Eastern Kentucky University Encompass

Eastern Progress 1981-1982 Eastern Progress

3-25-1982 Eastern Progress - 25 Mar 1982 Eastern Kentucky University

Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1981-82

Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 25 Mar 1982" (1982). Eastern Progress 1981-1982. Paper 25. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1981-82/25

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. 28 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications Thursday, March 25, 1982 Richmond, Ky. 40478 12 paces City Bill requests competency status By Stephanie Geromes Barr said, We're already ahead By Mark Campbell News editor of the game." Staff writer All Kentucky students in the field The National Teachers' (Examina- In legislative news concerning\he of education will be required to pass tion INTF.I now given U) students on city of Richmond there are now two a competency exam and serve a one- this campus their senior year, may bills posted in the House Committee year internship upon graduation, if be adopted as the competency test on Cities to raise Richmond from the amended bill that passed in last mentioned in the bill, according to third class city status to second ci- Monday's state Senate session is Barr ty status. also approved by the House. The bills, House Bill 589. in- The original bill was to allow The difference would be that as a troduced by Rep. Harry Moberly D- teachers to request decertification in competency test, the NTK would be Richmond on Feb. 23. and Senate areas of instruction that they felt used as a screening process with cer- Bill 400. introduced by Sen. Robert unqualified to teach. tain scores as a cut-off point. The Martin D-Richmond on March 8. are The amendment, however, spon- test is currently used at this univer- exact duplicates and were introduc- sored by Sen. Kd Ford D-Cynthiana sity only to evaluate the quality of ed because Martin didn't know that and approved by the Senate (educa- the education received here and the Moberly had already introduced tion Committee, adds the provision strengths and weaknesses of the such a bill'. for the competency testing and in- program. Martin's bill has passed the ternship requirement for teacher Barr said that putting more em- Senate and has caught up with certification for all students phasis on the NTE may make Moberly s bill in the House. They graduating after Jan. 1. 1983. students consider it more seriously are expected to die in the Commit- Dr. Dixon Barr. Dean of the Col- and the internship would probably tee on Cities there. lege of (education, said. "I support put more pressure on them after The bill would give Richmond "the bill...enthusiastically'.'' graduation. The courses and re- more prestige. "The City Commis- He said it was part of a "tplal ef- quirements for graduation, sion (in Richmond) had already fort to raise the quality of leaching" however, will not be affected by the voted not to become a second class and the people entering the teaching bill. city," said Moberly. "Senate BUI field. The first year of teaching in the 400 is going to meet the same fate Already the university, in com- stale will serve as the internship for as my bill. It's going to die in the graduates provided they pass their House committee right next to my pliance with a state regulation, has bill." raised the required grade point exit test or competency exam, accor- r ding to Dr. Ernest White, chairman Richmond Mayor Bill Strong said average from a 2.25 to a 2.5 for stu- dent teaching. of Administration. Counseling and the reason why the commission Educational Studies. voted the proposal down is basical- Barr said that in the past with the ly because it would cost the city teacher shortage, the universities Barr agrees with other teachers more to run as a second class city. and the state could not afford to who oppose a strict "paper and pen Strong said it would have been turn people away. Now he contends cil" test to assess competency in the more prestigous for Richmond to be that raising the standards for classroom. a second class "city. teacher certification will "attract better people.'' But White said that the com- The major requirement for a city petency lest, as it stands now in the to achieve second class status is for The university students will not bill, only provides for ^.pencil and the population to be over 20,000. notice any difference in the program paper test. Richmond's population is 24.000 here because of the bill, according to The inlership according to the bill which does not include the student Barr. He explained that this univer- population. sity has a system for evaluating and will allow a team of three people within the public school system to However. Strong added, that the testing students from the time they enter the education program as evaluate the performance of a new city's status "could be considered at teacher in the classroom for one freshmen until graduation. a later date." year, according to White. "I think that second class city This is to allow the students and status is something we ought to the school to strengthen their However. White said that obser- have." said Martin. "We've grown, weaknesses as they progress in the vations and testing will cost money its's a big step forward." Back-breaking work program. Therefore, a competency and ,no funding has been ap- propriated for the bill. ■ He added."The Chamber of Com- It's evident from the armful of books Doraey (food from Owenaboro carried, that he hadn't made plans to test will not be much different from merce should have been jumping up what students are already required "If anything defeats it. it will pro- travel to Florida for spring break. Returning to campus with him is Faith Cady from Ixniisville. who also spent bably be that." he said. and down demanding second classs spring break at home.(Photo by Steve Waltera), to take. city status" r Periscope Anorexia For five days a week, three minutes per day. university science instructor Dr. Duance Harding steps in front of Channel 18s Depressed, tempermental, ill typify anorexia victims cameras to explain and forecast the weather for the day. To see how Harding became a weatherman and what is involved in his By Beth Wilson ic victims have very low self-esteem. "I work with the students to get she said. work see Features editor Tim Eaton's story on Page 5. Arts editor "They have an overpowering feeling them to learn how to be mot Walker said that many anorexics Young, bright, attractive Donna of 'I'm not okay. I don't like me." positive about themselves ■ try to •vho seek treatment have read about apparently had everything going for And many times they've gotten teach them to be assert:'.e." Walker the disease in magazines or have her. Her college career was just that perception from their parents." said. taken psychology courses and beginning- u new place to live, new she said. According to Walker many realize it's a psychological problem. friends, a new life. Although anorexia nervosa is a anorexics feel they don't have con- "They often see themselves in CD&P use grows For Donna, however, that new life psychological problem, the effects trol over any other area of their lives magazine articles and it may scare was not as fun and exciting aa it are physical. so they control their eating. them," she said. should have been. Donna, a victim "When a person begins to starve According to Gilchrist. once an of anorexia nervosa. was depressed, himself and they don't provide their Walker said the nutritionist anorexic makes a comeback, there from undergrads tempermental and sick much of the bodies with enough nutrients to feel teaches the students what food does aren't any longlasting effects that time. good, the disease can become a life- and that not everything the in- she knows of. dividual eats will make them fat. It also includes Morehead State According to Dr. Wendy threatening problem," said Walker. Walker said. "As long as a person By Don Lowe Some anorexics require stays in counseling, the prognosis Staff writer University. Kentucky State Univer- Gilchrist. assistant director of Stu- Although the disease is prevalent dent Health Services, these symp- hospitalization. according to that they can be helped is good. The Use of the university's Career sity and the University of among young females. Dr. Mohan- tons are typical of anorexia nervosa. nad Shafii said in a November 1980 Gilchrist. "It depends on how much people I know who have remained Development and Placement Center Kentucky. progress they make as an outpa- Secondly, there is the Colonel a psychological disorder causing a article of Louisville Today, that he in counseling have been helped and by undergraduate students increas- tient. If they are hospitalized it's a that's consistant with the ed 71 percent from July through Connection, a computer based severe weight loss in many young has seen anorexics ranging in age people today. reward/punishment type of thing." literature." December of 1980 to July through match-up system that includes from four to 23. Walker added that "For some reason anorexics have December of 1981, according to Kurt around 16-26 school systems. about 10 percent of the reported a misconception of themselves. Zimmerman, director of Career This system is more active in the anorexics are males. They see themselves as being fat Placement. summer months when it is possible Along with losing a large amount to know how many positions and and they literally starve themselves Zimmerman said that alumni use of weight, anorexics tend to over ex- what type of positions are open. some make themselves vomic, some was up for that same period by 66 ert themselves in exercise, accor- All theae new services have abuse laxatives." said Gilchrist. percent. And that employer In many cases of anorexia, there ding to Walker. "They run or jog. recruiting visits ware up 30 percent resulted in better job placement and is a need for perfection, according to they neve sit down. They walk while use of the Guidance Informa- they have also brought about usage Dr. Jen Walker, assistant director around all day trying to burn up tion System topped the increase of the placement center which, in calories." she said. with an overwhelming 143 percent. turn, has resulted in more jobs for of the university's Counseling Center. Anorexics are usually treated The addition of new services has university students. through psychiatric counseling, ac- given rise to these increases and Zimmerman also stated that more "Much of this need is due to the cording to Gilchrist. future changes are expected to raise changes are being planned for the fact that there wasn't any positive Here at the university. Walker these figures even higher. future. reinforcement at home." said said she works in conjunction with According to Zimmerman, several Among the changes are use of Walker. "The individual tends to try a nutritionist. She said she does the new services were added to the date processing to provide more ac- to overachieve to get attention. psychiatric counseling and the placement service in the past two curate and faster services and ex- They need those positive feelings nutritionist tries to teach the in- years. pansion of the career information from their parents." dividual the relationship between Among these waa the Guidance center. •, Walker added that many anorex- calories and body weight. Information System-a computer baaed system that provides infor- mation about occupations, two- and four-year collages, graduate schools and sources of financial aid and Negotiation process scholarships. Another system added waa the "mock interview" program which enabled students to practice a job delays planetarium interview while being videotaped. Then they can aee the tape and criti- By Randy Patrick "Since we don't know what the tions or the courts. que it. Staff writer results of the negotiations will be. At that time. David Weschler. This program allows a better It will be at least several months we don't want to aay anything in vice president of Spitz, contested perspective of an actual interview before Hummel Planetarium, which public that would affect the out- the notion that his company had situation and a batter understan- waa to have been completed in come of the negotiations." failed to meet its obligations to the ding of bow to handle an interview. November 1978, becomes opera- The planetarium waa begun in university in spite of the fact that Other factors have also con- tional, according to Jack Fletcher, 1976 under the administration of the projection system is still not tributed to the increase of usage of the planetarium's director. President Robert Martin. It is still working. "He's never been here to see the the placement canter, moat of these Fletcher said that negotiations not functioning due to technical pro- being new job searching techniques. blems in its projection system. machine." commented Fletcher. were still going on between the "Aa far aa I know. Mr. Weschler has In the Collage of Education, two university and Spitz Space The Progress reported last new programs have been in acted. August that the Commonwealth of never sat foot on Eastern's Systems, Inc., of Chadds Ford, Pa., campus." The first one inacted is Kentucky builders of the planetarium. Kentucky had advised Spitz Space Teachers Network (KTN). which is Systems, in a letter dated April 2. Weschler said in August that However, he would not comment on technicians were, at the university Sleep 101 designed to attract school ad- the proceedings of the negotiations. 1981, that they had been placed in ministrators to coma to the univer- default of their contractual obliga- working on the system but Fletcher Either mid-terms or late night studying caused this university student "I have been told not to say to sleep during class. Hopefully, he caught up on his sleep over spring sity for one day in order to conduct anything, so I'm not going to," he tions and that the contract must be (See PLANETARIUM, Page 12) break. (Photo by Steve Welters) interviews with graduate atudanta. stated. concluded either through negotia- * ... .,.»■»«. ^. ■»»■» fcimm.i -i , -, ■ , ...y »■ r fi v'i| y M ,-..,. ,111 III^. .1 11 ■■ »■» » '■' a-T-^-

\ 2--Th« Eastern Progress, ThurMtay, ■*•«* 28, 1»«2 Opinion Battle lines drawn in war of budgets :«.! By Alice Osboura grams in the name of "waste and m* Staff writer fraud" while pouring billions more Battle lines will be drawn on into defense. Capitol HOI in the coming weeks as The consequences of such choices President Ronald Reagan attempts are quite serious and the battle to get his budget proposals through wounds they leave are quite deep. Congress. The rhetoric is flying Just a few weeks ago, college Ir7\ 30RRY K*\ faster than an MX missile as many students from all over the United Republicans show signs of deserting States marched in protest in The president to join the ranks of Washington, D.C. over the propos- Democrats who think the cuts in ed cuts in student financial aid. THAT I MWHJ* social spending have gone too far. There is a feeling of disbelief among the problem is that, from the students as our president en- SAID ABCUT "THE. viewpoint of a taxpayer and student courages citizens to get training for whose economic future lies in the the kinds of jobs that lay hands of politicians hundreds of unanswered in the want ads while miles sway, it feels as if the pulling the chance for such training bureaucrats have forgotten they are right out from underneath them. It dealing with human beings, not cold seems ironic that no political action numbers to be manipulated into fit- since the Vietnam War has brought ting their own political futures. such loud and angry protest from They are like generals sitting safe- the college community. ly behind the battle lines, planning And students aren't the only ones battle strategy over brightly- who are mad With the exception of colored maps with flags that signify the military, almost everyone has troops. They become so involved in been affectly by the budget cuts of winning the war that they forget the this administration. And, although flags are men and that the decisions Americans are reluctant to give up they make affect people. on Reagan's economic policies so Our commander-in-chief may be soon, people are scared. They are the blindest of all the generals. Can scared that our leaders will fail to the president fully comprehend the realize that inflation is the real vast casualties that have already enemy-not conservatives, liberal, fallen as his budget ax slices away Democrats or Republicans. at every kind of social program They are scared that they will be freom education to welfare? Or. in the victims of continuing inflation his earnest attempt to stabilize the that ravages their paychecks and American exonomy, has he forgot- leaves them unemployued. ten that the figures on his charts And they ask themselves: "Will ^r and graphs represent people whose our elected officials rise to the occas- lives are greatly affected by his sion and be leaders or will they be decisions? like generals bickering behind the lines over strategy?" One wonders if he can understand If they fail to unite and do battle the feelings of a person who is will- with inflation instead of each other, ing to make sacrifices to improve many Americans are scared that in- Letters to the editor the economy but stands bewildered flation will come out on top in what On behalf of the library commit- misleading '.The only tears the gym- as government chooses to pull could truely be called a war without gress to the student concerns was billions of dollars out of social pro- A real winner tee of the Women's and Men's In- nasts are shedding are over the lack especially receptive. winners. terdorm and Student Association, I of support, and often inaccurate or But the battle has just begun. It would like to express my apprecia- is time to bring home the spirit of Campus Reflections To the editor: invisible news coverage. Perhaps tion to Dean Wayhrauch for this en- National Student Action Day. Con- In the last issue of the Progress. they should have been a losing team thusiasm and cooperation in the to gain some journalistic respect. gress will be breaking for their an article on the editorial page by matter of extended library hours. I It's difficult to believe how spring recess April 1-14. Members Mary Luersen and a letter to the would also urge that students make anyone could consider the gym- will return to their districts and ad- Sight- editor by Nancy Ann McKittrick at- use of these additional hours so as nasts' last home meet {NOT the last dress the concerns of the consti- tacked Pres. Powell and the Board to ensure the same privileges are ex- tuents. It will be the perfect oppor- of Regents for awarding bonuses to meet ever) unemotional. There was tended in the future. a packed audience, the likes of which tunity for students to drive home coach Roy Kidd and his football Sarah B. Fretty I have not seen since the '78-'79 Na- the message that they will not ac- seeing staff. President tional qualifying season, applauding cept the Reagan administration's Luersen' s article proved that the Women's Interdormitory Board every performance. Of course there proposed cuts in higher education or Mary Luersen Progress is still an amateur his regressive stance on civil rights newspaper with negative-oriented were "no tears, no sadness! "The reporters on the staff. gymnasts were absolutely over- for minorities, women and the Some joyed over the audience support and handicapped. I have learned finally after four distracted and miss the street they Luersen admitted in her article the 2 EKU records they had just During these two weeks, regional spring breaks (three to Florida, and should have turned off on. which that Kidd and his staff deserved the broken. Neither was the season over and local efforts by various student this year to New York City) how not adds to the increasing fare. bonuses. However, the rest of the additions for them as reported...they still had action groups will concentrate on to act like a typical tourist. Keep in mind that a tourist in artiele smeared this point and New York must not be timid. I To the editor: the Regional Championships to con- the issue of access to education. Of course I only learned through downgraded Powell and the Regents never could understand why just s After reading the article in last centrate on. These groups will initiate a series of my mistakes and experiences, but for granting the monetary award. friendly wave to the cabdrivers week's Progress about the Student Perhaps the greatest inaccuracy actions this spring s summer aim- now I know how to act like a native For Ms. Luersen's benefit, it is a was in suggesting that everything ed at increased student awareness of any city, state, and especially didn't result in immediately getting fact that Coach Kidd works over Senate meeting I felt I had to clarify a cab. It also didn't work to chase a few misconceptions. Markita will be "rosey-red" for these gym- and electoral clout. New York. and above the call of duty. Why? nasts next year without scholar- Their goals for the spring For starters don't take photos of the cabs down. True, the traffic and Because be loves Eastern Kentucky Shelbume misrepresented the facts ships. All of the gymnasts sudden- semester 1982 are: everything associated with the city. lights are awful but the crowds University and he is a winner in the in the story, when she reported on ly find themselves in a financial ' (lYTo greatly increase the number In New York I wanted to take pic- won't let you -run through. game of life. the open house proposal. Never ask the price of s drink or First, the bill is a five-part pro- bind, so much so that two of them of students informed about cuts in tures of the hookers, drug dealers, I urge Ms. Luersen to examine may be prematurely thrust into the financial aid and active in opposing cops, cabbies, etc. Also, don't let food. But then it's kind of embar- Coach Kidd's work schedule posal not a four-part proposal as working world rather than pursuing them. your big-city-fascination show. rassing to sneakily leave the table sometime. Maybe she would stated. Also. I do not feel that Miss because a piece of pie Is (4.50. Shelburne clearly acknowledged the educations they desire. All of (2YTo succeed, if not ultimately in Surely when the three black men ran discover how dedicated this man, these gymnasts will have to suport restoring educaiton funding to up to me to see if I'd buy some co- However, the worst giveaway for coach and teacher really is to EKU. those who worked on the proposal. previous levels, at least to prevent caine, heroin or mescaline ("You a tourist is revealing your accent. Nobody at Eastern works any The open house committee was a escalating out-of-state tuitions if they wish to continue their educa- all further recessions for the '82 name it we got it," they said), I Besides getting stares and "What harder. joint effort on the part of Women's did you say?", you'll get comments Interdorm. Men's Interdorm, and tion at EKU. budget and coming as close as possi- should have ran. But I was too Besides, who else has won a na- fascinated and wanted to interview like "What are you doing all the way tional championship and two Student Senate. The committee was It's embarrassing to all those who ble to the Reconciliation Act fun- have worked so hard to make a ding levels for the '83 budget, and them for a story. It was so New from home?" (The cabbies thought runner-up awards in three years? composed of two members from Kentucky was a country) In New each organization (Nina Begely, name for this university through the in raising the awareness of members Yorkish! Nobody at Eastern Kentucky gymnastics program to be Furthermore, it's quite obvious York they talk rather fast. Visiting University! Donna Burgraff-Women's Inter- of Congress and the public on issues simply brushed aside, or patted on of major importance to students. you're a tourist when you take pic- friends, someone asked if I like to And then Nancy Ann McKit- dorm; Don Cundiff, Dana Gibson- play "speed." Men's Interdorm; Carl Kremer, the head for good behavior in dif- <3)To stop all legislative and ad- tures of bars and restaurants. Too trick's letter displays the same "Uh, uh, I don't do that." ficult times. This is not the kind of ministrative attempts to weaken af- bad if the people at the elite Win- negative, biased attitude. She is bit- Rhonda Richert-Student Senate). "Well teach you, it's no big deal," All of the members of this committe situation where you can put a firmative action and equal oppor- dows on the World in the World ter because the University is cutting Trade Center were disturbed by my they replied and proceeded to deal out the gymnastic programs. should receive equal recognition. sucker in the baby's mouth and say, tunity laws and statutes, including "Everything's okay now." Real hurt flash. out a deck of cards to play McKitterick claims that Powell However. Rhonda Richert and I titles 6,9 and Section 504. "spades." were the only committee members cannot be pacified, and that hurt (4fTo strengthen our organization When in s big city be careful not only alienated his faculty and the to look up continuously at the I tried to drop my accent and students with these actions. mentioned in the article. certainly is burning deep within by involving greater numbers of skyscrapers. First, you'll get a neck say"you guys"instead of "y all" In my opinion, it is people like The article implied that there was each gymnast's heart. You cannot students on important issues. justify s potentially steam-rolling cramp, and second it gives someone and say "you know and seh" all the Luersen and McKittrick that are only one Women's Interdorm During the first two weeks of time, but it didn't work. So I just hurting Eastern Kentucky Representative and more than two situation by saying that any meet April, and especially April 6, the opportunity to mug you. this year for those young women Don t hug your purse until your decided to play up on the accent and University. senators on the committee, in spite students will be organizing a series would tell people that "I can't wait of the fact, that during the meeting was "...just another women's gym- knuckles turn white either. It's very I challenge them to look at the of actions and events in opposition obvious you're a traveler. 'til my daddy buys me a new horse positive side once. Please! Student Senate President, Carl nastic meet here at the University." to the proposed cuts in student It's also obvious when you talk to to ride on our plantation." David Shew Kremer. clearly gave all three stu- At the gymnast's suggestion, financial aid. prehaps the University should every cabdriver. It doesn't really Overall, the only way not to act dent government organizations These actions will include regional like a tourist is not be one. And equal credit. In fact, Kremer donate their confiscated educational help because either they don't lobbying days, where the message understand you or they get that's no fun y'all. scknowledged the committee scholarships toward the advance- delivered by the students on na- members by name. ment of the "Regress" to its given tional Student Action Day will be More hours Had someone from the Progress name. amplified. Other suggested methods attended the Women's Interdorm P.J. Novak include, open hearing involving Con To tKs editor: meeting later that evening he would 1978-79 graduate assistant to It seems somewhat ironic that a greesmembers, parents, faculty, ad- have discovered that Women's In- the Women's Gymnastic Team ministrators and students, as well campus newspaper such as the terdorm unanimously passed the Progress should enlighten us with as,, letter writing drives, resolu- open house proposal. He would have tions, petition drives and phone-ins. news of extended bar hours yet fail also discovered that most of the in- to cover an area obviously more rele- The battle against the Reagan formation concerning the proposal Administrations's higher education vantto our purpose as students for was provided by Dean Jeanette For our future being here. I am refering to the ex- cuts can and will be won if the Crockett. pressure is kept up. National Stu- tension of library hours during the In the future it is my hops that weejt of March 7-13, more common- To the editor. dent Action Day was not a passing the Progress will accurately report phenomena or the end of students' ly known as mid term examination "We Are The Future" is not the the facts and not its interpretations hollow statement or empty rhetoric protests. National Student Action of them. Also. I hope that the Men's of emotional students. It is a fact. Day was just the beginning. For Due to the efforts of Dr. Ernest and Women's Interdorm meetings WeJhrsuch, Dean of Libraries and The future of this country depends more information, interested par- receive coverage as their decisions directly on the quality of the educa- sons should contact United States Learning Resource Canter, and greatly effect all students residing three student government organiza- tion its young people receive today. Student Association at (202) in the dormitories. On National Student Action Day. 776-8748. tions. 21 additional hours sup- Donna Burgraff plemented the library's current 7.000 students came to Washington Janice Fine National Chairperson schedule during the week. This to deliver this message to congress. allowed late-night access to the .It was an overwhelming success United States Student Association Gymnastics with five times as many student! fxj^ r",li*»s'~,lc C Periodicals Sections, as well as ex A tended weekend hours. Thanks to cut showing up this year than the year ~«-J L-IICCIVS Dean Wsyhrsuch and his library before. National Student Action day Personal checks wiU not be cash- stalf, hours are quite likely to be ex To the editor. attracted national media attention. «d after April *t 1982. Students tended during the last three weeks It's hard enough getting publici- with the New York Times reporting should plan their financial needs ac- oflbe semester, pending on the ty at EKU, but when one gets an ar- thst "The student aid reductions cordingly. Check cashing resumes nuMber of students who make use ticle printed ("Gymnasts Loss Last have emerged as the top isue among May 17. 1982 for currently enrolled of she additional study hours. a Meet Ever" March 11) must it be so constituents." The response of con- 1882 Intarssssion students. m m 9 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 25, 1982-3

■ My Turn It" Committee seats open If you are a faculty member in- be nominated for a particular com- Department of Occupational Successful terested in serving on a University mittee assignment. You should also Therapy committee next year, please contact indicate if you are willing to serve Wallace 105-3300 one of the members of the Senate on any university committee. Will- Dr. Dominick Hart Committees listed below. (Note: the ingness to serve on a university Department of English college grad? Senate Committee on Committees committee enhances the possibility Wallace 131-5695 Brian Blair nominates two faculty members for that you will be nominated for a Dr. Klaus Heberle each vacant position and positions committee appointment by the Department of Political Science years down the road. If one happens are allocated by colleges. Specific Senate Committee on Committees.) Wallace 315-5606 Hollywood would never have writ- of making $10 an hour working for appointment cannot be assured. If Contact: ten the real-life script of Pat's young some insurance company or to learn more than that along the you wish, you may request that you Ms. Joy Anderson Dr. Howard Powell life as it has materialized. But then, marketing firm." way, all the better. Department of Chemistry Pat would never have turned his in- And he tends to believe that many Pat has seen this firsthand. Moore 337-3388 terest toward anything like will say he is not successful because "Some of the people I met who Glen Kleine Hollywood's plastic world in the of that: lack of prestige, pure and were with television stations were Chairman, Senate Committee on first place. simple. real dumbheads when it came to ex- Committees He was graduated with highest "Right now, I'm not 100 percent pressing themselves. I mean, some Campus Characters LM* Wallace 304-3435 honors from a small, private sure what I want to do for a living," of these guys wouldn't know an Louisville college with degrees in he said. "People do lay these guilt original idea if it flew up their a"." REDNECK both philosophy and communica- trips on you though, sort of expec- he said. tions, and a heavy background in ting you to be chairman of the board Of course, original ideas are not New plan calls liberal arts. He left behind four or something as soon as you known to do that. And neither is for alumni dues years of higher education with a graduate." education. #het.«.v>aas«> skeptical eye focused on the job He recalls that many people at "I like the bookstore a lot," he ♦tr rMMrtiv'IAMt. market, where fresh grads are college, familiar with his emphasis said, "being a book junkie anyway." By Donna Campbell He will not stay there forever, to chewin • Guest writer quickly taught that nine to five in film, "constantly were asking * follows two plus two as naturally as what television station I was going be sure. There is too much potential. terbokeff. After 75 years of direct support But neither will he believe that he from the general fund of the univer- walking follows crawling. to work for. It was a real sharp pain mah Wuntin' aun. "Everybody's so caught up in get- in the rear." he said. should be branded an underacheiver sity, "the Division of Alumni Af- of sorts merely because he has (•\so op* Ur fairs and the Alumni Association ting through college to get a job " Expectations. How difficult it can 1 strayed from the typical script of will be asked to become more fully, which, of course, is necessary to live be to match reality with them. •cartoti •*« oai» "It's pretty obvious that I didn't the "successful" college graduate. if not totally self-supporting as of " but I think it can go a bit too far," uhtn w«''t ftr- he said. go to college for four years to work "I never did like wearing a coat whtelis-/) July of this year," said Ron Wolfe, and tie anyway." he said. associate director of alumni affairs. He is 23 now. boasting a collegiate in a bookstore, although without it It will take approximately past that would fit nicely into any (college) I wouldn't have the job," he said. mah bwr-betty. $100,000 per year in alumni dues young executive's success story. and gifts to support the alumni There was a four'year academic The bookstore wasn't the first job afetr graduation. Last summer, he Forum planned : • mah operation. scholarship: editorship of the hiqri- TsiKun school's monthly newspaper: worked at a golf course for According to Wolfe, "The univer- The College of Arts and Irowsuv sity will continue to maintain cer- several leadership awards for his minimum wage '' enough to cover work in student government: a stu- his $150 per month apartment rent. Humanities is sponsoring an In- tain ezpeditures such as the Mary terdepartmental Symposium on Francis Richards Alumni House dent position on the school's board In the meantime, he hunted for of regents: and to top it off, there film'related work. Like a fisherman "The Comic Vision" to be held at; did me and its maintainence, utilities, cer- May woods, March 26-27. the main tain computer services and other was even a 30'second television casting his best bait, he flung his somf real qooi commercial for the school which he resumes from here to there in purpose for the symposium is to- cruisi*/ kinds of assistance." foster communication and ID The alumni fund, under the plan, appeared in and narrated. response to newspaper classified in t*»»» h«r« ads. stimulate academic dialogue bet-: would support all other current Ah. those seemed to be the tickets to instant success " or at least All to no avail. Not enough ex- ween members of the faculty of the operating costs, including the College of Arts and Humanities. publications programs, office sup- others' idea of such. Hollywood perience, said the job market, no matter how impressive the resume. Although the symposium has been plies, postage, travel and some staff would have liked it that way. But salaries. .the fairy tale script ends there. As pathetic as it sounds, those were planned for the faculty of the Col-; The Alumni Association hopes These days, he works in a jobs meant for college grads who leges of Arts and Humanities, other • J^Vsaye W^^eJderrHf>cation) ''/*■ had been trained, not educated. members of the faculty are invitedi • L_s that the alumni dues will remain un- Louisville bookstore earning $4.15 changed through July of 1983. per hour, which he says "is adequate More and more, it seems college is For more information see Dr. Anne ! but doesn't carry the social prestige a place to learn a trade for life four Brooks at 3706. I I LOtf ^ TUESDAY NIGHT IS STUDENTS NIGHT AT BURGER KING! I *£k* I Just present your student ID, any Tuesday, after 4:00 I p.m., and get a £R££ regular order of French Fries I vs> with the purchase of any sandwich. I Good at all Lexington and Richmond locations. I Other Locations LEXINGTON LONDON I 570 S. BROADWAY 1233 S. MAIN 252-2252 878-0700 ■ 212 NEW CIRCLE N.E. 254-4044 THE^,UDI0 NEWS

V..I. Iffia UIINTHM I'l Hl.lt VIIIIN III STI lllll .'7 Hi.,r.,l.,> Manli 15. IMI KH IIXIiiMI Kr.Vlli M W»7S •\l.l SPRING

<*\ WEATHER \ X' Now that spring has arrived, it's < the perfect time to get down to Studio 27 and check out the latest fashions. If you're looking for i +.< shorts, swimwear. tennis shoes, IT whatever. Studio 27 has the best %• A osnerout portion of tender, quality selection in Richmond. Qoktenbrot) brown oyster*, •erved Choose from: Nike* . Catalina* . wah sash, orsomy oote slow, Sassafras' . Arrow* . Campu*' ortep tench MM, home mods Addidas' . Organically Grown' hush pupptet and Connie' .Bass' .Condor* .Calvin Klien' . Cheeno's* . Cherokee* . fr Captain D's - Converse* . Dexter* . Gloria Vanderbilt' . I/.OI)' . JanUen* . Jordache* . Levi® , Lee* . Tiger* . Whimzees* . and many more! APPEARING AT % EVENTS m THE ^"CALENDER March 29-TCF 219 FASHION /\T Photo by Kieth Kleine SHOW at Keen Johnson Bldg. 17:30 pm) Fashion Stars March 31.Kool and the Gang The fashion show at J. Sutler's Mill was recently presented for Studio A.C. 18:00 pm) 27 by TCF 219. Modeling above are Todd Day and Ingrid Van Duyne. April 3-EKU WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW at Keen Johnson Ballroom. CLASSMATE OF THE April 8-Aprils CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH* . April (15-181-Studio 27 The next Classmate of theYEAR Month This is the time to be applying *or CLASSMATE DAYS. ad will be featured on Thursday. CLASSMATE for the next school May 6-EKU's CLASSMATE O April 8, in the EASTERN year, as CLASSMATES will he THE YEAR* MARCH 24-27 PROGRES8. selected more in advance this yei r. LMav (10-141-Finals Week : After that, on Thursday. May 6. If you're thinking about apply- SWAN the Classmate of the Year will be ing, ask your friends and see if they presented. • encourage you to try. If they do, The format will be somewhat dif- then by all means, send your name ferent since, the very special and a picture. We're looking for CLASSMATE who is featured will you! achieve celebrity status. Currently, plans are being made Studio 27 is always searching for to expand the program to the new CLASSMATES, so if you're University of Kentucky also. So if interested, call 624-2727. or simp- you know some U.K. students that ly stop by the Studio. might be interested, have tham con- 50t OFF. on any tact us also. Beet of luck! Coming in April: plate lunch special MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Editor's April 14-17 Quotebook k Robin Mullins shows her style, ss "A friend is someone who can see she and Tracy Scarlett handled the WHEELS through you and still enjoys the microphone chores during the April 21-24 ahow." Studio 27 fashion show. "•"a* m *+**<»»**» ■ f m * <• l«^«l«

4-Th* Easts™ Progreaa, Thursday, March 25, IM2 Placement pipeline - 17. Seaioc High School- e. Fsaplsi aisat Interview Procedural Interested candidates may sign up for in- 7. Gistnailli foeast Park Sckools-Ciarissasri, 12. rnnsmnnrk City trfll area in the Powell Building. Special Ohio Ohio . i C.H.. Oh. sBterast In irteaca. ■sgliiiMlJss, bnsiniss, All interviews are held in Carear terviews beginning Monday, March 8. Positions: English social studies, math, Development and Placement, room 319 Positions: all fields in slim an fry and Special interest in. Spanish, chemistry, liberal arte and health graduates for in- Candidates living outside Madison Co. physics. LBD. TMH. hearing impaired math/oomputer cuuiaswoth. ataman! at y of the Jones Building and must be (including student teachers and ahimnil secondary structors and OCS program « Hillsborough Co. Schools- Taaaps. Fla If. Priace William Coast, Public Schools- scheduled in person on a first-come-first- may sign up by telephone for this event. It. West Csaisssel Local Schools- Assseua, serve basis after recruiting details are an- Call 16061 622-2766. USE THIS LIST Positions.' Math, biology/chemistry. M Vsr. English, biology/chemistry'physics. Positions: all secondary areas (Note: P.E Ofcse Schools discussed nounced in the FYI and Placement WHEN CALLING. with coaching only), all special education Positions: All teaching ■ sasssssnssntiry. 1 A Mine School SrHenv-HouKon. Texas home economics, drams, vocational Pipeline of the Progress Completion of areas, elementary LVote. grades 4-7 on secondary, vocational, and special a Placement Data Sheet is required for agriculture, speech pathology. LBD. Paul C. Wintber. aaaodata pro Positions: all fields in elementary and ly), pis school with special education education scheduling an interview CD* I' hours are TMH. Industrial arts, elementarytgrades f—or of anthropology will discuss secondary 14. lodtcssdc County Schools-Mt. Vereoa 19- Wood Cossets Schools-PaAersburi. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. un- 2 Bibb Co. Public Schools-Macon. Cs. 1-61 education, guidance summer field schools in prehistoric Position: math W.Vsr. til 4:30 p.m. including noon hour. Positions. Elementary (middle grades) 9. Mania Co. Schools-Inez 15. School Board of Broward Couaty-Ft. Positions all education majors and historic archeology, ethnology. II.Interviews math, science. English, all areas of Positions: elementary education, speech therapist, math, science, secondary prin- Lsaaciaslt, fla. 19. Wood County Schools Parkctsbutg, W. Hnguajthni. folklore, ethnomuai- Mon.. March 29 special education- candidates in other Positions industrial arts, agriculture, Vir. ' cology and applied anthropology of- City of Houston. Trias fields may sign up beginning March 22. cipal, head football coach, special educa- math, ' sciences. English, home Positions: All education majors ferings in a masting on Wednesday, Positions: Police recruits 3. Clayton Co. SchooU-Joncsboro. Ga. tion, speech pathologist. 10. Mason Local Schools Mason. Ohio economics, apssch pathology, LBD, R«i>iiion. Wood County Schools. W. Vir^ March 31. Sites are located through Qualifications Associste or Bachelor's Positions: All fields in elementary and TMH. hearing impaired Candidates in cancelled recruiting visit to EKU on degree in any major except law secondary. Positions: vocal music (glads* 6-12). out the United States and several math/physics teacher (high school), math cither fssldatexcept elementary and driver March 31. foreign countries including Africa enforcement 4. Clctmont Co. Schools-Batavia. Ohio education) may sign up beginning March 20. Pcndlctoa Cossaty Schook -rshjsouth NoU: All law enforcement majors will be Positions: English, elementary, math, (middle school), physical education (mid- and the Caribbean. Professor Win- dle school), home economics (middle and 23. Positions: Junior aad senior high school interviewed at the law enforcement science (chemistry, physics, general), 16. School District of GreennUe Co. - math, special education (LBD and TMH) tber baa information on program career day on March 30 and 31. special ed.(LBD). industrial arts. high school) locations. dates, range lues.. March 30 Revision: Mason Local Schools cancell- Greenville, S.C. Thews.. Apr. 1 French/Spanish combination. Positions: elementary-4,5 and/or 6th Malossey Eaterpnses of activities, credits, tuition (not Prudential Insurance Company J. Delaware Co. Public Schools-.Delaware. ed recruiting visit to EKUon March 31. Positions: Sales management trainees Two positions are available, apply grade teachers, art. librarian. LBD. Positions Retail store management always mandatory), room and Ohio < Qualifications: Bachelor's or master's in directly to the school Vocal/Instrumen- TMH. trainees board, deadlines and prerequisites. Positions: elementary principal, math, Quoii/icaiions Bachelor's degree in business fields or related areas. tal music grades 6-12 and math/physics middle-art, English, guidance counselor, Many programs require no former science, industrial arts, candidates in librarian, math, choral music, science, in- business or relate fields Wed.. March 31 elementary education may sign up begin- (high school) exposure to anthropology. The Kentucky Teachers Nerwork-EKU 11. Orange Co. Public Schools-Orlando, Fla dustrial arts, LBD. TMH. Than. e. Fri., Apr 1 4 2 meeting time is 8:30 p.m. in Wallace ning March 22. H. S.-art, husmiai ed.. English, guidance U.S. Navy Note: For this special program inter- 6. Franklin Co. Public Schools-franlufon Positions: math, science/biology, speech 427. Information it now available. coun.. librarian, math, choral music, Interviews and information table will be views will be conducted in the Carl Positions: Speech Therapist (K-12). LBD pathology, industrial arte. LBD. TMH. All students are invited. Perkins Building from 2 p.m till 9:15 hearing impaired. •rience. industrial arts. available on Apr. 1 and 2 outside the p.m. (K-121. TMH (K-12)

PLASMA HAPPY MEADOW 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE DONORS

earn as fl Mill Creek much as Aapri Apricot SIGN UP FOR $7000 A MONTH Facial Scrub Aloe Shampoo & Conditioner MARCH 27 while helping others 2 oz size Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.99 Reg. 7.25 Sale 3.50 BloBesoU^ DRAWING 9 W* —sss—"" •*»*

apPo«n *y VS&* ^-SS^r*"fOf % Raw fruit & 50 PRIZES 292S. Seco^ Coupo"*^ nut Peanut Butter On'1. 0«« California 28 oz Harvest Limit 1 per family No salt Jamaican Carob Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.99 11E^lclo* am « 104 OFF

Soft Serve Healthway Cookies 5 S2l» s* - *££, er-sS® Frozen Yogurt 12 oz pkg. ICOUPQNI No sugar Per Pound Reg. Sale H11IIIOISSI KSIM II 1)1 6 varieties sf Kihevi Si,.,k It.ii.. .1 i>.,i -Ml VllU I ,,|, I ,H S.,|.„| II.,r 4 oz cup or cone Almonds, raw 2.09 1.99 Reg 1.49 Sale 1.29 W Reg .57 Sale .38 Peanuts, roasted, no salt 1.13 .99

Reg. Sale Soy nuts, salted 1.09 .79 B Complex, Sprouted 7 Grain Bread Ribeye Steak Dinners 2/C QQ 50 mg. lOCs 6.503.99 Popcorn .59 .45 | Save Up To S3 57 V*77 OFFLR GOOD THRU 3 27 82 Vit C, 500 mg, Colby Longhorn 1 imil ortv coupon DVT

Vit E, 200 I.U., lO^s 5.203.99

Plus High Stress, Fruit Juice quarts lOCTs 7.95 5.95 Ramen Reg. Sale Naurale N.R.G. 8 oz pkg Protein Powder I Sirloin Steak Dinners 2/fi QQ I 16 oz 7.95 6.49 Apple 1.26 1.09 | Save Up To $4 47 V • J 7 Reg. 1.84 Sale 1.49 OFFER GOOD THRU 3 27 82 I l.imil on*- coupon pet coupU* pet visit I Nutri-Hair, Cannot rw uwil with othet discounts Appli PONBEBOSA. Pear ctbW ta»s not included Sales lax applies I ^s 8.55 7.55 1.58 1.33 hie to tegulat puce where requited by law At participatinu bleakhouse* I Apple Cranberry 1.80 1.59 Nature. Celestial Seasonings Reg. Sale Lipsticks or Nail Apple Strawberry 1.58 1.43 Polish Almond Sunset . 1.89 1.69 Apple Raspberry 1.69 1.44 36 Shades Red Zinger 1.89, 1.59 Apple Cherry 1.61 1.37 504 OFF each Sleepy Time 1.89 1.49 I Prime Rib Dinners 2/0 00 | SaueUpTo$4 07 I OFFER GOOD THRU S/17/8* ILsmM one coupon per couple per vita Glades Road Open 9-6 Mon-Sat. Cannot be used with other discounts Appji PQNBWOSA HAPPY MEADOW Just off US 25 North ■ cable taxes not included Sales lax applies m 906-3456 Berea blr so regular pne* where reoused by law »Al pan-ropeiing Strakhouses vyggy* T •*■ Campus LivingThe Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 25, 1982-5 Doctor weathers it out as television meteorologist By Tim Eaton all in a three-minute time slot. A far Weather. They are meteorologists. Harding has been here at the Feature* editor cry from lecturing to a class since I discuss my forcssts and the university for three years and lives Like any science instructor here at there is no room for asking if the weather patterns with them and in Richmond with his wife. He also the university, Dr. Duane Harding material is understood. then I decide on the best way to pre- just became a father the day after has no problem lecturing in front of Why would station WLEX-TV sent the weather and the forcast," Christmas. a class of some 200 students, but hire Harding? The answer might be stressed Harding. His wife watches him sometimes when it comes to standing in front in Harding's educational But just because he is a but she also works with the baby a of a television camera as a weekend background. meteorologist, Harding doesn't im- lot. said Harding. weatherman for Channel 18, he Harding graduated from the ply that he can be a better weather- "She was my biggest or maybe I tends to be a little nervous. University of Michigan with a man than other westherpeople who should say my best critic when I How is it that an assistant pro- bachelor's in meteorology and don't specialize in meteorology. Ac- started." smiled Harding. fessor in the department of natural oceanography. He also has a Ph.D cording to Harding a good weather- science is also a weekend weather- in meteorology. man must do two things well. First Harding then reflected on his man for a television station? At the university Harding he must have good training and debut on Channel 18. "I was stiff, It all began three months ago teaches physical science courses knowledge of meteorology, and very nervous, and when I looked at when Harding visited the station to dealing with the physical universe, secondly they must have a good the tape, I realized I was speaking meet the weathermen in order to get the physical environment and as one technique of presenting the to the cameraman instead of the some information for one of his would expect, a course dag**"g with information. lens. I would sometimes turn the classes. meteorology. His record of weather forcasting wrong way in front of the camera. "After I met Brian Collins, the Harding said, "I get a lot of kid- really hasn't been that bad for only It was really more clumsiness than weekday weatherman for channel ding. Everytime I make a mistake, working there three months, in fact anything else." 18, Collins asked me if I wanted to my students will point it out to me, he says it is "pretty good." Now Harding often gets calls on try doing it. So they stuck me out or if it turns out to be sunny instead Harding commented, "It depends weekends where people tell him they in front of a camera, and I was ner- of my prediction of rain, they'll on how you measure a good forcast. enjoy having a weekend vous." explained Harding. make a joke about it." If all you are looking for is a high weatherman. "The camera is impersonal, you Harding added that the people at and low temperature and whether it "I do it for fun, it's a great learn- can't talk to it. When you are in the station have helped him a lot. rains or not, that is one skill type. ing experience for myself and for the front of the camera, you must be Weather information comes to I also try to point out that the at- classroom," stated Harding. precise and concise," Harding him on a wire machine from the Na- mosphere is a moving fluid and that . Harding claims that he likes both noted. tional Weather Service but he says it becomes more visible through the jobs. He likes being a teacher and On the air Harding also faces the task of ex- he doesn't "rip and read." clouds and rain." He then added. "I he likes being a weekend weather plaining the weather for the day, "We have a service where we con- like to instill a sense of excitement forcaster. He also likes being a Dr. Duane Harding, a professor at the university, is also the weekend then forcasting for five more days tact * company called Accu- in the-weather." father. weatherman for channel 18 in Lexington. (Photo by Terry Underwood) /■ ■ ■■ Bobbert channels teaching People Poll By Larilynn Leffler non. who attends Model School and on local cable channel six from ear- ding to Bobbert, "Chief engineer Oneat writer his wife, Lois, who is a counselor at ly afternoon to 10 p.m. Material is Gene Robbins does a fantastic job Larry Bobbert, along with being Lexington Vocational Tech. also distributed on six different non- of holding it all together." the producer/director of the univer- After dropping Shannon off at local channels for university One show that can be seen on sity's T.V. channel six, is in charge school around 8:16 a.m., Bobbert is students. channel six is Madison Artisons, a of productions for six other instruc- ready to start a full day. Instructional tapes, written and show featuring local talents. tional channels. From the time he arrives to noon, put together by professors, make up Bobbert shares this position in Bobbert is busy making follow-up Bobbert sometimes works in con- the bulk of the material distributed juction with Lexington's KET. the Perkins Building TV studios calls to make sure everyone on the non-local channels. with Jack McDowell, but each man remembers production time, check- trading shows; in addition, for The chemistry department makes remote shooting, he finds it handles separate assignments. ing with production assistants for good use of the service. Bobbert The job of producer/director is a the appropriate crew, making sure necessary to borrow Lexington said, by showing 20 minute pro- Cable equipment. very versatile one, consisting of the all necessary equipment is ready, grams on how to do the chemistry following: getting talent and guests working any script or graphic re- labs; this makes regular labs go In his spare time. Bobbert for various shows, getting money quests, checking studio set-up and smoother and faster since everyone presents "Seeing Yourself" from state and federal grants, film- anything else necessary for the start receives the same information and seminars for slate-agencies, IBM. ing diverse shots, writing scripts, of a smooth production. no-one is slighted. and other service organizations. scheduling workers, and most im- After lunch, he must make sure Because of government cut-backs, He is a member of the Kiwanis portant, working with faculty to everything is ready before the talent the studio is forced to use outdated Club and the Richmond Exchange support instruction. arrives at 1 em. because production equipment, Bobbert noted. Club, an organization in which Two highlights in Bobbert's life begins at 2:30 em. There is frequent breakdown due business people and university are his five-year-old daughter, Shan- Numerous broadcasts can be seen to overused equipment but sccor- faculty meet to exchange ideas. Center blends learning

By Anne Bond Staff writer If you have ever had a class in the Burner Building or have just been passing by you may have wondered why there were children going in and out or why there was a playground attached to the building. The answer is that there is a child development center in the basement. The development center, which is part of the home economics depart- ment, is open to the children of faculty, staff, students and a certain percentage of children from the Ingrid Van Dyne Donna Spence community. Comer By Libbie Ford listened to the news. A lot of people Lisa Warner, director-head Children of the child development center enjoy the company of their parents and Eastern faculty and students Photos by Alan Wheeler are hoping that we do. I do think we teacher of the child development at the lastest function sponsered by the development center. This activity, entitled "A little bit of Ireland." Do you think the U.S. should get in- will though. It would help our center, said that the center is a helped to get parents more involved with the child's education. (Photo by Terry Underwood) volved in the situation in El economy if we did." university service as well as a com- Salvador? Why? Innocence Nnorol. business manage- munity service. She also stated that tional learning theories as those of The latest function, an Irish feast, shapes. He's learned his numbers." Ingrid Van Dyne, occupational ment. Nigeria, sophomore the program is open to three-year- Froebel, Montessori end Piaget. was held March 11 and was called Fletcher said that the center sends therapy, Loe Angeles, California, "They should leave the El olds and the average enrollment is The center, according to Warner, "A little bit of Ireland." Warner out a newsletter every week and junior Salvador government of people 16 children. "arose from the need of having ex- said that the purpose of the func- there is a lot of parent involvement. "No. I don't think that we should. alone and mind their own business. Warner said that the setting was perience with children." tions is to get the parents involved Kathy Bettler. who also has a son We've put enough money in foreign If they get involved it will cause the originally designed for students ma- The students who are enrolled in with the child's education and that named Christopher, said that her affairs, and with Reaganomics we people in El Salvador the inconve- joring in child and family studies to CDF 360 put in a lot of work at the she has a supportive group of son enjoys the program very much should be more centralized with our nience of a prolonged crisis." give them practical experience. center. Each student is in charge of parents. and talks about all the children. Bet- finances." Linda Pierce, finance. Dayton. Ohio, Eight to 16 students earn class a head teacher week in which he or Warner said that the children tler said, "One of the things most Clifton Green, elementary educa- senior credit by working with children in she is responsible for plawnfaig and learn about the cultures of different important to me is that the parents tion, Covington, junior "No. I don't think that we should. a program that Implements the implementing activities for that countries. She also stated that they are involved. The program as a "No, it's none of our concern. I Let them work it out. There have whole child approach. The children weak. Warner said that a student try to take a field trip once a week socialization process can't be beat. grew up in the Vietnam era and I been too many situations where are offered educational oppor- can pat in en average of six hours to give the children life experiences. The program helps the child to just don't think so." we've gotten involved and it's been tunities physically, emotionally, of planning and preparation for the "Parents are the first and mature." Donns Spence, accounting, none of our business." socially, mentally and intellectually. head teacher week. Warner com- foremost teachers of children," said Although there is a 626 charge per Pikeville, freshman Amealia Dunn, fashion merchandis- Warner said that learning ex- mented thst the students use an ex- Warner. month. Fletcher said. "It's well "No. I don't think so. We should ing, Harrodsburg, freshman periences are offered in art, treme amount of time and energy One parent. June Fletcher, spoke worth it for what he gets out of it" stay out of war if we can." "No, I don't think we're in a situa- language, math, science, woodwork- The center has five to six func- about her son Christopher's involve- Bettler summed up her feelings Cathy Long, child and family tion to go to war. I think we'd be in ing and music. She also said that the tions a year in which they bring the ment with the center saying, "He's about the center saying, "I think studies, Lancaster, junior trouble if we did try to attempt a program implements such educa- parents together with the children a lot. He knows all of his it's wonderful!" "I have no idea because I haven't war. Association keeps 45,ooo grads informed By AD the information stored there once was headquarters for the The Alumni Association also pro- as someone whs pays his dues of made at that time. takes up one whole wall of the 610 a year regularly. An inactive SUff writer Alumni Association. On that very vides 26 four-year scholarships to In addition to Alumni Day and Alumni Ho spot is a monument of sorts thst eligible students. According to member is still a member of the Alumni Association, but doesn't Homecoming, the Alumni Associa- The Alumni Association boasts a wss donated by the association, the Thurman, 26 scholarships are tion encourages alumni to organize The white, two-story house on Chapel of Meditation. - pay the dues. membership of over 46,000. The always maintained. When students local chapters in areas where enough lanrattw Avenue could be termed on ths scholarships graduate, in- very first man listed in the Alumni According to J. W. Thurman. the Besides regular membership, any alumni are located. The association the archives of the Alumni House's filea is also the first man coming freshmen are chosen to take student who has at least one Association. director of the Alumni Associstion, provides a representative from the ever to obtain a degree at the their place. The funds for the semester of credit at the university, university to meet with the chapters the functions of the organization scholarships are donated by alumni. university, then caned the Eastern very. The main teak of the associa- or former faculty and staff can once a year to review slides and Within the picturesque frame Kentucky Normal School. Lesls tion is to keep its members abreast become an associate member. listen to speakers talk about what house are the rscoias of every Anderson received Us dsgm in Eligibility la determined by the university graduate that has receiv- of what goes on at the university. To Alumni Counsel, s board of 11 Another function of the Alumni is going on st the university. 1909. and the Alumni Association do this, two publications of Eastern Association is the sponsoring of ed a "sheepskin" at the university. wss born. members thst are elected for two- The Alumni Association is also The information kept there (a not magaiine are sent out to members year terms by active members of the Homecoming in the fall and class responsible for such donations as the basic vital statistics kept at The group moved around from In between issues, lamalsttsu con- associstion. Grade point average, reunions on Alumni Day. The latter ths Chapel of Meditation, ths most archives, however ■■ Location, one location to the next before it taining information about the standing in high school graduation features an Alumni Dinner honoring "spaceman" statue by the Powell job experience and contributions to finally found its home in the house university are also distributed to and ACT test scores are condisered ths classes of 16. 26. 40, 60 and 60 Building and the equestrian statue society are some of the different on Lancaster in 1969. The basement alumni to keep them in touch with in the selection. years ago. The presentation of the of Thomas Jefferson in front of ths types of information that is kept. of the old: whet is liaiiiisniiiM on campus. Aa active member is designsted Outstanding Alumnus Award is Stratum Building 1 T T »■■■■»■*« •■*• »»,.... ■ .'■^» 1.1 ■'». -- ■• ■■■ . *t— '■' TT—-*:•*-•

S-Tha Prograss, Thursday, March 28, 1982 Campus offers Intramural Update , Information supplied by Alton Hudgias 4-H extension Compiled by Shaada Pulnam By Shanda Fulliam Organization, editor Basketball Wrapup From cows to rockets to camping; to engineering--4-H offers it all. Organizations Children and teenagers from ages Geri's Kids take women's title, 9-19 are provided with a way to develop knowledge and participate Phi Beta Sigma captures men's in competitive activities related to virtually any interest they may "In the past 4-H would've been have through their elementary and defined as an agricultural organiza- Geri's Ktdi 62 Rowdies 38 high school 4-H clubs. tion," he said. "Approximately 60 percent of the 4-Hers in the United Geri's Kids buried the Rowdies and the Striders 35-22. The university's newly organized States do not live on farms." 62-38 to take the women's overall Collegiate 4-H Club provides an title. The champs finished the The Rowdies earned a spot in the opportunity for college students "4-H no longer includes just cows season at 10-1, while the Rowdies championship game by beating Pi who are former 4-H members to and cooking." said Powell, an fell to 9-1. Geri's Kids advanced to Beta Phi 46-29 in the first game and maintain their involvement. elementary education major. "It is the finals by eliminating BFD 41-24. Ny Ky's 51-40 in the semifinals. a personal and community servce As an extension of the overall 4-H club. It helps the individual person program, the new Collegiate 4-H with his or her area of interest, Phi Bata Sigma 45 Doctors of Dank 41 Club on campus will work with which can include traveling, public Phi Beta Sigma, the Fraternity A Doctors notched a 42-32 win over groups of the 4.200 4 Hers in speaking, engineering or any other winners, capped off a perfect 12-0 the Tomatoes, who handed them Madison County on various personal interest." season when they slipped past the their only loss of the regular season, projects. Men's Independent champion Doc- to advance to the finals. According to the club's main tors of Dunk 45-41 to take the men's The Doctors of Dunk finished at initiator. Kim Powell, the purpose of All-University title. 11-2. Collegiate 4-H is "to assist 4-H Phi Beta Sigma advanced to the •••• Sigmas finals with victories over Kappa agents and 4-H members in the Pi Kappa Alpha became the community." Alpha Psi 41-35 and Omega Psi Phi 53-30 in the first and second rounds. fraternity pledge team champion by Doug Choate. one of two Madison sponsor In the semi-finals. Phi Beta Sigma downing the Sigma Alpha Epsilon County 4-H extension agents, said topped Men's Housing champion pledge team 54-30 and the Sigma that the club will provide a "chance Doug's Mugs 56-37 to earn a spot Chis 40-32 to finish their season at for past 4 Hers to give something activities in the finals. an unblemished 8-0. back to the 4-H program." The Doctors of Dunk eliminated Sigma Week "82, sponsored by the Franchise 54-46 in their first tour- Powell said that the club is now Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, con- nament game, beat the Trackers Faculty attempting to "find interest and set Reach for the top 59-33 in second round play and tinues tonight through Sunday. The fight for a rebound in the finals of the men's All-University Intramural goals." March 28. topped Pit 69-53 to advance to the Powell, who was a member of 4-H basketball tournament found Phi Beta Sigma's Tony Ferris, left. Doctor final four. for 10 years, attended the Southeast The "Spring Simplicity '82 of the Dunk George Miller, center, and Greg Hudson of Phi Beta Sigma They met their season League N 3-on-3 Regional Conference for Collegiate Fashion Show" will be held tonight all smaking hands at the peak of their jumps. Doctor of the Dunk David Ten teams have been playing Simpson, on floor, watches from below. Phi Beta Sigma went on the win rival, the previously undefeated 4-H Clubs at the University of Ken- at 7 p.m. in the Keen Johnson Tomatoes, in the semi-finals. The faculty three-on-three basketball tucky in early February, then Ballroom. Tickets are $2 in advance the championship 45-41. (Photo by Robbie Miracle) since January in the Begley brought the ideas and inspiration and $2.50 at the door. ! Building on Friday nights. The stan- gained there back to campus. dings as of today are aa follows: Friday. March 26. Phi Beta Sigma Softball- "There are a lot of 4-Hers." said will sponsor the formal and semi- This year's 144 soft ball entries is different leagues. There are 52 Team entries for the April co-rec Hackers 4-1 Powell, a junior who transferred this formal "Blue and White Ball" at 8 the highest number of team to sign men's independent. 28 men's hous- Residence Hall Rejects p.m. in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Softball tournament must be sub- 4-1 semester from Paducah Community up for any Intramural sport in any ing, 14 Fraternity A. 10 Fraternity Probable Cause 4-1 College. "Through this club they The cost is $5 a couple and S3 for mitted to the Intramural- previous year. B and 40 women's teams. Recreational Sports Office in Begley G.A. II 3-2 can help younger 4-Hers and can singles. Play will consist of a double The regular season game total Hit Squad 3-2 also help themselves by having a 202 by 4:30 p.m. today. A "Little Sisters Softball Game" elimination regular season schedule may reach 268. according the Alton A definite date for the weekend Gorillas 3-2 social club too. I felt obligated to try followed by a season-ending, single Hudgins of the Intramural- Son of Bandersnatch I 2-3 and start a club here." is scheduled for Saturday, March tournament has not yet been set. 27. at 11 a.m. on Model Field, then elimnination tournament to deter- Recreational Sports Office. For more information, call the Military Science 1-4 mine All-University champions. The teams will play on six fields G-A.'e Powell said that the club is open at 4 p.m. a step show with free Intramural office at 5434. 1-4 Teams have been divided into 20 Monday-Thursday at 4:30 and 5:30. Wallace Hall Spores to any interested student, admission will be held in the Grise 04 regardless of whether or not he or Room of the Combs Building. she is a past 4-H member. Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the The club members are currently Keen Johnson Ballroom. Phi Beta Sixty seniors initiated into society working with the 4-Hers at Model SigmH will present the second Laboratory School on their 4-H annual Founders Day banquet. Sixty university seniors were The initiated seniors include: From Ohio: Kathryn A. Monhollon. Forest Agnes Turner. Franklin. Variety Show. They will also help Admission is $10 per person with all initiated last month into Phi Kap- From Kentucky: Joyce G. Leftwich. Rhonda Park: Michael D. Boese and Beth A. D'Amico. From Indiana: Nina L. Begley. Austin J. Mull. Alycia I. Rozen. Esther E. Saalfeld. both of Cincinnati: Keith Palmer. Kettering; judge the upcoming county 4-H proceeds going to the Mark pa Phi. a national interdisciplinary Linda L. Pierce. Donald L. Cundiff. Jr. and From Pennsylvania: Harry J. Patarson. honor society which recognizes Marsha H. Sherman. Barry K. Short, Jeffrey Dauphin. competition. Singleton Scholarship Fund. A. Smiley. David Smith and Lisa Thompson, Andrea L. Zubeck. all of Dayton: Kama L. scholastic excellence in all fields of Hewitt. Wilmington; Robin L. Lovely. From Missouri: Gregory S. Shave. St. all of Richmond: Edward L Bowling, Bryan Charles; Lisa K. Jones. E. Prairie. 4-H clubs still seem to carry the Dances will be held at the Magic study. E. Hedrkli. Karen L House and William M. Franklin: Christine I. Schweitzer. Troy; ■ stigma of being agriculturally and Moment after all evening events of Phi Kappa Phi is open only to Roberts, all of London; Mary J. Auge. Fort graduating seniors who have Mitchell: Meribeth Curry. Covirujton: Emily home economically oriented-which March 25-27. R. Ayres. Owenton: William J. Bondurant. they basically were when originated. achieved a 3.7 grade point average Corhin: Charlotte G. Browning. Harlan; Karen Cattle tour heads West According to Choate, the scope of Sunday, March 28. Sigma Week and who have demonstrated J. Bullock. Orlando: Lonnie A. Cole. Mavis 4-H has expanded extremely in the '82 concludes with an 11 a.m. chapel excellent character and leadership Jones and Peggy Judkins. all of Winchester The Fourth Annual Beef Cattle interested in the tour should reserve last 15 years. service at the Meditation Chapel. qualities. Jill A. Denny. Lancaster: Linda A. Drake. Tour, sponsored by the university's a space before April 1. Bardstown: Karen S. Fox. Hodgenville: Department of Agriculture, will Michael A. Goforth. Lexington; Elizabeth C. The seven-day, six-night Painter and Douglas B. Lefler. both of Stam- visit the High Plains of Texas. 2,000-mile bus tour will depart from ping Ground: Anita J. LeMastar. Pikeville; Oklahoma and Kansas July 17-23 to Richmond on July 17 at 7:30 a.m. Rhonda S. Morris. Muddy. Judy E. MayfleM. look at cattle-feeding and meat- and will include the leading and Club plans spring trips Somerset: Katharine I Morraau. Paducah; packing operations. most modern cattle feedlots and Thomas T. Manner. Russell. Charles R. Hill. According' to university . Students are free to join at tion in Louisville Beattyville: Cynthia G. Whalen. Msysville: packing plants in the United States. By John Henson Gaye A. Willis. Milton; Barry Taater, agriculture professor Dr. Lindsay H. A trip to the Smokey Mountains, anytime, Moran said. The club Dr. Marion Ogden, assistant pro- Nicholuville; Stephanie K. Temple. Gray: Horn, reservations for this tour are a canoeing venture on the Kentucky meets every other Wednesday at fessor of recreation and park Mary S. Wsstarmeyar. Florence; Hollv J. now being accepted on a first-come administration, is the club's facul- Jones. Patricia A. O'ConnelL Carol A. Seay. River and a rock climbing expedi- 8:45 p.m. in Wallace 229. The next basis. He said he expects up to 36 Get a Freeh meeting will be April 7 when the ty adviser. Lisa A. Willoughhy and Hubert Pearson. Jr.. tion at Berea are just some of the all of Louisville participants this year. All persons Start activities enjoyed by members of election of new officers for next year the Recreation Club. will be discussed. This Season According to club president Jody The Recreation Club's list of com- For Your Car Moran. the Recreation Club is for ing events includes a trip to the any university student interested in Carter Caves near Morehead on - COUPON the outdoors. April 3. the Smokey Mountain trip 6mc LACOSTE *«_ Electronic Ing. April 16-18 and a rock climbing trip Moran said the prospective - - EYEWEAR by L'AMY *aWC Tune-utf member doesn't have to be a recrea- ir Berea April 24 and 25. ■ tion major or minor, although most The club will also be collecting for The most renowned name in Sportswear is now 4 Cylinder- $27.45 of the members are. the heart fund and helping the girl f Cylinder-$32.^ scouts before the year is over. available in a classic eyewear design conceived for "There are 33 people in the club 8 Cylinder-$30^45 right now-the most we've ever So far. the club has been on a today's active but fashion conscious individuals. Includes:spark plugs, had," said Moran. There is a $3 fee canoeing trip on the Kentucky adj.carb..inspect throttle for a year's membership in the club River, gone hiking at the Pinnacles linkage, wires, choke link- and $2 for a semester. and attended the national conven- Mar-Tan Optical Inc. 205 Geri Ln. Richmond 623-4267 age, electronic fuel adj. extra-phis tax CONGLETON Oil & Filter Change JOB APPLICATION Includes: cn ast TV & RADIO up to 5 »,-M Photo* qts. oil, nlua tax * oil filter Passports Corner of Bond St. ■ft JnatallaUon Toe!! and Boggs Lane Auto Trans.Serv. WhH. Next to the S27.H p»*» tax Von Health Dept. Includes:Band adj.4 Watt Filter replacement Phone 623-3232 where applicable aa wall as replacement (fim Car J^tudi, 19" of fluid at pan gasket. Diagonal The Klee MUST ALL EXPIHt N1908C $396 PRESENT 623-0330 COUPON n/l\ BUMS MALM ROBERTS NUTRITIONAL! MOTOR Chick's HEALTH SERVICE Texaco CENTER AUTOMOBILE Station new hours: REPAIRS Tues. 9:30-5:00 FOR Irvine Rd. Georges Birenbaum. N.D. Slimming Class Eye Physician & Surgeon UNIVERSITY |ALL CAR WASHES) 7.-00 COMMUNITY \}o\ £y* txuminution, Contact J-tnit*. DONE BY ±>ii£.t\ti ox ^uxgtxy of tht tyt SAME LOCATION HAND Thur s.9.30-5:00 Since 1946 Office Hour* By Appointment 123 PHONE Dial 824-1186 CHURCH 623-3970 MM Nx HWM No rvlwral i STREET 624-2634 624-1151 lia4.i3ri.Ti —T *~ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 25, 1982-7 Theta Chis dribble Campus Clips Scouting training agencies will attend, providing an opportunity for students to find .i Dance Fest Bluegrass Scouting Alliance job or talk to agency represen- The German Club will sponsor a (BGSA) members as well as non- tatives for future references. Dance Fest Saturday, March 27. for children's cause members who desire further Both Career Days are open to all from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at St. scouting training can take courses university students. For more infor- Mark's School. Dances will include By Shanda Pulli.ih daring the "University of Scouting" mation, call Keith Hill at 4556. waltzes, polkas and folk dances. A Organizations editor to be held at Camp McKee near variety of refreshments will be pro- The frigid night wind whipped Mount Sterling. March 26-28. Young Democrats vided. through the opening between the Courses are offered for anyone in The cost is $2.50 for adults. $2 for Powell Building and the balcony scouting, regardless of position. The Young Democrats will hold a students and SI.50 for children 12 car wash Saturday. March 27. at which overlooks the fountain. Most Anyone who attends will qualify for and under. Anyone is welcome to students were snuggled warmly in the Scouter's Training Award. The Goodyear on the by-pass. They will attend for an evening of German meet Tuesday. March 30. at 5 p.m. bed under the careful watch of the cost is SI and can either be prepaid culture. For more information, con- bright moon. to the BGSA or carried to Camp in the J aggers Room of the Powell tact Carla Morehead at 2807 or But amid the silence of the cold McKee for payment. Building. All members are urged to Yvonne Wisnicky at 2937. night, the bouncing of a basketball The BGSA is carpooling to save attend. For more information, contact John at 2344. could be distinctly heard. travel costs. For more information, DARE-US thanks Ah yes, the Theta Chis are at it contact either Tim or Mike at 1746. again for the eighth straight year- Humanities forum The DARE-US Club (Disability it s Theta Chi Rally Week to raise African horn After intensive study on the topic. Awareness Rehabilitation Educa- money for Easter Seals and the Dr. Un-chol Shin, associate pro- tion for University Students) sends 96-hour Dribblethon is in full gear. The International Students Club a special thanks to Skip Daugherty. presents Aklile Gessesse speaking fessor of humanities, will speak on . Not rain, not cold, not darkness, "What to Teach in Humanities and the Student Association office. Dr. not monotony, not anything will on "The Horn of Africa." Friday, Jay Allen. Charlotte Denny and two March 26, at the home of Dr. Bruce Why: A Personal View." on force the Theta Chis to put down the Wednesday. March 31, at 7:30 p.m. former officers-Bambi Decatur and basketball for even a minute-at Kokernot. Anyone interested is Gary Goodman. welcome. in the Kennamer Room of the least not for four consecutive days Powell Building. All interested per- DARE-US wishes to extend its and nights. sons are encouraged to attend. appreciation to the above for their They have had to pull out their 5,ooo meter run "help and support in starting this gloves and winter coats-even an Registration and check-in for the Steel relations greatly needed organization for the electric blanket-but they haven't 5.000 meter run scheduled for Satur- students and faculty members of stopped dribbling since they began day, March 27, will be held at the In accordance with the Depart- Eastern." ment of Mass Communications pro- Monday afternoon in front of the Begley Building until 9:30 a.m. race 4 Powell Building entrance near the day. The Intramural-Recreational fessional speaker series. Scott Boyd TV waves' of Timken Steel Co. will speak to the Atlas statue and they won't stop Sports Office is sponsoring the run. The Catalina Club, the univer- until tomorrow afternoon when the which will begin at 10 a.m. in the university Wednesday. March 31. at sity's synchronized swimming 3:30 p.m. in Wallace 147. 96th hour expires. Alumni Coliseum parking lot. organization will present its spring Theta Chi is coordinating its ef- Boyd, sales engineer, will discuss water show "TV Waves." The per- The entry fee is $6 before Satur- public relations in the steel in- forts with Terry Wiese, who heads day and $8 race day. A t-shirt will formance will be Thursday. Friday the 1982 Cardinal Hill dustry. A slide show will be and Saturday. April 1-3. at 7:30 p.m. be given for each entry and awards presented. All speaker series presen- Hospital/Easter Seal Telethon. will be given to winners of the six in the Alumni Coliseum pool. As s reward for their efforts, the tations are free and open to the Tickets are SI in advance and categories. Proceeds will be utilized public. Theta Chis will appear on the live in support of Recreational Sports $1.50 at the door. Call 3560 for television production of the Clubs. ticket information. Telethon, which begins Saturday on For more information, stop by the Equipment rental Lexington's WKYT-TV, Channel Dribbling for dollars Regional meeting Intramural office in Begley 202 or The Outdoor Recreational Camp- 27. John Ernst,left, a freshman from Louisville keeps the basketball alive call 622-5434. ing Program, under the Department The Southeastern Regional Rally Week chairman Rob Cook in the 96-hour Dribblethon of Theta Chi Raslly Week for Easter Seals, of HPERA Services, has camping Meeting of the Society of Christian said that about 38 Theta Chi while Jeff Jacobs, also a Louisville freshman, peers into the donation bar- Nursing workshop equipment available for rent by all Philosophers will be held in the representatives (brothers and little rel. The dribblethon ends tomorrow. (Photo by Alan Wheeler) Powell and Wallace buildings from sisters) will answer VIP and The College of Allied Health and members of the university donating 10 cents for every hour Woods said that the fraternity rais- community during the spring Thursday evening. April 1 through celebrity phones st the telethon Nursing announces a workshop on Saturday afternoon. April 3. from 1 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday. dribbled. ed $302 at the Suntan Contest. "Leadership: Human Resource semester. The basketball that is used is on Cook and Damon Lashley Tents, backpacks and sleeping The conferences includes six Cook and fraternity president Development" to be held Tuesday. major speakers. 25 topical sessions, Chris Woods, will represent Theta original Mikasa from a Japan combined their efforts to coordinate March 30 at Boone Tavern in Berea. bags can be rented at a charge of S3 manufacturer and it has not been the Suntan Contest, the first of its for three days. Cooking kits and a symposium on creationism and Chi as masters of ceremony while The speaker will be Larry Bobbert, video programs on various issues in used for any other purpose. kind to be held during Rally Week. the university's director of TV and canteens are available for a smaller Theta Chi is on the air. bioethics. At least $500 must be raised by The ball was dribbled during lost Last night, the Theta Chis spon- radio. fee. year's Ralley Week and at the con- sored an All-Greek mixer at the Students or faculty and staff For a program or further informa- a group prior to the Telethon date The cost of the workshop is tion, contact the Department of before they can claim a television clusion of the Dribblethon, the ball Family Dog. $29.50 and includes lunch at Boone members who are interested in was returned to the manufacturer in Cook said that the Dog donated renting camping equipment should Philosophy and Religion 15871) or spot. Tavern. It is open to all interested Dr. J.M. Idziak 14194 or 623-6082). According to Cook, the fraternity Japan. It was sent back to the to the Easter Seal cause all money persons in health and human ser- pay the fees at the cashier's window raised S700 last year and the total Theta Chis for this year's Rally collected at the door on both Tues- vices. The workshop has boen np in the Coates Building and then pick has increased from spring to spring Week and will be returned to Japan day and Wednesday nights. proved for six contact hours. . up the equipment at the towel room $530 donation since Rally Week's origination. once again upon conclusion of the Today, the Theta Chi pledges will For further information, contact on the lower level of the Begley 1982 Dribblethon. have a car wash on the bypass. Building between 1 and 4 p.m. on Twenty members of the Lambda Sitting amid the dribbling frater- Dr. Lynn Voight at 622-2143 or Chi fraternity raised approximately nity brothers is a large barrel into Although the Dribblethon is the Theta Chi makes no profit from 622-3104. Thursdays and Fridays. Equipment Rally Week-they donate all earned must be returned on Monday or $550 for Easter Seals by going door- which donations can be tossed by major fundraising effort of Rally to-door in Lexington. Some frater- passersby. Anyone pledging SI or Week, the Theta Chis also had a money to Easter Seals. ALE Career Days Tuesday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. "If benefits the fraternity because nity members will answer phones at more will get his or her name posted Suntan Contest at the Family Dog The Association of Law Enforce- the telethon from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. Sun- on the wall at the Dribblethon site. Tuesday night. Connie Russell was it shows the community and the Karate tourney independents on campus that frater- ment is sponsoring its eighth annual day morning. According to Cook, the Bio- voted by the judges, who were from Career Days March 30 and 31 from The Chosun Cats will hold the 3rd They will appear on Lexington's Resources Center is giving f 6 for the Snooty Fox, as having the best nities aren't just for partying," said Cook. "Virtually all the fraternities 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Robert Annual Karate Tournament. Satur- Channel 27. where the Easter Seals each new donor the Theta Chis tan. Stone Fitness Center located in the day, March 27, at 12 noon in Telethon is aired, periodically receive this week. A number of Tammy Gullett took second place and sororities on campus do something for charity every year." Stratton Building. Weaver Gym. Admission is SI with, during commercials of a feature fraternities and sororities are and third went to Wilella Poynter. Thirty-five law enforcement a student ID. movie.

MADISON GARDEN DR. W. R. ISAACS O'RILEY'S PUB THE PLACE TO PARTY DR. C. L DAVIS DR. HARVEY A. SCHLETER iONGRATULATlONS TUE: Drink & Drown OPTOMETRISTS THURS: 25* Niqht Complete Eye Exam Contact Lens (All Types) In Stock E.K.U. Etxtended-wear Contact Lenses 25* Fashion Frames 228 W. Main St. 623-3358 MUGS MADISON AVENUE * Every Day 24 HOUR OPEN AT 2:00 m sPm For making the Richmond O'RILEYS the'BAR THERE HAS HEVER BEEH A WARS'winners over the Lexington O'RILEYS MORE COHVEHIEMT BAMKIH0 by more than 300 people. To celebrate, this L0CATWH TO THE EKU SWPEHT Friday March 26 we will have a belated St. Patricks Day Party. QUICK EASY * CONVENIENT

IJBfmuiittfSai IF m mm *4 H0¥R MHKM0 SERVICE FOR MtRSElf WEAR GREEN- NO COVER Small Pizza GET IT Irish Rrew at a special price wllhOne lopping •v v.:. and Super Salad AT AR drinks at special prices all night! In house only State Bank ■ ■•lies: 4-»«-it Lexington - 26*-&>6o - EuclW * AaMancJ In Ch«vy Choa. AND TRtOT eoNMNV O'BJItfS Blchmood - 624-2424 - 2*S 1M E. Data St. f «*-•* iumi) JI JI.I 11» w.Tn-y-T^i'-f - r>^> wr.ni w ■« »>,--■« ■•' ■'■"■ »>"» '■' I'muueswsai ?»•■'■■■ r-=-si

, r>>greaa, Thureday. March 28, 1—2 i|-i«i'^ Me Around town vie Fris 's adventures By Beth 'ft Art* Beth Wilson Afternoon naps I ■■■ si ties are a part of 1 lege students. But. Arjji a week' in Florida of eating that day. sweeping throughout our meal parties could becom loe-JMhch Seafood, drinking too Curb service is one of the more fiestas for students w raacS, alcohol and spending too expaSWrtehast my unique aspects at Frisch's. So many Mexico Travel Stu mmtuaat)'. I was tempted to paas My places have replaced that part of planned for Che up Om reataurant review and look their service with drive-throughs. intercession. jA. different this week. but Frisch's has kept up with theirs According to until Monday night. I started to eeroet near and it's one of the few left. Although MacKinnon, let Frtach's on tike our tafce*. I have only eaten in the 'great out- foreign language end when several doors' once, the service was fast and tor for the trip, the experiences I have In- the food was hot. exposed to "an i: at Prisch's came Frisch's may not be one of the culture, a different I couldn't resist the most unique places to eat in Rich- ferent terrain, diffi bent! mond, but the food isn't bad and and different music. slwnys been one of and the prices aren't too high. And Cost for the trip ii places to eat, I besides, you never know what may includes tri lot of time happen - it could turn out to be an In addition, each isfreehman It was adventure! sible for food. was before I tuition. Three wonders of Ma graduate or undergnaduai and the ex ten - will be awarded. of "gourmet" feet-foods on arts Two university vi on May 16 and retm . 1 bad ,ace take with rock n roll through original The first atop on the {c'S'tfcono * P •* Mom andTWd (or let them take me) vocal and acoustic harmony. San Antonio. Texas, to visit. The food historically a Mexican good and the ser- Tickets for the contemporary folk group will visit places rate eati ally been interesting. San Jose mission musk concert are f 2.60 for students From there, they * On several of my trips to Frisch s, and $3.50 for adults. Reservations Laredo. Texas. I've heal one particularly friendly can be made by calling 233-8266 or After spending a She always manages to 233-8141. « at inevitable question, the group will cross, - and enter Mexico. ^historical eveeU have taken place MacKinnon said are you from?" One night, "You can fed th • • fin central Mexico)- during the War ing on some of tl afl of the state birds from Drama culture when you ci of Independence and subsequent program but he' home states. I was to also travel to Laredo," said Mac (i wars." said MacKinnon. . thai someone actually kept The first Mexican Mexico City.il the next stop Manzanillo and things. But. I'm from The university's Centerboard and visited is Saitillo, an ' where the grotfp will spend approx- ' According tc Ordb arid that's an easy one. I the College of Arts and Humanities which was at one time- tf: '' imately a week visiting historic sites helpful to have wonder if she knows the state bird will present two performances of a state including T museums and trade markets, obser- the Spanish 1 Df.l | Moliere's The Miser on Monday, ving the different architectural a prerequisite March 29 in the Gifford Theater of From there, the time, my roomate and I to San Luis Potosi aw .$ structures and attending the Ballet "One of the the Campbell Building. the trip," said I quietly et a booth. No The play will be performed by the village of Santa Mai ■ Polklorico, a chatural history in around except s busboy The next stop wiO ^Tmisic. dance and obntumes "It's a the students h University of Louisville Graduate a nearby table. Sudden Arts SuOdHt"rf.-lTajtarlvania Hidalgo and than *'• 'fabulous, .olornjW beautiful perfor- scene contact wil Reperatory Company at 10:30 a.m. culture. And. alsi him murmur, "Get out" and 2:16 p.m. AUende - a town whip ■ ' inance." said MacKinnon, who has similar to the tone uaed Umve*e1tf.l7 '* .taken several gro*»ps to Mexico in For enrollment The artiStB'*rho-wfU be-p>rform- Following the laat performance, a a center for artist in the movie AmityviUe Horror it craftsmen. A ' the past. «*{■ program, atuden ing ar* Wpstt Sae*eodtwix> sings discussion of the play will be led by ?"We spend mate time in Mexico deposit of $175 a* sent chHU dewn my spine When I of Ufe in. tffc potfMeuw. Sonja a faculty panel. Participants on the MacKinnon. aeveesK-, iraarHo look at him. he was busy have settled there. *> City because it is M completely the and pay the Bird'^Vssjoat, who will soon have panel include Dr. Dorothy Carter, ~\» heart and soul ofjMexicu in terms of April 12. For fu: tahle as if nothing had Monument foreign language department, Jey The group will than 1 have always wondered ►'v'the culture, thfc*bat,ory and the contact Dr. Mac Records , a duo who Fields, theater arts and Kerstin of Queretaro and by < . to that busboy. I be in central Mexico.**%& T 1 geography," saJerMacKinnon. or 622-2996. blend Warner. English. f riw/rav ClASSMTH WANTED-Two stud leased to announce teAm patients sub-lease apt. for. tie PERMALENP (perftkinA) Contact 623-6620 or ggggfl SUB 1 bedroom furnished i extended wear is new Jtai/abie. The for 1 or 2 ladies. 623 D al-A~Bib» (MALENS Contact Lensbfrfefr'tyater CENTER RECORDSM1TH-1 content -which makes it possible fir yon to wear 624-2435 album* in good coneait FREE DELIVERY Any girl interested i ■ lens continuously up to twar'tir* in Kappa Alpha Mq pornerofW.Main-3rd Tournament conteti are interested in this M ofment, T Moment 624-9362. JAMES VOLKSVJU; '.contact -our office. UKI'AIII-Repairs and v.w. only. Used THE CONTACT LENS STARTS 623-7627. .; w, 205ft Gefl Lant INSTANT CASH! Ha 624-242? DELIVERYAT .No delay, Jutt leav# L Richmond, Ky.-tt*#tl mond, T.V., Guitar, 1000 Ring. etc. as security, it up when loan is n Pawn & Diamond Big Hill Ave. (Next Richmond) 623-4335 TOP PRICE PAftJ SERVICE* IMMIGRATION CON! DANNY L.OWENS is* practice Immigration ty Law. Suite 601, Building. 200 Sou Street, Louisville, Kentucky (502)(5021 5a5-3(lR4585-3084. "0& Support your local America-Help us ti> Clothes, shoes, fa pliances. paint, knick- kjjaMki donations accepted. A organization. Volunteere Thrift Store, 300 OiU 624-1460. 9-6 Mon-3et.-

» 11

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 25, 1982-9 University 1 Singers to travel celebrates w f~*r t 1 »* ^M • J through Europe with Kool i •/ +.1 1 s By Mary J. Rudersdorf Staff writer i' University students can 'M• 1 A different country on a different "celebrate" with Kool and the Gang A day will be experienced by the on Wednesday, March 31. The con- University Singers as they travel Arts cert, sponsored by the university r< m "; J ~ through Europe. May 15 through Centerboard, will be at 8 p.m. in the May 27. Alumni Coliseum. WT^\ nV The University Singers will Kool and the Gang became a perform at the Arts and Humanities German during their trip overseas. popular music act in 1981 with their i i Reception held during commence- Forty singers will be going to album Celebrate. The album yielded i 1 1 ment exercises in the Campbell Europe and, according to Greenlee, three hit singles including Celebra- 4* Building lobby. Following com- 18 out of that 40 have never been on tion, which reached number one on mencement, the University Singers an airplane before. both the Rhythm and Blues and will leave for Atlanta on a bus and During their performances, the Pop charts and, also, became one of A -iK**'. on May 16 they will depart from the men will wear full dress tails and the the platinum-selling singles of 1981. EM J Atlanta airport for Brussels. women will be wearing burgundy Belgium. That albums predecessor, Ladies' ^^^ dresses. Night, released in the fall of 1979. "Your history books come alive." yielded three top hits including the The trip was booked for the t said David Greenlee, the director of singers by a professional organiza- title track and Too Hot. It became the University Singers. "When you the group's first platinum LP. tion called Performing Arts Abroad. stand under the Eiffel Tower it's They handle all the reservations, Something Special is Kool and the ■-—■ hard to believe that you are there. concert bookings and airplane Gang's new album. Take My Heart. You can't imagine how much more tickets for the group. the LP's first single, indicates that L_ Listen up you can get out of visiting a place the group is branching out toward I "I think it's going to be thrilling," other than just reading about it in different types of music, incor- a book." said McCord eagerly. "We've all Madison Central High School students Greg Hisle, Greg Vanover and Paula Miller receive directions from stu- worked hard on the music and porating balladry with their tradi- dent teacher Laverne Lakes for their upcoming production of Rest Assured. Lakes is assisting with the direction This is the University Singers' tional pop/funk sound. earning money for,the trip. It's of the play in addition to her student teaching. (Photo by Steve Walters) third concert tour in Europe. Other going to be so exciting meeting so Since 1964. when Robert "Kool" than Brussels, they will also be per- many different people and learning Bell and his companions started as forming in Paris. France; La Chaux- about their cultures." The Jazziacs and later The Soul de-Fonds. Switzerland; Dinkelsbuhl. Town Band, Kool and the Gang, as Lakes teaches, directs Germany; Homestay Village. The singers will be on a tight they became known in 1969, have Netherlands and Amsterdam, schedule, but many may remember performed jazz, funk, disco and pop Netherlands. singing in the ancient Notre Dame music. Cathedral as one of the high points high school students The singers will be performing in in their lifetime. "So very few peo- The group first gained national Notre Dame Cathedral when they attention with their Wild and ple see their dreams come true." By Beth Wilson involved with the technical aspects After she graduates, Lakes said visit Paris. Other than singing they said Greenlee. "For this choir, it will Peaceful album in the early 1970's. Arts editor of several of the theater depart- she will probably teach for a while. are planning to visit the Louvre and be happening before their eyes." The group also participated in two The job of teaching students can ment's plays. "If I can get into a school system other notable places throughout successful soundtrack albums, be an awesome and demanding The play which Lakes is directing with a good speech and theater pro- Europe, including a canal trip Saturday Sight Fever (Open responsibility. The job of instilling at Madison Central will be gram. I'll stick with it," .she Maid "If through Amsterdam. Sesame} and Rocky (Summer within students the knowledge of a presented April 2 and 3. It is a the school doesn't have a good pro- Women's fashions Madness). subject or an event or simply comedy. Rest Assured, by Donald gram, I'll try to start one. I can't When visiting in the Netherlands, to be modeled providing a general overview of Payton. imagine teaching in a school without the singers will be staying with dif- In the past three years. Kool and ferent families. In the other coun- An assortment of women's the Gang have toured in America, culture or life is not something that Lakes said she got started with a good program." just anyone is able to do. this play because she needed three Lakes, who has a minor in jour- tries they will be staying in hotels. fashions including business suits, Europe and Africa. And, they have "It's going to be exciting staying sportswear and evening clothes will performed on television shows However, senior Laverne Lakes is more credit hours from the univer- nalism, said if she were to go farther doing just that and more. sity. She said she felt that the with the theater part of her degree, with these families in the be modeled by the Textiles, including American Bandstand, Netherlands." said Sally McCord. a Clothing and Fashions (TCF) 219 Friday's and the Tomorrow Show. Lakes, 23, is not only student easiest way to earn those hours she would like to become a teaching at Madison Central High would be to do something, for co-op newspaper critic. member of the University Singers. class on Tuesday. March 30, at 8 Appearing with Kool and the School but has also taken on the credit, in the school system in which For now. Lakes is working hard to "I just wish I knew a little bit of p.m. in the Family Living Center of Gang will be Skyy. whose latest added task of helping to direct their she would be teaching. put the play at Madison Central their language." the Burner Building. gold album, Shyyline and single. senior class play. "The teacher was overjoyed to together. "They're a great bunch of "It's an opportunity to take a The clothes for the show, titled Call Me, have just reached both the "I enjoy working with kids of that have someone help her with the play kids. They play around a lot but I 'm very fine choir to Europe and to pre- Dawn to Dusk, will be provided by Rhythm and Blues and Pop charts. age," said Lakes. "And I enjoy because it's a lot of work. But. I sure they'll come through." she said. sent not only sacred music but some the Little House of Richmond. The eight-piece Brooklyn. N.Y. seeing on stage something that I enjoy it," Lakes said. Lakes added that she feels the very typical American music." said Admission to the fashion show is band has been on the Rhythm and know I've taken part in creating." The students began rehearsing for most important thing she is doing Greenlee. "We're doing a lot of free and refreshments will be served. Blues charts with three Top 20 Lakes said she got into directing the play just last week. Lakes said right now is teaching the students. Stephen Foster music, some This show is the second in a series albums (Skyy, Skyyway and "accidentally." she has "already learned a lot." "Whether the play is good or bad, spirituals, some broadway music. It of 10 to be staged by the TCF class Skyy port) and five Top 20 Rhythm "I wanted to major in speech "The first lesson I learned is you the most important thing is that gives us a chance to perform in some as a part of their curriculum. The and Blues singles (First Time education but you can't get a job in have to be very organized. Fifteen these kids learn something from it. of the great concert halls of students plan and produce the Around, High, Skyy zoo. Here's to speech education. So. the speech high school kids can keep you very And, that's my responsibility." she Europe." The group will also be shows themselves in order to gain You and Superlove). department offers a split major busy." she said. said. singing some music in Latin and practical experience. Tickets for the concert are $8 for between speech and theater which Lakes added that she enjoys students and $9.50 for the general I got into." she said. directing because she can see the public. They are on sale at the The Jackson County native said results of what she's doing. cashier's window in the Coates she has never been on stage and she "I prefer to .work behind the THIS IS A VALUABLE COUPON Building, Recordsmith in Rich- "never really wanted to be." And. scenes because you can be creative. mond, Disc Jockey Records and Cut although she has never assisted Directing is very creative. You have Corner Records in Lexington and with the directing of any university to interpret the play and work with ONE Kitty Hawk Records in Frankfort. productions. Lakes has been it." she said. FREE TOPPING RICHMOND SPEED NEED MONEY, WASH & A&R BILLS, REDEEM ON BIG FRANK ALTERATIONS BUSINESS PROBLEMS? MACHINES OR CHILI 5-WAY YOU WASH OR WE CAN Try OFFICE WA8H FOR YOU MACHINES JIMS expires 3/31/82 iNfvrai svr Hum-H|Hii ''.III! - "»|n:i PAWN SHOP SI N SALES 129 EAST MAIN. NEXT DOOR TO J. SUTTERS MILL I II I> | Mil BUY, & SELL, SERVICE 206 80UTH TRADE 105 S. THIRD ST. 3rd 8 TREE T RICHMOND 3rd & Water St. 623-4990

T&£e

««•»? ASK ABOUT OUR E.K.U. STUDENT DISCOUNT *•*- -

10-Th* Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 28, 1982 Sports 'Lumber Co.' Jtfflers returns with go to NCAA 7-4 standing The Colonel Rifle team will travaV to Lexington Virginia this weekend' „ t for the NCAA national _"• By Scott Wilson next and were victorious with championships. Sports editor a 7-1 victory. The winning pitcher The Colonels won the opportuni- was Rebholz. The score was 0-0 ty to compete by shooting well at • "We did real well, " commented through the first five innings. , the sectionals, which were held • Head Coach Jim Ward on his The Colonels came back to score recently at West Virginia Universi- ■ baseball team's trip to Florida over seven runs in the final two innings ty. The shooters placed second in ', spring break. for the win. smallbore and fourth in air rifle. * The Colonels came, back from The Colonels then defeated the This gave them a second place finish - - - Florida with a 7-4 record and a host Rollins team 6-2. overall. co-championship. Dan Durben paved the way for. The Maroons tied with Rollins the Colonels, finishing a strong se-* - Perrino and Myers led the scoring College for first place in the Rollins cond in the smallbore. Karen Long ■ •• College Baseball Tournament. This punch for Eastern as they chalked up the important victory. finished fifth overall in the- .. is the first time in quite a while that smallbore. . '... Rollins didn't win the title. Perrino was the winning pitcher. Senior right-fieldder Jeff Lekamp Head Coach Nelson Beard feels' On the way down to Florida the ^£ that Eastern is the favorite going in' ■ Colonels played the University of hit two homers to lead the Colonels over Army for the second time in a but that it will take a good effort Tennessee at Chattanooga. The Col- from his shooters to capture the" 11-7 decision. Here's How onels defeated UTC 11-0. The Col- title. ' • onels were led by the pitching of Larabee, 1-0, picked up the win. Colonel pitchers Doug Losey and Doug Peddicord listen to Cinncinati Reds pitching coach BUI Fischer Dominic Perrino. They were also led The Colonels then closed out the during a recent baseball clinic held at the university. The baseball team recently returned from the Florida Beard said that the pressure of be- I in hitting by Joe Myers, Paul Clark, tournament with an 11-2 victory Trip with a 7-4 record. The Colonels will face Cincinnati tomorrow at Turkey Hughes Field at 1 p.m. ing the favorite* won't bother his ..- ' team. ■, VjJ and Perinno. Eastern scored four over Pittsburgh. (Photo by Public Information) runs in the third, one run in each of South Carolina. Valdosta and All-America awards were handed -„. the next three innings. Rollins were the only teams to top out. the Colonels on the trip. The Colonels garnered the usual ' The Colonels next opponent was "We did well." said Ward. "We collection. Durben led the way as he •_*•• Valdosta State. Valdosta defeated tied for co-championship of the tour- Women finish season made first team small bore and - Eastern 15-4 and 1-0. nament. It was a tough tourney." honorable mention air rifle. In the first game Clark had three Three pitchers, an outfielder and Karen Long made second team' ' hits and Kevin Larabee had two. an infielder made the All- as regional champions small bore along with Mark Bender. ■ In the second game the Colonels tournament team. I xing also placed on the second team The pitchers were Perrino. held Valdosta scoreless through the Heading into the last event, the air rifle along with team mate Kim Rebholz and Engel. Also named What a way to go out! Senior gymnast Cheryl Behne had first six innings. Steve Rebholz and balance beam, the Colonels were still FJeor. 'Myers led the Colonel offensive were rightfielder Lekamp and third While most of the university stu- sustained a knee injury only two days before this meet and it was trailing and starting to get a little Mike Bender made honorable attack. The pitching of Rebholz was baseman Richie Brooks. dent body ate home-cooked meals or worried about their chances. The mention small bore and Terry basked in the Florid a sunshine over doubtful the the Colonels' top all- not enough to hold back VU as they beam is not one of their stronger Sievert made honorable mention air ! scored in the final inning. around performer would compete. The 'Lumber Company' will face spring break, eight women worked events. rifle. Then the Colonels defeated Milton Cincinnati at home tomorrow and out in Weaver Gym in preperation In what many call "■ miracle" The Colonels did better than they College in the opening game of the Xavier. Louisville, Tennessee and for their final contest as a universi- Behne was able to compete and con- • Rollins Tournament. Kentucky this coming week. ty sponsored sport at the Associa- expected as all six of the gymnasts tribute to the team. placed on the beam. Whip Army was the Colonels next vic- "I think this trip prepared us," tion of Intercolligate Athletics for The Colonels were .76 points tim as they lost 7-5. Rebholz pitched said Ward. 'It gave us the oppor- Women Regional Championship at behind leader James Madison Spencer took the first as she a "good" game as he was the tunity to play a lot of players and East Tennessee State University. University after the uneven parallel scored a 9.4. That was good enough winning pitcher. Wilson helped us gain some needed The meet didn't begin very bars event. for a regional title. Spencer also set The Colonels faced Pittsburgh confidence." favorably for the Colonels. Keeping the Colonels close was a record with her 9.4 as that is the Welcome back sports fans! Behne's performance on the bars. highest score ever recored by an Going into the fourth week I haven't done too bad at this game. She had a score of 8.75. That perfor- Eastern gymnast. This was also her mance won her the regional bars second regional title; another first Out of the 18 people who have Women lose in regionals entered the contest, I have been title. for Eastern gymnasastics. Eastern fared a little better on the beaten only eight times. And three with 22 points. Wermuth was The Colonels led 48-44 at intermis- Such a sterling performance was of them were on tiebreakers. By Lorraine Leverone vaulting event. Elaine Hoke led the Staff writer backed up by seniors Chance Dugan sion. However, behind the inside enough to put the Colonels in first This week we will finish up' and Sandra Mukes who added 18 play of Aliennette Bramlett and team with a score of 8.65. She finish- place. They were victorious over ed second in the final standings. basketball and next week start on After defeating Murray State points apeice. Brackman, the Commodores fought four other schools. pro and college baseball games. Helping Hoke in the vault was Kim University twice during the regular back to secure the victory. Top Colonel finisher was Spencer This week's picks are; Jenkins who had an 8.40. seasdh, the Lady Colonels advanced Vanderbilt University, the Col- Bramlett and Brackman led the who finished second overall with Virgie will win the State High to the Association of Intercollegiate onels next opponent, put a stop to Vandy scoring attack with 24 points The Colonels made a charge at 33.96 points. Law was third with School; Athletics for Women Region II the Colonels' dreams of a regional each. Brumfield added 23 to the James Madison during kjie Floor ■83.90 points and Behne was fifth North Carolina will beat Houston Championship at East Tennessee title as they topped Eastern by a cause. Exercise event. with 33.65. Louisville will top Georgetown State University. 88-78 score. Laura Spencer led the team in the At the end of the season, three North Carolina over Louisville They defeated their first round op- The Lady Commodores were led Wermuth led the Colonels again floor exercise with a winning score school records were broken, 17 Louisiana Tech will take the ponents, the University of Ten- by 6'2" Harriet Brumfield and 6'2" with 21 points. of 8.96. She was backed up by Susan regional awards were won, three Women's Title nessee of Chattanooga. 79-75. Barabara Brackman. This duo Host East Tenneesse defeated the Law who had a 8.75 and Vicki regional titles captured and a first- The tie breaker Is the total points Junior forward Tina Wermuth led sports averages of 20 and 18.6 Colonels 86-50 in the consolation Ashley who turned in an impressive ever AIAW regional championship scored in the NCAA final game. I the Colonels in the UTC victory respectively. game of the tournament. score of 8.36. say it will be 110. [ JAMB Vogue ■OLKSWAGON REPAIR 3 mi. east of Richmond WOMENS MUD WRESTLING Beauty Salon on Irvine Rd. March 30 Specializing in V.W. at 623-5770 repairs only PHONE 3 LOUNGE Owner-Steve James (BEHIND FIRE STATION 8-12 -TUNE-UPS ON MAIN ST.) -BRAKES Sponsored by Super Cuts KAPPA ALPHA -ENGINE REPAIRS All proceeds go to Muscular Dystrophy For Guys & Gals -BODY WORK Specialize In -NEW ft USED Perms PARTS 623-7627 Ram-6pm New! Taylor's Sporting Goods a LITTLE PEOPLE M Collage Pk. Shopping Center

Richmond, Ky. 40475 * Pattern* * Baby Fees Body Fabric 623-9517 3 Skin Colors * Embroidery Paint * Thread Larry Hromadka. Houston Police classroom training To qualify for YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS * Polyester Stuffing Officer: "I've been gearing up to bea admission to the Academy, you police officer since 7th grade." must be a U.S. citizen, in good ' Elastic health, and be a high school Thii kind of intereat and graduate or equivalent College We feature shoes by CONVERSE, NIKE, ADIDAS| commitment la welcomed on the training Is desired, but ia not * Small Buttons etc, Houston Police Force. We look for required. You can atari with a aalary and PONY. We have T-shirts, shorts, warm ups, people v.ho bring s positive attitude of up to $21,000 par year, with to their work We value people like regular Increaaea. promotional nylon jackets and socks. We do shirt Larry, people who have made a personal commitment - not only to opportunltlee end a host of benefits Lettering and Engraving Don't "ADOPT" These further their career goale - but to Take your place with the proud help improve the quality of life Houston Police. Apply today tor our within the community. The work upcoming Academy class by calling calls for determination, integrity TOLL FREE out of State 1-800-231- "DOLL BABIES" and the ability to make sound, 7796 on Monday through Thursday independent decisions It you are from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday from between the ages of 19 and 36. you 7 am lo5p.m Visit with us on Msrch UAMOND can make a difference too We invite 30 and 31 for more information or you to talk with ua about our send a letter of career Interest to: CENTER upcoming Academy cleaa. Houston Police Recruiting. 401 KiRK'sr; Louisiana, Suite 601. Houston. Ws wHI be on the Eastern Kentucky University campus with a booth at Texas 77002 Create One Yourself! Career Pay on: Police Academy els I will begin: Tuesday and Wednesday May3 Augusts March 30 and 31 June 26 September 20 The public la invited Applications accepted no morethan Acclaimed as one of the best law 90 days before eatactad class date. enforcement training facilities In America, the Academy offers a Equal Opportunity Employer GRAND OPENING! challenging course of physical and M/F Register for Diamond Giveaway HOLLY TREE FABRICS March 29 thru April 3 Klllarney Squat* Shopping Canter (Near Holiday Inn) -r * tr T -T V The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 25, 1982--11 Conroy achieves in swimming Time Out With power of positive thinking N.C. gets By Beth Wilson Arts editor Too clumsy for basketball and too the nod skinny for football, junior Brian Conroy started swimming for "the Scott Wilson hell of it" as a sophomore in high school. Now. after his second season with Well, it is tournament time and it They beat Middle Tennessee by the university's Electrifying Eels is heaven for the true basketball fan. over 20 and then topped Minnesota swim team. Conroy said he has felt This year's NCAA tournament and 7-3 Randy Bruer. the pressures of being one of the top has been one of upsets and Louisville is blessed with a group point scorers for the team. Cinderella stories. of players who can leap great Conroy, 20, swam the 200-yard Who would of thought Boston heights. backstroke, the 100-yard College and Houston would go as The Cards also are very deep. backstroke and was undefeated this far as they did. They can go 8-10 deep and not have season in the 200-yard freestyle. He a great vary of talent. broke the 100-yard backstroke When you think of upsets the first In the other semi-final North record of 54.1 seconds with a time thing you think of is Middle Ten- Carolina will take on Houston. of 58.9 in the meet against Western nessee's victory over Kentucky. North Carolina breezed through Kentucky University and again Even though I would have liked to the tourney with the toughest game with a time of 53.4 in the recent seen Louisville trounce UK, I was coming against Villanova. Mid-West Independent Champion still pleased to see Melvin Turpin Dean Smith has put together a ship. and company get beat. 1 didn't hear talented team. He has come so close During that championship meet, many excuses after that loss. in the past years and with a team Conroy also broke two additional Also how about Gene Bartow at like he has now. the championship individual records in the 200-yard UAB. The Blazers knocked off may not be far away. backstroke with a time of 154.5 (the favorite Virginia before losing in the Houston is a team of nobody's. previous record was 157.7) and in next game. Their talent is in guard Rob the 200-yard freestyle with a time of I ,c( s now take a look at the final Williams who can fill up the nets 140.60. That previous record was four and what they are strong and from anywhere. 141.49. weak in. The Georgetown Hoyas received In the middle the Cougars have Eel's coach Dan Lichty credits a first round bye. They then faced one of the best big men since Elvin Hayes. His name is Akeem 'the Conroy's success to his consistency the Mountaineers of West Virginia. Dream' Alejuwon. He is tough. and ability to motivate himself. Hi there! • Patrick Ewing and Eric Floyd "We know what we need from Brian handled the Mountaineers with North Carolina seems to be the and we can count on him," he said. Brian Conroy climbs out of the pool after a recent swimming team practice. Conroy and his teammates pick of the students. relative ease as they advanced to Beth and Amy Crider both pick- The Satellite Beach. Fla. native set 10 school records a the recent Midwest championships.Conroy is featured in a story this week by the regional finals to face a tough attended the University of Florida ' Beth Wilson. (Photo by Share* Wortman) Oregon State Beaver team. ed the Heels. "They're the best. for a year before coming to the They have excellent players." they university. Conroy didn't swim coach and trainer) got my name on He attributes this belief to the only one other person, a diver, has In this game Kwing. who is said. while attending the University of a routine recruiting call from my correlations he saw "in the way suc- qualified for the NCAA. "Brian is becoming a dominate force in col- Kelly Hensley said she thinks it Florida. coach at home and I came up." cessful swimmers think, successful closer than anyone else on the team lege basketball, was at his best. will be Louisville. "They have a "I didn't want to swim for Florida Part of Conroy's success at the businessmen, successful people in at this point.'' he said before the The 7'1 freshman did behind-the- good winning streak going " but I did miss swimming," he said. university may come from his belief general, and also the correlations championship meet. "But. it's head dunks with multiple alley-hoop Kevin DeRosett said he thinks "Coach Cahill (the team's assistant in the powers of positive thinking. with people who fail at things. There extremely difficult to make the stan- conversions. Georgetown will win. "They are hot are a very large number of Harcis. They're the best in the coun- Needless to say. the Hoyas ad- right now." he said. similarities between all those try and it's hard for a school of our vanced to the final four. Since the Progress won't pay my groups." he said. size to compete." The Hoyas will face the'Ixmisville way to New Orleans. I will tell you A look at sports Perhaps Conroy's "positive think- Conroy is an economics major Cardinals in their semi-final game who is going to win. with plans of going on to law school. Saturday night. North Carolina will rip the competed much better," said ing" helped him to lead his team to what he described as a "tremendous "I'd like to get into international Cougars by 12 or more points. Harriers vs. ML' Erdmann. 1 overall season." According to trade laws,' he said. "International The Cards have been an unpredic- trade law is only going to increase Louisville will then squeak past This weekend the men's track Netters win Lichty, Conroy is "a serious- table team throughout the year. Georgetown. The Cards's speed will team will host Maarshall minded, hard worker who trains from here on. so the field will con- In the beginning of the year the The men's tennis team will be be too much for the Hoyas. Ewing University. hard because he can get himself stantly, consistently develop. This Cards blazed out to a 4-1 record. playing their last indoor match means I could become a consultant will be tough. this weekend at West Virginia psyched up." They then fell into a usual mid- North Carolina will then win the This past weekend the Colonels Conroy had hoped that his "hard fairly rapidly. And also, I'd be able season slump where they lost eight University in Morgantown W.Va. championship with a 54-47 victory set five school records at the work" would pay off at the Mid- to work for myself. That way, I con- out of 10 games. Domino's Pizza Relays at Florida The Netters will be competing trol my income as well as my over Ixiuisville. North Carolina is- West Independent Championship. too talented. State University. against Richmond University. Mer- He had a chance to qualify for the output." Coach Dfiiuy ('ruin then turned cyhurst and WVU. "This could be the best perfor- NCAA championship which he said After graduating from the univer- his team around and they won every The media-all stars will play the mance an Eastern team has had in The Netters did win their latest is the most competitive meet in the sity. Conroy said he plans to con- game until the final of the Metro women's Softball club Monday at two days of competition in such a match against Western Michigan, world. He missed qualifying for that tinue swimming for recreation - "on Conference tournament. It was here high level meet. We did as well or Bowling Green and Morehead State. meet, however, by two seconds. that they lost to Memphis State. 4:30 at the Intramural Fields. the same level as a jogger. I don't Yours truly will be player-coach better than any of the other com- The team stands at 4-5 for the cur- In the seven years Lichty hex have any plans for competing but I Louisville has breezed through and will coach the men to a victory. peting teams. We could not have rent season. been coaching at the university. won't rule it out." the tournament with ease. EKU STUDENTS welcome back

ARLINGTON H IMPRINTS ring Hig of5? line ries Available for your lete sso recreational needs Cc-i^P s ac ce ni s fen ,uit jogg1trig TRANSFERS / Arlington tennis imprints Swimming Club Golf Club For all clothing Model patriot transfers also available

\ HOURS: ^UNIVERSITY 8-5 Mon-Fri jEBGOKSTORE 8-12 Sat CENTER Of CAMPUS T ' 1»i ■ ■«■»»%»»■ ■ »H »i»»H mw — !»■» •<— ■ —I ■> DM*

12-Th. Progress, Thursday, March 28, 1982 March 7-11,1982 LATE STUDY LIBRARY HOURS - 10:30 p.m. 11 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 12 Midnight 12:30 a.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Total*

2nd-82 2nd-67 2nd-49 2nd-25 2nd-16 2nd-12 New hours • P-8 P-15 P-14 P-16 P-5 P-4 P-4 Sunday 1982-96 1982-83 1962-83 1982-29 1982-20 1982-18 1982-300 'worthwhile' 1981-120 1961-79 1981-79 1982-51 1961-30 1981-20 1981-369 2nd-110 2nd-80 2nd-57 2nd-42 2nd-27 2nd-18 By Mary Loersea blem because of the budget. I'm go- - Managing editor ing to respond to student concern. P-78 P-79 P-63 P-42 P-33 P-33 P-15 Extending the library hours dur- If they want more »<-»>Umu. Mr. 1982-589 : ing the week of March 7-11 (mid- vices, wall try to provide it" The Monday 1962-189 1982-143 1962-99 1982-75 1982-50 . 1982-33 term week) proved to be worthwhile budget, he said, would be a factor 1981-132 1981-90 1981-72 1981-49 1961-35 1981-18 1981-396 according to Dean of Library Dr. though. Ernest Weyhrauch. But he said jt seemed like com- 2nd-112 2nd-101 2nd-68 2nd-51 2nd-38 2nd-15 • Late night study hours were ex- mon sense to provide extended P-78 P-75 P-56 P-43 P-36 P-21 P-15 tended until 2 a.m. in the periodical library hours similar to the program i section of the library. enacted during mid-term week for the future. Tuaaday 1982-187 1982-157 1982-111 1982-87 1982-59 1982-30 1982-831 All floors of the library except the 1981-72 1981-53 1981-9 1981-378 second floor close at 10:30 p.m. Sun- Two additional student employees 1982-128 1981-90 1981-26 day through Thursday. The second working a combined total of 40 floor remains open for late night hours cost the library $126. One stu- » 2nd-100 2nd-77 2nd-S1 2nd-42 2nd-35 2nd-22 study until 2 a.m. dent is on the work study program P-S1 P-38 P-26 P-25 P-26 P-16 P-13 Men's and Women's interdorms and the other is on the institutional and a Student Association represen- program. Wednesday 1982-138 1962-103 1962-76 1982-68 1682-51 1982-35 1982-471 tative proposed the idea of exten- It would cost an estimated S252 1981-250 a* 1981-85 1981-56 1961-44 1981-30 1981-23 1981-12 ding the library hours to for two weeks to extend the library Weyhrauch. hours. 2nd-24 2nd-21 2nd-19 2nd-17 2nd-10 2nd-12 However, Weyhauch said it is be- ■ According to the chart (right), an ing looked into to keep the library P-14 P-12 P-12 P-8 M P-5 P-4 additional 699 persons used the open during the weekend between periodical services. (See chart for a dead and finals week. This would Thursday 1982-36 1982-33 1982-25 1982-23 1982-15 1982-16 1982-127 ; more detailed breakdown.) Also add more to the cost of extending 1981-38 1981-21 1981-15 1981-8 1981-7 1981-6 1981-95 : from the chart, it is shown that the the late night study hours. periodical section was used less compared to the second floor He said he thinks extending the Note: "P"( period lea Is) represent the number of people in the periodical section (first floor) of the library. services. library hours during the weekend This was the first time periodicals was open for the late night study. Whether persons were using the would have little impact on the total "2nd" (second floor) represent the number of people on the second floor of the library. periodical services for reading, of persons using the services. researching or studying is not Thus far. the library is handling known. the cost internally but might resort to help from the university if Because of the turnout, needed, Senate elections to be held Weyhrauch said he hopes to extend weyhauch said he d like to know the late night study hours in the how persons were using the library during dead week and finals periodical services and if possible, week. calculate data after the two week ex- April 20 for presidential pair tension (provided there is an exten- "It warrants us doing again," he nights this spring, March 31 and last week, he was very optimistic said. However, he said, "Anything sion) of library late night study By Markita Shelburne After the signatures and possible about the group as well as that Editor April 7 and will last from 7 to 9:30 beyond two weeks could be a pro- hours. candidates are checked those eligi- legislation. Elections for next year's Student p.m. each night. ble will be posted on April 5 and He commented that many local Association president and vice- campaigning may begin at noon on Kappas told the senators that president will be held April 20, ac- many of the faculty members seem- ministers had formed a very strong that day. lobby group and that seemed to Skydome delayed cording to Lisa Wray, chairperson Two debates have been scheduled ed excited about the opportunity of the Student Senate Elections and enough had been secured for the sway the city commission. for the candidates to be questioned He told the senators that the (Continued from Page 1) declared that it will be paid when Committee Wray also announced in and explain their platforms to the discussions. the machine is acceptable to the the senate's regular Tuesday night The senate is currently initiating board members had gained from tjie students. The first, at 7:30 p.m on experience from meeting the coun- said. "They haven't done anything university. meeting that petitions for the can- April 13, will be held in the Ken a campaign to encourage students to it. The company has been down "We still have money that has not didates would be available at 9 a.m. to attend the dialogue sessions. - oilmen and learning the system of namer Room. The second will be local government. here looking it over, but I don't been paid," he stated. "That money on March 29. held in Burnam Hall on April 15. The informal discussions will be in think they've really done anything." has been sitting in an account since The president and vice president small group settings with faculty Robertson added that the plans Joe Kappas, chairperson of the for extending the Lancaster parking 1975 or 1976." run as a pair for the office. In order and students who will share their The director said he thinks Academic Affairs Committee lot are currently in Frankfort and representatives from Spitz have Fletcher said he feels the negotia- to be eligible to run for the offices demonstrated to the senators at the concerns and solutions about tions are getting "down close to the a student must be full-time and classroom activities on the univer- that officials are hoping to find been on campus three or four times meeting what the upcoming enough additional appropriations to during the last two semesters. wire." maintain a certain grade average. Eastern Dialogue will be like. sity campus. "Hopefully," he said, "we'll know Those interested in becoming can- Chairman of the Richmond Com- make separate entrances and exits The planetarium is being paid for A product of the committee, the and install a crosswalk across Lan- something and can make some sort didates must pick up the petitions mittee, Scott Robertson told the on an events schedule, meaning that dialogue is designed to bring caster Avenue. as different parts of the system are of statement in a couple of months." and have them signed by 200 full- together students and faculty to group that although a measure that completed, they are paid for Fletcher said he believes the time students at the university who enable them to discuss some of the was being backed by the new ad- Currently the plans call for the ad- individually. system might be completed in a endorse their candadicy and return problems and advantages of classes visory board to the mayor of Rich- dition of 60 to 70 new parking The last payment has not been minimum of six months, but he add- them to the Senate office in the in their college. mond to lengthen downtown bar spaces, reserved for commuters, to made yet, however, and Fletcher ed, "I'm only guessing." Powell Building by 4 p.m. April 1. The dialogue is scheduled for two hours was defeated by a 3-2 votes the lot. s& ADULTS • XV No One Under 18 Years Of Age SATURDAY NIGHTS 10:30 p.m. til 12:00 a.m. Price $1.50 Skate Rental Free JIM'S ROLL-ARENA Behind Rose's DRESS CODE Guests will be neatly groomed. Clothe, must be neat and clean. Long shirt tails must be worn in ■ pants. No bare midriffs or halter tops. No short NOTICE!! shorts. No cutoffs. Socks must be worn with ren- NOTICE!! tal skates. All skates must have toe stops. No hats or combs on the skate floor. No alcohol or drugs on you or In you. No chewing gum in the building. No smoking in the building. Roller Skating Is Fun T T —