice cream with their "Big Pals." classifications and walks of life will University Pals was not to get in- According to Beck, the organiza- #ork this year to create a new so- volved. Being a single parent in tion was stagnant during the sum- rority on campus with the colors old Brockton, she did not want others mer. The caseworker stresses to the rose and green and the turtle as to think that her children needed child that his "Big Pal" will be their symbol. Delta Zeta Sorority is something more in their lives than around only during the school year. here this semester as the first Na- what they had. She finally decided This prevents the child from tional Panhellenic Conference group to go to the meetings snd learn being too disappointed. Fowler said to colonise at the university since Pi what the organization was all about. she feels that this kind of disap- (fata Phi in 1975. University Pals is s non-profit or- pointment is one that a child should 2 After two years of debate within ganization which seeks to involve learn to handle anyway. Her chil- Panhellenic on whether or not to ex- the children of the campus commu- dren kept in touch with their "Big pand and a series of interviews with nity with students of the university. Pals" through letters and phone various national sororities, Delta The organization is based on the na- calls last summer. "The only prob- Zeta (DZ) was invited to colonize tional Big Brother/Big Sister pro- lem may be if the student graduates and has been in the process of se- gram and came directly from the before or after the child's parents lecting its charter members since Student Association. do," says Fowler. But, according to Sept. 8. They have Conference Sandy Beck, a junior public rela- Beck, this is taken into account Room D in the Powell Building tions major, is the director of Uni- when the match is made. through Wednesday for displays and versity Pals. The organization is get- ting ready to begin its second The student is also asked not to to interview interested women. become too involved with the child's "We just want to get hard work- semester. family, according to Fowler. "This ing girls," explained Gaye Bush, a "It wasn't easy in the beginning. way the children have someone who senior and transfer DZ from the I had no idea where to start," said they don't have to shsre snd who University of Alabama. Bush will Beck. But, with the help o^stu- csn be more objective if the child act as the pledge trainer for the dents, parents and many others they needs to discuss s problem." charter members this year. She is were able to put together an organi- also responsible for training the new zation which involves the children University Psls is a different officers with the help of Sherry Hel- with the university. kind of organization in that it deals ton (UK) and Lee Ann Martin In addition to Beck, the program with children on an individual and (Texas), two of six national field has a secretary, a treasurer and two personal basis. They have a low representatives of DZ. caseworkers. One caseworker, Mary budget this year and all of their Helton and Martin will remain Potter, deals with the student vol- money comes from fund-raising on campus until Wednesday, Sept. unteer; while the other, Johanna projects. But Beck is optimistic. 23, when the formal selection McQuilkin, deals with the child and "The excitement of the students and process will end. The group will con- his or her family. the children makes it all worth- tinue to give out bids in "open bid- In order to become a "Big Pal" while," she said. dtag," which lasts year-round, just the student must first fill out an ap- Everyone involved was appar- as.the other sororities on campus plication. The application, along ently pleased with last year's re- do. Helton and Martin, with occa- with three references, is reviewed by sponse to University Pals. "Our goal sional visits from Norms Andersic, the caseworker. The child also fills was to make 20 matches'and we former national president of DZ and out an application which is reviewed doubled that with approximately 42. current extension director, will visit by his caseworker. The caseworkers This year we would like to see 80 and help officer-train the pledges interview the students and the chil- matches but my personal goal is every two or three weeks. dren. They then discuss each case 100," said Beck. ... This new group is one of four and try to match up "Pals." Fowler said that "sometimes new DZ colonies in the nation this Each month the organization has Brockton residents feel that they are year and Helton said, "We're hoping a party which is open to everyone. not really part of the campus com- to install them sometime in March. The parties consist of games, re- munity. The only thing that the It's whenever National Council feels We've got spirit! freshments and a matching cere- children know about it is that their they're ready." She said that they Two members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Karen Fox (top) and Gigi Belanger (bottom), show their spirit during mony for the newly matched pair. moms snd dads go there for classes. must stand as s chapter on their last Saturday's Sigma Chi Derby events on Palmer Field. The games were part of a week-long Greek event annually "Seeing the excitement on the faces University Pals helps them feel like own. sponsored by the fraternity. of the children is something that they're part of it all." „ Tonight the DZs are having a re- can't be explained," said Beck. "It's Both Fowler and Beck stressed ception in Walnut Hall in the Keen really terrific." that the organization is open to the Johnson Building from 7:30 to 9:30 In addition to the parties, each entire campus community. Parents, for interested women. For further student volunteer is required to faculty and staff members are urged Organizations spend at least one hour each week to became involved with the pro- rush information call the office of Student Activities (3865). with their match. Fowler's children gram as well as students. 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DISCOUNT ——■—r*—mrm" : •—Hie Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981 Duncan plans Looking Out for civic orchestra Impressive places A Ulent March is underway by the university's new orchestra direc- tor, Dr. Dan Duncan. Duncan, who joined the depart- Unda Douglas ment of music this fall after 17 Arts years on the faculty at Texas A&I that going there was like going to University, invites persons in Madi- VISIT SOUTH AMERICA, South America. son and adjacent counties with a ATHENS, AND PARIS ON A Other history buffs will also no- musical talent to audition for the orchestra just for community musi- STUDENT BUDGET. tice that time does net always re- 1981-82 orchestra. While at A&I, cians. "If this happens, we could tai- Impossible. peat itself, aa Athens of Fayette Duncan taught woodwinds and di- lor the literature played by the or- Wrong. Not only can these places County has shown. rected the A&I Civic Symphony. chestra to the interests of the be visited on a limited budget, but Named for Athena, Greece, the "I hope to involve the public community," he said. they can also offer inexpensive ac- pioneers hoped that it would be the here and would like to see a Univer- Four productions are scheduled commodations for a week's vacation. Athens of the West sity-Civic Orchestra be assembled at for this year's orchestra. The Fall However, before you contact Birmingham in Marshall County Eastern," said Duncan. "In past Concert will be held Oct. 29 in TWA or the next luxury liner cruise was established after its namesake years, orchestra rehearsals were held Hiram Brock Auditorium followed in for this offer, put your phone down; in England, and Waterloo refers to during the daytime hours which December by the accompaniment to these impressive places can be found Napoleon's historic defeat. made it difficult for people in the the Messiah. In March, the orches- within the boundaries of the Blue- Another place which may capture community to attend, but this year tra will perform a Concerto Aria grass state. your attention in your treks I have made plans for an evening Concert featuring student soloists, For those of you who want an throughout the state is Manila, in rehearsal to specifically entice and the Spring Concert will be oriental touch, Bagdad in Shelby Johnson County. This community townspeople to join us." presented in April. County, will offer the atmosphere. gained its name because many of its According to the new director, re- "We hope to have a 60-piece or- According to legend, the community participates fought in the Spanish hearsals will be held each Monday chestra this year," said Duncan. "It received its name from a small boy American War. from 7 - 9:30 p.m. for the benefit of appears our greatest need at this with a speech defect who was the Located among the hollows and community orchestra members and time is for persons who play the vio- son of a local miller. Each time the mountains are Bethlehem, Egypt, every Wednesday from 3:30 - 5:30 lin or viola." boy came to mill and attempted to California, Anchorage, Texas, Korea, p.m. Rehearsals will be held in room Instrumentalists interested in au- say something, it would sound like Wales and Cairo. 100 of the Foster Music Building. ditioning for the EKU orchestra "bag dad." So, the next time you want t* Duncan said if the community should contact Duncan at his office The problem of meeting one's get away from it all, take a trip, in involvement reaches a significant in room 223 of the Foster Music Go for it \ bills has been around as long as men your Kentucky "impressive commun- ' level he would like to begin another Building, telephone 622-1348. No, he's not off to fight a fire at the Chi Omega house . . . he's just a lucky who established the barter system. ities." participant in the annual Sigma Chi Derby. The Kappa Deltas won the In Washington, the oldest town in Derby. the county seat of Mason County from 1788 to April, 1848, the feeling Workshop Wind ensemble offers was also reflected. ELO, Moody Blues harmonize According to history, a 66-year- for nurses set By Mary Leigh Hayden cosmic rocker" that shows their old Simon Kenton was lying in a The College of Allied Health and students experience Staff writer changing style. The song is an excel- debtors prison at Washington. Ken- Nursing and Fort Logan Hospital ELO's new is back in lent piece of prose recited as they ton refused to leave even when his will have a workshop on "Basic Car- The Fall Wind Ensemble is not than usual." Time with the Moody Blues, a new have had on each album previously. friends offered bail and to pay the diac Arrhythmias" on Sept. 18 and just another new name in town. It's The Fall Wind Ensemble will album tagging along with their Long Though the Moody Blues style of debt. Kenton felt that the debt was 19, 1981, at the Harvey Helm Me- a group of university musicians put play different dimensions in their Distance Voyager. music has changed, ELO, the crea- unjust and he would not pay it. In morial Library in Stanford. Regis- together to perform a kind of music fall concert. Each member (as of The sound of the Moody Blues tors of the new sound born in the 1780, he undertook to locate 3,000 tration starts st 8 a.m. The program that differs from that of the march- now there are about 30) will have has progressed with the demands of last few yean of the preceding dec- acres of land with warrants for Ed- starts st 8 a.m. and ends at 3:46 ing band, and also gives experience the chance to perform and some will the ruling audience and their pro- ade, have remained virtually the mund Byne, whose pay was to be p.m. each day. that the musicians might not get have the opportunity to play differ- duction of Long Distance Voyager same. In their new album, Time, one-half the amount The target audience is nurses in- otherwise. ent parts. "This develops individual proves the feat. Their new album they retain the aame sound still History buffs will be interested in terested in developing basic skills in playing experience," explained Dr. has taken old cliches from their pre- filled with an interesting array of the origin of Paris, which has been "It provides concert-oriented ex- electrocardiogram interpretation. Hartwell. "Our concert will be Tues- vious and added the unique sounds. Sound effects are placed known aa Hopewell and Bourbon. The purpose of the workshop is perience," stated Dr. Robert Hartwell, day, Dec. 1. in Gifford Theater." sound of ELO to produce the new throughout the album to capture at- HUB south terminus of the Mays- sponsor of the group. "It gives stu- to present the didactic materials re- sound. tention, the techniques of classical ville and Lexington railroad was es- quired for bask interpretation of the dents the chance to get more experi- The only requirement to join the Moody Blues has taken the use music, orchestral sounds, the harmo- tablished at a time when Kentucky ence because in a marching band Fall Wind Ensemble is to have pre- electrocardiogram. ~ of electronic music from ELO. As nization of rich vocal chords and was trying to express its gratitude The speakers for this program there's only a call for so many play- vious band experience. Anyone inter- with ELO, the Moody Blues now choral movements sounding like old to France for-its aid in the Revolu- ers on each instrument; therefore ev- ested can contact Dr. Hartwell by are: Dena Demaree, Stephanie Vaa- have more string instrument* accom- Latin hymns still can be picked out tionary War. Arsdale, Joan McGill and Rita Par- eryone doesn't always get to per- calling 3161 or stopping by Foster panying their songs. in the background if one listens Distance has been a complaint of form. Music majors get to play more 111. Whitley County, so much so that in son, from the Associate Degree On earlier albums the Moody carefully. Nursing and the Baccalaureate Blues' harmonization was more Time still shows musical audi- the southern part of the state there is a small community. South Amer- Nursing department prominent vocally, whereas now the ences that ELO is still the only If you would like additional in- harmonization is either far in the group that can produce songs in ica. formation or wish to register, please Modern Dance offers background, or in with mustical in- such a cosmic attitude, despite the In former days, the town was so contact: Dr. Lynn Voight, 215 Per- struments. fact that the only thing different remote that the people crossing the kins Building. Phone 622-2143 or Even though the Moody Blues' from their last album is the songs. mountains to get to it remarked 622-3104. Saturday classes musical arrangements have become The sound of ELO is like an an- more in depth, they still are not as tique shop overcrowded with knick- Toni Reiss, M.S., a registered workshops are $15. All three work- advanced as ELO. The Moody Blues knacks and bric-a-brac, but is deco- dance therapist, will be conducting a shops are $25. Registration forms still retain their rugged sound, but it rated with simplicity. The Moody Ptay McDonald** series of Saturday workshops at the can be picked up at the Modern is more polished in a down-to-earth Blues music can be described as a Modern Dance/Kentucky studio. A Dance/Kentucky studio at 109 E. manner. pencil sketch now displayed as a different aspect of dance and move- Main St., Lexington, or call 266- The most impressive song on good piece of art shaded with $15,000,000 ment will be featured each week: 8700. Long Diatance Voyager is "vetran " chalks. Both are worth listening to. Sept. 26 - Creative Movement/ Dance Improvisation Vbu deserve Oct. 3 - Breath and Alignment Oct. 10 - Yoga and Relaxation All workshops will be from 2 - 4 a weak today. p.m. Each workshop is $8. Any two Vogue Beauty Salon \ t.v.w-irn' ISM 623-5770 *^^ (BEHIND FIRE STATON ON MAIN ST.) Your Passport TO CASH.TRAVEL & FOOD Super Cuts Win up to For Guys and Gals $300,000 Specialize In Over 40.000.000 prizes ovdtabli Perms EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND, KY. BILLS ONE-TIME SALE

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wm The Eastern Progrew, Thursday, September 17, 1981—• Rob Ellis doubles Stephanie Horn as DJ and student wins scholarship By Lane Butler ence me. It's not that big a deal. Staff writer You don't have to listen to it. Old By Lane Patrice Butler Horn's experience in radio is also In the history of DJs, the stereo- songs talked about the same things Staff writer encouraging. She disc-jockeyed while type of a pauchy man who reaches but that gets ignored. Supposedly "She has an interest in news that she was at WIRV, then a rock out for his cold, black coffee in a today the sex and drug measage is goes beyond just a classroom music station in her hometown of styrofoam cup and stares calmly at more (prevalent)." credit," said Madison Hodges, man- Irvine, but "I liked the news." It the petrified doughnut in which Since this semester is Ellin's last ager of WEKU-FM. was her experience in reading news bite-sized impressions have become before graduating, he plans to con- Perhaps that is why Stephanie copy at WIRV that made her decide tinue his broadcasting work until Dianne Horn, a university student to go into news broadcasting as her fossilized comes to mind. and part-time news broadcaster at On the other hand, one can vis- something better and more finan- major and career. sualize the 6' 5" wiry frame of a guy cially stable comes along. "If I could WEKU-FM, was awarded a $1,000 She also worked at WEKY dur- stay in radio for the rest of my life broadcasting scholarship from the ing her first semester as a freshman, who squeezes his stilt-like legs under Kentucky Broadcasters Association a desk cluttered with unknown and be financially stable, I'd do it." but she switched over to WEKU the he said. "It's fun work . . . but it's (KBA) for the 1981-82 school year. next semester. She is working there phone numbers of anonymous peo- "We all really thought she de- ple. still a business." now in her sophomore year. His advice to other students in served it," said Hodges. "Everyone Since Horn commutes from Ir- Somewhere between the stereo- on the staff was really supporting types, there is Rob Harkleroad, alias broadcasting or most any other vine, she often has to set her alarm major is to "get experience — even Rob Ellis gains valuable experience. her in this." for 3:45 a.m. on Mondays, Wednes- Rob Ellis, a disc jockey for WEKY Only female and minority appli- AM, the adult contemporary rock if you work for free." He illustrated days snd some Fridays in order to this point by saying that if you go cants interested in the broadcasting arrive at the station in time to radio station in Richmond, and for field and recommended as assets to WKQQ-FM, the rock music station up against someone who has a de- " Ys mean do I have a big head dium build and height of Ellis was broadcast the 5.30 a.m. "Morning gree and no experience and you have now?" He reflects in surprise for a seen walking through campus in his the industry were considered for the Edition" program. in Lexington. award. Requirements for the schol- According to Madison Hodges, Holding a soft drink and sporting no degree but five years experience, small moment. "No," he continues, Pi Kappa Alpha shirt, shorts and more than likely you will be picked "big head hasn't hit me yet. I'll get bamboo sandals, the kind that are arship also included being enrolled "She has never been late." Ste- a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity shirt, in a Kentucky college or university phanie Horn verifies this and ex- of which he is a member. Ellis said for the job. a big head when I reach Chicago. made in Taiwan, while his brown, How does it feel to Ellis, to have That's when you'll have to widen fluffy mass of wavy hair floated a as well as being employed in a Ken- plains, "You have to be dependable, it had been easy to decide on broad- tucky broadcasting facility for one especially when you'rj- signing on be- casting as a major since he had the power of broadcasting in his the door to get me through." bit in the breeze. He was headed grasp? . A couple of hours later, the me- north. year. cause people expect you to be there wanted to be a radio broadcaster One person per station could be when they wake up." since his sophomore year in high nominated by a KBA member for Hodges said, "Speaking from my school, and yet he changed his the statewide scholarship. The nomi- observations, we have 32 stu- major to public relations. "A broad- nee then sends in an audition tape dents . . . this semester . . . and casting major is too restrictive," he made up of answers to standard we've been very impressed with her explained. "Public relations prepares Deane, Dewey create murals questions such as why the applicant (Horn's) professionalism and dedica- you for a wider choice of jobs." feels he should receive the scholar- tion." Then he added, "It's not an However, it is evident that Ellis" By Linda Douglas man and Kobin, the Beatles, and a reactions have been very positive, as ship and it is later reviewed by a easy job to get up at 5:00 (ajn.). main drive is broadcasting since he scholarship committee. Other than news broadcasting, is a disc jockey for WEKY during Arts editor mural depicting university sports. well as the adult critics'. Dewey had Students, beware, the relationship In the future, Deane and Dewey a similar reaction. He said, "It's a On July 24, the day before Horn also sets up news interviews as the weekday afternoon drive, from 3 Horn's birthday, she received the well ss writes news copy. She con- p.m. until 7 p.m., and a disc jockey you now hold with your instructors hope to change the murals, but at kick to see people. They never say could come back to you in the fu- the present, they think these seven what you expect them to." letter which informed her that she siders news coverage and writing for WKQQ on the weekends. had won the scholarship. "I was skills to be the hardest part of her Concerning WEKY's format, Ellis ture. will best convey the idea of friend- Previous experiences Daniel Deane, associate professor ship for all ages, from children to Mural painting is a new kick to pretty happy about it," she related. job. stresses the fact that it is "not the "I was a little shocked. I had almost "It's not like a newspaper that type of format that ignores the col- of art education, found this to be the older generations. Dewey. Customarily a print maker, true when a former student, Clay The two instructors have tried to this will be his first venture into forgotten about it." they can go back and read again," lege student completely. In fact, She had applied for it in June. she explains. "You have to make it after 7, at night, almost all (of the Nelson, contacted him for a job of complete the project during the last commercial art. Even though he has converting Lee's Little Inn into a three months in addition to teaching an undergraduate art major, Dewey She continued, "It's kind of an clear so they can understand it format) is directed toward the stu- when they hear it." dents." During this time, record re- new establishment, Pally's, which is summer school and in Dewey s case, related that this is his first project honor; (it) kind of encourages me." quests are taken and the station located at 128 Main St competing in tennis matches. of this nature. However, in the fu- plays more high school and college- With the aid of Dick Dewey, as- Part of their success in complet- ture, Dewey hopes to work with oriented music. sociate professor of art, the two ing the project, according to Deane, Deane each time Nelson needs an Stones top billboard A new night-time program that have been working in their spare has been due to the fact that he updated piece. Ellis places special emphasis on in- time for the last three months on and Dewey are used to working to- Deane, on the other hand, is well For the week ending Sept. 19 the #5-Don Williams-Especislly For volves officers of any college organi- creations which are shown at Pally's. gether. The two have painted to- acquainted in working with murals. following are the top recordings as You zation, such as fraternities, sorori- According to Deane, the murals gether for years, and when Clay The Fine Arts Building in Lexing- classified by Recordsmith of Rich- Billboard Top 5 Soul LPs ties, social, religious, or special that he and Dewey have created Nelson, the proprietor and manager ton, this year's Pattie A. Clay mond: Jtl--Street Songs interest clubs, etc., reserving air time best illustrate the message of friend- of Pally's, contacted Deane to do dance, several public schools, and Billboard Top 10 LPs *2--It Must Be Magic at WEKY in order to come and talk ship which the establishment hopes the job, Deane knew that he would homes of teachers display Deane's - 1 The Rolling Stones-Tattoo You *3-Carl Carlton-Carl Carlton about future organizational events. to convey. need help so the decision to work work. Deane also did the art work #2-Stevie Nicks-Bella Donna Creating the atmosphere has been #4-Al Jarreau-Breakin' Away Ellis considers the different with Dewey was automatic. for Nelson when he managed the # 3-Joumey-Eecape # 5-Richard Fields-Dimples both an easy and difficult task, ac- Irongate. #4-Foreigner-4 Recordsmith Top 10 LPs broadcasting and working formats of cording to Deane. Since the duo In addition to the wall panels, Even though it has been a habit WEKY and WKQQ to be "a good the team slso worked on a brick 3 5-Hilly Squier-Don't Say No si-Dan Fogelberg-The Innocent knew that they had a great amount of both artists to sign their works, #6-Rickie Lee Jones-Pirates change of pace. You can find your- of wall space that needed covering, wall which displays the establish- only one of the murals at Pally's Age self getting stale and this way, you ment's name in receding colors and #7-Pat Benatar-Precious Time #2-Rolling Stonee-Tattoo You the decision to do murals was al- carries their signatures. This is the #8-Rick Springfield-Working Class #3-Bob Seger-Nine Tonight have a new angle." most automatic. The difficulty came on a backdrop located behind the work depicting Walt Disney. Accord- The most difficult part of radio platform where live bands will be Dog #4-Stevie Nicks-Bella Donna when Deane and Dewey tried to de- ing to Dewey, "Everyone will know; #9- Rick James-Street Songs « 5- Journey-Escape broadcasting for Ellis is "to be a cide which friends they wanted to appearing periodically. we don't want to blow our horn," combination entertainer and person- The three expect the public to # 10-Pretenders-Pretenders II #6-ELO-Time paint on the murals. Dewey related and Deane agrees. Billboard Top 5 Country LPs #7-Billy Joel-Songs in the Attic ality because if you're too much of that they listed at least 50 friend- react favorably to the change also. Kim Clouae'a work one or the other, it gets old." For Since the establishment hopes to #1-Alabama-Feels So Right »8-Tubes-The Completion Back- ships before he and Deane decided Kim ('louse, a university art stu- # 2-Eddie Rabbi tt-Step By Step wards Principle Ellis, news and information is easy upon seven. present the atmosphere as a place dent, also has her work featured at since it's written down but enter- "you would bring your parents or tt.l-Oak Ridge Boys-Fancy Free #9-Pat Benetar-Precious Time The murals Pally's. Instead of working on mu- #4-Kenny Rogers-Share Your Love - 10 Kick James-Street Songs taining is hard. You don't want to The murals range from the 1940s date," according to Nelson, the'three rals though, she is responsible for sound dumb and corny and, as Ellis influence of Norman Rockwell to know that their work will pay off in the smaller works which appear over says, "that comes with experience." the 1980s movie, Star Ware. more than one way. each table and in the restrooms. She Then he added, "Some have that According to Deane, they hope to Deane related that several chil- also created the display which is natural knack more than others." have a representation of each decade dren have seen the murals and their featured in the dining room. DR. ISAACS Concerning the sometimes contro- from the 1940s to the preaent. In- versial sex and drug related songs cluded in this representation are DR. C. L. DAVIS played on the air, Ellis explains, "I Walt Disney, Charlie Brown, Bat- don't let the lyrics to music influ- DR. HARVEY A. 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/ !•—The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 17. 1981 Sports Spikers finish fifth; raise record to 6-2 By Shanda Pulliam mise was psychological. "It was Staff writer more mental than anything," said Senior Kay Bieger had the per- McGovern. fect answer. On the bus ride back "Our mental game broke down, from Pittsburgh, where the volley- our block broke down and then our ball team finished fifth in an invita- passing started to break down," re- tional last weekend, the team dis- flected Stoeckle. cussed how they would respond to Polvino echoed Stoeckle's senti- the inevitable question, "How did ments. "We needed to stop after the you do?" Penn match and really work on our Merely saying, "We lost," would blocking, but we didn't hdtje the op- never begin to explain the team's portunity." performance, so after much delibera- tion, Bieger came up with the ideal Bieger found it disappointing to response, "We were beaten by the make the trip to Pittsburgh, only to best team there. We were beaten by meet Northern in the finals round. ourselves." "We played right into Northern's How well put. After dropping hands." she said. "We didn't get the their first two tournament oppo- break when we needed it. But we nents handily, the Lady Colonels ex- held our own. We have nothing to perienced major breakdowns in their be embarrassed about." blocking as well as their mental So the Lady Colonels returned to game, and they fell to' Penn State Richmond with six wins, two losses 15-11, 15-8 in the best two out of snd s new perspective. "We were three series, humbled," said senior Laurie Briggs. Penn State shattered the Lady "We learned a lot about our consist- Colonels' flawless 5-0 record, thus ency," added Stoeckle. likewise shattered their confidence. "We played eight matches in "Everybody was kind of disap- eight days," said Polvino. "The kids pointed," said Coach Geri Polvino. hsve been plsying hard. Now we Eastern had enough left after the need to play smart. We need to im- Penn State loss to beat Edinboro prove — pure and simple." 16-14, 15-10 and finiah second in The Lady Colonels left town on a their five-team pool with a 3-1 positive note as they polished off record. Dsyton in their first home game All 10 teams from the two five- Sept. 10 before a very large crowd team pools then advanced to a sin- in Weaver Gym. "The support we gle elimination tournament, seeded got at our home game really in- according to their respective pool spired us," said McGovern. finishes. As of Pittsburgh, the Lady Colo- In the finals tournament, Eastern nels' first tournament, Polvino was pitted sgainst the third place smiled. "They plsyed their hearts team of the other pool — Northern out. I couldn't ask anything more of Kentucky, a longstanding KWIC them." rival The morning after the tourna- NKU took the first game 15-12, ment and the long bus trip home, then the Colonels won convincingly, Briggs somehow managed to muster 15-9. The rubber match was tight, up some enthusiasm. "We're awe- but Northern emerged on top, 15-12. some," she said. "You wait — you Senior captain Nancy Stoeckle just wait" and junior Ramon* McGovern be- For what? "Polvino's Spikers" are University volleyball players Deanne Madden (23) and Nancy Stoeckle (40) combine to block an attempted spike by a University of Dayton player. lieved that the culprit in their de- 6-2 — they have already arrived. The Colonels went on to win three games to one. (photo by Will Mansfield) Kidd's Colonels defeat conference rival Youngstown 26-6 By Scott Wilson fense for the Colonels. Thompson ball to the Youngstown 37. Thomp- Lovett closed out the scoring in Lovett opened the Colonel scor- ways important, especially on the Sports editor had a game-high 152 yards. son and Sutkamp then moved the the first half with a 27-yard field ing in the second half with a field road. The next two conference Behind the running of sophomore "Terance did a good job. He ran ball to the eight. Isaac then scamp- goal with four seconds on the clock. goal. This was the sophomore's long- games are at home. The crowd is so backs Terance Thompson and Jon well and is capable of going for a ered the remaining distance for the The field gosl cspped a five-play, est ever as he booted it 47 yards. important and our crowd has been Sutkamp and the arm of quarter- touchdown at any time," said Coach game's first score. The two-point 40-yard drive. Thompson scored the final points good." back Chris Isaac, the Colonels Kidd. "Sutkamp did a good job run- conversion attempt failed and the "This was a physical game," com- of the game. After unsuccessfully Kidd also had many plaudits for opened theis conference and won ning and also blocking." Colonels led, 6-0. mented Coach Kidd. Physical indeed trying the left side, he went right his offensive unit. their second game in as many out- After exchanging punts, Allen The Maroons' next score came as Randy Taylor and Chris Sullivan, and ran 80 yards for the touchdown. "The offensive line came off the ings as they downed conference rival Young recovered a fumble from a from a drive executed from the besides Braxton, received injuries. Lovett's conversion, with 3:06 re- ball well. Isaac did a good job of Youngstown State 26-6 last Satur- wild pitch and gave the Colonels Eastern 32. Isaac mixed some skillful All but Braxton are expected to see maining in the game, accounted for running the team and he was pass- day at Youngstown. possession of the ball on their own passing with skilled running to move action this weekend. the final score. ing better." Filling in for the injured Nicky 33. the ball to the Penguin's five yard Youngstown seemed to shift the This was a very important win as . . . and his defensive unit.. . Yeast and Tony Braxton, who Braxton then burst upfield for a line. Sutkamp took it over from momentum in the third quarter as the Colonels sre now 1-0 in confer- "The defense was great. The of- limped off the field early in the first pickup of 18 yards. He was injured there. Jamie Lovett made it 13-0 they scored their only points of the ence play. Kidd explains the game's fense received the ball in good field quarter, the sophomore tandem ran on the play and did not return in with the extra point conversion at game with 8:27 remaining in that importance position. The secondary did excel- for 241 of the 365 total yards on of- the game. The Colonels moved the the 7:36 mark of the second quarter. quarter. "The first conference win is al- lent." MAKE SHEPHERD'S BILLARDS I AND EXTRA TUESDAY NIGHT IS STUDENTS NIGHT I LUNCH MONEY AT BURGER KING! 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Office Hoar* ouse M,WJ9-5bywt Tset 7-9 p.m.. Open disk fC^T* '^^BsM ^ClffcCS SaL9-12sm.,bTippt i Any large pitta —jT^^^^aBBBBBBBM. Tuesdays with 2 or more toppings 211 Geri Lane (X ICOT&BLOWDRYJ 623-6191 Eipra 30.11 Richmond, Ky. 40475 \ Reg. 14.00 — Gals Eastern By Pass (606)624-0317 w* Lexington 269-3366 Euclid & A$hland In Chevy Chase Reg. 9.00 —Guys College Pk. Shopping Canter Richmond ■ 624-2424 263 Eatt Main Street I t \ V The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981—11 Hastings finds time for books, sports Gail Swan p.m. every weekday, but Hastings After a brief interview with Staff writer also does exercises on her own time, Coach Harvel, she had the following University student and athlete, such as lifting weights and jogging. statement about Hastings. "Hastings Suzanne Hastings is wtiat some Field Hockey is an all-around is really motivated and dedicate! to would call a real full time student. season sport, with outdoor games in the whole team.'' Being a junior from Salisbury, Md. the spring and indoor games held in Heatings attended camp this and majoring in therapeutic recrea- the fall. Hastings doesn't get time summer along with the U.S. Field tion, she also holds a renewable one- off to visit her family in Salisbury. Hockey team. She also was among year scholarship and plays an impor- the international C team, the first tant role as goal keeper in the worn- The only time she has to get level of field hockey. ens sport of field hockey. away from school and practice to go home is on the two big holidays, Harvel also stated that Hastings Hastings ranked seventh in the Thanksgiving and Christmas. The is a very persistent student who nation for her .883 percentage of break between semesters is highly works hard at maintaining her 3.8 saves in a ranking of AIAW schools. earned. G.P.A. that she is holding at the "Being seventh in the nation was a "Once I have the break during present time. real accomplishment," said Hastings. the summer, I'm ready to get back Being goal keeper also means Eastern vs. Navy With Hastings' full-time schedule, to practice." stated Hastings. that you are the backbone of the her spare time is very limited. Prac- Hastings also commented on how team, setting up sn attack on of- By Scott Wilaon mented on his upcoming oppo- tice is very important for Hastings Coach Lynn Harvel really stresses fense as well as defense. Good com- Sports editor nents. and the rest of the field hockey the importance of studying. With munication between teammates is an Kidd's Colonels will take a 2- Conversely however, Welsh team. the help of Coach Harvel, Hastings important necessity. 0 record into their toughest will have to solve some problems "If I'm not at practice, I'm in is really motivated to get her studies Hastings and her teammates are game of the year as they travel on the offense. the room studying," added Hastings. done and work hard at the sport she excited and looking forward to the to Annapolis, Md., to plsy the The prime concerns on offense Suzanne Hastings The team practices from 3:30-6:00 loves. upcoming season. Midshipmen of the Nsval Acad- are at wide receiver where inju- emy. ries thwarted the development of "There's no doubt about it. the passing game in the spring. Navy is the best team Eastern The Middies also received injury Racquetball club gains Time Out has ever played in football," reports on three potential start- commented Coach Kidd. ers on the offensive line. The Middies have a record of The offense is something that membership, popularity Inexperience plagues 24-11 in the past three years concerns Welsh as he said, "We slong with two bowl appear- are not as far ahead with our of- ances. fense, yet we do have some out- By Shanda Pulliam members earned hardware for their "Clubbing Colonels" "We have enough talent to standing players there. We also Staff writer efforts. win," said Navy Head Coach don't have the quality depth at Racquetball is on a rampage. Ac- Last winter in the Lexington Stu- George Welsh ss he moved into the running back position that cording to an A.C. Nielson survey, dent-Faculty Open, which was held his ninth season st the Academy. we've had in the past three or rscquetball has been the nation's at the now defunct Spaulding Scott Wilson "We could be an outstanding de- four years." fastest-growing participant sport Southpark Club, Baker won the fensive club if our interior people The Colonel defense will be since 1976 and it is estimated that men's novice division, junior Maria come through." put to the test this weekend as by 1982, 29 million Americans will Elfers captured the women's novice "This is going to be an inexperi- they open their season tomorrow at Welsh has 22 returning letter- the Navy will start Eddie Mey- play. snd senior Robert Robinson was enced team. We are going to have to the Murray State Invitational. They men, seven of whom started on s ers, an All-American candidate, The packed conditions of the rac- first in the C division. rely on sophomores a great deal this akw must travel to the Buckeye Fall defensive unit that finished sev- in the back fie Id quetball courts on campus certainly In the Spaulding Racquetball year," commented first year head Classic at Ohio State University, enth in the nation last year. Meyers has not escaped attest to the increasing popularity of Tournament, akw held at the South- coach Bobby Seaholm. while also hosting the annual EKU The defensive line is built Kidd's notice. "Meyers is a the sport among students. For those park Club, senior Terri Ptacek cap- Seaholm was commenting on the Invitational. This is a small piece of around possible Ail-American tough back. He is big and devoted racquetball enthusiasts, the tured the women's D division cham- 1981 Colonel Golf team, a team even a tough schedule. Tim Jordan. strong," said Kidd. university offers an opportunity for pionship. the coach doesn't know much about. There is also defensive When the Navy offense is instruction and tournament play in Although, according to Baker, the "We have a very good schedule. I "I just got here three weeks ago don't know that much about the strength at end where Travis stopped Welsh won't hesitate to its Racquetball Club Racquetball Club was not recognized Wellington and Mike Rouser re- so I don't know the team that well teams that we will play, but I'm try a field goal with placekicker Erick Baker, club president for last year as an official sports club turn, in the defensive secondary myself. We lost three players. Two sure it will be a good schedule. I Steve Fehr. Fehr, who led the the second straight year, said that by the student activities office, it probably the deepest area of the of them left to graduation and one think, however, we can win," said team in scoring last year, re- the club is open to novices as well was recognized by the sports club transferred," commented Seaholm. team and a solid tight end in ceived preseason Ail-American office, a division of the intramuralfl Seaholm. as top ranked players. "The club Seaholm shouldn't worry too Greg Papajohn, an excellent re- honors. will try to satisfy two needs:" said . department which handles all sports ceiver. Coach Kidd summed up the clubs. much about the team as they are re- Baker, "giving instruction and sup- turning some good players. Head Tennis Coach Martha Mul- "They have a great defense. Midshipmen by saying, "Navy is plying information on any tourna- "The sports club office has They have an All-American nose- "We have four good players re- lins opens her team's season thif very physical and solid. They ments anyone would like to go to." helped us out a lot. They were able guard," said Kidd as he com- won't make many mistakes." to work it out where we would have turning and then we have a transfer week with games at Morehead, last The club has been in existence Tuesday, and against West Virginia for several years, but was not signif- a specific court time to practice," and three walk-on freshmen," said Seaholm. today at 3 p.m. behind Martin Hall. icantly known or active until last said Baker. M Mill year when it was initiated by This year, Baker hopes for "more Heading the returnees will be Sports Shorts sophomore Kelly Finney and senior Coach Geri Pol vino and her vol- Thomas Evans, whom Baker calls practice and more tournaments". Al- leyball team returned from the The Colonel baseball team is in There will also be two basebsll "one of the top players on campus," ready the club has plans to attend a Dave Sironen. Finney led the team need of an official scorekeeper for Maroon and White intersqusd games with a 73.89 average and Sironen Pittsburgh Invitational last weekend and Nat Weathers. November tournament in Hunting- with a fifth place tournament finish the fall and the spring seasons. Any- this fall. They will be played on What stimulated a desire for an carded a 7.25 stroke average. ton, W.Va., and others will be added and an overall record of 6-2. one interested should see Jim Ward, Sept. 26 and Oct. 3 at 10:30 a.m. on active racquetball c ub? "The lack of to the slate as the year progresses. One strong addition to the Colo- baseball coach, Friday, Sept. 18 be- Turkey Hughes Field. tournament interest and the lack of To raise money, the club plans to nels squad will be that of Pat Ste- "Polvino's Spikers" have a 16-6 tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Alumni The men's cross country team of phens, a local player who played at formal training on this campus," hold a marathon and two tourna- game record. The Colonels will face Coliseum, Room 116. Coach Rick Erdmann will begin said Weathers. ments—one intercollegiate tourna- Madison Central High School and Xavier at Cincinnati Monday before The Colonels would also like to their season this Saturday at Lex- According to Baker, the club now ment and one campus tournament. later for the University of Ken- hosting the EKU Invitational on announce that there will be a base- ington in the University of Ken- has approximately 30 members, 20 Anyone interested in racquetball tucky, who became eligible this fall Sept. 25 and 26. This tournsment ball game Sunday, Sept. 20 at 2 tucky Invitational. Among the 10 of them new since last year. is urged to attend the next club after sitting out his transfer year. will be a 12-teanf tourney bringing p.m. against the Lexington Bluegraas teams invited will be Ohio State, In- The club attended four major meeting Monday, Sept. 21 at 6 p.m. Seaholm and his "Clubbing Colo- in some of the top teams in the sur- All-Star Team. The game will be diana, Louisville and East Tennessee tournaments last year and four in Begley 156. nels" will get an early baptism as rounding held on Turkey Hughes Field. State.

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/■ I*—The Progress. TtwrMUy, September 17, 1981 Harriers open '81 season with win over Hilltoppers By Scott Mandi In addition to the five runners Staff writer already interested, eight more are The EKU Invitational just isn't included on the roster this season. what it used to be. But, that's not They are sophomores, Amy Gardner, worrying women's cross country Jill Molden, Kathy Romito, Melissa coach Sandy Martin.Though the In- Shore, Brenda Woods, freshman vitational was reduced to a dual Jenny Toulbee, Stephanie Wetzel meet due to lack of participants, and senior Iris Amos. Martin was extremely pleased with Becsuse of the team's great the university's 22-35 win over youth, Martin and assistant coach Western's Hilltop harriers. Cathy Sherer are both looking for- ward to a very promising future. Leading an unusually young and "Well try to recruit well next year," talented team to victory was fresh- Martin added, hoping to increase man Lisa Renner with a time of their considerable depth. 19:24. The Colonels also captured Illinois is the Colonels next step 2nd, 4th, 7th, and 8th places on the on the lsdder as they prepare for legs of Maria Pazarentzoa, Karen Kentucky Women's Intercollegate Haden, Jean Strait and Eve Combs Conference and the Ohio Valley respectively. Conference meets later this fall. The meet was held at Arlington Martin said she hopes to cut 30 sec- golf course which is the University onds off everyone's time this week home site. Martin ranks Arlington with continued weight training and ss one of the most grueling courses more sprint workouts. in the conference mainly due to the This should put the university's many large hills. "Arlington is a "grass trackaters" in prime position tough course. Our runners can run to continue their success. As Sandy two minutes faster on other courses Martin put it, "We were really, because ours is that much tougher," really pleased with the way they related Martin. ran."

Robin Forhecz, university field hockey player, advances the ball past a Miami of Ohio defender in last Saturday's 1-0 lady Colonel victory, (photo by Smith takes honor Jay Stine) Everyone would like to be recog- Smith says her brothers played nized for their work, whether it be an important part in getting her in- in business, athletics or any field of terested in playing sports. "My endeavor. _, brothers were the ones who got me Hockey team opens season with victory If you have ever wondered about started playing," she said. how that would feel just ask junior "I play intramural Softball during Lori Smith By Shanda Pulliam team had failed to top perennially "Wilma's score was wonderful," got our act together," said the Ber- the school yesr. The interest is so tough Miami in three chances. lauded a jubilant Harvel. "She used genfield, NJ., native. "It felt really Smith, a physical education greet here thst it should be s var- Staff writer major, received All-World honors Wilma Howard's ponytail bobbed But this time they hit pay din, a reverse stick shot and that is good beating them." sity sport. After all men have their and when time ran out, sweet re- really difficult." Harvel was also pleased with the this last weekend at the World Invi- sports why can't women have up and down on her back as she tational Women's Softball Tourna- took the paas from centerhalf Jean venge was evident. Sticks were air After the game, an excited, red- play of junior transfer Julie Theiler, theirs,'' she said. bound, ecstatic shouts' penetrated faced Howard expressed her already who came to Eastern from the Uni- ment held at Hutchinson, Kan. Dickson and maneuvered through "It feels great. I am very hon- her opponents in pursuit of the goal the humid air, handshakes and hugs obvious sentiments. "This is great. versity of Oregon. "Julie had excel- were exchanged in limitless fashion, lent cutting and passing,'' Harvel re- ored," commented Smith. during Saturday's field hockey game We were really up for this game. We Smith played for the TRI- Tickets available against Miami of Ohio. and smiles were omnipresent at the were doing it for the seniors who marked. "She fits in real well to our midfield celebration. STATE Auction team out of Cincin- A good quantity of tickets for With Coach Lynne Harvel peer- came in here as freshmen and have forward line." nati. ing on anxiously from the sidelines Meanwhile, Miami coach Lyl Fes never beaten them (Miami)." At Monday's practice, the Lady each of Eastern Kentucky Univer- of Hood Field, and a vociferous perman, who is not accustomed to Howard's goal merely highlighted Colonels prepared for tomorrow's It was quite a surprise that sity's five remaining home football crowd urging Howard on, the Louis- such a result, fumed on the sidelines a consistent game performance. road trip, which will take them to Smith even played in the tourna- games are now available at the ville junior suddenly found an open- with the contention that her team "Wilma had good stick work all Dayton, then to Ball State Satur- ment Tri-State is not her original EKU Athletic Ticket Office in Al- ing. She paused on the left side of was cheated out of three minutes . day," commented Harvel. "She was day. tesm. "I wss plsying for a team in umni Coliseum. the goal and smacked a reverse stick playing time. Two official clocks real aggressive in wanting to score." In the far comer of Hood Field,. Cincinnati all summer. Then Tri- Remaining home dates for the shot past a bewildered Miami goalie each displayed identical times, so The ail-around play of co-captain Howard and a teammate went head- State coach Don Johnson called me Colonels include Akron, Sept. 26; to give the game its first and ulti- Fesperman eventually was forced to Dickson was a significant key in the to-head, stick-to-stick, and cleat-to- and asked me if I would like to play Austin Peay, Oct. 3; Dayton, Home- mately its only score as the Lady succumb to sheer defeat. Lady Colonel's aggressive second cleat as Howard worked on her of- for them. They have a good team coming, Oct. 17; Western Kentucky, Colonels went on to a 1-0 victory. The tempo sluggishly changed half surge. "Jean played well both fensive moves against the harassing but are a little weak at that posi- Oct. 24; and Tennessee Tech, Nov. The win was especially pleasant hands throughout the first 35 min- offensively and defensively," said defender. tion," said Smith ■ 7. All thesegames begin at 2 p.m. for the fourth year coach and her utes, but after a stem halftime talk Harvel. "She generated attack for us Suddenly Howard tapped the ball The toarnament, which is double except the TTU game which begins four seniors: Dickson, Trese Lang, by Harvel, her team took control in a lot" to the right, then went back to the elimination, wss s qualifying tourna- at 1:30 p.m. and the Western game Laura Purdy and Debbie Wright. the second period and with 12 min- Dickson was happy to capitalize left, leaving the defender helplessly ment. The 68 teams, representing 22 which his s 1 p.m. kickoff time. Since the quintet's respective Lady utes left in the contest, Howard on her and her fellow seniors' last at a standstill. Miami certainly states, had to qualify through tour- Tickets for each game sell for $6 Colonel careers began in 1978, their drove in the winning goal. chance to beat Miami. "We finally knows the feeling. nament play. each The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 17, 1981—13 University professor enters

Richmond political elections ■A

By Alfred Lokuji of the nose, eyes focused somewhere candidate are quite favorable. Staff writer between their housing and the area Why would Richmond, or any On an office door in the Depart- above the bookshelves, and one leg other city in its place, not resent ment of Political Science, a newspa- comfortably crossed over the other: the power of such a block of tran- per clipping declares: "Signals "The question has not yet been an- sient voters to impose a candidate of Strong that Blanchard to Run for swered . . . but I think it's possible." its choice? Dr. Blanchard indicated Governor." Ever since "Jimmy Who" The name of "the game in politics is that the mayor is really a ceremon- became "President Carter," prudence fund-raising," a prerequisite for ial figure whose resl power lies in dictates that one not take such which is a well-built campaign or- his influence — the wider, the bet- headlines lightly. ganization. ter for the city. Democratic Gov. John Y. Brown Given that the university com- Above all, such feelings could be Jr. need not be alarmed, lose his munity, the student population in annihilated by a concerted effort to cool, nor cause the name "EKU" to particular, forms a substantial por- involve all citizens in government appear in his little black book. The tion of Richmond voters, the win- and maintaining contact with them Blanchard of the newspaper oracle is ning chances of s university-based through citizen committees. not Paul D. Blanchard, associate professor of political science. This one did contest in the non-partisan May primaries for mayor of Rich- mond. Blanchard, a native of Flint, Mich., came to Kentucky as s grad- uate student in 1968 and has been at the university since 1970. His first incursion into activist politics Lots of Good Cheer wss as s McGovernite in the '72 Chi Omega members cheer on their sorority during the Sigma Chi Derby events. Chi Omega won the second place Presidential elections. The guberna- Sigma Chi Derby trophy and the spirit trophy. Kappa Delta won the first place trophy. The sororities were awarded torial candidacy of George Atkins points for events held during last week. A field party, banner contest and Derby chase were a few of the special gave him the opportunity for his events that sororities participated in. (Photo by Will Mansfield) first major tour of duty in a cam- paign organization. Blanchard served as Atkins' Mad- ison County chairman, was elected Supply, demand trends spotlight precinct chairman and a delegate to the state convention of the Demo- cratic Party. business, health as positive fields In spite of an impressive list of journal publications and extensive By Debbie Williams jobs, he said, but he expressed some ple, which means changes in job experience in several consultant and Staff writer concern as to why this projection is styles. People will have to be mobile, membership roles, Blanchard said he Upon entering the job market, possible. which will mean a lot of flexibility felt a practical experience in elec- knowledge of the trends of supply Zimmerman believes that fewer on the part of the individual," he toral politics would lend credence to and demand in various career fields people are entering highly technolog- said. his theoretical lectures in govern- can be useful in preparing for life ical fields such as the sciences, and "The big key is people, as they ment, politics and voting behavior. after college. therefore questions the overall qual- are the most important resource," he A strong advocate of citizen par- According to Kurt Zimmerman, ity of education that students are added. ticipation, he said he felt Richmond director of the division of Career receiving. deserved a choice of candidates in Development and Placement at the Because students are not electing the mayoral elections. university, these trends should be a to take harder subjects in school, he At the time he announced his factor in making career decisions. feels that many are not being ex- Workshop candidacy, there had been an unop- "While we do not discourage a posed to enough within their educa- posed candidate. Among other rea- person from going into a competitive tion. to be held sons, he said he thought it appropri- field, we want them to know just "Are we producing a quality ate that the university make a what to expect," he said. product?" Zimmerman asks as a The College of Allied Health and contribution to Richmond city gov- Zimmerman's projections of job question that should be of concern Nursing will hsve a workshop on ernment through an active participa- trends, made up of information to all those in the education field.* "Mental Health and the Aged" on tion in elective office. taken from national reports and sta- Surprisingly, he projects an up- Sept. 18 at the Perkins Building. Had there been only two candi- tistics of these trends, show the ward trend in the teaching field, Registration for the workshop is at dates for mayor, there would have fields of business as a "positive which will become a strong srea in 8:30 a.m. The workshop starts at 9 been no primaries. The situation was field" as far as employment is con- the mid-to late 1980s. a.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m. drastically altered by the emergence cerned, said Zimmerman. Slowly the supply of teachers has This workshop is designed for of a third contestant. Blanchard was Because of the expansion of the decreased while the demand is registered nurses, licensed practical caught organizationally unprepared economy, areas including accounting, steadily increasing, a sharp reversal nurses and health and human serv- for an efffective publicity campaign. data processing, sales, personnel of the trends in the past. ice professionals who wish to Three of the seven available management and the more recently This is especially true in the broaden skills and knowledge of the weeks prior to the primary were created area known as "human re- areas of special education, math, in- mental health needs of the aged per- given to an illness. Since all three Paul D. Blanchard (Photo by Glen Kleine) source management," will all provide dustrial arts and elementary educa- son, both in the community and in candidates were Democrats, there an abundance of jobs for college tion, said Zimmerman, and he said long-term care institutions. was no recourse to the official party graduates. ha sees shortages in these fields Included will be topics of the organization — more so because of mo. Zimmerman sees the health field within the next five years. psychosocial and physical factors the non-partisanship of the mayoral You con $70 P* as another "positive area." He at- ■ In entering any career field, Zim- that impact the person's emotional race. On voting day he remained vir- tributes this to the growth patterns merman stresses flexibility on behalf health and common emotional prob- tually unknown among grassroots •am oV ^ of the general population, with the of the job applicant. lems of the aged. The role of the voters, and was probably regarded median age of the population rising. Because the public and employers caregiver and appropriate interven- as an intruder from the ivory tower. "This growth will make a change are demanding better productivity tions will also be examined. Would voters ever elect a profes- in health services necessary," he and efficiency in products and serv- The speaker for the program is sor into office in a city such as said, thus creating a demand in the ices, there will be many adjustments Richmond? In professorial style, ft M. Maureen Maxfield, director of health field. to be made in the future, said Zim- the Consultation and Education Blanchard assumed that authorita- The sciences, especially the envi- merman. Services Mental Health Center, tive posture — hands clasped with ronmental sciences, will yield many "Than will be a regearing of peo- Lawrenceburg, Ind. index finger converging with the tip

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14 The Eastern Progress, Thursday September 17, 1981 Readmission policy passed • Continued from Page 1 rable in ajoining states, according to two options in the M.P.A program. pended from the university for one the authors of the proposal. Both changes were approved by semester. The policy sdds that "im- The option will provide for the the Department of Political Science mediate readmission may only be formation of two new courses in the and according to the proposal, more considered by the Admissions Com- Department of Mass Communica- accurately reflect what the jobs and mittee when failure to achieve the tions, JOU 330 (Sportswritingl and course work of the students enrolled conditions was s direct result of RTV 330 (Sportacasting), aa well as in the programs will be. some catastrophic event." one new course in the Department The option of judicial administra- Fulltime freshmen students thst of Physical Education, PHE 327 tion was changed to court adminis- fall below a GPA. of 0.75 during (Sports in America). tration. their first semester will be immedi- Gifted/Talented Option The option in public and environ- ately suspended under the new pol- The senate also approved the ad- mental health was changed to com- icy. They will not. unlike the upper- dition of a gifted/talented option to munity health administration. classman, go through the academic the existing elementary and second- The Department of Political Sci- probation before their suspension in ary M.A. in Ed. programs. ence and the Department of Geogra- cases of catastrophic events. One new course will be added by phy and Planning also proposed and Powell noted that this part of the department to complete the had approved the move of the pro- the proposal should prove both fi- program. gram in Transportation Systems: nancially beneficial for the univer- The proposal cited the fact that Environmental Aspects from the po- sity and academically encouraging. 30-40 percent of the gifted children litical science department to the ge- After reporting to the faculty in Kentucky have been identified ography and planning department. that through Monday of this week and approximately 5 to 10 percent the enrollment figures are at 151 of them are receiving instruction CM AT Approved fewer than last year at this time based on their giftedness. The final proposal submitted and Powell emphasized both the finan- According to the rationale stated approved by the senate was by the cial gains and the academic improve- for the option, 28 states presently College of Business and sought to ment that would result for the ap- have programs in gifted education at delete the use of the GRE (Gradu- proval of the new policy. He noted the master's or higher levels and 11 ate Record Exam) and substitute that the closing of admission the states are planning to add such pro- the use of the GMAT (Graduate Saturday proceeding registration grams. They add that 37 states have Management Admission Test) for helped the enrollment crunch and some form of legislation related to Master of Business Administration commented that students that wait gifted education. students. that long to decide to come to col- Social and Behavioral Changes The college reported that the lege usually do not do well anyway. The College of Social and Behav- GMAT and GRE are highly corre- If a student is suspended for a ioral Sciences proposed and had ap- lated and that the GMAT screens second time they will be dismissed proved the changing of the name of students adequately for the program. from the university for one year. Again, readmission earlier would be possible only under extreme circum- Doors open for counsel stances. The proposal notes that readmission after a second dismissal By Steve Patrick within the center to aid the student is normally not possible. Staff writer with career and educational informa- The new regulations provide for a Since its beginning, thousands of tion, and individual testing is availa- student to obtain special admisssion students have entered Ellendale ble for the purpose of discovering though they may be suspended or Hall's Counseling Center door with and exploring abilities, personality dismissed to enroll in a single course problems concerning their personal traits, and interests. in a regular semester or intersession growth or the need to make a career Psychiatric services are also avail- and six semester hours during the decision and exited with these prob- able through the center. A weekly summer session to improve their lems hopefully solved. meeting between the Counseling G.P.A.'s. The Counseling Center is under Center and the University Health Sen. Joseph Schwendeman. the direction of Dr. Calvin J. Tolar. Center refers cases to one another. dean of undergraduate students, Tolar has been the director of the The center began with three who had done much work on the center since its inception in 1970, counselors, then five, and then down proposal told the group just before under the department of Student to its present number of four. Due the favorable vote that the primary Affairs. The university-funded Cen- to the budget cuts, the remaining purpose of the new policy is "to ter is presently handling 10 to 12 position has yet to be filled. All move out more quickly those stu- percent of the student population. counselors are professionally trained, dents who will not and can not" do The center offers free services to and comply with the American Psy- the work required of a college stu- students in hopes of helping them chological Association and the Amer- dent and to prod on the students solve their problems. Besides provid- ican Personnel and Guidance codes who can do the required work. ing the student with personal and of ethics. career counseling, the center The center is open at all times New Mass Comm Option presents two seminars, one dealing during the school year, and is lo- The department of Mass Com- cated on Park Drive across from the munications in the College of Applied with careers (GCS 199) and an in- terpersonal effectiveness class (GCS Weaver Health Gymnasium. Arts and Technology requested and 198). Both classes can be taken for Drop by the Counseling Center Splish splash received an option in public rela- one credit hour. "Some take these tions for sports information. Monday through Friday between 8 ^ Alph> |j_^ A|pna member .^eg a wet gponge, careful not to let any water leak. The sorority with the pail I seminars, but most tend to come for a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or call bu-ii^i, t fi„rf ^ ^ won ^ t ^ A1 „, j^ ^^ won ^ gp^,^ g^t tt Sigma,.Chi Derby Sat- i There is no such option in the personal counseling," said Tolar. if you feel you have a problem to urday. (photo by.. Jan.._ =_*•_»Smiley) state of Kentucky and none compa- A career resources library resides discuss. ALL GREEK ITEMS IN OUR STORE 15% OFF THIS AD IS GOOD THROUGH WED., SEPT. 23rd i SINGLE RECORDS 1.98-7.98 Vi OFF f the regular price «* , TOP MAJOR POP Af^ ARTISTS LABELS CLASSIC Eastern Kentucky University Bookstore "CENTER OF CAMPUS" KEEN JOHNSON BLDG. X at ! NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IE MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

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