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1-30-1986 Eastern Progress - 30 Jan 1986 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1985-1986 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 64/No. 18 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communication* January 30, 1986 18 pages Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky 40475 The Eastern Piuarsaa. 1986

Hearing at depot to discuss 2 reports919 By Amy Wolfford said Kathleen Whitaker. public information my Depot in Utah or on Johnston Island Managing editor how to dispose of chemical weapons. cinerators." said Charles Bracelan Flood, a officer at the Bluegrass Activity. The 1986 Defense Authorization Act member of the Concerned Citizens ol in the Pacific Ocean, he said A public meeting to discuss two studies "At this time, no announcement haa been on the disposal of the M55 rockets located Madison County. "Even it this operate* without a major made (on what will happen to the rockets orders the Department of Defense to Flood, who testified before the House accident or without releasing harmful at the Lexington-Bluegrass Army Depot in eliminate the chemical stockpile by 1994. in Madison County). Incineration haa been Armed Services Investigative Subcommit- amounts of toxic materials into the at- Madison County will be held at the univer- a proven sale way to (dispose of) it, but the Amoretta Hoeber, deputy under- sity Friday. tee, said he would stand in opposition of in- mosphere, it will certainly harm the image Army has not said if it will happen at each secretary of the Army and Brig. Gen. Peter cineration in Madison County because it "is Congressman Larry Hopkins' task force Hidalgo, deputy chief of staff for chemical of Madison County." he said. on chemical weapons is sponsoring the storage site or if it will be transported," she far too populated of an area to build and said. and nuclear matters, headquarters Army operate a nerve-gas incinerator. Currently, the Army stores chemical meeting at 6 p.m. on Jan. 31 in the Perkins agents and munitions in eight installations Building to obtain public opinion on the This is the last public meeting to be held Materiel Command, will be at the universi- "As with all machinery, sooner or later, disposal of the weapons. before the Army announces on March 15 its ty to discuss the results of studies on the something will go wrong, and in this en- in the continental United States Aside The two studies to be discussed concern decision on what will be done with the chemical weapons stockpile and the vironment, there is no room for error," he from the Lexington-Bluegrass Army transportation and the rocket assessment. chemical weapons. transportation of weapons to another site. said. Depot, chemicals are stored in Maryland, "This is the Army's way of answering According to Whitaker, the Army also "This is the most important meeting It would be much better if weapons were Alabama, Indiana, Arizona, Colorado, Utah any questions private citizens may have." must submit a full report to Congress on since plans were discussed to build the in- destroyed in isolated areas like Tooele Ar and Oregon. Rally to show group effort for higher ed By Amy Wolfford Alumni Coliseum Parking Lot at 3 Managing editor p.m. on Feb. 6 to travel together to The Kentucky Advocates for the rally, he said Higher Education will continue its A 120.000 van. which will be raffl- rally for university support next ed at the Feb. 5 event, ia scheduled week by throwing the "world's to be on display at 4 p.m. today in largest tailgate party" - The Capital front of the Keen Johnson Building. College Caravan. Raffle tickets will be distributed Kentuckians from all 120 counties next week at the rally n Frankfort. are expected to arrive at the The ticketholder must be at the Frankfort Convention Center by 5 Capital College Caravan to win. p.m. on Feb. 5 for the pep rally in The Advocates, the main spon- support of higher education. sors of the Frankfort pep rally, held The governor and members of eight state-wide rallies Jan. 6 for the General Assembly will be there. higher education. Students may have the opportuni- This 36 member group of private ty to meet and speak with their citizens haa undertaken obtaining legislators" about higher education, full-formula funding, establishing said Doug Whitlock, executive Commonwealth Centers of Ex- assistant to the university cellence and increasing financial aid president. as its goals for the 1986 General In order to get as many people as Assembly. possible from the university to show Robert Bell, chairman of the Ad- support at the rally, activities and vocates, said the group supports ontests have been planned by higher education because it is impor- v arious university groups. tant for the future of Kentucky. Ken Keams, president of the Stu- "There are three important dent Association, said two contests elements of a successful program to have been planned for students sup- attract industry to Kentucky: porting the event. education, education and educa- Progress photo/Rob Carr The campus organization with the tion," he said. Breathtaking most members attending the rally The Advocates would "work in a As temperatures dropped to the zero mark, students such as canceled when wind chill factors were measured to be 32 degrees will receive a party worth over $600. determined way through the 1986 Denise Sowers, a freshman from Richmond, found walking to below zero. For more information about class cancellations see and the person designing the best General Assembly and then ex- banner will get a $50 prize, he said. amine the impact of the group's per- class to be a frigid exercise. Monday's first two dasses were story on Page 15. Skip Daugherty, director of Stu- formance," he said. dent Activities and Organizations, "The investment of more money is serving as a coordinator to help alone won't increase quality, but the students, faculty and staff travel to absence of the investment will the event. guarantee we won't have the quali- Legislators focus on education A group of vehicles will leave ty," he said. By Amy Wolfford Moberly is working on a piece of He said, "The measure which has Managing editor legislation which requires regional caused the most comment has been Although much attention has universities to have one alumni on the increaaing of educational been paid to Kentucky's 1986 86 their board of regents. finances," because it is an area in 13-lft budget, emphasis is now focusing on Moberly haa also sponsored bills need of more money. Periscope Opinion M.ll legislation for higher education. GENERAL ASSEMBLY asking for the recognition of honor Martin said his constituents have Features S contacted him expressing opposi- All three legislators from Madison students, the duplication of univer- Students soak al sorts of ways Organizations a-7 County said they are extremely in- sity keys to be illegal, interpretation tion to the state lottery bill because Napier is also a sponsor of HB they do not want gambling in the to bring dwmsatvtjs food luck. Arts •-• terested in higher education. for hearing-impaired students and Sot Sharon Dobos' story on Rep. Lonnie Napier, It-Lancaster, 105, the moment-of-silence bill. the prohibition of fraternal hazing. state. Sports 10-12 said, "Secondary and higher educa- "It only allows teachers to offer People have expressed favorable Nil People pol 13 tion are still the top priorities. The a moment of silence at the beginn- Sen. Robert Martin, I)-Richmond. stances on occupational therapy cer- Pofcco boat IS tification and the-bill requiring in- main area in the priorities of higher ing of the day. Children don't have has sponsored several bills dealing Hoakh notes ;...I2 education is funding" because area to pray, they can think about mainly with elementary and secon- terpreters for deaf students, Martin schools need the financial support of something else if they wish." he dary education. said. the state. said. Napier, who is serving his first Rep. Harry Moberly Jr., D- term as a member of the General Richmond. said the "big issue is Assembly, has sponsored several what to do with the limited bills including HB 109, legislation resources. We don't have enough Fire damages hall asking that the teacher retirement money to do the things we need to 'und be left separate from the do. date's General Fund. "By far, the largest area of spen- "After all, it waa the teachers who ding - 60 percent of the total budget By Phil Bowling "The first fire was located have been putting money into it all of the General Fund - goes to pro- News editor somewhere between the 15th and their lives." he said. vide education," Moberly said. A trash chute fire in Com- 17th floors within the walls of the monwealth Hall Jan. 22, which trash chute," said Macke. resulted in water and smoke Firemen stated in the report damage, left students stranded that heavy smoke ranged bet- Groups search outside the hall most of the ween the ninth and 20th floors. night. "The problem with a trash Students were first sent to chute fire is that trash gets Palmer Hall and later the Powell caught between the (lining) for replacements Building to spend the night. sheets and then the fire gets all According to Charles Macke, of this also," said Macke. Progress staff report Roger Meade, director of the director of Commonwealth Hall, "The first time they came, it A search committee has been bookstore: Charlotte Morris, a great deal of the wait for took around two hours" to ex- ' students getting back inside was formed to begin looking for a new employee in Food Service, and Mar- tinguish the fire, Macke said. director of Food Service to replace due to excessive flooding that tha Mullins, assistant athletic began on the 20th floor. The The fire rekindled in the trash the retiring Larry Martin. director. chute near the sixth floor. Macke According to Charles Baldwin, flooding worked its way down to Martin's retirement was official- the second floor stairway. reported more smoke was coming vice president of Busmess Affairs ly announced at the university's from the trash chute shortly and chairman of the search commit- Board of Regents meeting Jan. 18. The flooding was caused after 1 a.m. Thursday. ■ tee, national advertising for the because an interior water valve When the fire department ar- position will begin after the group's Martin has been director of Food on the 20th floor was not turned Services for the paat 23 years. The rived, the outside valve was first meeting Friday. off, said Macke. again turned on. As firemen Baldwin said he hoped to have the position oversees all aspects of food Macke reported the trash service at the university including worked on the sixth floor, the ewition filled before Martin's con- chute fire to the Division of 20th floor was being flooded by act expires June 1. Powell Grill. Powell Cafeteria and Public Safety around 10 p.m. the various meal plans. the open valve, according to the "I would like to have someone When the fire department ar- report. working at least a month In the search for a replacement for rived, water leading to stairway "This was my second trash throughout, the transition n*»riorl." r>r Will.— o—... of Administrative Affairs, the chair- lUtlliMMM "lib bill UUU Ull . .«/.li till ciiute me ma), i veueaii wan at Baldwin said. outside valve. This procedure is Commonwealth and both times Other committee members in- man of the search committee. Dr. necessary to feed water into the the firemen did not put the fire clude: Jeanette Crockett, dean of John Rowlett, said last week he building. f < out the first time and had to Student Life; Melinda Isaacs, an hoped to have the number of After firemen thought the fire come back," said Macke. employee in Food Services: Linda qualified applicants narrowed down was extinguished, the outside According to the report, a Kuhnhenn, director of Internal to "three or four" by the end of this supply was turned off. The valve month. great deal of trash had ac- Audits; Jean Lambers, student; on the floor had never been turn- cumulated between the walls of Dale Lawrenz, director of Person- Rowlett is the vice president of ed off. said Macke. the chute Progress photo/Rob Carr nel Services; Sue Linnenkohl, assis- Academic Affairs and Research and Richmond firefighters examine trash chute tant professor of home economics; chair of the search committee. » » 1 ■ ■ ■- ■ i ■ 5"

2 -- The Eastern Progress. 7hursfla/. jar.uary 30 ^6-L Perspective

Alu White Editor Assy Wolfford .Managing editor M«r»h Stsff artist Moore thefts should stop with last job

Apparently the question is no the-scene investigative insight longer "will" computer equip- can compare with the efficiency ment be stolen from the Moore of a key job. There are no noises, Building but "when." no fingerprints or things out of In January 1984. over $14,000 the ordinary in a key job. The in mechanical equipment was thief literally helps himself to stolen. On Jan. 7. it was whatever is behind the door the reported that two Apple key fits. microcomputers and two Apple The university could start disc drives, valued at SI,800. taking matters into its own were stolen from Moore 332. hands and out of those with the Who's to blame? priceless keys. Obviously we could start with The cores of the locks could be those responsible for stealing changed so that all keys issued the equipment. No one has a previously would be useless. right to that which does not Once the cores are changed, belong to him. But we see stop- those responsible for loaning out ping theft as a pipe dream. keys could be more strict in We see the university to keeping track of the keys. blame mostly for not taking University officials could steps against the inevitable. start by not giving out keys to In the paat, thefts at the so many students. Moore Building have been blam- Also, wouldn't it be cheaper to ed on the number of spare keys replace the cores of a few locks circulating throughout the on rooms containing the expen- university community and ap- sive equipment than inviting Contest questions university parently beyond. another bonanza like the one in According to reports from the 1984? 1984 thefts, many keys loaned According to the report of the After attending the university for 9. Did Daniel Boone found the 18. Who is John Grant Crabbe. nearly four years, unanswered ques- 'Off the record' university or is his statue there for the bookworm, and why did he out to graduate assistants had most recent incident, 12 instruc- tions remain in my mind Using my the pure aesthetic value of the green spend all his time in the library? never been recovered tors and two graduate vast connections. I now seek the bronze it possesses? 19. Why isn't the week following These "key jobs "should bean assistants had access to the answers to some of these questions. 10. Or did it happen to be Apollo finals called Dead Weak? embarrassment to the universi- room. I personally have been playing a who founded the university or is his 20. Why does s male president get ty. We could sympathize with a According to reports from the game of 20 questions over the years, statue there for organizations to to reside on the portion of campus smashed window or broken door the 1984 incident, the locks had resting unsteadily because I could post meeting times? designated as the women's sector? to gain access into these gold not been changed since the not answer them. In order to ease 11. Who designed the rooms in There they are kids. With your mines of computer rooms. 1950s. my state of mind, I need your help university residence halls and with help, I hope to have all the answers what blueprint? But when "latchkey" thieves The assistant director of in finding solutions to my questions. before me by this time next week. Answer one, answer 20.1 don't care, Amy Wolftord 12. Did President Powell get his start walking off with public safety has said another In case of a tie in this little con- possible answer to the theft is just tell me the answers to the f60 damage deposit after he left test of mine, the bonus tie-breaking thousands of dollars in com- following questions before gradua- 3. Why is there water in front of university housing or did he forget puter equipment, someone other that the room was left unlocked. question is "Who won the Carol tion. I can't leave without having the stage in the Ravine and what to defrost his refrigerator? Wright caption contest?" than the thieves should be held The most difficult aspect of these mysteries solved. purpose has it served? 13. Why do downtown responsible. these type thefts to understand establishments advertise 99-cent All entries must arrive at the Pro- Remember to send your entries in 4. What religion is practiced in the gress office postmarked no later The questions to the universi- is how the thieves are making as soon as possible and GOOD Chapel of Meditation? pitchers of water when you can get off with this bulky equipment. LUCK! 5. Why is there a Combs Hall and a chilled glass in the grill for 40 than Feb. 6. Please send each entry ty are many: in a separate envelope Who is responsible for han- An occasional beaker would 1. Who chose maroon as one of the a Combs Bulding? Run out of name cents? ding out keys? How could so be easy to sneak out in a back school colors? selections, or what, guys? 14. Who invented 8 am. classes? All employees of the Progress and their families and pet cockroaches many keys be lost or stolen? Is pack, but a computer? 2. What does the "H" stand for 6. What was Alumni Coliseum 15. Who scheduled the only class in university President H. Hanly Parking Lot called before the gym I need to graduate, besides the 8 are, as usual, eligible to win. there a daily inventory taken of Doesn't anyone get suspicious Absolutely no prizes will be over in the Moore Building? Funderburk's name?. Why didn't was built? a.m. one, at 6 p.m. on Thursday equipment? (Or more realistical- his mother just name him Hanly H. 7. Where is Lake Reba and why nights? awarded, however, winners will be ly, is there an inventory of If the thefts are taking place Funderburk? (I understand and does it not have water in it? 16. Why is Thursday abbreviated announced n the Feb. 13 issue in equipment taken daily?) late at night, how are the thieves know I am passing these two ques- 8. Why does The Eastern Pro- "R" in university publications? the "Police Beat" column. ■Focusing in on keeping track getting in the building? tions off as one. but who's gress print so many pictures of 17. What goes on downtown on Good luck, F astern. And now. of equipment, why did it take Another more discouraging counting?) maintenance workers? "R" anyway? back to our regular programming. the chemistry department so thought is that officials must long to discover that the equip- not rule out faculty involvment ment was stolen? in the thefts. It does appear that The report was filed on Jan. 7. those most accessible to the but claims the equipment was computer rooms are faculty In other words stolen between Dec. 20 and Jan. members. 2. Is the inventory record of In light of the poor funding for higher education in Ken- equipment that poor? To the editor: tucky nerve gas. Thus this impor- combining several stories in one It's difficult to place blame on tucky, these thefts are very tant public meeting this Friday will Protect rights which despite the comment that the public safety. No amount of on- damaging. Speak out probably be the last public events are unrelated leaves the im- consideration of whether to in- It is important that the Universi- pression in the mind of the reader Even though recent newspaper cinerate the nerve gas at the ty community receive timely infor- that they are. headlines have blazoned "Army Richmond-Berea Blue Grass Army mation about the issues discussed A major issue under dispute con- Says Moving Nerve-Gas Rockets Depot or transport it to an accep- in a Jan. 16, 1986 article entitled cerning the events of Dec. 12 is Eye care hurt Would Add to Risk." I write to alert table incineration site. "Student Held on 3 charges in whether an assault, in fact, occur- Kentucky citizens that the final It has been reported in felony case", but it is also very im- red. After briefly introducing the decision on what to do with newspapers that over 16,000 nerve- portant that the rights of all people Dec. 12 story, the article comments: Kentucky's nerve gas has not yet gas rockets have already been involved be protected. "This report, along with two addi- by legislators been made transported from Europe and A serious problem concerning the tional unrelated reports of attacks The final decision will be strongly elsewhere without any unsafe in- rights of those involved occurs by - (See LETTERS, Page 2) influenced, I believe, by the public's cidents. We concerned citizens in The Kentucky Senate approved a attendance and participation at a Madison and Fayette Counties con- bill last week allowing optometrists Debbie Jasper is a senior majoring meeting this week called by the U.S. tinue to'advocate that me nerve gas to treat certain eye diseased They in journalism and a Progress staff Army on Friday, Jan. 31, at 6:00 stored here be transported must be blind to the problems this writer. p.m. in the Carl D. Perkins Building elsewhere for incineration, to a will cause. on Richmond's Eastern Kentucky minimum population and less Optometrists are eye specialists University campus. vulnerable incineration site. To report a news or story To place an- ad: Of course, it is not yet that trained to relieve visual problems. This meeting concerns the final Because this decisive meeting will idea: Ron Sarver 622-1882 They must have at least four years serious. But the legislature should and, we hope, favorable decision as take place in the Perkins Building I.eunne Fields 622-1882 of optometric education in a have used better foresight when to how to dispose of the 700,000 recognized university or profes- judging the importance of profes- pounds of nerve gas contained in on our campus, 1 sincerely urge all sional school before being permitted sional eye care. 70.000 M56 rockets stored at the EKU students, staff. ad- News Subscriptions are available to take the State Board Examina- For now, Kentucky will have to Lexington Blue Grass Army Depot ministrators and faculty to attend PW1 Bowlu* 622-1872 by mail. Cost is 50 cents per tions and be licensed to practice. rely on optometrists to follow the (Bluegrass Activity). and participate in this meeting. Organizations issue or $ 15 per year payable Emphasis in this curriculum is code of ethics of the American Op- This enormous quantity of lethal Su/.annc Stalev »i22-|x72 in advance. tometric Association. f placed on visual clarity, comfort, gas is stored near Richmond and Glenn O. Carey Features coordination and efficiency. Train- This creed says "It shall be the Berea in Madison County, but the The Eastern Progress is a ing in the treatment of eye diseases Ideal, the Resolve and the Duty of Trrri Martin 822-1872 procedure for disposal could affect Arts/Entertainment member of the Associated is not in-depth. the members of the American Op- all state citizens, not only those in Collegiate Press, the Ken- Ophthalmologists, on the other tometric Association: To advise the Dbrenda IH-nnis ....622-1872 Madison and Fayette and adjacent tucky Intercollegiate Press hand, are physicians who have eight patient whenever consultation with counties. Corrections Sports to 10 years of medical training with an optometric colleague or reference Mike Murwe 622-1K72 Association and College an emphasis on diagnosing and for other professional care seems ad- The U.S. Army has called this In last week's issue of The Pictures Newspaper Business & treating eye diseases. visable: To promote and maintain crucial meeting and has invited the Progress on the Campus Living Sean Elkina 622-1872 Advertising Managers. Inc. To allow optometrists to diagnose cordial and unselfish relationships public and the Madison County page, Paoli Peaks was misspelled. eye ailments in * *r«n toward with members of their own profes- Task Force on Chemical Weapons in •uusianaard eye care. That is a sion and ot other proleoo.„... nrtinr to consider in public forum the A story in last -- ' ' .„„Uv Th- rSnfgnm is published every Thursday during the regular school year recently uouiimjwct* -»«*,,, .'., _.„.~*i the number of with the exception ol vacation I I frightening thought. exchange of information to the ad Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Granted, under the new bill, op- vantage of mankind." M56 rocket reassessment program. telecourses offered by the university writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. tometrists would only be allowed to The near-sighted vision of the Of particular interest to each semester. The courses usually Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the General prescribe eye drops and certain legislature does not promote cordial Kentuckians will be the Army's consist of one graduate and five Manager Adviser Marilyn Hailey. 117 Donovan Annex. KasternlKentucky drugs. More training would be re- relationships between eye care pro- status report of transportation and undergraduate classes. In the same University or 622 1H80 quired before they could write fessionals and it may cost Kentucky on-site options. article the Council on Higher Kastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac- prescriptions. This hill is still too the loss of good practicing In March it is anticipated that the Education's Telecommunications tion employer Any complaints arising by reason of alleged diwrimination ophthalmologists which will result Consortium was incorrectly should be directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Kdwards. Affirmative Action permissive, however, and has no Army will announce its decision on Office. Million House. KKU orj622-1258. .T logic behind it. , in lower health care standards. the disposal method for this Ken- identified. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 30, 1986 - 3

SAVINGS GOOD Wa roMrvs th» In-other words Guidelines for letters to the editor right to limit THRU SAT. ,0^-ANNTVERSAD,. FEB 1 quantum I .<■! i ITS should be typed and The Eastern Progress (Continued from Page 2) tunity to express my sincere thanks double-spaced. They should also encourages its readers to write a against women on campus, brings and to recognize my hall staff (Rob, be no longer than 250 words letter to the editor on any topic. the total number of on-campus at- (about one and one half pages). Letters submitted for tacks To seven this school year." Dave, Wayne, Tait. James. Jim, Troy, Mike, Chris. Dan, Johi., The Eastern Progress also gives publication should be addresed to The article has made an unwar- readers an opportunity to express 228 E Mam StrMt Frank. Tom. Jimbo. Nate, Will, Jeff, the newspaper and must contain ranted conclusion and an extreme- more detailed opinions in a col- the author's address and Open 24 hourfcMon.- Frt Downtown Richmond and Dave) for ail their hard work Open w*4*»nd« M miomghl Phono 823-74*1 ly unfortunate association not only from 10 p.m. Wednesday night un- umn called "Your turn." telepnone number. for the particular student involved til 6:30 a.m. Thursday morning. These columns should be in the Letters must include the but for all international students on form of an editorial. Those author's signature. Carbon copies, You should be under campus who have become the target These guys, very unselfishly, gave interested in writing a "Your photocopies and letters with of unfounded suspicions. up their study time and sleep for turn" should contact the illegible signatures will not be SupeRx Pharmacy care News coverage of alleged attacks eight hours while cleaning up after newspaper before submitting an accepted. involving women have increasingly the trash chute fire and flood in article Unsigned letters will not be •WANT TO SAVE MONEY? shown a sensitivity to rights of the Commonwealth Hall. They worked Mail or bring letters to The accepted. ASK OUR PHARMACIST FOR YOUR women which I applaud, but in do- very hard (and without complaining) Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan The Eastern Progress routinely FREE FOLDER ABOUT ing this it is important to remember all night, cleaning water off most of Annex, Eastern Kentucky condenses letters before GENERIC DRUGS that*all individuals are innocent un- the floors and many of the rooms in University. 40475. It is located publication: however, grammar til proven guilty in a court of law the hall. behind Model School. and punctuation will not be Knowing about generic drugs could and that news articles must be The deadline for submitting a corrected. revolutionize your prescription-drug This, I believe, is a fine example expenses. Find out how generic careful not to appear to prejudge of the unheralded work these, and letter for a specific issue is noon The Eastern Progress uses its any of the braes under dispute. on Monday prior to Thursday's own judgment to determine if a drugs can cut the cost of your other RAs do year round to make prescriptions as much as 50% It's a Janet W. Patton publication. letter is libelous or in poor taste, living in Eastern's Residence Halls Letters will be used in folder worth looking into... get yours as pleasant as possible. and reserves the right to reject Thanks RAs accordance With available space. anv letter. FREE in our pharmacy. I would Idee to take this oppor- Charlie Macke

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February 1986 University Film Series

All movies begin at 7 and 9 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Movies are shown in the Join the Ferrell Room of the Combs Building.

Saturday 1 VACATION: Eastern Kentucky University Sunday 2 VACATION Wftr/gimp Monday 3 KARATE KID Caravan to the Tuesday 4 KARATE KID Wednesday 5 KARATE KID Thursday 6 BODY DOUBLE Friday 7 BODY DOUBLE Saturday 8 BODY DOUBLE STATE WIDE RALLY Sunday 9 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE M Monday 10 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE FOR Tuesday 11 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Wednesday 12 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Thursday 13 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE HIGHER EDUCATION Friday 14 VISION QUEST Saturday 15 VISION QUEST Sunday 16 VISION QUEST Monday 17 VISION QUEST Tuesday 18 PERFECT Leaving the Alumni Coliseum Wednesday 19 PERFECT Thursday 20 PERFECT Mid Night Movie at 3:15, Wednesday, February 5 Friday 21 PERFECT Saturday 1 VACATION Saturday 22 GREMLINS Friday 7 BODY DOUBLE Sunday 23 GREMLINS Saturday 8 BODY DOUBLE Monday 24 GREMLINS Friday 14 NO MOVIE Tuesday 25 GREMLINS Saturday 15 NO MOVIE Rally to be held at the Wednesday 26 GOTCHA Friday 21 PERFECT Thursday 27 GOTCHA Saturday 22 PERFECT Friday 28 GOTCHA Friday 28 GOTCHA Frankfort Civic Center. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 622 3855

11:30 p.m. Late Show m-WIHKUN. Saturday KARATE KID Ptl-WWS Friday PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Saturday PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Friday VISION QUEST Saturday VISTON- QUEST CENTER Friday GREMLINS Eastern Kentucky University Saturday GREMLINS Friday IAGGED rr"^r •*s. l|Xt7^ritll The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1986 —5 *»- Campus living Settler's statue brings luck Boyd enjoys

By Sharon Dobos Staff writer American life Instead of carrying a rabbit's foot or looking for four-leaf MIGHT! By Becky Bottoms clovers, university students Staff writer throughout the years have rubb- Looking at the recent state of our ed the toe of an early settler for WHO'S SUPPOSED luck. foreign affairs, one might think that According to university ar- TO BE GlVlfUG OUT every foreign person dislikes chivist Charles Hay, the bronze America and Americans. Dr. Ursel Royd, a professor in the replica of Daniel Boone which THE GOOD LUCK foreign language department, is stands near the Keen Johnson from Germany and said she doesn't Building is an exact duplicate of feel this way at all. the one which stands in In fact, she has the exact opposite Louisville's Cherokee Park. K stands 9 feet high and weighs view of Americans. about 3.500 pounds. Boyd said she loves Americans because they are a very special Dr. Robert Martin, a former breed of individuals. university president, arranged to "Americans are very special borrow the statue from the city because of their ancestors," said of I XHIISville and have a duplicate Boyd. made for the university to em- According to her, ancestors of phasize Boone's close ties with Americans were not "run-of-the- the Richmond area. mill" people ^ The statue was to be borrow- "Everyone that dared to come to ed for four months and then this country was brave and wanted returned to Louisville, but in- \W/ a better life for himself," she said. stead was gone for eight months. Boyd also said that the blacks O , According to Hay, it was never who were forced to come to America clearly stated what the delay had as slaves were the best of their kind been. "When the slave traders went to Several letters of apology were Africa do you think they wanted Dr. Ursel Boyd sent from Martin to the city of weak slaves? No, they wanted the Louisville. ' best, the most intelligent and the her garden. The statue was dedicated on strongest," she said. She added that she likes taking May 3. 1967. According to Boyd this is true of care of her husband, who is retired When the statue was unveiled, almost all of America's ancestors. from the army, and helping her there was silence except for one '/Only the ones brave enough to students in her spare time. old man who looked up and start the trip and strong enough to Boyd said she also likes to enter- growled, "Don't look a damn bit complete it survived. Americans to- tain her students. like him!" day are a composite of these traits," She said she often gives parties According to archive records, said Boyd. for her students during Christmas, the statue remained there for a \NXJ4V Boyd made her own trip to Mardi Gras and at the end of the few weeks until Martin received America 40 years ago with her hus- spring semester in April. a letter and some sketches from band, she said. Boyd said guests include univer- a local gun collector, claiming it on the way to the stadium "One time I rubbed it on the weathering. -^9\ Since that time, Boyd said she has sity student*1 and exchange that the butt of Daniel Boone's before every home football game way to a geography test and I "Bronze is an* aimy that is observed moat Americans to be students from the University of rifle was upside down. and everybody in the band rubs did really well on it," said predominantly copper." he said. very intelligent and generous. Kentucky and Midway College, The statue was removed and the toe," said Vanlandingham, a Hughes. "It was a miracle." "When the copper alloy is expos- She has a degree in law and her whom she met through mutual sent back to the sculptor to be freshman mathematics and Chad Middleton, director of ed to the elements, it oxidizes specialty is contemporary German friends. rebuilt. After the correction was music major from Falmouth. the university's physical plant, and forms copper oxides and cop- culture. f Many of Boyd's parties have a finished, the statue cost approx- "It's a university tradition and said the Daniel Boone statue re- per carbonates that are green by Boyd receive*! her law degree at dominating theme. imately SI 7,600. a band tradition." quired little maintenance. nature." George Washington University in During one party last summer „a The tradition of rubbing Vanlandingham said rubbing "Normally, we wax it with Middleton added that students St. Louis and received her doctorate group of Boyd's students perform- Boone's toe began shortly after the toe had become a habit with paste wax every now and then rubbing the toe keeps that part at the University of Maryland. ed a play in German. "During Mar- its arrival and continues today. him. "I don't know if it brings me and when the statue turns green of the statue shiny, while the rest Before coining to the university. di Gras, the students dress up in Jeff Vanlandingham said he and runs onto the base we clean luck, but it's a habit I have." of it turns green. Boyd taught at Maryland and costume" said Boyd. heard about the tradition while One student who said rubbing that off," he said. Washington. "They're just like other parties he attended Foster Music Camp the toe has brought her good luck According to Dr. Harry "I always thought it was a She's been in Kentucky since 1967 except they are meant to have at the university last summer. is Donna Hughes, a sophomore Smiley, chairman of the univer- good tradition," said Middleton. and said she enjoys the people and students meet other students from "I heard about it over the sum- medical assisting major from sity's chemistry department, the "I did it for good luck when 1 was surroundings very much. other schools and countries," said mer, and now the band passes by Falmouth. statue turns green due to a student here." One of her hobbies is working in Boyd. Melton Herdsman finds work works on farm to his liking By Steve Florence "No day is typical on the farm, it and hauling manure, between 5 p.m. Staff writer just depends on what we happen to and 6 p.m. lobby Many people would not believe be doing at the time," Fisher said. that a college education might lead Fisher said the only thing he By Terri Martin to a career in farming. A recent Fisher said a typical day's dislikes about his job is working in Features editor university graduate not only believ- schedule includes arriving at the bad weather. "But you have to go When Chris Melton wants to meet ed it. he proved it. farm .before 8 a.m. out no matter what," he said. girls, he doesn't go downtown, he Gary J. Fisher, a 1983 graduate, Fisher goes to the feed lot, where Fisher said he spends his spare goes to work. is now the beef herdsman at he prepares the feed for the cattle. time painting, concentrating most- According to Melton, he chose to Meadowbrook Farm, a university- ly on scenery. He is married and has work at Walters Hall desk when he Cows are fed first, then bulls and couldn't find work anywhere else. owned facility sprawling over 750 heifers, or cows that have not pro- no children. "I wanted to work at Com- acres in Madison County near duced a calf and are under 3 years According to Fisher, the farm is monwealth, where I live, and I tried Irvine. old. Stacker cattle, lightweight cat- really a lab for university students, some other dorms, but they either Fisher worked at the farm for tle under 500 pounds, are fed last. providing a practical learning ex- didn't have any hours or didn't get several summers while he was a stu- Fisher then looks over the cows, perience for students who wish to in touch with me," said the dent at the university. checking for the correct number of pursue a career in agriculture. freshman English major from He said he applied for the position head and for sickness. He also ex- Besides beef cattle, the farm has Campbellsville. when he was about 10 credit hours amines fences to assure no escapes swine, tobacco, wheat, com and According to Melton, he was just from earning his degree. He was through holes or breaks would beans. Other labs, such as the lucky that Walters Hall's dorm hired and had to finish his re- happen. o geography lab, also use the farm for director JoLynn Not-fleet hired him. quirements by taking night classes. Fisher's day ends after scraping information-gathering purposes. "I needed the job," said Melton. Fisher said many people think of "I'm glad she gave me a chance to cattle as being dirty animals and work." would hate to work around them, Melton said he found similarities but he has a different opinion. "I between his desk job and his former like working with cattle," Fisher employment at a grocery store. said. "It's all got to do with public rela- Fisher said he is an all-around cow tions," he said. "People nave to like "mechanic." He takes care, feeds, you and you have to present doctors and checks on cattle at the yourself well." farm. According to fellow desk worker Susan Davenport, Melton's Chris Melton works at desk in Walters Hall Besides tending to the beef cattle, presence in the dorm has had a Fisher said he has numerous other positive effect so far. "Initially, he got a little more at- I tried to pick times of day for him responsibilities. He helps work in "I think it's really great," said the tention than most desk workers," to work that aren't very hectic or the various crops on the farm and senior juvenile corrections major said Storey. "People would walk by during open house," she said. "I chops silage, a livestock food stored from Louisville. and say 'Hey. There's a guy in also have an RA or senior staff in silos. "Most of the girls are really there,' and be surprised." member on duty while he works, so As a herdsman, Fisher also helps positive about it," said Davenport. Melton said he noticed that he there aren't any problems." the other herdsmen on the farm Some said they really feel secure was the center of attention when he Norfleet said she checked with when needed. Baling hay and work- with a guy working at the desk." first began working last Saturday. Jeanette Crockett, dean of student ing in the tobacco field are among Davenport said most of the "For the first two days I worked, life, before hiring Melton. his duties. Walters residents seemed surprised people would go by and I'd hear "She said she didn't have any pro- Fisher said until the end of when they noticed that a man was them saying something like 'Who's blems with it." said Norfleet. February, the most important job working at their desk. he?' or 'What's he doing here?' " Crockett said this is the first time on the farm is making sure the calv- "I think he caught their atten- Melton added that now residents she can recall that a man has work- ing season will pass as scheduled. tion," she said. are used to seeing him and he ed in a women's dormitory. "It's Calving season is the time of the One Walters resident said she was doesn't receive such a startled common for women to work in year when breeding and birthing somewhat surprised by Melton's response from Walters occupants. men's dorms, but this is the first take place. It lasts from the time the presence, but liked having a guy Melton said he works five hours time I can remember this happen- bull impregnates the cow until the around the dorm. a week and his duties include ing," she said. calf is born, normally 283 days. Norfleet said she thought other "I think it's a good idea," said answering the desk phone and look- Fisher said he keeps a very close Kim Duff, a freshman English ma- ing up phone numbers for people. women's dorm's will follow the ex- ample set by Walters. watch on the cows during this time. jor from Berea. "It's better securi- Melton's work differs from female M» rhvUm fnr «ii»n» of Hi»«»»"» «nH "!'.'' ■' ""' more male workers," she said. general health to assure a good he could take care of problems in the allowed to go up into the residence birth. lobby if they occurred" hall unless it is during open house Storey said she agreed. "I don't Student assistant Dianne Storey hours. see why it wasn't done before," she When the calves are born, he agreed that Melton caught the eye Norfleet said she tried to schedule said. "I think it'll follow suit assists in the actual birth by mak- of some female residents. Melton's hours so that this would somewhere." ing sure the calves are in the proper "It's a big change for everybody," not cause a problem. As for Melton, he said he enjoyed position. After birth, he keeps an the senior chemistry major "He can't go up with residents to working at Walters Hall "It's a lot eye on the calves to make sure of i Louisville. unlock their doors or anything, so of fun," he said. their proper health. Gary Fisher checks machinery at Meadowbrook b -- I ne tastern Progress, I nursaay, January iv, i ?oo Organizations - 3 Classes help students lose Pigeons shot excess weight Progress staff report Many people are not satisfied by trap club with their current weight. To help students get to their desired weight. By Robert Faulkner until each has shot from each the Food and Nutrition Club is Staff writer position. sponsoring a class each week to im- Skeet shooting is different Then is ■ group of students on prove eating habits. campus that shoots hundreds of because the person shooting The first meeting will be held from pigeons each weak. shoots from eight different posi- 4 p.m. to 6 p-m. Feb. 3 in the lobby Every Wednesday afternoon, tions on a semi-circle formation. of the infirmary. weather permittii ., members of In skeet shooting, the clay Those leading the class will con- the EKU Trap and Skeet Club targets are thrown in the same direction every time from two sult with students by taking height travel to the Central Kentucky and weight measurements to Wildlife Management Area, bet- traps located at each end of the semi-circle. establish the ideal weight for the ween Richmond and Berea, and individual shoot hundreds of clay pigeons. In both sports, each squad of shooters is composed of five peo- After the initial class on Feb. 3, The trap and skeet club is the rlssses will be held from 4 p.m. basically ' a bunch of guys who ple, each firing a round of 26 shots. In competition, shooters to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays in the go out once a week and shoot infirmary. trap." said Raymond Toor. fire 100 consecutive shots. Awards are presented for both Students may choose between senior wildlife management ma- class discussions and individual jor from Owensboro. Toor is the individual and team scores. 'rogreaa sti consultations. club's president. The EKU Trap and Skeet Club was first organized in 1976 by Bobby Curran shows off a few of the shells the club uses each wauk Students interested in losing Unlike the title suggests, the the ROTC program but is now a weight, gaining weight, or learning trap and skeet club only shoots self-supported, independent dub. $350. more about good nutrition are trap. This is because it doesn't price fluctuates with the price of sonal guns in their apartment. welcome to attend. have access to skeet range Club members frequently The second fundraiser for the lead). Aside from meeting every travel to compete on the col- club is selling reloaded shotgun The classes are offered free of facilities. The club has no restrictions on Wednesday, the dub has three to charge. - e In both trap and skeet legiate level. The most recent shells to its members. The club who can join and it invites four organizational meetings per competition was at Wright Air makes approximately 50 cents anyone to shoot. semester, the first of which will For more information about the shooting, two different sports, Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, program, contact Missy Reynolds the object is for the shooter to per box. Most of the people are outdoor- be in about one week The dub where they competed in the "The club's not out to make a types who enjoy hunting and publicizes through FYI and st 622-5276 or Nanette Harpring at break as many fast-moving clay nationals. 623-4111. pigeons as possible These clay lot of money, and all the profit some are interested in just com- fliers. Upcoming meets include the goes back into the club to help petition shooting, Toor said. Even though many people targets are thrown from a small fund collegiate competition," house structure or "trap." nationals in Atlanta and a meet Since the university dropped think of shooting guns as being In trap shooting, the most dif- , in Peoria, ID. Toor said. the rifle program, the trap and dangerous, the dub boasts a ficult of the two according to To help fund its travels, the There are no dues for the club. skeet club is the only club which record of never having an acci- Five trophies Toor, the shooter stands at five club has two main fundraising However, members are charged does any kind of shooting. dent. Members credit this fact to adjacent positions in a crescent events. The main fundraiser is for others things. Because the university pro- the club's serious attitude brought home selling shotgun shells donated Club members must pay for shaped formation 16 to 27 yards hibits firearms in the dorms, on- toward shooting. Progress staff report behind the trap. from the Central Kentucky their own ammunition and c am pus members are faced with They thoroughly train any new Wildlife Management Area's an- targets. The club makes available The EKU Judo Team participated Each parson fires at individual gun-storage problems. shooters who are unfamiliar with in a judo tournament this past targets that are thrown in nual state competition. Last to its members inexpensive shells They get around this problem the basics of handling and year, the club retrieved 20,000 and pigeons. The club charges S2 by having the dub policy that weekend at Bellermine College in unpredictable directions, then shooting guns. Louisville. moves one station to the right shotgun shells and sold them for for 25 pigeons and about $2.50 any member with an apartment "Safety is something can't be 3 cents apiece, earning about for a box of reloaded shells (the allow other members to store per- The team had the eight par- enforced enough," said Toor. ticipants bringing home five trophies. Three of the team's five finalists competed against Cumberland Col- Pershing Rifles twirl to competition lege for the first-place spots in the green belt division and won. By Vaughn Haney The Pershing Rifles are named In April, the team will attend drill teams from all over the country at- "There is usually free beer and wc Lisa Rakes won the women's Staff writer after John J. Pershing, who was a meets at Bowling Green State and tending the event," Rose said. always keep one person sober to 114-pound green belt division and The university's Pershing Rifle commander of expeditionary forces Illinois State universities. The National Drill Meet usually drive people borne," he said. Andy Smeltzer won the men's drill team is recognized as a varsity in World War I, according to Rose. Last year, the team attended the generates about $3,000 or $4,000 "We represent EKU everywhere 156-pound green belt division. sport as well as s fraternity. "it's not like the rifles you see in National Drill Meet at Purdue from entrance fees paid by the we go - we're out to wtn just like the Another first place was a wared to The group has been at the univer- marching bands. Rifles used in University and placed seventh out teams involved. The money goes football team." said Rosa. "We have Simm Vanarsdale for his efforts in sity s little over 30 years, according bands weigh about 1 pound and the of about 40 of the most prestigious back into the club treasury. about 1,000 trophies," he said. the junior black belt division. to its president. David Rose. The *rifl?s we use weigh about 8'/4 teams in the nation. Rose said. There are no dues paid by its "We just don't get the support we Second-place finishes went to Jill group is s member of the National pounds,'' said Rose. The team also holds an annual Na- members. The club is sponsored by need from the university," said Luckett in the women's 146-pound Society of Pershing RifleC tional Drill Meet here at the univer- ROTC. Rose. "Basically the ROTC is our and open green belt division and The rifle team is divided into sity during the second weekend of only supporter anymore," said Ben Brown kt the men's 143-pound The team is involved in several several squads for competition. April. "We have a spring formal and we Rose. green belt division. competitions each year. Members There is a co-ed squad, a color guard average about one party a month The club meets at 6 p.m. Also competing at the event were are judged on how well they twirl and an Infantry Drill Manual of "There are usually about 20 usually at the Armory or the Mule Aubrey Lipecomb, Brent Manley and handle their rifles university teams and 20 high school Thursdays in Room 615 of the Arms squad. Barn." said Rose. Begley Budding. and Bob Hensly.

% Come worship with us at 235 North Second St. C*.A* Y THEOPHILU3 Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MAYBE SO, BUT WE SMOKERS Shirley's HAVE AN ADVANTAGE OVER YOU The NON-SMOKERS Place

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212 WaUr Strttt , Dine in Only Not Valid with any other Offer Formtrly ZiggUs Frozen Beverages $1.50 ♦1 PHONE 8234)861 ^ 624- I I 93 Located at Intersection of I-.7S and E K U By-Pass all night Sat ▼ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1986 - 7 Greeks examine Group role of leaders By Jamie Baker outlook. * Staff writer "Fpur years ago I would say that Leadership of an organization Greek, were viewed as partiers but often reaee heavily on the attributes now on a national level emphasia ia of the individuals in charge. Greek on alcohol awareness and our work organizations are no exception to with charities." Hiers said the rule. "I think moat people just don't senior Devotion is one key attribute a By Suzanne Staley leader should have. know what the Greek system is like Organixation. editor but the ones that do have a Budgets of the state and federal "As president of a sorority I feel favorable view of us," Jones said. you need devotiou to your members. governments have taken away as Well as devotion to the work the "I feel that the Greek system is many funds previously marked for sorority does," said LauiU Hiers. not publicized enough, especially educating college students. president of Alpha Gammi, Delta the good things," Hargrove said. This tightening of the governmen- Hiers, a junior pre-med major Being sorority president haa tal pocket has csused msny frOtn Canada, Ky., said a good helped some of these, women carry students to seek different ways to sorority president definitely needs what they've learned over into other pay for then- education. organization. areas of life. A possible solution is applying for Hiers also commented on other "I think being president will help academic scholarship swards. One qnajUjM a sorority president should me to make decisions with more in- such award is offered by the EKU have. "You need to be a good terest in mind than just mine. I Women, an organization '•drifting listener and you need to be the type think it will prepare me for the out- of faculty women and wives of of girl who doesn't intimidate her side world," Hargrove said. faculty. members," she said. Walk-Of life ' Progress photoAChrWopher Metz Each spring, the EKU Women "I feel a president must be "After my term I intend to con- give away a year's tuition to s organized and responsible," said centrate on professional school but Sherri Pointer, left, a freshman management major from Louisville, performs the correct pro- woman on campus. Laura Hargrove, president of Pi I '11 be here for the new president if cedure for stepping at the Zeta Phi Beta's party Saturday as Tracy Brown, a freshman criminal Applicant* must be of senior Beta Phi. she needs me." Hiers said. justice major from Louisville, looks on. standing in the fall and must have "One must be able to handle dif- an overall 3.5 GPA, said Norman ficult situations," said Hargrove, a Robinson, s member of the selection junior elementary education major committee for EKU Women. from Crawfordsville. "We are looking for someone who Attributes of good leaders also in- is s good student." said Robinson. clude their ability to laugh things Robinson said the scholarship off. Campus clips pays for s full year's in-state tuition. "I feel a good president must be Out-of-state students may apply, flexible and have a sense of humor," said Robinson, even though they s«kl Cindy Jones, president of Delta All-Nighter to be held adults and $6 for two students. All proceeds will help fight multi- Knoxville Hyatt and will include would only receive in-state tuition. ZeU. Tickets can be purchased at the ple sclerosis Greek organizations from across the Last year's recipient was Dianne "You have to be willaig to give up The 19S6 Spring All-Nighter wiB door. Signups for the Rock Alike Con- Southeast. Storey, a chemistry and pre-med your time and energy and you must be held from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Psb. For more information, contact test are closing soon. Enter an act The cost is $46 per person. major from Louisville. be goal-oriented," said Jones, a" 7 in the Begley Buildkig. Andy Turcotte at 623-1448. and get a free T-shirt. However, if eight or more members Storey said the scholarship sward senior health care administration There wfll be games, prizes and For more information, contact from one chapter attend the rate is was very helpful to her financially. major from Tampa, Fla. much fun. Sherry Kaffenbarger at 622-6464. reduced to $35 per person. "I probably wouldn't have been Developing a balance is signifi- For more information, contact the Tournament set a For more information, contact able to come back this year," Storey Division of Intramural Programm- said. cant for a good leader. The Division of Intramural Pro Shelia Smith at 622-5561 or Andy "I was never a chapter president ing at 622-1244. Debate scheduled Meeker at 624-0563. Qualifications for the scholarship gramming is sponsoring the "Schick stem beyond academic work as well, myself but my perspective as a Super Hoop 3 on 3" men's and The Philosophy Club will present chapter consultant and a collegiate "Why Go To College ■ in an Oxford- Robinson said. member is that to be a good sorori- women's basketball tournament. "We are looking for someone with Pi Phis host parties The tournament will be played at style debate at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in KDT begins parties ty president it takes a composite the Clark Room of the Wallace some financial need, who is The sisters of Pi Beta Phi will be 10 a.m. Feb. 8 in the Begley Kappa Delta Tau Service reasonably active and an all-around and balance of leadership skills.' hosting Rush parties for university Building. Building. said Troy Johnson, Greek adviser Dr. Bonnie Gray will take the Organization had begun its spring student," she said. women from Jan. 30 to Feb. 10. Deadline for signing up is Feb. 5. get-together parties. "It takes commitment to the position, 'To Become s Responsible Storey has been active in a varie- The first party, "Touch of Class." To sign up. stop by the intramural All parties begin at 8:46 p.m. ty of different things including the ideals and - principles, It takes will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. office in Room 202 of the Begley Member of Society," Dr. Ron capability and the ability to imple- Messerich the position of "To Gsin Parties are scheduled for Jan. 30 Little Colonel's Drill Team, Student Jan. 30 in the Kennamer Room of Building. and Feb. 4 in the lobby of McGregor Court, Mortar Board, Lambda ment, plan, motivate and inspire," the Powell Building. Knowledge" and Dr. Robert Miller Johnson said. will take the position "To Get a Hall and Feb. 6 in the Herndon Sigma, the Parking and Appeals Those interested should attend. Good Job." Lounge of the Powell Building. Committee. Gamma Beta Phi, Hall "One must have to have some Por more information about Haircuts given leadership experience and you need Casual clothing is suggested for Council and the Student Alumni rushing Pi Beta Phis, contact Julie Students Against Multiple the McGregor parties while short Association te have a basic knowledge of your Beichler at 622-5661. Greeks invited fraternity," Johnson said. Schlerosis is sponsoring a hair-cut- drees is preferred for the Feb. 6 Applications are due March 3 and athon from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 6 All university fraternity and meeting. can be mailed to Barbara Lichty at "I feel that as sorority president, sorority members are tavitea to at- a girl will face frustration, but a in the ballroom of the Keen Johnson Any women interested in finding the address listed on the greater reward will be one in know- Hockey team plays Building. tend the Campus Crusade for out more about the organizations applications. ing you've advanced something you Area salons will donate beauti- Christ's Greek conference from Jan. should attend. For more information, contact The Eastern Ice Hockey Team 31 to Feb. 2. believe in," she said. plays the University of Cincinnati cians for the day. Haircuts will be For more ktformation, contact Jill Robinson at 622-3865 or Lichty at Although the past has beginning at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 1 and $6. The conference will be held at the Michelle Blair at 622-2791. 622-1031. stereotyped Greeks in a negative 10:30 a.m. Feb. 2 at the Lexington manner, Greek organizations are Ice Center and Sports Complex. making the push to a positive Tickets are »3 for students. U for exhaust pro VALENTINES DA Y Surprise her DISCOUNT MUFFLERS with flowers ? LOTS of Cash ? Plus: and Carry Specials Speedy Oil and Lube Brakes The Brothers of Sigma Chi Shocks would like to congratulate their newly initiated Brothers: CALL for more ¥ over 1,000,000 sold information ¥ David Call ORDER Richmond Exhaust EARLY ¥ Buddy Kincaid ¥ Eastern By-Pass Barry Lewis ¥ [Nsxt to Jerry's] Mike Mangeot ¥ Richmond, Ky. 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9 El Arts/Entertainment 11 Burkhart plans England visit

By T. Elaine Baker Staff writer A passion for William Shakespeare is the common thread that binds 200 people from around the world together every other sum- mer, and the university's Dr. Robert E. Burkhart plans to be one of those people this August. The 22nd International Shakespeare Conference, sponsored by the Shakespeare Institute, will be held August 17-22. Burkhart, a professor of English and chairman of the department, said this will be his fourth trip to the conference. According to Burkhart, the con- ference is always held at Stratford- upon Avon in England and atten- dance is by invitation only. "I've been invited regularly since 1976, but I wasn't able to go in '82 and '84 because the conference fell during the first week of classes,'' said Burkhart. Burkhart said the criteria for Dr. Robert Burkhart Progress photo/Brian Tester selection to attend depends on the Annette Kline, an elementary education major, is fitted for a gown for the RHA Bridal Show publication of papers regarding "The main idea or purpose of the Shakespeare. conferences is to give the whole group a chance to get together and "I'm currently interested in talk about projects they're working writing about the theater history of on, read their papers and see the Shakespeare's time," said Burkhart, plays at the Shakespeare Memorial Bridal show vows to tradition who has written several articles on Theatre which is nearby," said By Darenda Dennis Shakespeare. In 1975, he wrote a Burkhart. modern styles and incorporate a lot In addition, the show will feature the residence halls and in RHA." book titled "Shakespeare's Bad Art* editor of bridesmaid dresses. male models. An entire scene will be The amount of the scholarship Burkhart said the meetings begin Tradition is the theme that will Quartos." on a Monday, after a Sunday night "We will also have a scene for devoted to the modeling of tuxedos. varies from year to year, depending Burkhart said he plans to go one run throughout the Residence Hall evening dresses and a set for prom Other models will also participate as on the amount raised. reception, and run through Friday. Association's annual bridal show w,eek early so he can do some dresses. So you could come and not flower girls, ring bearers and Lynn Whitney Thompson, a research at the Middle Temple "Various papers are read during Feb. 5. have a wedding in mind and still get parents. former Miss Kentucky, will emcee Library in London. each day and the plays are attend- Cherie Clevinger. 19, associate ed at night," he said. some really good ideas." Whayne A double-wedding scene is plann- the show. Door prizes including "There's a hall in existence today director of the Kentucky Associa- said. ed which Clevinger said will be the Burkhart said the meetings take flight bags and gift certificates will that has been restored as it was in tion of College and University Clevinger said the planning highlight of the evening. be given away. place at the Shakespeare Institute Residence Halls, said RHA wanted Shakespeare's time. His company stages for the show began last This will be the eighth bridal show Clevinger said attendance at last performed plays there in 1602 and which is an element of the Univer- to get away from the more modem- January, but regular meetings, final that RHA has sponsored. year's show was about 700. The au- sity of Birmingham. style shows that they have spon- decisions and sketches started in "It was started when the men's dience included university students, I'm interested in finding out just Burkhart said he usually stays at sored in the past. October. and women's programs were high school students and members how they adapted halls like this in the college's facilities because of the "With This Ring" has been Models were one of the first separate and this was one of the of the community. order to present plays there," said easy access to the conference. chosen as this year's theme. priorities in the planning. Over 300 things they felt like they could do Burkhart. "There's a possibility, also, that Clevinger said although the heart women applied to fill almost 30 for the women on campus as a '' We draw a lot of people from the He added that the halls are actual- I may^go to England in July and of the show is traditional, there will positions. campus-wide activity," Whayne community to the show just to see ly cafeterias to adjoining law teach a summer term on be some modern dresses and ideas Nancy McMaine and Anita said. it. not just campus people and I schools, just as they were centuries Shakespeare," said Burkhart. as well. Neiland, both owners of local bridal "It started like that and it has think that's good," Whayne said. ago. Burkhart has been at the uni ver "This year's show is a mixture, shops, chose the models. They will grown into a tradition." she said. "Sometimes in a college town, I sity since 1967 and has been chair-1 because we're having tea-length think you have a problem with divi- Burkhart said the conferences are also provide gowns and dresses for Tickets for the show are S1. The attended by scholars from all man of the department since 1979. | dresses as well as the more formal, the production. money raised by RHA will help sion between the community and with traditional lace and trains," cover expenses and, in addition, will campus," she said. around the world, but the majority He teaches English 474 Which; is Clevinger said RHA thought it is from England. the university's only undergraduate said Lynn Whayne, coordinator of best for McMaine and Neiland to go into a scholarship fund. The bridal show is scheduled at 8 "There are some from Germany, class devoted entirely to the study Residence Hall programs and ad- select the models, "because we feel Whayne said the Jean T. Elliott p.m. Feb. 5 in Brock Auditorium. several from the states, some from of Shakespeare and his works. He viser to RHA. that they are going to know what's Scholarship was formed to aid Tickets may be purchased at the "We also include some of the more Canada, Italy and Poland," said also teaches * graduate seminar pn going to look beat in their dresses." students who "have done a lot for door or in residence halls. Burkhart. Shakespeare, which is English 8T4. Get a large

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200 s. C1M6 Oomano'a Inc. Second St. 3UB(yyj(fW* 624-9241 Sandwich** A Salad* The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1986 -- 9 Highley looks Large pizza toward future poses riddle By P«n Logu* One of Highley's favorite roles Staff writer was Teddy Roosevelt in "Tintypes," Did you ever notice that a large "You take word* on a page and directed by Homer Tracy. "I've pizza can inevitably cause more And so make • perwn. It's the biggeat high always thought he was such a neat trouble than a small one? dot, dot, dot in the world," said Tom Highley, a person," Highley said. "I made him Think about it for a while. 22-year-old senior performing arta, a lot more fun." If you're sitting around with a music and theater major from bunch of friends and suddenly two Lexington. Highley says he begins to feel like the character he is playing when he of you get the munchies, that Highley, who is in his fifth year gets the makeup on. He said getting generally doesn't call for a problem. at the university, is currently the right look for the character is You will no doubt decide to order preparing for his role of Kruschina very important "You really feel like a small pizza from your favorite piz- in "The Bartered Bride," which will the person when you look like him." za maker and split the cost in half. Darenda Dennis be presented by the drama depart- But what happens when there's ment in February. There is a lot of hard work put in- five of you? The sensible person to the production of a play. Highley would remark sarcastically, "Split With three years of college-pizza "We have a really good cast," he said first you have to learn the pickin' under my belt, my advice to said. Since director Bill Logan is the cost five ways." blocking and rehearse the lines. I must warn you, there's more to you is to take charge, whimp out presenting the opera as a musical and draw from a hat. comedy, Highley said he is trying to "You have to be off the book in this excursion than meets the nak- ed eye. OK, think you've got the situa- invent a fumy physical attribute for one week," he said, adding that an tion under control - hope those his character Kruschina, who is the easy way to learn the lines is to For one, someone's got to sit seconds of accomplishment are father of the female lead, Maria. study the subtext and try to get in- down and figure up the price that to the character's mind and deter- thoroughly enjoyed, because it "Maybe I'll give him a funny walk," each needs to pay. won't last for long. Highley pondered. "This is very mine what he is saying and feeling. Secondly, someone has to be nominated to call and order. This It's time now to put the money tight so we need to make it more Once an actor is into the character dynamic." person, as a result, has the respon- together to pay for this group he is portraying, it can be difficult sibility of deciding what ingredients endeavor. Highley first became involved in to come out of the character, accor- Oh sure, I know what you're drama in high school. The school ding to Highley. "Acting is a little goes on the darned thing. Here's the problem. thinking - a large three item pizza had no drama department, as a bit schizo," he said. "I have a hard ought to come to about $13, just result, he became involved in the time coming out." Two of you love mushrooms, one of you detests the slimy things. divide that by five and you'll get M t. Sterling Little Theater. He said "Musicals are my forte," Highley $2.60 five ways. friends encouraged him to audition said. "I've sung for so long that my Three want green peppers, two for the part of Bob Cratchitt in emotional climaxes often come want sausage. Now stop. Think again, do most Dickens' "A Christmas CaroL" He through songs." He is a member of One of the three that likes green of your friends carry around exact was given the part which was the University Singers, the peppers doesn't agree to the change? No. followed by another important role Madrigals and the Show Choir. He sausage, but insists on onions! More than likely, two of the five in the group's presentation of "Pan- has studied voice for five years. An 'ombudsman" should be ap- will have the exact amount required. taaticks." "That clinched it," he Highley spent last summer work- pointed at the very beginning of the However, that leaves three that said. ing at Geauga Lake, a theme park get-together to sort out this twisted don't. Highley said he likes the drama in Aurora, Ohio. "I know it's not a endeavor. By now, you are probably department at the university and pure theatrical part, but it pays well Progress photo/Sean Elkins The logical thing to do would be standing there in the middle of the says he has seen a lot of turnover and it keeps food on the table," he to order one half with pepporoni, room holding $5.20, a $10 bill, a $5 during his years here. said. "The routine is good for me. Tom Highley takes a break between classes green peppers and onions, and the bill and a $20. I'm glad I did it." other half with sausage and Quite perplexing isn't it? "The program is really laid back. Two years ago, he worked as a because if you don't like it, you can "I don't tike it when I can't do as mushrooms. We've all been told the pizza guy When I first got here it was very in- street clown at Silver Dollar City, a do it over.' good a job with something as I always carries less than $30 in cash timidating. Now the mood is more Now the next decision is the ques- park in Tennessee. "I had to do im- Highley said he would ultimately would tike. Sometimes you would tion of the dreaded style of crust. on him at all times- there's no relaxed and there is more freedom provization all day long, which was like to be in film. "As far as flexibili- like a tittle more controlled work chance he's going to be able to bail of expression." Depending on the pizza parlor, excellent experience," he said. ty, I would like to be like Dustin area." you may have several options here. you out at this point. Highley has performed in about Highley has also been involved Hoffman," he said. "As far as Highley also has many interests You've got a choice of deep-dish It was your idea to start with, 10 plays presented by the depart- in some behind-the-scenes work in- honesty, Henry Fonda, and as far as outside tne realm of the performing Sicilian, thin and crispy, hand- you've got to handle it again. general likabuity, John Candy. I arts. He likes to write fiction, hike ment including: "The Bacchae," cluding publicity, sound and tossed round or a pan pizza! You should already know what's "Working" and "Tintypes," all in choreography. He has taken three would like for people to look at me and climb and he enjoys going to happen, the two who had 1985; "The Tempest" and "You and say, 'Hey, you're funny!' " photography. Now you've got a real problem on years of ballet, three years of jazz your hands. correct change are off scot-free, you Never Can Tell." in 1984; "The Gon- and some tap dancing Highley said one of his biggest in- better hope one of them is you! doliers" in 1983, and "All My Sons" fluences has been Dr. Donald But, he says his first love is ac- You can't have halves or quarters ting. "I get a lot of personal in 1982. After graduating in May, Highley Henrickson, his voice instructor. of different crusts - you've got to Otherwise, somebody's either go- would like to work in theater. He "He is always so positive about satisfaction from it." make one decision to meet the fan- ing to owe you, or you're going to He has also participated in revues said he would eventually like to what I da" He described drama as a craft. cy of five people. owe them. presented by the department, two of move to another city, such as Highley said drama can also have "You work and work and when you My best advice is to go with a pan It's the person with the five, the which were "Lerner and Lowe Washington, D.C., or Seattle. a darker side. "The time involved finally hit something that is really pizza with pepperonis, mushrooms $10 and the $20 bills that are going Revue" in 1985 and "Broadway He said he may also be interested can sometimes get to you and wear rare and special, it doesn't matter if and green peppers, but choose as to have to decide this one! Knights" in 1983. in doing television. "I like TV you out. they applaud or not. It's special." you will, if you can. (iood luck.

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(LIMIT ONE COUPON PFR VISIT) VDI An Outlet Of Video Distributors, Inc. taste our new 1/4 lb. Cheeseburger. Whitesburg, Kentucky (606) 633-0929 & through Mwu.ir\ 2f> 10 - The Eastern Progress, "Thursday, January 30, 1986 Sports Women's team* fall to **£/**3 earns respect By Bobby Monroe reason is because of the carry-over Staff writer from the men's team," he explains. How long does it take to build a "My background is in diving, and I tradition? think that gives the edge to the WKU In the case of the university's divers." women's swimming team, it has Diver Melanie Mclntosh is a By Mike Marsee taken only two years. Sort_of. senior, and is the women's only hold- Sports editor "We worked at getting the team over from the co-ed team. Even The university's natural rivalry for nine years." explains Electrify- though the university didn't have a with Western Kentucky University ing Eels coach Dan Lichty. women's program at the time, continued Saturday as the "About six years ago, we had a Mclntosh said choosing a school Hilltoppers visited Combs club that competed. We were one of wasn't a difficult decision. Natatorium for a meet with the only nine teams in the country "I really liked Eastern and I knew Electrifying Eels. recognized by the NCAA Division Coach Lichty," she said. "I knew This rivalry is a heated one in any I that had a co-ed team." that if they didn't get a women's sport, as was indicated by the near- As the result of an investigation team, I still had a chance to dive." capacity crowd on hand for the of intercollegiate sports three years Lichty said the women are also meet, in which only the men com- AMfMai ago, the university was ordered to particularly strong in short-distance peted. Western has no women's add another women's sport. Other events. The leading sprinter is Teri team. sports were suggested, but swimm- Terrell, a junior walk-on. The home team chalked up a first- ing was always the front-runner. Terrell had not competed in four place finish in seven of the 13 events "It wasn't difficult to make a deci- yrfars, and was excited about join- held in the meet, but the Eels lost Progress photo/Sean Elkins sion because our men's program had ing the team. the overall point standings by the such a rich tradition." Lichty said. "I was enthusiastic, but I was slimmest of margins, 57-56. Steve Dial was named Saturday's Co-Eel of the Meet No additional coaches were need- pretty nervous, too. I hadn't swam The Eels held a 56-50 lead in the ed because the staff was already since my sophomore year in high team standings heading into the down to that point," I jc-hty said. 244.35, which gave him a winning Lichty said neither school pro- present. school," she said. final event, the 400-yard freestyle "We'd like to think that we've got margin of over 30 points. From the vides the same type of competition Now, in only its second year of ex- Terrell holds school records in the relay. a shot at them again at the 3-meter board. Cenkner scored the teams have faced recently. istence, the women's team has been 50-yard freestyle (25.60) and the Scoring in the relay gives seven Midwest," Lichty said 283.12. over 64 points better than But he said the meets should give a pleasant surprise for Lichty. 100-yard freestyle (56.47). points to the winners and none to Ted Hanson, Robert Gibbs. Dave the best Western diver's score. the less-experienced swimmers a "It complements our men's The women's leading distance the losers, so the Eels stood to win Mercer and Mike Strange won the Mike Kirsch won the 200-yard chance to refine their performances team." he said. "We still do a lot of freestyler is Jill Decker, another big by 13 or lose by just one. first event of the day for the Eels in breaststroke in 2:11.68. The Eels' and give the stronger swimmers an our training together, and schedule junior walk-on. Recruited for the They lost to the Hilltoppers by the 400-yard medley relay. Scott Kretzschmar was second with opportunity to swim events other meets together whenever possible. track team. Decker turned to almost four seconds in the relay, and They posted a time of 3:30.65, less a time of 2:16.85. than those they usually swim. By having both, one helps us pro- swimming after an injury. Western, defending champions of than two seconds off the pool record Lichty said the large crowd was - The teams have four meets re- mote the other. "I had been out of swimming for the NCAA Midwest Region, won held by a team from Georgia. very supportive of the Eels, show- maining in the regular season. "The biggest difficulty was mak- six years, but with the program on- the meet. Steve Dial, named by his team- inn "some of the beat spirit... in ing time for them all. For example, ly in its second year, it wasn't a big However. Coach Dan Lichty was mates as one of the Eels of the Meet, several years." during the Christmas break . . . the adjustment," Decker said. happy with his team's effort against captured the 1,000-yard freestyle Monday's scheduled meet with swimmers were all back and the Decker holds school records in the Western. "On paper, they were 20 with a time of 10:03.16. Teammate Berea College was canceled at Sportlights coaches were running seven two- 500-yard freestyle (5:27.8), points better,'' he said. Bob Stocks was second at 10:08.92. Berea's request. hour workouts a day," Lichty said. 1.000-yard freestyle (11:16.8) and Lichty based his reasoning on the In the 50-yard freestyle, Strange Lichty said illness and the depar- "It's difficult to make time to get 1.650-yard freestyle (18:43.6). season's top times for the two swam a time of 21.8 seconds, but ture of several swimmers drastical- Ralston joins trainers in that many workouts and keep the The coaches and swimmers are teams. lost by .01 second to Dan Powell, ly reduced the size of the Moun- Dave Ralston, an assistant same close relationship with twice optimistic about the future of the Of course, Lichty is regretful that son of the Western coach who stret- taineer teams. athletic trainer at Michigan, has as many members. We just have program. Lichty said although his team came up a point short. ched past Strange at the end of the The Eels, both men and women, been named assistant athletic tremendous team spirit." recruiting is time-consuming, it is "You can look back and see several race to touch the wall first. complete their home schedule next trainer at the university. He said he is particularly pleased not difficult to find good swimmers. places where you could have beaten Hansen took the 200-yard in- week with two meets in two days at Ralston, 24, served as a graduate with freshman swimmers Ginny Both Terrell and Decker said they them," he said. dividual medley with a time of Combs Natatorium. assistant for two years and a full- Ferguson, Janice Dagen, Laura felt the program was progressing Lichty said he could point out 2:00.14. He later returned to win the The women's team has not par- time assistant for one semester at Stanley, BJ. Brannick,Terri Hicks, very rapidly. "four or five places that we 200-yard backstroke in 1:59.71. ticipated in a meet since Jan. 11. Michigan, where he worked primari- and divers Lee Livesay and Debbie "I've seen changes in the at- should've eeked out one more Jon Cenkner, the team's other Eel Morehead State University will ly with the football and track teams. H outer, mosphere. It's just like a big fami- point." However, he said he didn't of the Meet, defeated three Western visit on Tuesday, and the Eels will He i.s the second full-time assis- "They've come out of outstanding ly." said Mclntosh of her four years want to pin the blame on any one or divers to win both the 1-meter and host Transylvania University on tant on the staff which serves 17 high school programs," he said. with the team. "The team power has more swimmers. 3-meter diving competition. Wednesday. Both meets begin at 5 intercollegiate sports teams at the Lichty feels the team is strongest doubled, and there's more interest "We did extremely well just to get His score in the 1-meter dives was p.m. university in the diving events. "The big than ever before."

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* * CLASSMATE U.S.A. * Jan. 29 - Feb. I CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH *aa»«AajaWN my-mtxmm'mmtIMOM3, KINTUOKY *a*-rm •••••••••••••••*•• The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1986 - I I Women lose Knight's fury twice in west strikes again ' ** By Mike Marx* assists. Sport, editor Fletcher was next in scoring with OK. get off my back. Yes. I did After a pair of loeaes on the road 14 points, and Car la C of fey added say New England had a legitimate Out laat weekend, the university's 12 points and nine rebounds. shot at winning Super Bowl XX. in left field women's basketball team continues However, Margy SheJton led tM. And I did call a closer game than the to seek its first win in the Ohio Lady Colonels in rebounding, as she one actually played. Mere details. Valley Conference. reversed Coffey's totals with 12 I did pick the winner, didn't I? Coach Dianne Murphy's Lady boards and nine points. Ask anyone who's watched me Colonels traveled west to Murray Murray's Sheila Smith led all predict football games over the State University and Austin Peay scorers with 31 points, shooting years, and you'll realize that's quite State University, dropping games 13-for 22 from the field. an accomplishment. by 21 and six points, respectively. Two nights later, the Lady Col- That's enough football. Now, for The Lady Colonels are now 0-6 in onels visited Austin Peay. the second week in a row. I'm ac- Mike Marsee the conference as they near the The Lady Govs grabbed a lead of tually going to take a stand on a halfway point of the OVC schedule. 17 points late in the first half, and "real" issue Scary, isn't it? basketball for such a person? Consequently, they are in a six- they held a 46-31 half time lead. Anyway, I was reading a major .We're not trying to single out game losing streak. Their overall But the Lady Colonels battled daily newspaper earlier this week, Knight just because of his childish record is 7-10. back in the second half to draw as sifting through Super Bowl stories actions. There are many others that The women first visited Murray, close as four points, but they could in the sports section looking for have made idiots of themselves where they dropped an 89-68 deci- get no closer. Austin Peay went on some interesting stuff. while coaching. sion to the Lady Racers. to an 84-78 win. So as I turned another page, what Earl Weaver and Billy Martin are The Lady Colonels registered Once again, the Lady Colonels did I see but a picture of Indiana baseball's best examples of hot shooting percentages of 36.1 per- failed to break the 40 percent mark basketball coach Bob Knight, with tempers. cent from the field and 53.3 percent in field goal shooting, as they hit his right leg thrust high in the air, However, one of them does know from the free-throw line. The Lady 39.7 percent of their shots. hovering over an innocent-looking how to keep out of trouble off the Racers shot 46.6 percent from the When they were attempting to chair. field. field and 87.5 percent from the line. come back in the second half, they I immediately saw that one of two Then there's Kevin Loughery. Rebounds were nearly even, as shot 43.6 percent to the Lady Govs' things had happened. Either (a) who holds the career record for Murray led 45-44 in that depart- 34 percent Knight was using this unsuspecting technical fouls in the National ment. The Lady Racers also had one The game was a close struggle seat for lack of a fire hydrant or a Basketball Association. more foul, which is not a common through the majority of the first hubcap, or (b) he was mad again. And who could forget Woody occurrence for the home team. half. Twice, the Lady Colonels hefc^ Either way. this was a story worth Hayes, former football coach at The two teams struggled for an a lead of two points, and the score reading. Ohio State, who slugged an oppos- advantage in the first half. An was tied eight times. In case you missed it, here is a ing player in a bowl game several Angela Fletcher basket gave the The Lady Govs took the lead for Progress photoMike Marsee summary of the gory details: In In- years ago. It was his last game. Lady Colonels a five-point lead at keeps with 7:48 to play in the half rla Coffey defends a Murray State player diana's win over Illinois on Satur- It may be hard to believe, but 22-17 with &04 to play in the half. at 26-24. day, Bob Knight went stark raving there are also those who have turn- They held another fivepoint lead at The Lady Colonels' second-half and 16 rebounds, and Taylor grabb- deficiency, their field goal shooting. mad. ed their tempers into fame and 31-26 with 4:16 left in the half. charge peaked with 1:17 remaining. ed 12 boards. Shelton had inj uredjan There is also a lack of height, He slammed a chair into the floor fortune. However, they were outscored After they had faced a 13 point ankle in practice the day before and although Reece said the team can (no, he didn't throw it), he picked up I'm speaking of John Madden, 11-2 for the rest of the half, and deficit at the 3:36 mark Fletcher's was unable to play. hold its own under the boards. a technical foul for shouting at the former coach of the Oakland Murray held a four-point lead at the 15-foot basket pulled them to within The Lady Govs were led by "I think it's a solid team," Reece officials, and he chewed out the Raiders, one of the ugliest men in break. four points at 82-78. Taylor's 20 points. Gloria Clifton said. Hoosiers' cheerleaders because he sports. Murray continued to gradually But Austin Peay milked the clock. followed with 18 points. She said the team's fortunes thought they had distracted Steve Madden was known for storming build its lead in the second half, but and Pam Taylor was forced to com- Despite the high rebounding, the ahould improve now that they have Alford while he was shooting a free up and down the sidelines during it took a while for the Lady Racers mit her fifth foul with 21 seconds to Lady Colonels were outrebounded seen most of the OVC once. throw. the game, ranting and raving and to put it away. play. 57-47. "We're really looking forward to He even left the court briefly for throwing his arms. But he never hit Their lead never went past 10 The Lady Govs' Dorothy Taylor The Lady Colonels are unable to it," Reece said". "I think it will be a a private chat with the Indiana anybody. His rage was more con- points until the 10:55 mark, when sank a pair of free throws to give her attribute their recent slide to one different story the second time athletic director. During the game. trolled, more civilized than that. they took a 56-45 lead. team a six-point edge. There was no particular factor. around." Why? He was furious. Furious Of course, Madden is now famous That lead was built to 20 with further scoring. Reece said it' was possible the The team plays five of its last with what was happening in a as the enthusiastic commentator on 2:56 remaining when the Lady Fletcher and Reece were the Lady team was "not playing two halves." seven conference games at home. basketball game. network telecasts. He is also mak- Racers went up 77-57. They went on Colonels' co-leaders in scoring with She pointed out that the team had However, the only game this week II has long been my opinion that ing a mint doing beer commercials. to win by 21 points. 19 points apiece. Reece also chalk- shot over 60 percent in a recent half, finds the Lady Colonels traveling to sports was originally intended to be He even wrote a book. The Lady Colonels were led in ed up all eight of her team's assists, but they could not continue the pace Morehead State University on fun and games. How many beer commercials have scoring and assists by Tina Reece but she committed 10 turnovers. for 40 minutes. Saturday to complete the first half Dr. Naismith didn't invent you seen Knight in? He would pro- who scored 18 points and added five (.'offey followed with 15 points That leads to another obvious of the OVC slate. basketball so his descendants could bably criticize the brewery on the air be bribed with lavish offers from because the brew was too flat. large schools, then get legal millions Relax, Bob. And all you other Teams compete in Mason-Dixon meet in a professional contract. hotheaded coaches. Look at the real I'm quite sure that coaches were world, and be glad you're not in it. Progress staff report ches. That distance was over seven cluded Donna Schuh, who was third Teammate Anton Reece was third not intended to be the "star of the As I write, I see a picture in my Two women from the university's feet better than that of the second- in the long jump with a distance of in the same event, clearing 22 feet, show." (Neither were officials.) mind of a spacecraft exploding in track team captured events at the place finisher. 17 feet, 4.75 inches, almost four feet 5.75 inches. Yet here is Knight, still poised to flight, taking pieces of seven lives 26th annual Mason-Dixon Games Linda Davis finished first in the off the winning jump. In the open mile, Bob Whelan ran attack that chair. down with the debris off the Florida held Saturday at Louisville. open mile with a time of 5:06.1. Pam J aniece Gibson placed third in the a second-place time of 4:19.7, which If the man is just using a little coast. Both Colonel track teams visited Kaglin gave the Colonels a sweep of high jump, clearing an even 5 feet*. was 1.1 seconds off the lead. showmanship to attract attention, Those/Sevexpeople were living Freedom Hall for the meet, which the top two spots, winning a For the men's team, Mark Morris The Colonels placed third in a pair we're tired of looking. out another chapter of a continuing offers competition in high school separate heat and placing second was second in the long jump with a of relays, completing the But if he's really that bent out of American fantasy, space travel. and open divisions. overall at 5:06.77. best jump of 23 feet, 2.75 inches, 3.200-meter relay in 8:04.7, and the shape, I have one question for those Sports is another kind of fantasy, Angie Barker won the shot put Other Colonel women who finish- just over one foot less than the top 1,600-meter relay with a time of of you with children. but nobody gets killed, and the with a best effort of 4a feet, 2.75 in- ed in the top three of their event in- distance. 3:22.91. 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Antonio Parris snd Jeff McGill It's been a long wail, but Jeff Union Military School in Virginia, The Colonels dropped decisions at each had 10 points Parris, however, McGill is finally able to play basket an all-male prep school. Murray State University and did not score in the last 11 minutes. ball again outside of practice. Austin Peay State University over Chuck Glass led Murray with 21 "That was the hardest experience The sophomore guard has been the weekend, although they held the points and Zedric Macldin followed I ever had to go through in my life." lead at more than one point in each with 20. out of action for a year in accor- Dunn Center down to from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and were in In the first game of the trip, the 2,107, but those in attendance saw appeared in the Dec. 30 game Colonels visited Racer Arena, where the Governors dominate, the offen- against Furman University. bed by 10:15 p.m. on weeknights and 11 p.m. on weekends. Murray is undefeated this year, on sive boards on their way to a 73-66 In his debut. McGill started at Saturday for their second meeting win, their 10th of the season. point guard in place of the injured The year McGill spent at Fork of the season with the Racers. Statistics on offensive rebounds John DeCamillis. He hit six of 10 Union does not count toward his col- The two teams had met earlier in were not available, but the Govs field goal attempts for 12 points and lege eligibility. He will have two the season in the consolation game owned the edge in overall reboun- had seven assists. years remaining after this season. of the IUini Classic in Champaign. ding 39-29. McGill said sitting on the McGill said he was recruited by IbVon Dec 7. Good also remarked about the sidelines wus difficult, especially the universities of Kentucky and In that game, the Colonels led by Govs' man-to-man defense, saying during close games. Ixmisville while m prep school, but 17 points with 8:14 to play, but the it was the best and most physical he Racers came back to wki 63-61. The had seen this season. "You just feel like you might have he chose Wake Forest. game did not count in the OVC The Colonels held s five-point lead been able to make a contribution He said he made that choice standings. that might have gotten them over three times in the first half, but the because of the school's academic This time, the largest crowd of the Govs came back to lead by two at the edge." he said. reputation and its membership in season at Racer Arena, estimated at the half. ^ McGill's ineligibility put some the Atlantic Coast Conference, call- 4.700. saw the Racers outscore the With 6:40 gone in the second half, pressure on other team members, ed by some the best basketball Colonels 17-6 in the final five the Governors had built their lead such as DeCamillis and fellow guard league in the country. minutes to post a 67-66 win. to 11 points. A 12-footer by Parris Antonio Parris. They have been Statistically, there wasn't that McGill said his only regret about dosed the score to 61-60 with 10:01 sharing the point guard duties. much wrong with the Colonels' per- leaving Wake Forest was giving up left. Mctiill began his basketball the prestige associated witn formance at Murray. They had six But the Colonels could not get career as a sophomore at In- graduating from that school. "Wake File photo fewer rebounds and five more tur- over the hump, and Austin Peay dependence High School in Forest is a very hard school to get Jeff McGill is the newest Colonel novers, but there were no earthahsk- built another 11-point edge in less ing differences. Charlotte. N.C. into," he said. "It's very deman- than five minutes. Wake Forest: You get to meet a lot He said he likes to work with peo- But according to Coach Max ding." Spence again led all Colonel "I'd always been a big basketball of different people from a lot of dif- ple and he feels criminal justice or Good, the problem may be that the fan but I d never l>othered to try out ferent places." recreation would be a good career scorers with 17 points, and Parris He said his mother supported his Colonels are not mean enough to produced his best effort of late with for any of the teams." he said. for him. decision to transfer. "She just stood Although McGill has not declared shove the game down the op- 16 points. Me said he played on church behind me the whole time whereas a major, he is "leaning toward "I think the experiences, good and ponents' throats. Bobby Collins started as a third teams and other teams in local other people were telling me I was criminal justice," which was also a bad. that I've had might help "We're not a hard-nosed basket- guard and was 6-for-S, scoring 16 recreational leagues. making a big mistake by leaving," factor in his choice of a school. someone else out," he said. "Grow- ball team," he said. points. John DeCamillis had six he said. The Colonels had held a three- McGill said his mother supported ing up in a very large city. I think assists. "I heard they had a good law pro- I've been through quite a lot." point lead on eight occasions, but Despite the loss. Good praised the his decision to play high school Despite the loss of eligibility, the gram and I thought it would be to Murray took the lead for good with team's overall effort. "It was the basketball. "She's a big basketball 21 -year-old is happy with his deci- McGill said he wants to return to my advantage to go to a school with 10:02 to play. best total effort we've had this year fan," he said. sion to come to the university. Charlotte to work after graduation. a good law program," he said. Prom that point until their three for 40 minutes," he said. straight slams at the end of the Darryl Bedford led Austin Peay game, the Racers had their way, par- with 19 points and 16 rebounds. MTSU holds two-game lead in league ticularly on the offensive boards. The Colonels are on the road again "The sad thing is we played pret- this weekend, as they go to Progress staff report the Colonels fell 67-56 at Murray Akron falls just behind MTSU in Morehead. winless in the conference ty good defense on the first shot," Morehead State University on Middle Tennessee continue* to ait State and Austin Peay defeated the standings at 6-2 in the league at 0-6. The Eagles are 7-11 overall. Good said. "But they could run in alone atop the men's basketball visiting Morehead State 76-72. and 13-6 overall. Saturday to face the Eagles, who MTSU's leads the OVC in scoring there and get what they wanted on are 0-6 in the OVC. The game will standings in the Ohio Valley Con- Elsewhere, Akron defeated host Next comes Murray, at 12-7 with 19.9 points per game, and Bob the second shot." complete the first half of the OVC ference after last weekend's play. Tennessee Tech 66-64 and MTSU overall, and Austin Peay, at 10-9. McCann of Morehead is the leading Good predicted "many more schedule. The Blue Raiders are 7-0 in the won at home over Youngstown Both hold 4-2 OVC records. rebounder with 10.4 per game. nights like this" until the team gets The team then plays a non league and hold a 16-6 overall mark. State 84-70. The second half of the league is Kerry Hammonds of MTSU was mean and refuses to be beaten in a Meanwhile, the Colonels are in On Monday, the Colonels lost headed by Tech, which is 3-4 and conference game at Bowling Green V named OVC Player of the Week. close game. on Monday. seventh place in the league with a 73-66 to Austin Peay, Murray edged 10-9. Youngstown is sixth with 1-6 conference record. They are 6-12 Morehead 66-60. MTSU beat Akron records of 2-6 and 6-13, followed by overall. 86-78 and Tech defeated the Colonels. In OVC games played Saturday, Youngstown 67-66. At the bottom of the standings is

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Foley Plaza, Big hill Avenue Phone: 624-0117 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1986 -- 13 What entertainment would you like to SM Student ActhrftrM bring to campus this poll semester? Child's fears By Mike Lohmon become reality Darryl EWK, freahmaw, boaineee Angela White, junior, broadcast adminiatratioo. Florence engineering, Louisville A* 11 p.m. approached, the night- "I would like to see some classical "More soul bands, different kinds ly ritual began. concerts or Shakespearean plays." of bands than contemporary." "Mommy, pie—a, can't I stay up Denni Cook, senior, economics, a little while longer? I'm not tired Bethane Ditto, sophomore, Blanche.ter, Ohio I want to watch TV," begged 8-year ma thematic , Brandenburg old Tara from the den. "Male strippers or some type of In the kitchen. Carol drew a long "I would like to see the Ramones' here-we-go-again breath. She had Dead Kennedys or any real wild musical entertainment or comedy Evans Ditto White Cook act." begun to lose patience with her punk group." daughter. Every night it was the same thing; Tara would beg and plead un- Terri Martin til she was finally sent to her room T.R. Palmer, freshman, Teresa Weaver, senior, marketing. in tears. pleading and the arguments to I undeclared. Lexington Charleston. W.Va. Tara's arguments always ended mother. Finally asking her "I would uke to see "Rocky Hor- r with the same plea, "I'm scared." counterpart, "What should I ror Picture Show" at midnight "I guess some concerts like they Carol had tried everything she Carol's mother gave her the old because there are a lot of fans on had before or some kind of big knew to make Tara feel more com- fortable sleeping in her own room grin-and bear-it answer. She includ- campus that haven't had a chance bash." ed an example from Carol's to see it elsewhere." alone: night lights, bedtime stories, Fred Hagan, freshman, art, the works, and nothing helped. childhood to support her reasoning. ' I remember I'd send you to that Pun Kelly, freshman, undeclared, Bardatown Finally she began to think that Richmond perhaps she had done something upstairs bedroom and I'd be down in the kitchen and hear you run "Religious groups and pop "Billy Idol or Dead or Alive aa a parent: provided the Palmer because they move me!" Wea kind of environmenl for Tara. •cross the floor and jump into ronr speakers." bed before anything could get you," or raised a child that was a coward, she said, laughing. "I remember I'd or taken too many hallucinogenic near thoee springs just a squeakin drugs in colege. when you jumped on it." Carol went into the den and tried After those words. Carol's mother to rationalize with her daughter. stopped reminiscing and returned to "Look, honey, only the news is on. the present day. "Carol, shouldn't See, they're going to talk about the Symptoms vary with flu type national deficit and escaped you be going to bed honey? It's after 11 o'clock and nobody wants criminals and the stock exchanaw. a waitress who falls asleep while You don't want to watch that stuff, she's pouring a cup of coffee. You This past week a flu epidemic has oral fluids will not help and will lege students do, go slow on your do you?" Carol asked, but Tara was Health notes don't keep doctor's hours you broken out in Kentucky, closing make matters worse. Rest your eating and add solid foods still persistent. know." JJ many schools throughout the state. stomach, the lining is inflamed from gradually. After the nightly battle and I After sending her beat wisheejb The epidemic was mainly in western the infection and needs to heal. Try It is not advisable to eat pizza on Tara's descriptions of aD the horri- and central parts of the state and it to take only small sips of fluids un- ble monsters that hid under her bed her father. Carol hung up the phone. an irritated stomach. You should She wondered if her mother had was headed this way. By the time til your nausea is gone. Sweetened build up to a bland diet. Foods such and in her closet, Carol sent the you read this you probably have drinks or hard candy will raise your meant to mention doctor. She had as applesauce, peaches and other child to her room. never made it to mad school. It's had, have, or have been exposed to blood sugar level and often relieve non-acidic fruits, cooked vegetables, In the still of the finally-quiet pretty hard to study and take care this illness or illnesses. the nausea. Go slow on the fluids un- and then meats that are baked, house, Carol again thought of her of a child and help pay the bills. The virus causing the illness is in til the nausea is gone. broiled, roasted or stewed. daughter and the problems they question. Influenza type A has been If vomiting persists or becomes Enough looking back. Carol Avoid coffee, alcoholic beverages. were having. thought. There's hope. I went isolated in a couple of patients, Dr. Judith Mood uncontrollable, you may need a foods rough in texture, spicy foods, At length. Carol derided to call medication to help you control this through a phase like this ax 1 I'm however the symptoms of nausea, fried foods and strong-flavored or her own mother for parenting basically normal. Tara will be fine. vomiting and diarrhea seen in this and should seek medical attention. raw vegetables. A bland diet should advice. Carol went into her own bedroom outbreak are not the usual symp- Tylenol or acetaminophen instead of When you are able to tolerate fluids, be continued for a couple of days As she dialed the ] and finally fell asleep. toms of influenza. It is the general aspirin which could irritate your the more you take the bettor it is for after the acute symptoms to allow cod*. Carol! Hours later, she was awakened by opinion of officials from the state stomach and aggravate the symp- you. The fluid not only hydrates you your gastrointestinal tract to heal. but it helps flush out toxic "en- Tara's screams. Oh no, another health department and other toms. You can not always tell when You also need to take it easy and In high school. Carol would i nightmare, she thought as she rush- virologists that maybe other viruses you have a fever, it is not because dotoxins" and the viruses from your rest for a few days, believe me you'll take her mother's word over her ed to the child's room. are making the rounds along with you feel hot. When you have a fever intestinal tract. need it. own or that of her friends. What Suddenly Carol was stopped in the flu. the air around you is cold, therefore With the watery stools of diar- It is important that yeu seek could Mom know that she didn't? her tracks by a mighty arm that ex- Whatever is going around is very you will feel cold, chill and ache. rhea, you are rapidly losing the medical attention if you have severe Carol also remembered how sure tended out of the darkness. Next contagious and sweeps through When you start to perspire profuse- fluids and electrolytes and it is cramping or .abdominal pain. It she had been when she and Ron had she felt a severe blow to the back of populated groups such as schools ly, or diaphorese, the fever is com- especially important to replace seems that with every outbreak of gotten married. her head. She never even felt the and colleges, moving from west to ing down. them. Water, weak tea soft drinks intestinal flu there are one or two So the pregnancy was a little ear- knife on her jugular. east. The younger age groups are The main complication of or Gatorade should be taken. A cases of appendicitis. Of course, if ly. We were planning a marriage and According to trie police report, the the hardest hit as they have not vomiting and diarrhea is dehydra- clear liquid diet would also include you vomit blood or have bloody children anyway, she thought. We escaped criminal killed the child been exposed previously to the tion. You not only lose fluids but clear soups, bouillon and jello. stools you need to be seen by a just messed up somewhere along first, before entering the mother's viruses and have not built up you lose essential electrolytes. The Acid juices such as orange, physician. the way. bedroom. He entered the house immunity. loss of fluids can cause your tomato or grapefruit juices Do not come to the Health Center Carol's recollection had progress- hours earlier with the intent of rob- At the Student Health Center, we temperature to rise and the loss of stimulate contractions of your in- just for an excuse. The personnel ed to the divorce proceedings and bing the residents. have seen a few cases of respiratory electrolytes causes you to feel weak testinal tract and can cause more needs the time to take care of those custody battie when she was startl- When the family returned home flu-like illnesses, and at the end of and light-headed. Replacing fluids is cramping and diarrhea. who are presently ill. You should ed by her mother's voice on the unexpectedly, the escapee hid the week started seeing an increase essential. After tolerating clear liquids and work out your class attendance with other end of the telephone line. somewhere within the home. Pro- of patients with symptoms of If you continue vomiting, forcing you start to get hungry, as most col- your instructors. Carol proceeded to explain Tara's bably in a closet. nausea, vomiting and diarrhea that I shall refer to as intestinal flu. These symptoms have been Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? CREDrTGETTER BOX 291584. DAV1E. FL 33329 reported in the outbreaks. The intestinal flu has an explosive Now you can have two of the most recognized and onset, you may go to bed feeling accepted credit cards In the world-Visa* and MasterCard* I want VISAe/MASTERCARDe Credit well and wake up with acute nausea YES! credit cards. "In your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN Cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% refundable If not and vomiting. Diarrhea or watery CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! stools usually follows. 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Thursday, January 30, 1986 Political ties Sign-up needed started early for microwaves By Phil BOWUM throughout the semester, said New. editor Crockett "By the end of the Status of several cooking ap semester, we will know what kind of pliancee in residence halls changed problems to anticipate and what we for Heberle will need to revamp." from illegal to legal nearly two By Becky CUrk man's term begins in May and lasts weeks ago. Registration of the legalized ap Staff writer one year. Although no drastic changes have pliancee is a necessity according to occurred. Jeanette Crockett said Crockett. "Right now, the RAs are Dr. Klaus According to Heberle, the senate responsible for registering and is improving, because the past facul- many new regulating procedures and duties have been placed on the checking the safety of the units," ty sometimes ignored it. which is she said changing. o resident assistants. "Dr. Martin would come to a Crockett, dean of Student Life, Problems have not arisen with the meeting once a year, give a report said she hopes the students will microwaves, said Nancy Ward, on the budget, then leave. Dr. abide by the regulations concerning director of Martin Hall. "I like to way since he was Powell would come to each meeting, legalized appliances. Microwaves think that we have given them the 7 years old. give a report on the budget and then headed thejia t of appliances made opportunity to be honest with us." when he and his family immigrated leave. legal ^ she said. " I think it is a great improvement from Germany in 1938. "President Funderburk cornea to Although many units such as Heberle's father had been a each meeting, mjjkes a report, and hope that this will be an incen- toasters, toaster ovens, hot plates tive for students to make use of private in the German army during answers questions, stays for the and electric frying pans remain il- World War I. After the war. he was meeting and sometimes participates legal, Crockett said these units will legalized appliances,'' said Ward. a sociology instructor at Kiel in the debates. I think that is a very Currently. Ward said 12 not become legalized for room use. microwaves had been registered in University, in northern West healthy sign," said Heberle. "Those units that have been made Germany. One ol the activiliea which allows Martin HalL chairmen to be involved is the Coali- legal are under watch during this If there is question about the According to Heberle, Adolf semester," said Crockett. "The Hitler gradually began to control tion of Faculty and Senate I aader legality of appliances used to cook ship. COFSL is represented by the other units are simply not safe." in a room. Ward said the procedure governmental and non- Residence Hall Association look- governmental organizations, in- chairman of every Faculty Senate was simple. "We check the registra- from each state-run institution. It ed at those appliances that they felt tion forms and if there is a question. cluding universities. According to were safe and these are the only Heberle, his father was respected meets five or six times a year, and I don't mind knocking on a door and but was asked to leave Kiel according to Heberle, is currently in- ones that will be allowed," said asking the student." she said. University volved in lobbying for legislative Progress photo/Scan Elkins Crockett. "Other units have open support of higher education. heating elements or rely upon Registration at other halls ap- "At the time, sociology was not grease for cooking and will never be pears to be going smoothly, accor- very popular and it was difficult to On the negative side, Heberle The cutting edge said, "I kind of enjoy presiding over approved" ding to several directors. The main be a sociologist and a Nazi," Mary Beth Leonard, a junior jewelry major from Wise. Va.. works Studies on the progress of difficulty for the hall staffs is to see Heberle said. the meetings, but I can>'t get into Even though the Heberle family the debates and sometimes it is hard on a woodcut for her printmaking class in the Campbell Building. microwave regulations will continue that all of the appliances get was forced to leave Germany in to keep my mouth shut." registered said Crockett. Heberle grew up in Baton Rouge. JoLyn Norfleet, director of 1938, Klaus Heberle returned Walters Hall, currently has recently after 46 years of attending La., but decided to attend Swarthmore College in Penn- registered 15 microwaves in her hall and teaching at different univer- Christa O'Cull. director of Telford sities and living throughout the sylvania. His brother had gone there United States. and he had an uncle who lived there. Earlygradschoolallowed Hall, at last count, reported 20 Swarthmore College is one of the microwaves had been registered During the 1983-84 school term. with her staff. Heberle, 56, spent his sabbatical best liberal arts schools, said 'year in Germany teaching political Heberle. By Stacy Overstreet the program if he or she is nine to The best time of one's life to at- Although Kevin Cornelius, assis- "I went there for two years. I Staff writer 12 hours away from graduation. tend graduate school cannot be tant director of Keene Hall, was theory in the department of determined "without looking at the sociology at Kiel. learned how to play bridge and A new program that will go into Faulkenbergsaid students must be unable to estimate the number of He also did research on Ferdinand hearts and to drink beer. They sug- effect the summer of 1986 will be a recommended by the dean of their individual." She said the best time microwaves registered in the hall he gested that I take a year off and big advantage to seniors who are college. to attend is "when you know you Toennies, the man who founded want to go." said the hall staff was currently sociology in Germany. Toennies was then come back," said Heberle. planning on going to graduate Another new admission policy is registering incoming unite. Heberle's maternal grandfather, At that time, Heberle said "Un- school, said Virginia Faiilkenharg, extended to other students. It Faulkenberg said. "The amount of cle Sam" wanted him. He spent acting dean of the Graduate School allows nearby colleges, like Berea independent study is the difference When these appliances are check- and also had taught at Kiel. ed into the hall, safety inspections According to Heberle, be found in three years as a member of the U.S. The new program wii be i Community College, to participate between undergraduate and Army. in this program. graduate students." are made, said Cornelius. "We are his grandather's papers the first Undergraduate He rtmrlHwg the units to make sure that course he taught on (Plato's After the Army, he worked in a Faulkenbergsaid. This | Faulkenberg said a varieW of Faulkenberg said since 1979 there degree programs are offered for they meet the Underwriters Republic. Before Heberiy found hairpin factory. allow senior students who have a S.6 had been a decrease in enrollment. Laboratory requirements," he said. these papers, |£had/giv^na seminar "It was then I decided I wanted or better grade point average and graduate students. r/ "This fall was the first increase to do something more with my life, are 32 hours or less away from One disadvantage, she said, is The concern that students would on the same subject. "* since 1979," she said. niimisn the bathroom sinks has been While in Germany, Heberle so I went back to school to become graduating to enroll in graduate "you are putting yourself on a limited income. You are not going to There were 1,268 people enrolled put to rest with the currant results, stayed with cousins who lived on a lawyer." said Heberle. school. in graduate school during the fall of He enrolled at Louisiana State Faulkenberg said: "We think it is be making as much money while said Ward "So far I have been very the same street he had lived on as 1985. pleased and have seen no more a child. University. a great way to recognize our best you're attending college as if you "Right now it looks like we may were out working. But, this is a messes in the sink than the usual," According to Heberle, his grand- "The teachers there convinced me students. It also allows them to get be up in the spring of '86," she said. said Ward parents lived on the second floor of to "teach political science. But I ahead." short-term disadvantage.'' the house and he and his parents liv- would like to have been a judge," he In this program, students may ed on the first. said. complete up to 12 hours during their "My grandfather died in 1936. He then attended the University senior year. By doing this, they will but I vaguely remember him. I have of Chicago for his graduate work. be eligible for graduate admissions a vague memory of climbing the Before working at the university, when they complet9\heir bachelor stairs to his office at home," Heberle he worked at Lafayette College in program, she said. said. Pennsylvania, Oklahoma State Faulkenberg said: "It is very dif- Heberle has been teaching courses University, Syracuse University, ficult to finish a 30-hour graduate in political science at the universi- . University of Chicago and Cornell program in one year. But, with this O'RILEY'S ty since 1972 and has sat on Facul- University. new program, it will he possible." ty Senate since 1977. This is his Heberle said he only sees his wife, The other program, Faulkenberg third three-year term. who works for the state in said, does not open up as much ww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww*wwwwwwwwwwww Heberle was elected chairman Frankfort, on the weekends because opportunity. while on sabbatical year. A chair- of their conflicting work schedules. An undergraduate may enroll in every night's a special night at O'Riley's

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i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1986 -• 15 Wither Police beat delays

The following reports have I Mattox Hau. was ar classes filed by the university's Divides of reeled for driving Public Safety. Proarieajs ataf f report Jaa 1ft Severe t«nperaturee and blowing Jaa 12: snow caused the cancellation of Dark* flask ta.nii hiirsirl, was ar- Masy Monday's first two classes. rested and charged with driving under Vsjejssea PUsW, all of Classes at the university and at the influence of in toxicants and died for reported s total of ess wi possession of marijuana. Model Laboratory School began at NastaVCy NaWaVfJ eatsd DSTSWBI MtBsBsMTty, 10:30 a.m. Combs Has. reported a snowball had "It's just university policy to use Jaa 14: broken the wiadow of their room Total flasrt— J—ae.Martm Hall, reported the best judgment under whatever the thsft of a necklace from bar room dur- value U unknown weather conditions are present," ing Christmas break. Total value is $400. Tanya Lewis. Martha Hall, reported said John Rowlett, vice president Dewey Lewis. London, was snsstsd the theft of bar purse and Its i for Academic Research and and charged with being drank a) s pubHc from her room. Total value is 6*0. Development. place and pnsisssinn of marijuana. Rowlett said he exercised "good Karen Marti.. Campbsl Building, Jaa 81: Mary Da via, Keith Building, reported common sense" in delaying the reported the sminrting of a Bra alarm in Campbell Building. Maintenance that an ioeball broke the ataeeta the en- start of the school day because a tranos doors to the KeJas fMMfaag. Total wind-chill factor of minus 32 degrees workers accidentally set off the alarm. PMWaeeeHaerhea.111, Jefferson. Ind. value le unknown was present. «wrfeyDea*Crabbe Library, reported ClOSe Vision Photo by/Marie Mitchell wss arrested for driving under the In- The university cancels classes fluence of intoxicants. the theft of her wallet and its contents "only on very rare orraaions, depen- Bill Browning, with the Division of Radio and Television, examines a television set as he tests Total value la $14. ding upon the circumstances," Jaa 15: Taaaasy Lsplsw, Walters Hail. Rowlett said the cable lines. Kelly Sckafael. Telford Hall, reported reported a couch fare In a shampoo room the theft of a wallet and iU contents from No causa was found. Mason Smith of public informa- IIISJI ■■!■■. Walters Has, isuorted tion said the decision was made the Wallace Building. Total vsiue is $50. Michael Fletcher, Dupree Hall, the theft of a purse and Its con tents from around 5:30 a.m. the Powell Oml. Total value is stt. Rowlett said university President Senate urges rally support reported the theft of s watch from his room. Total value ia $200. Dr. H. Haniy Funderburk delegated Loreaao Matkie. Mattox Hall, waa ar Jan It: the responsibilty of deciding By Phil Bowling of over 20 persons. "Anyone can get senate, a bit by SturgiH had been rested and charged with terroristic whether or not to hold classes to tabled. When discussion of the ral- threatening after he allegedly assaulted reported the theft of s typewriter from News editor a group of friends together and win ths Cammack Building Total value Is him because he is in charge of A major portion of Monday's Stu- a party for that group." said Sen. ly had widiHi the bill, concerning the Sieve. Lacy. Mattox Hal. with a knife. Derek Hrbjr. Commonwealth Hall. 8600. academics at the university. dent Senate meeting was spent Mary SturgUl. Academic Practices Committee, was brought up for a vote and passed. waa arrested for driving under the in- Jssl a* discussing promotions for the up- During the "Capital College fluence of intoxicants Jesses Csals*. Richmond, was ar- coming higher education rally. Car a Van." a van will be given away. According to Sturgill. the bill reatad for driviag under the influence of would allow the student represen- The senate announced plans by This van is being shown today on Jsa 17: Attorney speaks the Student Association on contests campus as part of a promotion. tative on the committee to be active. Margaret Ledbettar, Brockton, Karla Ecrhart. Martin HaU. reported for groups going to the rally in WFMI, a Lexington radio station, This committee is designed for reported smoke in her ■ ths sounding of a firs alarm In Martin Peter Periman, president of the Frankfort on Feb. 5. Banners will be will be in front of the Keen Johnson students having a grievance with an originated from the furnace. Hall. The alarm had been activated Association of Trial Layers of judged and the winner will be Building giving live coverage while instructor over a final grade. Claude Cox, Keen* Hall, was arrested without causa America will speak at 8 p.m. today awarded $50. the van is being displayed. President Ken Kearns asked for being drunk in a public pi see Joke Glbaaa, Brewer Building, in the Clark Room of the Wallace senate to approve his selection of Joseph Georgia*. Kssos Hall was ar- reported ths sounding of a fire alarsn to Building. Dave Wolfaorn as Chairman of rested for being drunk in a public place. taw Rowlett Building Iks alarm had Another contest for participants After announcements of the rally Tad George. Moore BulkUng. reported been activated without cause. Periman of Lexington will be talk- is "Pride in Numbers,"designed for plans. Vice President Donna Finance. The selection was Aatheajr Cleats. Broadbead. waa ar ing about the experiences of a trial the theft of a disc drive from the Moore the biggest group from the univer- Lambers suggested that the senate approved. Building. Total value is I860. reetad for driving under ths influsoea of attorney. sity attending the rally. The winn- try to win the party. "If we're eligi- K earns also asked senate to make lntoxicanta. The speech is free and open to the ing group is not required to be a ble, why don't we get together and nominations for a Speaker Pro Tern. Jsa 18: Jaa M public. For more information con- university-recognized organization. win that party for ourselves," she After nominations were made, a Charles Sears, Commonwealth Hall. Holl, Kaiser. Martin Hall, reported tact Dr. W. Joseph Joiner at A $600 party has been planned at vote was taken and Sen. Steve waa arrested for driving under ths in- the theft of s teatbook from her room. 622-1385. said. the Mule Bam for the largest group During the last meeting of the Schilffarth was given the position. fluence of intoxicants. Total value la 821.60.

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Doug Whitlock, executive assis- responsibilities By A»y Wolf ford tant to the president, said, "It has After coming been an extremely interesting year. I've enjoyed working with him very By Alan White "But the basic purpose behind it to the university Editor I think is that when you're handl- under controver- much." He said he was "amazed at Dr. A new set of procedures for deal- ing emergencies it's extremely im- sy, university ing with students who have attemp- portant that everybody's respon- President Dr. H. Funderburk's ability to absorb and disseminate information." ted or threatened suicide has been sibility be clarified so you don't end Hanly Funder passed by the university's Board of up in an emegency situation no; burk celebrated Board of Regents chairman Regents. Henry Stratton said Funderburk ,f knowing who's supposed to do his first year with We didn't have a formal policy what. I praise from the has done an "exemplary job aa or set of procedures. We had work- president. In many instances derm directors Board of ing procedures and sort of an agree- are generally the first to deal with Regents "We felt he deserved it and we'd ment among ourselves as how to a suicide attempt or threat. '. like to keep him for a long time," On Jan. 1. Funderburk celeb- ed handle situations," said Calvin According to the procedure his anniversary st the unive ty, Stratton said. Tolar, director of the Counseling He said the extended contract guidelines, "When it is clear that a and on Jan. 18, the university's Center. person's life is in danger, it is the Board of Regents extended his three would reassure Funderburk of the "We felt that it was important to confidence the board had in him and responsibility of the ad-, and one-half year contract by one have this in writing and have it ap- nunistratorfcounselor (or represen- year. assure the university of his conti- proved and that it be the kind of nuance aa president. tative! to call an ambulance and Funderburk said he still possesses thing we can live with in terms of have the student sent to Pattie A. the same good impression of the "Running a university is not like it being correct and legal," he said Clay emergency room." university he had upon arrival. a battle. There are no war heroes. Tolar said the reasons behind the An administrator/counselor is "Eastern has enjoyed a good Transitions need to be made new procedures did not include an generally the dorm director and his reputation over the years. It's a smoothly and in an affirmative man- increase in suicide threats or at- representatives might be resident good feeling," he said ner," Stratton said. tempts on campus. assistants, graduate assistants or- "I studied the facts and figures "The president knows how to "I don't think there's any staff assistants. before I came for the interview and dramatic increase in suicide at- "So we pretty much spelled out in talked with a number of people. I gradually change things. We tempts," Tolar said. haven't had any problems," he said. detail who has what responsibility; formed an opinion prior to coming Progress photo/Rob Carr Former university President "We're going to have somewhere in these working procedures." said and I haven't changed it," he said. around 15 to 20 attempts a year Tolar. "My first impression is still Robert Martin said Funderburk ex- Rick Cox extinguishes the blaze perienced a very good year. that we know about and there are For an attempted suicide on cam-! good, ' Funderburk said. going to be others that we don't pus, but not occurring in a residence; Funderburk said one of the main I have very warm feelings about his term," he said. know about that we find out about hall, public safety is most likely to; differences between working at the Insulation damaged indirectly and some that we don't be contacted. The Counseling university and other institutions Nothing in particular stood out in even find out about." Center staff is to be available to con-' was everyone's willingness to work his mind, but Funderburk proved The guidelines in dealing with suit with them in such situation.-,. together. bis leadership ability by taking Progress staff report would throw something out on pur- care of not shaking all the apples in A fire which began outside of such emergencies were drawn up by according to the procedures. I've found good people who pose." a nine-member committee including: helped work to reach the mission of the carton," Martin said. Mattox Hall last Friday resulted in The fire was put out by public The procedures also allow for in-; the loss of styrofoam insulation Tolar; Jen Colvin Walker, assistant voluntary administrative' the institution," he said Ken Reams, president of the Stu- safety officer Rick Cox with a fire director, Counseling Center; Tom Faculty involvement is one of dent Association, said, "He's done which was to be used for new extinguisher. The Richmond Fire withdrawal. roofing. Lindquist, director of public safety; The guidelines state that a stu- Funderburk s main goals. He said it a very outstanding job given the Department also assisted in ex- Gilee Black, university counsel; Dr. is important to get faculty input on limited resources he had. ' No damage was done to the ex- tinguishing the smoldering areas. dent can be expelled from the terior of the building. Fred Gibbs, director of Student university if it is determined by issues which affect them, especial- Funderburk excelled "in student "We were lucky that we got to so Health Services; Jeanette Crockett, ly in areas like promotion and According to Tim Coley, director soon and put it out before it could clear evidence that a student suffer- relations, faculty relations, pro- dean of Student Life; Dr. Howard ing from a mental disorder may tenure. moting the university and working of Mattox, the fire occurred when do extensive damage," he said. someone apparently threw Allen, dean of Student Develop- engage, or threaten to eng—a, in "The way everyone works to increase the quality" of the Chad Middleton, director of the ment; Melissa Ring, president of the together pleased me and helped us something onto the stack of Physical Plant, could not be reach- behavior which poses a del university. Reams said. styrofoam insulation that had been Residence Hall Association, and rename; physical hem te make progress. This is not found st "1 would say by the fact all ed for comment concerning how Kelly Hargadon, a student all universities." he said placed against the back side of the much insulation was lost. others. groups have been pleased, Eastern building. representative. "It's obvious that what we're! Funderburk • id his long-term is lucky to have found an individual There are no suspects at this time, goals for the un ersity would be to "My best guess is that someone Tolar said the new policy will after there is to fulfill our profes-; of this caliber," Reams said. threw a cigarette out the window said Coley. "We hsve asked those clearly define what roles various sional responsibility to students by; "make the university competitive in people living in the above nine every respect with institutions with Former university President J.C. and it caught fire," said Coley. university personnel would play in providing for their well-being and' Powell could not be reached for "There are nine windows above the rooms to take precautions in not the event of a suicide attempt or doing that in such a way that their similar missies across the coun- throwing things out the windows." try" comment. stack and I don't think anyone threat. rights are not violated," he said.

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UnlvaraJty Shopping Canter Eaatarn By Paaa, Plohmond [BOB]BB4-OB37 ■■■i

me tastern Progress, I hursday, January 30, 1986 -- 17 * *• INTRODUCING THE

CAPITALs COLLEGE CARAVAN

A STATE-WIDE RALLY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION HELD IN FRANKFORT ON WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5,

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GRAIN FED CHOICE WHOLE \ 10 TO 14-LB. AVC. GRAIN FED CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS 11 TO 15-LB. AVG. TOP V Sirloin Rib Eyes wi Cot all ittf l Pork to a %-lKft Trim Aid that s LB LB. bocaiso tlo tfclots foorro ■rttlil art oiactlf too tllots TOO doo't otto* lo fim quality miats Tkat «ay TOO ft as* TOO To Httllf tko most for foor mooiy. WHY KROGER MEANS BETTER MEAT 10% TO 30% Less Fat •Fewer Calories •Better Value

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50 Lb. Bag $388

Dr Pepper. 7-up. Pepsi Free, Mt Dew. Diet Pepsi or Cram Fed Choice Tad-less jumbo Freesrone Kroger Reg or lowfat Porterhouse or imported u, 169 24-02 coia Btis I PIUS Nectarines . e . . Ctn Deposit Steak .... Lb Washington state Extra Fancy Reg or Homestyle Grain Fed Choice Boneless 158 Size Pen or coicien 64 Oz Paper Ctn Lav s Potato Talljess _ £ Delicious Troplcana % Prlto Lay 6/joz Rib aye Apples . Each 19 Orange Juice 1 CtllpS ... Bag Steak . LP.

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$ "SSlSVfc-OB. 20-oz. ' BOX SAVE '1.20 Loaves PER IB. 99 Royal viking Danish Horns Bear Claws, or John Morreli Vine Ripened Apple Butter - General Mills Fresh Boneless Center Cut Salad Size Each Cneerlos Pork % Each •I 29 15-Oz. *<|59 Tomatoes -«\. m 18 . . . . Pkg Box i Lb Fresri Snow Peas or California New Crop _% Country Oven <35' Off LabeiiDish Detergent Reg. Polish, or Beef Smoked. Presn 9 ckrlch %

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(Sausage or Pepperoni ruu Bitao 2 2/»S.I0l 12-inch