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1-14-1982 Eastern Progress - 14 Jan 1982 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 16 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mats Communications Thursday, January 14,1982 Richmond, Ky. 40475 12 pagaa Budget University, city f woes Ut:'at ■*■ K continue ready for snow By Mary Luersen sible accidents, Pearson said if your University President J. C. Powell Managing editor car is stuck, put something under met with six other state university In order to keep the roads clear the wheels or stop someone to help presidents and the State Council on and safe during the record cold tem- you. Higher Education, last Sunday in peratures, university maintenance If beginning to skid, he said, cut Frankfort, to discuss the controver- and the Richmond city street direc- the wheel into the direction of the sial proposed budget for university tors have distributed salt, gravel, skid and don't fight it. Above all, funding over the next two years. sand or cinders on Richmond and "Stop and think," he said. According to Monday's Courier- campus roads. Pearson said sleet and freezing Journal, Powell said that the three- However, Richmond roads still rain are the worst weather condi- hour meeting mainly served to rein- tions for driving. force each school's position regarding can be hazardous because, according the council's proposed budget revi- to Harold Pearson, city street direc- sion. tor, "Richmond's built right on a The split between the universities hill." stems from the proposal which will Pearson cited Main, Irvine, Water and Barnes Mill streets as a Auto tips allot nearly 85 percent of the new money to the University of Ken- few of the more icy, hazardous tucky, The University of Louisville streets in Richmond. "Just about and Northern Kentucky University. any way you go, there's a hill," he aid in The council made these alloca- added. tions in order to follow the various The city of Richmond has one missions assigned to each school in snowplow, two salt spreaders and a 1977. staff of 22 to help maintain the snow, ice Powell is joined by three other streets during cold weather condi- universities — Western, Morehead tions. The university has tractors for By Mary Luersen and Murray — in supporting in- slick sidewalks and a large truck for Managing editor struction over research or public ser- streets, besides maintenance men It's 9 a.m. Fifteen minutes to vice. who shovel or sweep off steps find a parking space on campus, around campus. your-classroom, building and the class. No problem — you've done it 'To take funds from the institutions Pearson said the one snowplow is before, you can do it again. which primarily provide instruction, adequate and is used for major But you didn.'t count on such and use them to enhance research snows of two to three inches. cold, icy weather, bad driving condi- and public service seems to put The salt used to melt the ice and tions and worse, your car key won't priorities in the wrong place," Pow- gravel helps give traction for trans- unlock the door because it's frozen. ell said. portation vehicles. Pearson said they So much for a prompt, impressive The major complaint among the begin the snow operation uptown, arrival. universities rests with the "Model usually starting around 7 a.m. It's bound to happen, especially Mission" formula for allocating the "They're in good shape by noon," he with the cold front upon us. How- funds and not the actual money said. ever, there are ways to avoid being budgeted. Raymond Gabbard, assistant di- a victim of Mother Nature and to However, U of L President Don- make that class on time. ald Swain was repoted saying, "If rector of the physical plant, said sand is put on campus sidewalks. "If Bob Owen, public relations man- there isn't sny specific new proposal, ager of the American Automobile then we've said everything that we know it's icy, we'll put it down." He said students can call the physi- AsBociation(AAA), suggests a few needs to be said." tips regarding the weather and driv- The council will consider the re- cal plant if they find an icy, not sanded, sidewalk. ing conditions. vised budget recommendation at its Starting meeting tonight. Gov. John Y. Gabbard said there haven't been * First, start slow, easy on the Brown will not make his recommen- Man vs. Machine too many complaints regarding the acceleration .... Get a feel of the Changing a tire is never fun. But when the temperature drops to seven degrees, the simple task becomes a bitter dations for higher education spend- university's attempt to clear the road. ing until his Commonwealth address ordeal, as was discovered by Tay Veatch, junior broadcasting major from Danville, and Jean West, junior broad- roads and sidewalks of snow or ice. in about two weeks. casting major, from Louisville. (Photo by Steve Walters) As for tips on how to avoid pos- (See WINTER PAGE 12) Funds requested for removal of asbestos in Model

• By Sherry Hanlon Chad Middleton, director of the condition of material (the measure engineer for the Department of Nat- pect school buildings. Samples will are four things that ran be done to and Beth Wilson physical plant, said the estimate of damage), the proportion of mate- ural Resources and Environmental be taken by local health department correct a problem with asbestos. The Staff writers from his office was based on square rial exposed, the friability (ease with Protection in Frankfort, the "inhala- sanitarians and turned over to the first, encapsulation, involves covering The university has requested feet for the Donovan renovation. which the material crumbles) and tion of significant amounts of air- Department of Human Resources for the ceilings with a material that $250,000 to be used for the renova- "Included in that was the ceiling for the total asbestos content. borne asbestos fibers over a long pe- lab testing." would prevent the asbestos from fil- tion of certain ceilings in Model Lab Model." The most critical factor is the fri- riod of time will cause a certain Model would not normally be on tering into the air. Enclosure would School which contain a layer of as- be the installation of a false ceiling Samples taken in October 1979 ability, according to Westbrook. "If respiratory disorder known as asbes- the list for sampling, according to bestos, according to Dr. Doug Whi- it's soft and fluffy, it can filter into tosis." Anderson. "We were requested by below the original. The third and tlock, executive assistant to univer- by Westbrook and Susan Anderson, most expensive method would be to Health Environmentalist II for the air and you can breathe it," he That correlation has been estab- them (the university) to come in sity President Dr. J.C. Powell. remove the layer of the ceiling con- Madison County Environmental Ser- said. lished with people like mine employ- and do it for them," she said. The university Board of Regents Anderson added, "All you have taining the asbestos. The final vices, revealed that the ceilings of ees who are exposed to high Pat Dugger, environmental super- has approved in the Biennium to do in the cafeteria area is walk method would be to do nothing. the gym and grill contained approxi- amounts of asbestos. According to visor for Madison County Environ- Budget Request a 1524,000 project through there and with a lot of vi- Westbrook, there still is a possibility mental Services, said, "These are the Based on his calculations, West- mately 40 percent of the chrysotile; brations it starts filtering down. You brook said, he felt that it was best which includes the renovation of the the cafeteria and industrial arts of risk even if the exposure is signif- two worst places (the cafeteria and ceilings in Model, according to Whi- can imagine the cafeteria during to recommend removal of the por- shop, approximately 30 percent. icsntly less. "And with schools and gym) that we tested. The chrysotile tlock. The ceilings of the gymna- lunchtime with all the noise. ... We children, we think it's better not to is not the resl fibrous kind. The tion of the ceiling containing asbes- sium, cafeteria, grill and industrial Dr. Stephen Henderson, director didn't even have to touch it (the take a chance," he said. Chrysotile is more of an aerosol." tos. "If you use encapsulation or en- arts shop contain a layer of sprsyed- of Model, said that he was not qual- ceiling) with anything —just our Dr. Powell said he has "not been Asked at a general public lorum closure, you have covered up your on chryaotile, a widely used form of ified to make any statements about fingers — and it would flake. Not advised that it's a dsngerous or un- on Dec. 1, 1981, about the dangers problem. If you remove it, you have asbestos, according to Larry West- the asbestos in the ceilings. "All pf only are you going to breathe it but safe situation. If there had been, I of asbestos, Dr. Powell said that eliminated your problem," he said. brook, assistant director of public the official statements come from you are going to eat it." would close the school today." standards had not been set for de- The project now depends on the safety. the Department of Public Safety," According to Westbrook, there is In February 1979, Prestonsburg termining the danger level. However, approval of the General Assembly Whitlock said $250,000 will be he said. a correlation between asbestos snd High School was closed for the re- in a later interview, Whitlock said, this month. "At thst time, we will used to renovate the ceilings of The asbestos in the samples was certain medical disorders. According movsl of ssbestos. On March 8, "We feel this is important enough need to employ an architect to es- Model, and $265,000 to remodel the rated according to four criteria, the to Eddie Allemeh, environmental 1979, the Louisville Courier-Journal not to wait for standards to be pub- tablish a conversion plan for the Donovan Building for the relocation printed an srticle that said, "Test lished." safety aspects (of Model)," said of the Department of Mass Commu- samples will be taken from all sus- According to Westbrook, there Whitlock. nications. The $524,000 estimate was based Periscope on the recommendations of Terry Simmons, s Lexington architect em- ployed for the Donovan renovation The Miss Deaf Kentucky Pageant is coming up Jan. 23 and two co- in January 1961 by the Department eds from the university will try for the title. See Features editor Tim of Finance in Frankfort, and an esti- Eaton's story on page 5. mate from the university's physical plant staff on the safety aspects, Whitlock said. Grand jury indictment ucv pending in local rape case

By Stephanie Geromea Jimmy Dale Williams, council for The court did establish probsble News editor Wagers, explained that the thrust of cause so the case advanced to the Indictments were expected to be a preliminary hearing is to deter- grand jury this week. These proceed- delivered today after this week's mine if there is enough evidence to ings are restricted to evidence snd Madison County Grand Jury session. pursue the case further. It does not testimony provided by the prosecu- Various cans were reviewed during establish guilt tion only. This was, sgain, only to the session, including one which in- During this hearing the prosecu- determine probable cause and not volved three university football play- tion, via special prosecutor Charles guilt ers charged with the rape of a Rich- Coy, presented its case using the In both of these pre-trial pro- mond woman last Dec 6. testimony of Richmond Police. The ceedings, hearsay evidence or testi- Rodney Allen Byrd, 21, of defense, handled by Williams, Peter mony by someone other than a di- Brooksville, Fla.; David Hill Jr., 19, Flaherty and Michael Eubanks, rect source may be used to of Miami, and Steven Mike Wagers, though it did not present a case, re- determine if the case should be 21, of Dade City, Fla., were arrested quested a subpoena for the alleged brought to trial. Such evidence is and charged with first degree rape victim to appear. not admissible in the actual trial, laat month snd each was released on She was served but did not ap- however.. a $20,000 surety bond. pear before the court. Judge Jen- If the players are indicted, or for- A preliminary hearing was held nings ruled that her presence was mally charged, today, they will be in Madison County District Court not needed to make a case for this arraigned and a trial date will be set Dec. 21, where probable cause was hearing. Williams said, "We would moving the case up to Ctscuit Court Winter Wonderland .. . determined and the case was bound like to have heard what ah* had to First-degree rape is punishable by Despite dangerous slick roads, icy sidewalks, frozen pipes & stalled cars, the record freezing temperatures can t over to the grand jury this week. aay.", 10 to 30 years in prison. diminish the beauty found on campus this winter caused by the snow. , » " * '—hi— -The Eastern ProgNM, Thursday, January 14. 1982 Opinion Comp scores JUMP show value off university

By Beth Wilson ben and academic programs for im- Arts Editor proving the quality of our educa- Darkness hung over the univer- tion. sity last semester with news of tui- tion increases, financial aid cutbacks At a public forum held last se- and the Council on Higher Educa- mester, university President Dr. J. tion's acceptance of the Mission C. Powell said that achievements model concept. Yet, one small ray of such as this one are improving the light broke through the clouds and university's image and may help our gave the uiuvasity some encourage- cause when the legislature meets ment. this month. A COM.P. (College Outcome The university often shoulders Measurement Project) test was critfcssum for its allocation of funds. given to a cross-section of 260 uni- But through the gloom, this achieve- versity and colleges from all over ment gUtters and it is one of which the country, according to a Nov.20 we can all be proud. Knowing that articles in the Lexington Herald. our money is being spent on a The C.O.M.P. test, developed by the higher quality of education makes American Collegiate Testing organi- the financial burden easier to bear. zation, is designed to assess general Knowing that academic standards » education skills which result from a are increasing, gives us s reason to liberal arts education. be optimistic about the future.

Results baaed on C.O.M.P. testa Our struggle to maintain the given during the 1978-79 school year quality of higher education does not showed that the university ranked end with the letters, the petitions in the top two for making the most and the rally. Let's hope that our progress in teaching general educa- academic achievements shine LEGISLATURE tion skills. through and demonstrate to the leg- islature that we have a quality insti- /^Vftl GlUMM © Credit for this glimmer of hope tution which should not be over- belongs to university faculty mem- shadowed by larger schools. Winter requires plans Campus Reflections By Jeff Phillips should be treated separately. Staff writer Winter shouldn't be looked upon The unmaking of Winter, dreaded by some and as a time of hibernation or laziness praised by others, is one season for and if a person is ready for the sea- which most people are simply unpre- son a lot of excitement can be pared. gained from it a college student Winter's frolic contains many Learning to cope with the sea- tools to debase the weary. The sea- sonal devices of winter is the first May Lumen sonal devices of freezing tempera- step toward really living in the win- ter months. tures, snow, wind snd ice are exam- v ples of the winter madness. Again, warm clothing is the pri- Aft,er three weeks of Mom, Dad right, coming home, I threw open praise the Lord. told my date (a college graduate) I Insecurity Alls some, but this is mary ingredient in preparing to and Family Inc., I've decided my the backdoor, dropped my luggage Then I offered to take my had to get home because mother due mainly to the fsct thai most withstand the cold and chilling dis- image as the "college student" is and laundry on the floor and an- brother to the movies and even on a waa waiting up and I didn't want to people sre so unprepared for win- play of winter's four-month showing. shot. nounced, "Your wonderful, college Friday night! I was beginning to act worry her. ter's changing events. It has been observed that the wear- As the college student, I've been daughter is home. What's for din- like part of the family, helping out, Suspiciously, he asked, "How Habits must chsnge in the chill- ing of "flip-flops" is not a way to lectured that I've had certain char- ner?" being nice, etc. Time waa taking its long have you been away from ing onslsught of winter. Adjust- dredge through ice and snow. acteristics, such as being rude, in- The first week at home I was toll on me. Extreme caution is advised when school?" I told him , almost three ments in dress and locomotion must considerate, self-centered, not to the same as always. I yelled at my Furthermore, I began not to rant weeks. "Ah Ha!" That's what I; be made. venturing out into the winter air to mention poor, hungry and beer sister for talking me into sharing a and rave that "I'm a college student participate in the activities ranging thought. It happened to me too — Warm clothing is first, but in thirsty. double bed and got back at her by and do not have to tell anyone the unmaking of a college student '• order to wear such layered garb we from snow skiing to the activity of However, after so many days of kneeing her at night. I took the where, when and what I'm doing." must first sccept the fact that it is snowbsll throwing, because it's im- living at home a transformation family car, the one with the full One night I even voluntarily told What? I had never heard of that cold. possible ever to have a total head- began to take place. tank, returning it on "E", weaseled my parents when I'd be in. What I panicked. Traveling in the winter is related lock on the environment. Sure there was still signs of rot- Mom for money to go to a movie waa-worse, was when I came home School wasn't due to start for primarily to the conditions of the The best advice in order to live tenness and the old stereo-type in and teased my brother about his at the said time. five more days, but that didn't stop; environment. In the car one must through winter would be the Boy me but something was happening. haircut The tranaformation waa defi- me. I packed my bags and headed approach the wintry roads with care Scout motto: Be Prepared. Slowly, but surely, I let the uncol- My college image was still intact. nitely happening. for the university. I immediately or- and caution. Because really, living through lege people—namely the Family Then the second week came and I started not to go out every dered a pixxa (with a coupon, of Winter catastrophes are caused winter can be handled in two ways: Inc.—change my image to a nicer, I started losing control. I noticed it night and actually enjoyed spending course) and proceeded to make; by ignorance of the season snd the 1) To go out and make the best of considerate being. You'd think I was when I hung my clothes up from time with the family, as Mom had plans to go downtown for the fol- mere fsct that some people try to it, or; 2) To exist behind looming part of the family or something! the night before. . .only five minutes always encouraged me to do. lowing week. practice the habits of summer. Both dorm room walls, hibernating under The process of my transforma- after Mom asked me to. Mom pro- I knew my image was totally Thank God! I waa still okay as a have significant differences snd each heaps of quilted bedspreads. tion was slow. At least I started out ceeded to get on her knees and shot though when out on a date I college student Letters to the Editor cisms and suggestions for making factual. In his editorial he criticized some incentive, and in his own the behalf of Eastern Kentucky Uni- for all of the hard work they've Congrats this s meaningful experience for the the office workers of Dupree for not words, "a swift kick to the •/!?!!." versity on, shall we call it: Great done to make this "Great Event — men and women who worked long getting the mail up on time, for not William J. Humes Events — "Hammer in the Morn- Homecoming," and supporting *// and hard to achieve the goal of a receiving the mail properly, and for Also: Brad Brockman ing."!! the teams aa a whole. Let's give all To the Editor: Give these students a wonderful theae students in the dormitories As you are aware, Morehead college degree. being lazy and inefficient. Mr Phil- Tony Smith University administration, fac- lips needs to get his facts right Chris Madden feeling of accomplishment and dedi- and this "Great Dorm Director" a State University and Eastern Ken- Mail is not delivered to the dorm cation to Eastern Kentucky Univer- yah! yah! yah! and a rah! rah! rah! tucky University have had an in- ulty, staff, musicians, food service Dupree Hall Office Staff tense athletic rivalry for many years and publications were presented until around one o'clock when one sity for the hard work they have Seeing is Believing!!! among others. Unfortunately, I ob- of the two mail clerks puts it up. done in the dormitories, room deco- Elizabeth L. Hill and I anticipate that it will con- Night Hostess — Combe Hall tinue in the foreseeable future. served little enthusiasm and even The mail has never been posted Smoking clinic rations and banners made and done However, our desire for victory less organization. later than 2:30 p.m. His allegation in the dormitories; especially Dorm Planning was obviously an essen- that the dorm didn't receive mail Director Miss Sandra Fee: "Ham- does not blind us to the achieve- for two days is completely false. It To the Editor mering til the 'wee' hours in the Letters welcome ments of our rival. We share the tial element of the evening. Should Beth Wilson came to the Stop you not have planned for an invoca- just might be that no one wants to morning," with a "tug" and a All members of the university pride of Eastern fans and the other write him. After hie article I could Smoking Clinic motivated com- "cheerful" will to help theae stu- members of the Ohio Valley Confer- tion, a charge to the graduating pletely different from that of essen- and Richmond community are urged class, assemblage by College (how- ass why. dents finish and hang these Glorious to write the Prograaa to voice their ence in the success of Coach Roy Hia comments about the office tially all other members of the pro- Banners! Even though Combs Hall, Kidd and the football Colonels. ever informal), a recognition of those gram. She came to write a story and opinion on any subject.An letters graduating with honors or distinc- workers were also wrong and not Beckham, Miller, nor McCreary were We salute you, EKU! very well received. Office workers NOT to quit smoking as the others chosen first should be typed and addresaed to Morris L Norfleet tion, and a good wish or two from did. Thus her view is totally dis- the Eastern Progress at 348 Wal- you, the University President? Any have nothing to do with the mail at We all can't win — It isn't all President all. We do not open mail bags or torted from that of most members the dormitory that wine. Just please lace. All letters must be received by Morehead State University combination of the above would who came with a sincere desire to Monday noon before publication have far surpassed signing a book at post the mail. That is the responsi- give each dorm a small place in your bility of the mail clerks who in fact quit. In the future I would strongly newsy, wonderfully written Eastern date and must be signed by the au- a table set up a few feet beyond a recommend that the Progress send s thor. cardboard sign and shaking the do a great job at Dupree. We don't Progress and forever yours Milestone even step out of the office to check reporter who sincerely wants to quit hands of bored-looking fsculty mem- smoking ss well as write a story and Get organized bars. on the Movie Channel. For Mr. Phillips' information, we receive in so doing provide s much better Editor's Note: The following ia a It is my sincere hope that you service to the students of this uni- copy of a letter submitted to Uni- and your staff consider ways com- Showtime, and the only reason for leaving the office is to get a drink versity. This was done several years versity President Dr. J. C. Pow- mencement excercises can be worthy ago with excellent results in that the ell by an alumnua of the univer- of Eastern Kentucky University, its or use the restroom — something everyone, including Phillips, must reporter not only quit smoking but sity ideals, and its graduates. do. wrote an excellent article on the Dear Dr. Powell, Mary Moore Schariatt program. "Having recently returned from Class of "70 Criticizing the office workers for Last, but most important I must Eastern's December commencement being lazy and ineffectual was an- respond to the anti-religious tones of exercises, I feel the need to express other mistake on his part. Dupree the article. The Stop Smoking pro- my opinions, aa well as concerns, re- Good delivery Hall's staff ia one of the best, if not gram attempts to use moat all garding the ceremonies and lack the best, staff in the university. known techniques that are useful in thereof. To the Editor. Paul Webster is to be commended overcoming the smoking habits and On the positive aide, recognition Most students expect responsible for bis efficient job of running the although religion is not a major of the December graduates has long journalism from a university s paper, dorm. Mr. Phillips leaves his work component of the program, it cer- been overdue. These young men and and although it is not the most reli- at Arby's open to criticism now, and tainly is a part of it. There are women will be leaving the Univer- able publication, the Progress has his editorial leaves his journalistic some individuals who are never able sity and entering their chosen profe- usually lived up to high standards. •kills questionable. to overcome an addiction such aa There are exceptions. Jeff Phillips' aiona, some long distances from For hia sake, we hope that he de- smoking until they discover the Is fjsMshsd each Twanwas Sanaa ska sssaasr scheei sear wig* Richmond, which will prevent their editorial concerning Dupree Hall cides to enter a field other than power in s relationship with Jesus. ■M iiiihiwlii aanesaat fiiim Hun I. Uat- return to campus for the May com- mail service in the Nov. 12 edition journalism. It wouldn't have taken So for some this is a vital part to sssssiii—rs | issV In at See IfijTl nil7T of the Profrem is s notable one. mencement. For them, I am pleased much effort to find out the facts the program. in fc.wlaw.BWW! to see the university officials make The byline reads Jeff Phillips, concerning mail delivery. Mr. Phil- Fredrick G. Gihbs, M.D. sag sheet 11 11111% _„ «««•., an effort to have these graduates Staff writer. I would hope after his ops obviously didn't have much time Director of Student Health Services A., law. m iw.ssw,. ■» irHH ..a—H b. new*** Sh. (M K. participate in a ceremony that they exercise in biased, shallow, and in- and exerted little if any effort in KiwT"" ""*" **"■ ***** *7A- =-•"■ *—■*» Us—*, m well deserved. correct journalism that he not be al- writing his aasinine editorial. We In spite of the good intent and lowed to write for the paper again. suggest he needs some incentive of realizing that this attempt is a first First of all, his weak attempt at his own in finding out the facts. Sweet home U £?£ for winter graduates, I must, in satire waa not humorous and more There are quite a few office workers To the editor. good conscience, offer these criti- importantly it wasn't even remotely who would be willing to give him Please may I express myself in The Eastern Progress, Thursday,. January 14, 1982—H In the chill University student Pipes freeze in dorms causing maintenance problems dies in local fire ■ A 22-year-old university student, was moderate smoke and water Frozen pipes made Telford Hall to drain and then refill the systems. Water also leaked into the lobby didn't lose one dollar," assured Ben James Mattingly, was found dead of damage throughout the apartment. the worst of several campus casual- That was being done Tuesday. and the carpeting and matting had smoke inhalation early New Year's ties suffering from Sunday night's Hoop, assistant manager of the The problem apparently stemmed to be taken up and dried out. Mid- bookstore. Day morning after his North Third State arson investigators, rallied deep freeze, according to Chad Mid- to the scene later in the day, deter- from students leaving their windows dleton attributes the severity of Tel- He said there was no damage to Street Lane apartment caught on dleton, director of the university's ford's problem, compared to other fire. The apartment is located just mined that the fire was caused by Physical Plant. open and turning the heat down be- the light bulbs or the property. fore leaving for Christmas break. "It buildings', to the dorm's location. They were able to move the books north of the Richmond city limits. the outlet where the stove was plugged in. Rooms on two floors of Telford, was like an icebox," Middleton said. Because it sits on a hill, he said, the out and the water was cleared out wind chill factor was worse. Madison County Coroner Kmbry the 10th and sixth, were flooded, "Our maids hsve been fantastic by Tuesday, with just a few wet Curry said early today that prelimi- Mattingly is a native of I^ebanon. causing several residents to move The pipes in the Keen Johnson spots remaining. Roop said they had County Fire Chief James McKin- and the maintenance men, too," said Building's Walnut Hall also froze, nary reports reveal that Mattingly into other rooms in the dorm until Lynn Wayne, Telford dorm director. been "very, very fortunate." apparently died of smoke and car- ney said after firemen arrived on the water could be cleaned up and mostly causing damage to the ceiling Other affected buildings include the scene, Mattingly's body was dis- She said that they worked all Sun- and tile which will have to be re- bon monoxide inhalations. An au- the heating units could be repaired. day night to get the place cleaned Begley and Todd Hall. Middleton topsy is scheduled to be made on covered behind a bed in the apart- Middleton said the heating was placed. This break, however, caused said, "We haven't sat down yet to ment. up and that the students pitched in leakage into the bookstore below. the body which has been sent to down for s while because they had to help a lot also. figure the cost (of the damage). Louisville. "Not one book was ruined. We We've been too busy fixing it." Richmond city policeman David County firemen, called at about Harkelroad was hospitalized over 6 a.m. Friday to extinguish the night at Pattie a. Clay Hospital for blaze, said the fire was confined to smoke inhalation after he helped OSCAR (I WOMDERIF BrXTMAtA the kin-hen of the apartment. There carry the body from the apartment. "BEAR. -'M'ROBIM ' STARTED OUT LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS NEEDED FOR OFFICER TRAINING The Navy is seeking to train Surf ate War- fare Officers - the officers who command at sea ami run our ships. Those v\ho (|tialif\ will find the personal and professional "KEVMO*^ rewards are great. After Officer Candidate School graduation and commissioning. Sur- face Warfare Officer School gives the new Placement pipeline officer a 16-week course in basic manage- I. Employment Interview Procedural dergraduates and 81-82 Graduates Inter- ment skills and an introduction to ship- All interviews are held in Career Devel- ested in Aviation for "OCS" ^ handling. These courses are designed to in- opment and Placement, Room 319 Jonet. Note: Information Booth Available Out- and must be scheduled in person on a ftnt- side Grill Ana in Powell Bldg .Inn 26 -28 still confidence triumph experience. 30 tlays* come first nerved basis after recruiting de- Wednesdsy, Jan. 27 RICHMOND tails are announced in FYI. Completion of Lee Wsy Motor Freight paid vacation earned each year. Insurance. a Placement Data Sheet is required for medical, dental package. Non-taxable scheduling an interview. Office houra are Positions: Assistant dock supervisors and GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Monday - Friday 8 ajn. - 4:30 pjn. includ- sales trainees quarters ami subsistence allowance. Ap- ing noon hour. Quslificstions: Bschelor's in business ESTABLISHED 1900 plicants must be at least 1*> and tinder 35 II. Interviews sdmin., transportation £ dint., mass com- Tuesday, Jan. 26 munications, marketing, management years of age ami have a bachelor's degree. Defense Mapping Agency Thurs. * Fri., Jan. 28 A 29 WESTOVER AVE. For more information, contact: Position: Cartographers Hills Dept. Stores RICHMOND Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in geog- Positions: Msnsgement Trsinees (Mer- Navy Officer Programs raphy, geology, physics, math chandising, Operations or Loss Prevention) 263-3410 600 Federal Place Tuaa. - Thunv, Jan. 26, 27 A 28 Qualifications: Bschelor's in business, Louisville, KY 40202 DA Army law enforcement, humanities, fashion mer- Position: Army Reserve Program for Un- chandising or related fields. JjrJaJ^Collect^02i58J£802

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sr— I—TWe Eastern rVofreas, Thur»da-, January 14, 1982 Bodley receives award for contribution

Professor Donald E. Bodley, pro- management. rector certification program. fessor and chairholder of real estate Bodley is a member of the Na- He is also a member of the Ken- at the university, has been (elected tional Apartment Association and tucky Apartment Association and is to receive an award for hia out- serves on many of its committees. chairman of its planning committee. standing contributions to the real Among these are: executive director Bodley serves as chairman of educa- estate field during 1961. of the instructor's Council for the tion for the Louisville Apartment The award will be presented dur- Certified Apartment Manager; coor- Association, is a member of the Na- ing the inaugural dinner of the Ken- dinator and chairman of the com- tional Association of Home Builders, tucky Chapter of the American In- mittee on examination construction and is faculty fellow of Mortgage situte of Real Estate Appraisers at and evaluation of all NAA national Bankers Association of America. the Hyatt Regency in Louisville on professional designation exams; and Bodley has been at the university Friday, Jan. 15. chairman of the Multi-Housing Di- since 1975. The institute, comprised of some 7,000 members scross the nation, acts standards for the designation of. individuals as professional apprais- ers. Professor Bodley is cited for his efforts in resl estste education which contributed to the improve- ment of professional standards within the field, paruicularly in the area of condominium and apartment New editors Sing the taste are selected and save The Eastern Progress has hired four new staff members to fill posi- tions vacated at the end of last se- mester. The head photographer for this semester will be Steve Walters. With these coupons Walters is a senior journalism major from Emma. He spent more thsn four years in the Navy before returning to school. Last semester, One Walters was a staff photographer for Buy the Progress. He is a senior. 01 Shanda Pulliam, a junior, has as- Get * Get O^ sumed the position of organizations iOA??j editor. The Paris native is a journal- ism major. Pulliam was a staff writer for the Progress last semester. Your Choice: Big Mac*, Quarter Your Choice: Big Mac*, Quarter* The arts editor position has been Pounder** with Cheese, Filet- Pounder** with Cheese, Filet- ■ filled by Beth Wilson, who was a O-Fish* Ege McMuffin* or O-Fish* Egg McMuffin*, or I staff writer last semester. Wilson is McChicken* Sandwich McChicken* Sandwich I a junior majoring in journalism. She Jon. 24, 1982 Jon. 25, thru Jan. 31, 1W2 I is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. free sandwich will be Ihe same « sandwich ' Free sandwich will be Ihp same as sandwich | The new editorial cartoonist for purchased *Wl % lb before cooking purchased "Wt % lb before rooking the Progess is Kevin Grimm. Last semester, the sophomore had a car- One toon strip titled "Campus Life." Buy Grimm is an art major from Flat- One woods. '.Get01* /•"Wft! Get

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y The Eastern Progress, Thursday* January 14, 1982—5 Campus Living Co-eds enter Miss Deaf Kentucky Pageant Canada By Tim Baton Belcher said, "The board has Feature* editor accepted them because they student For university co-eds Bsmbi would be a good challenge for the Decatur and Elizabeth Clubbs, judges." Saturday, Jan. 23, will be a day Belcher is a student here ma- of putting on makeup and long joring in school health in deaf adjusts lavish gowns, and then standing education. on stage before an audience an- "The reason why I was so in- By I.ibbie Ford ticipating who will be crowned terested in the MDKP was that Guest Writer the winner of this year's pageant. when I was young they didn't "That's not worth a hill of But this is something a little have one and now I'm making up beans," said one of her friends. more special than your average for what I missed," she said. "Worth what?" the blue-eyed, Miss Kentucky Beauty Pageant. Decatur, a junior from Bran- blonde-haired girl said. This contest will decide who the denburg, is a hearing impaired Janet Cooper, 20, of Burlington, next Miss Deaf Kentucky will be major. Ontario had no idea what that ex- for 1962. She has been partially deaf pression meant when she first came This will be the sixth Miss since birth. She says the doctors to the university. "I couldn't under- Deaf Kentucky Pageant since the believed that her hearing loss stand what they were saying and first in 1970, according to Elea- might have something to do with when they explained it to me, I still nor B. Belcher, director of the the umbilical cord being around didn't understand",'she said. Miss Deaf Kentucky Pageant her neck when both she and her Cooper, s junior, came to the (MDKP). twin brother were born. Her university because it was a good Belcher said the pageant's ob- brother had no hearing loss. school for her major, forensic sci- jectives are "to develop creativ- Clubb is a senior from Louis- ence. ity, social skills and personal ville and is a nursing major. She Hardships come with every col- growth of young deaf women said she was discovered to be lege student but Cooper has had to throughout the state of Ken- partially deaf at age three after endure a different variety of hard- tucky. The purpose of having the having the measles and being ships. "I didn't know anybody when Miss Deaf Kentucky Pageant is given streptomycin, which was I came here my freshman year. I to provide young talented deaf believed to cause deafness. couldn't understand the way people women with the opportunity to "We are caught between two talked here because it's slow and assume leadership roles in our so- worlds," said Decatur, "in be- drawl and people don't pronounce ciety." tween the hearing world and the (Photo by Tim Eaton) their words very clearly", she said in This year instead of having all non-hearing. I feel that the deaf s fast, northern English accent. deaf contestants, the contest will sometimes hsve a prejudice with Bambi Decatur and Elizabeth Clubb are EKU's contestants. When she speaks, her voice goes also include contestants who have us 'cause they would rather have up at the end of a sentence, making only a partial hearing loss. their own world." stitution, but my mother said not understand their disability She was looking into going to it seem like every statement is a This competition will therefore Decatur used to be a waitress there was no way she would put and would not help them. Some a school for the deaf in Washing- question. "People had a hard time have a talent portion that will be in a club for the deaf and they me in an institution; she helped of the things — like not looking ton, D.C., and after six months of understanding me also because I audible. told her that she moved and had me quite a bit. at the students while instructing, tests and auditions they said she tend to talk real fast". Both contestants from the balance like a hearing person. "Even when I was in high and having full beards and mus- wasn't deaf enough. The main hardship is the one university have only a partial "The public schools didn't school, people said I shouldn't taches — made it difficult to un- "They have a limit of 72 deci- that hits the pocketbook. The hearing loss. want to keep me in school 'cause drive cars because I couldn't derstand what was being said for ble loss and mine is 62," said De- money exchange rate is 22? which Clubb wants to do a piano they didn't want to take the hear. They think we can't do both of the Miss Deaf Kentucky catur. means she loses 22% of her money piece from Bethoven, and Deca- time to teach me," Clubb said. "I anything." candidates. She had around $4,800 of aid in the exchange process. Normally, tur is thinking about doing a can remember when doctors told Decatur and Clubb both agree In dealing with the deaf, De- and scholarships all prepared but it would cost $1,100 for out-of-state mime. me that I'd hsve to go to an in- that some of their teachers did catur had a critical encounter. then was denied entrance. tuition, but she must have $1,350 to V. start with so that when she ex- changes it she'll end up with $1,100. "I have to make more money over the summer to compensate for Five-degree law professor was college flunk out the loss and I can't work in the states or I'll be deported", she said. Student visas do not allow students By Pamela McHugh simply more interested in pretty An immature college flunk-out istry. He was a full-time pastor and history, psychology, theology, reli- to work because they are for school Guest writer girls and action football than pursu- was not one of the things that Ro- it was the most rewarding experi- gion, philosophy and education. He Cooper has to fill out a new form" When students think of a college ing school. buck "s parents could integrate into ence of his life. Robuck never con- received his Ph. D. in educational (1-20) among others for her visa. "I flunk-out, they never dream it could Yet today, looking back with their system. They were wondering ceived of himself as anything but a psychology and counseling. send them to the U. S. Immigration happen to an intelligent college pro- multiple degrees a person might how they had failed, while Robuck pastor and he was totally satsified Robuck wanted to broaden his Service and I can't go home until fessor who holds five degrees. wonder why a flunk-out put over- was miserable knowing he had that he was "damn" good. In that base, so he did his doctoral disserta- they send them back to me". bearing stress in education. "That's failed. During this exasperating and role Robuck found he was spending tion in criminology. The fact that Traveling can get expensive also, Dr. Ed Robuck, an associate pro- precisely the point," he said. "I stressful period he and his parents less time talking at people from the his wife was chairperson of the pa- fessor in the College of Law En- so she only goes home for Christ- guess I was trying to prove to my- weren't speaking to each other. pulpit and more time talking with role board was a strong factor in mas. "I do miss a lot of family and forcement, was kicked out in his sec- self and to the community I could people about their true interests and helping him choose that field. As his ond year of college. He said he was Robuck thinks among the main friend occasion, like weddings, reun- doit" concerns about themselves. He felt terminal degree came to a close, he ions and parties, but I appreciate it reasons that he pushed himself to go he was "literally teaching." back to college was to prove to him- began to look around for university a lot when I do get to go home", self, to his family and to his com- Robuck examined his career and teaching opportunities. Cooper said. munity that he wasn't dumb. started re-evaluating (at age 30) his He looked at the University of I have to leave a lot of my life goals and commitments; how he Louisville, and at Indiana and Ken- things at a friend's home over the "I was so embarrassed for being tucky State. Robuck liked living in summer because I can't afford to kicked out of college for stupidity could put together what he was People Poll trained and educated to do, and Louisville and didn't want to move. ship it back and forth. I have to purposes," said Robuck. "I was cer- what had given him pleasur, into a No jobs were open. His wife Lucille buy everything I need whereas a lot tified dumb." long-term future plan. asked him to consider Eastern; he of people can just drive home and Robuck remembers very vividly thought Eastern was strictly in the He started teaching English, his- pick up what they forgot." the pains he had back in 1954 and sticks. One thing Cooper said about the 1955. He recalls the shame and lone- tory, psychology, humanities and so- In April of 1974, Robuck visited ciology. Robuck was forced by Ken- U. S. that she didn't like is the lit- liness of no one understanding. Eastern to meet several faculty tucky systems to pick up a third ter. "People don't respect the land, members and to check out the uni- Among the things he persistently masters in education. He found that it's disgusting. Americans hsve so versity's program. Robuck fell in aims at doing with his students is teaching students to fall in love much pride and if they have so filling that void he experienced so love with the school. "The faculty much pride then you'd think they'd with themselves and discover who didn't seem like a bunch of aca- desperately. He tries to understand they were the most exciting and take btter care of the land." "In his students', problems and offer a demic jerks; they impressed me as thrilling experience. . Canada there is no litter. You just shoulder to cry on when needed. being men," he said. There was an don't do it." Robuck felt very strong and al- "I get an all-day high by seeing a opening; he applied and he started Cooper said that she wants to go ways expected to go to graduate student discover something neat in the fall of 1974. back to Canada when she graduates school. He picked up one 90-hour about himself, rather than being Now in his eighth year at East- in 1983 and hopes to get s job with course and one 60-hour masters. reinforced by something negative em, Robuck (with a big smile on his the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Upon completion of his masters, he about himself," said Robuck. face) said, "You know, it's hard to which is parallel to our FBI. served two or three churches. It was during this period that believe — I actually get paid to She said that she likes the states In essence, he thought he had his Robuck decided to go for his Ph. D. play for a living. That's pretty good and has discovered thst it is "worth education when he got into the min- He has a background in English, for a college flunk-out." s hill of beans." Kathy Oolbow Chris Clayton Swaziland couple left home for school

By Cheri Harney their native kingdom. "It is too ex- Guest writer pensive here," explains Fortunate. The tea kettle sits warming on "The weather is alto too cold or too the stove, and the television is on, hot." Temperatures in Swaziland re- but turned down very low in the main fairly moderate. "I do not like small kitchen. Fortunate Dlamini, the earthquakes snd tornadoes," 26, and her husband Churchill, 26, added Churchill. "We do not have ait at their kitchen table prepared to such things in our country." study. The Dlaminis, married three American nursing and retirement years, live in one of the married homes are a puzzle to the Dlaminis, housing units in Brockton at the alto. "It lookt at though you are university. They have been attend- isolating the old people," explains ing school there since June of this Fortunate. In their country, the year, but the Dlaminis are not what older family members live with the could be termed "typical married younger ones. "It is our turn to take Tammy Jenkins Jamas Lambert students at the university." care of them when they are old," Churchill and Fortunate are na- says Fortunate. "They took care of own instance, I'm confuted. I've tives of a kingdom located in South- ut, to it it only right. I miss my By Beth WUaon ern Africa — Swaziland. They came Photo, by Stove Walters changed my major and minor a lot Grandmothers." and Dr. White has bean a big help." to the United States — Churchill in The Dlaminis are eager to hear An you pleased with the help your 1978, Fortunate in 1979 — to at- advisor has given you? Do you think James Lambert; vocational edu- about the way in which children in cation; Lexington; junior . tend, first, Vincennat Junior College the U.S. treat their parents. "In juniors and seniors need advisors? in Indiana and, two years later, the Satiate Loekard; special educa- "At tins point, right now, today, Swaziland, you are never old with no. I behave that some advisors are university. Fortunate is majoring in your parents," tayt Fortunate with tion; Louisville; junior child development, while her hus- not as wall informed as they should a smile. "No matter how old you "Yes. No, by than they know band is majoring in accounting. what their classes are going to be, so be, by virtue I will not graduate in are, you listen and respect what May. In some cases, yaa. Evan Waiting for the couple back in they say." Churchill is quick to ex- why should they have to see their Swaziland is their three-year-old adritorT though they are at that leva), they plain that the parents do not totally don't always know what they want daughter Chastity. Presently, Fortu- control their lives, "but if you ignore nate's mother is caring for the child. Tammy Jenkins; nursing; Nor- to do. But if the advisor doasn't their advice, and then have prob- "I miss my little girl very much," ton, Virginia; junior know what he's talking about, it lems, it it very difficult to turn back "No, aha doesn't seem to know doesn't amount to a Mil of beans" tayt Fortunate at the returns from to them." Fortunate and Churchill Dlamini in their the bedroom carrying a picture of what she's talking about, yea, be- Christ Clayton; police adminis- Although the Dlaminia received Brockton apartment. (Photo by Tim Eaton) cause they need to know things like tration; Fayettovilte, North Caro- her daughter. Both parents have at their early education in Swaziland, I ashman and sophomores do." lina; senior least one more year of school to go they can speak fluent English, at it' like too. "The people are very nice the people there from having many „. "Yes, vary pleased. I like my ad- before they will be able to return to is taught at their schools. All sub- here," says Fortunate. Adds Church- of the advantages of advanced tech- David Clark; nadeclded; Frank- their country and Chastity. sort; fraahman visor. I haven't naadad an advisor jects are taught in English but the ill, "I like the way your educational nology. since I was a freshmen, but some After they finish their schooling native tongue, Sifwati, is taught system is structured. At our colleges When they return to Swaziland, "Yes, aha doaa pretty good, I here, the Dlaminis are required to . people might need it for their also. Swaziland gained its independ- in Swsziland, we do not have aa Fortunate says she hopes to work in guess. She's there whan I go over. I work for their government for a major.'' * ence from British rule only 13 years many majors to choose from." The an organization in which the can wouldn't knew, I'm just a freshman, minimum of two years. When the whan I get there I might know." Kimbra Kahle; nursing; Tipp ago. Dlaminis are also impressed with help older people in her country. City, Ohio; junior two-year period it over, they are American custom and ways are Her husband hopes to obtain some Kathy Dolbow; english; Louis- free to travel wherever they with, U.S. heapitalt and medical technol- "Yea, I'm pleated. Not neccesaarily, sometimes confuting to the Dlam- ogy. Their country is still develop- type of an tesistant management po- ville; senior but both are planning to remain in "Yaa. Yaa, I do because in my no" inis, but there are many things they ing, and a lack of money prevents sition. v < .-

•—The Eastern Progr—I, Thursday, January 14, 1982 Scholarships lacking; Campus Clips - dren, the Association of Childhood agement, which will meet in the Evolution terror Education International, and Kappa Perkins Building on Thursday even- Delta Pi. For further information, ings from Jan. 21 to Feb. 25, is de- SAEs cancel pageant The Philosophy Club will present call Lisa at 1308 or Jennifer at 4287. signed for all non-electronic data Dr. Bill H. Romme, an assistant processing (EDP) personnel who re By shanda Pulliam professor in the Department of Nat- Organisations editor quire a knowledge of computer func- ural Science on Wednesday, Jan. 27 Re-entry students tions from s managerial point of "We didn't want to go into some- at 7:30 p.m. in the Clark Room of thing and do half a job," said Sigma view and who rely on computer out- the Wallace Building. Dr. Romme Alpha Nu, an organization for re- put for decision making. Alpha Epsilon president George ( Organizations ) will be •peaking on "The Terror of entry students, will welcome present Hacker. "If we did the thing, we Evolution: Some Philosophical Im- and prospective members back to . Manager's Guide to Human Be- wanted it done professionally." plications of Darwin's Theory of campus at its first business meeting havior wiII meet in Perkins on Tues- So, due to unavailability of schol- stores) business cornea from campus Natural Selection." tomorrow from 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 day evenings beginning Jan. 19 and arship funds and inability to clear "We felt like our decision was in so that would have been a good the interest of the entire fraternity," p.m. in Powell Cafeteria Dining ending Feb. 23. It is designed for all the campus calendar for a suitable means of advertisement for them so Room B or C. managers and supervisors, regardless date, the SAE fraternity decided to Hacker continued. "We weren't they would have been interested in forced into dropping the pageant Super Social of function. Whether in personnel, cancel this year's scholarship pag- contributing," Hacker said. marketing, sales, finance or general eant, which would have been the "They can't advertise and they- "We felt like with the situations A Super Social will be held for Special courses management, the participants will third. feel like they aren't being justified. at hand — since it was pushed into education and special education fac- gain insights and find examples that According to Hacker, the pageant That cuts out a great deal of schol- a February date and since we had ulty and majors Tuesday, Jan. 19, Two non-credit courses will be of- will help them deal effectively with received adequate support from the arships and that's not (anyone's) problems getting money for scholar- from 7 - 8:30 p.m. at Model School fered by the Division of Special Pro- people on or off the job. university and from the student ac- fault — just school policy." ships — then it would be hard to Cafeteria. Refreshments will be grams under the university's Man- For information, contact the Di- tivities office, but community busi- Along with a difficulty in finding put on a pageant that would be as served at the event which is spon- agement Development and Studies nesses, stifled by the economy situa- scholarship money, the SAEs ran professionally done as we wanted it sored by a joint effort of the Stu- Institute. vision of Special Programs at 622- 1444. tion, failed to contribute as much as into conflicts with the scheduling of to be." dent Council for Exceptional Chil- The Computer Basics for Man- was hoped. the pageant. In its previous two "I was in charge of soliciting for years, the pageant was held after r GOING TO BE NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? scholarships and s lot of local busi- spring break, but this year, the only 0 nesses who had backed us in the consecutive open dates in which to $70 p*** - MATH-PHYSICS-CHEMISTRY-SCIENCE- past said money was just too tight," conduct the pageant were in late explained Hacker. February — too early for the SAEs. ENGINEERING MAJORS The Alumni Association was will- "When we were planning it we ing to sponsor a scholarship and the were looking for an early April or TRY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING university offered to sponsor a Presi- late march date," said Hacker. But dential Scholarship, but the SAEs the campus calendar was booked The Navy has the most sophisticated Nuclear Engineering pro- felt that this wasn't sufficient. with concerts and other engage- gram in the country. You will receive a full year of graduate ments. "It was a good start — the uni- level nuclear training at the Navy's expense. Upon completion, versity helped more than the com- "With the time it takes to set up munity — but we felt like it wasn't the stages, build and design the as a Commissioned Officer you will get immediate responsibili- really enough to go on," Hacker backdrops, there was not really ty. So if you qualify, the Navy can he your ticket in Nuclear said. enough days open in a row to set up Engineering. The SAEs could not afford to the pageant and work it out, so that SALARY: $24,000 to start, increasing to $49,000 in four years. take the needed amount of money stuck us in the month of February," from their own funds as they said Hacker. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degrees with 1 year of learned last year, when they lost "We got together with Skip calculus ,incl 1 year of physics* Applications must pass aptitude $600 on the pageant. (Daugherty, Director of Student Ac- 8,0m*- ,8.65*00 and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. "We couldn't atlord to concen- tivities) and he was very cooperative H you ore U.S. citizenship required. trate our own money and efforts in working with us. I would person- urces into thl pageant," said Hacker. "We ally like to say that I appreciate BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days paid vacation Skip putting forth an effort to help SloBeso earned annually, medical/dental care and life insurance coverage, felt like it was a community service, so in turn, the community should us. He was pretty understanding plus advanced degree programs and other tax-free incentives. about us having to drop it." .•of*' help us by providing the scholar- Dependents benefits also provided. ships." There was disappointment over Hacker said that one factor the dropping of the pageant, but PROCEEDIME: Send ;i letter or resume to: working against the fraternity's ef- Hacker said the fraternity made the Department if the Navy forts to gather scholarship money is decision together. ■tfassStSP*"Ope" pot MO Federal Plica the university's policy that organiza- "We took an honest evaluation. P«** tions cannot advertise their acquisi- It was a decision not made by one *2 Coupon Louisville. KY 40202 tion of money from a bar or liquor person or not made by our upper Or* OnW ays at Tatsaayt store. council but by the fraternity as a ***** "A lot of their (bars and liquor whole." (502) 503-0002

© ACROSS FROM MADISON FLOWER COLLEGE STATION Richmond, Richard McDonald - owner anz Crickett Portwood, Kentucky Mary Anderson Open 8 til > O'RILEY'S PUK SERVING THE STUDENTS "Welcome Back" TUES 50* NIGHT WED. LADIES NIGHT JAN. 13-16 MIDNIGHT FRI. - SAT. GREEN LIGHT SPECIAL SPECIALS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, 1982—7 Christian group Computer provides escape group organized By Richard Given with beach party Guest writer Personal computers were virtually By Shanda Pulliam dents' attention. A lot of our mem- nonexistent five years ago, but sales Organization! editor bers will be graduating in May and of these machines are growing so Feeling sand between the toes, we need to develop a good nucleus rapidly today that it would take, stretching out on a beach towel, of people for next fall" well, a computer to keep track. American progress in microelec- building sand castles, watching the Harville says that since last se- lifeguards, passing frisbees, catching tronics has made accessible to the mester, the group has been making home consumer computing power at sand crabs, diving into waves, relax- and gathering posters and props de- ing in the hot sun ... a tiny fraction of the cost to com- picting a beach atmosphere. There puter users of 20 or even 10 years ; Ergo — the fantasy! The reality? will be games, prizes and refresh- ago. "Piling on clothes and more ments, but most of the plans will A new population of progressive clothes, scraping windshields, cussing not be revealed so as to maintain an citizens is taking advantage of these cars that refuse to start, falling on "element of surprise." tools for business, educational and the ice, treating chapped lips, at- Harvey says that there are only recreational purposes. tempting to bend numbed fingers, about 15 students involved in West- It can be bewildering, however, wiping runny noses ., . minster Fellowship and one objective for a newcomer to make informed Everyone needs an occasional of the Beach Party is to "get West- decisions regarding the selection, break from reality and the members minster Fellowship known on cam- purchase snd use of home comput- of Westminster Fellowship, the cam- pus in hopes that more students will ers. One must consider both hard- pus Presbyterian organization, will become involved." ware (the actual machinery) and attempt to provide an escape from Westminster Fellowship meets software (instructions to the machin- shivery to sweltry by holding a every Tuesday evening in the First ery) options. Beach Party, Tuesday, Jan. 19 from Presbyterian Church on West Main. Throw in some mysterious termi- 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Walnut It is a branch of United Campus Are you sure?! nology like RAM, bytes and floppy Hall of the Keen Johnson Building. Ministries, along with the Episcopal Death and taxes used to be the only inevitables, but if you're a college student, you can add paying tuition to that discs, and many otherwise intelligent - "We wanted something catchy Canterbury Club and the Disciples list as found out by Tom Phillips, left, s freshman from Lexington, and Greg Peterson, from Loretto, both Industrial people can be overwhelmed. that would draw students to come of Christ. Education majors. (Photo by Steve Walters.) A recently founded organization, and see what Westminster Fellow- the Richmond Computer Users' "We have three denominations Group, can provide some assistance ship is all about," said Bruce Har- but we also have people that come wry, pastor of the First Presbyterian to persons in this predicatment. from different denominations who Members meet on the third Church and minister to the West- attend all three groups," said Har- Intramural Update minster Fellowship group. vey. Wednesday of each month at 7:30 "Just thinking about the beach Any student of any denomination p.m. in Room 212 of the Perkins be held later this semester should Building on Eastern Kentucky Uni- gives some warmth to the students is welcome at the Beach Party and, formation you may call the Intra- Basketball submit entries at this meeting. versity's campus. and to the whole atmosphere," if conceivable in this weather, beach mural Office at 622-5434. Any interested person is welcome. added Harvey. attire is encouraged. According to Westminster mem- Any team interested in Intra- Those who would like to receive "We're asking people to wear monthly notices of coming meetings ber Jenny Harville, the group their swim wear," said Harvey. "We mural Basketball competition should Three-on-three may contact Dr. Morris Taylor at wanted to stimulate interest by be- were joking last week in our meeting send a representative to the coaches' Officiating ginning the semester on an unusual meeting Jsn. 18 at 9 p.m. in the 227 Moore Science Building, EKU. that maybe we could get some of Sign-ups for the fourth annual The next meeting will be on note. "We wanted to begin with Grise Room of the Combs Building. Anyone interested in officiating the people to stand outside in their Faculty Three-on-Three Basketball Wednesday, January 20. The pro- something more exciting than just a swim wear and throw snowballs at Entries will be taken at this time in the Intramural Basketball League Tournament are being held at the gram will be a panel discussion of regular meeting," said Harville. each other." for Men's and Women's league play. Intramural Recreational Sports Of- should meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at - "We came up with something un- Anyone interested in participating in 8:30 p.m. in Begley 156. Officials can the relative merits of the most pop- What —and mar the fantasy? fice in Begley 202. All teams must ular personal computers, particularly seasonal that would grab the stu- Surely not. a Free Throw Shooting Contest to be entered by Jsn. 20. For more in- earn $2.75-13 per game. \ the Apple, Atari and Radio Shack. U".»t'lilr Srv>«>

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■ -The ft'Ogl—1, , January 14, 1962 Eight students Focus on the arts look forward to Art Disability and the Arts, Part I, will be shown in the Randall Gallery at the UK Student Center from spring audition Jan. 17 through Feb. 4. The exhibi- tion, featuring 27 artists and five By Jeff Phillip. ond point, because on stage at UK, writers from California, explores the Staff writer if the student ran over the time experiences of the disabled. Gallery No matter what the profession, limit, they were told to stop, hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday whether it be nursing, police admin- whether finished or not." through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. istration or coal mining administra- Fields also added, "The audition Saturday and Sunday. tion, most students will agree that was a voluntary thing where if • An Oriental Art Show and Sale, all the hard work put forth into a student thought that they could featuring approximately 800 pieces major isn't worth the sweat if the prepare what was required and then from Japan, China, India, Tibet and outside chance is not there. be approved by our staff, they could Thailand, will be held from 10 a.m. But, the chance is there for eight go" to 5 p.m. on Jan. 28 in the base- theater students who are now pre- Of the 224 students who audi- ment are of the Mitchell Fine Arts paring to undertake in the second tioned, 42 advanced to Louisville, Center, Transylvania psrt of sn audition which could eight were from the university. University. mean a summer job working with and gaining experience from older Future Music peers. The students who will go the The Lexington Philharmonic will Fourteen university students au- Louisville audition on the weekend feature guest conductor George ditioned for the Kentucky-Theater of March 3-6 include: Cindy Bled- Thymis and guitarist, Elliot Fisk. Association, according to Dr. Jay soe, senior; Mike Stephens, senior; The concerts are scheduled for 8 fields, assistant professor of theater Gene Elliott, junior; Jerri Zoochi, p-m. Friday at the Lexington Center arts. The audition was held at the And they're off . junior; Dsrryl Wiseman, junior; University students squeezed inside of Alumni Coliseum to avoid the frigid weather as they waited for spring se- Opera House and 8 p.m. Saturday University of Kentucky snd 224 Robert Hoagland, sophomore; Rick mester registration to begin. The cold was s minor problem compared to the crowds and confusion of the assembly at the UK Center ffor the Arts. theater students from Kentucky, In Tickets for students are $2.50 at the Kerby, sophomore and Scott Brad- line ahead. (Photo by Steve Walters) disns, West Virginia and Ohio dis- ford Jr.who is the alternate if some- door. played their talents in hopes of one is unable to make it. Drama going to Louisville in the spring. The Louisville audition will be a Major Barbara, a comedy by Competition program such as the one at U. K. George Bernard Show will be per- with each participant acting out a Ellis presents formed at Berea College's Jekyl The audition was not an easy 60-second monologue and song. Garfield on top Drama Center at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 one according to Dr. Fields, as each All of the hard work will pay-off biology paper through Jan. 23. Student tickets will student hsd to prepare a 60-second if the students get summer jobs, Campus Paperback Bestsellers be 75 cents. monologue and song which best por- working in an outdoor or dinner Kentucky teachers' attitudes to- trayed his personality. theater. 1. Garfield Bigger Than Life, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95) wsrd teaching evolution and crea- Scholarship Show This audition is sponsored by the Through this, the student will Third book on the famous cartoon cat. tion was the topic of s paper Southeastern Theater Conference', gain the experience needed to get a 1. The Simple Solution to Rubik's Cube, by James G. Nourse. A full tuition scholarship will be which includes all of the southern start in a business that can be presented to a national science or- ganization by a university professor. (Bantam, $1.95) Puzzle solver. awarded to a woman of Junior states. rough. 3. The French Lieutenant's Woman, by John Fowles. (Signet, standing at the Annual BKU Fields said, "The thing that we Fields said, "There are 70,000 un- Dr. William E. Ellis, professor of $3.50) A novel of Victorian sensuality. Women Style Show on Saturday, are really proud of is that of the 42 employed actors and actresses in history at the university presented s 4. 101 Uses for a Dead Cat, by Simon Bond. (Clarkson N. Potter, April 3. Anyone interested in becom- from the K. T. A. audition, our New York alone; the only way to paper entitled " The Response of $2.95) Cartoon humor. ing eligible for the scholarship must eight people are representing one- make it is to gain experience in Kentucky High School Biology 5. Mastering Rubik's Cube, by Don Taylor. (Holt, $1.95) Puzzle submit an application before Friday, fifth of all theater students in this small theater groups and then try Teachers to the Evolution/Creation solver. Feb. 12. state." for the larger jobs." Controversv"to the American Asso- «. What Color is Your Parachute? by Richard Nelson Bolles. (Ten To qualify, applicants must have When ssked how the students ciation for the Advancement of Sci- Speed Press, $6.95) Career and job guide. I a minimal overall grade point aver- prepare for an audition of this type, ence in Washington, D.C. The group 7. In Search of Reagan's Brain, by G.B. Trudeau. (Holt, $4.95) age of 3.5 in their junior year. Fields said, "Out staff stressed disci- held its annual meeting at the Cartoon history of the 1980 election. pline by drilling each student in the Applications will be made avail- Did you know... Washington Hilton Hotel from Jan. 8. A Confederacy of Dunces, by John Kennedy Toole. (Grove, able in the offices of the Dean of type of pressure they would experi- $3.50) Hilarious Pulitzer Prize winning novel ence on stage." 3-0, 1962. Women and the Director of Student . . . that Hanna-Barbera's first ». Garfield At Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95) More of the Activities. Completed applications "We told each student to start television cartoon character was Dr. Ellis' paper reports on the famous cartoon cat. acting their part before they started findings of a survey he conducted may be returned to: BKU Women Huckleberry Hound? The famous 10. The Key to Rebecca, by Ken Follett. (NAL/Signet, $3.96) Scholarship Committee, Combs 317. up the stage steps; this way the hound made his debut in 1959. with nearly 350 Kentucky public World War II spy intrigue; fiction. judges would see s person who was school biology teachers. For more information, contact Dr. Daisy French at 622-3968. ready to get started."

Su

According to Fields, the main HIT THE WAVES EARLY^V I reason for such a success factor at the first audition was that each stu- Come to the Beach Party / I dent was participating in one of TUESDAY NIGHT IS STUDENTS NIGHT the university's major theater pro- Tuesday, January 19th AT BURGER KING! I ductions. Fields said, "Of the students who Walnut Hall in Keene Johnson •* I are going to Louisville, each partici- k Just present your student ID, any Tuesday, after 4:00 pated in either Godapell or had I leads in Angel Street" • JTT," Everyone Welcome '^W p.m., and get a FWF.F. regular order of French Fries "The work that a student will ! BURGER I with the purchase of any sandwich. put into the two-minute stage ap- **\ '•[■•'■::::;^^;::-;/;[^ I pearance is more than 30 hours of '. Wear. Your Beach Clothes Good at all Lexington and Richmond locations. preparation" according to Fields. ! KING Fields said, "The hardest thing I was getting each part prepared so that it wouldn't run over the 60-sec- I Sponsored by Westminster Fellowship A&R BUSINESS MACHINES Dai rij Queen Student Special Steak dinner for two OFFICE MACHINES —eax^-eklw . SrTQQ Complete with Beverage and FOOD SAVINGS Only O Choice of Kidding 01 Gelatin SALES LARGE Chili, Fries, Small & SERVICE Drink—»1.99 at Ponderosa 105 S. THIRD ST. VALID — M0N., TUES., WED. RICHMOND 623-4990 FULL MEAL DEAL -«1.89 Includes Single Burger, Fries, Drink 4 5 oz. Sundae

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CaU Collect (502) 583-9802 sasa» JIM 1* "3 afintm 3rd & Water St. ■■(QOOOOTKMOlW.KYnaMOflVI I IUO0O AT BKMMOND. KY STOBX Of«Y) SJSJ w ■—--n-^aaaai.t—-a-nn-nnaaa* The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 14, 1982—41 Metal exhibition Around town opens Thursday Don't drink the water By Beth Wilaon ■ Art* editor Metalsmithing may sound like an Beth Wilson unuaual hobby to moat university students.The term brings to mind Arts Looking back, I can't believe I We soon realized there were no- water main in the back of the the scent of hamburger grease and the historic images of blacksmith's actually ate in that tiny white es- more chairs to be had for our little diner.) onions which lingered around us for who spent their days making horse- tablishment situated inconspicuously shoes. to sculpture pieces," said Glotzbach. table so, we found our way to the Mrs. Cain waa not an easy per- the rest of the dsy. on Water Street. The old building counter and occupied five of the son to "chat" with. She did tell me As my friends walked toward the However, for the seven artists "It waa put together to show how looked aa though it had survived contemporary techniques are used nine stools. that she and her huaband had car, I went back in to ask about the who are showing their work in the the Civil War. I doubt, however, if Everyone had decided that ham- Giles Gallery of the Campbell Build- with both saleable and sculpture opened the diner 22 years ago and name on the side of the building items.'' it could struggle through another burgers and french fries would be that she "can't complain" about her which included the word 'market'. I ing, the term is not a hobby but a one. In fact, if those winter winds the safest thing to order. Well, al- profession. And, the artists have Glotzbach aaid that the small business. Anything else, she said she couldn't believe that Mr. Cain was table sculptures deal with ahapes get any stronger, those walls just most everyone. There's always some- was "too busy" to talk about. She the one who turned to answer my used not only historic but also con- may cave in! Worn red letters on one who has to be different. But temporary techniques in their pieces. and forma. "They're not trying to couldn't even find the time to tell question. "We ain't got one here no- the side of that little building spell: she paid (literally)! That extra little me her first name! more", he said. The metalsmiths were invited to 'wow' anybody with technique. Cain's Diner and Market piece of cheese for her hamburger The 90-cent order of french fries show in this exhibition, titled "Sur- They're trying to create a feeling of As my four, somewhat reluctant cost 55 cent*. The diner is still there though. face" by Tim Glotibach, assistant like or dislike about the shape." friends and I entered the diner last on my plate tasted as though it had And it's usually open from 6 a.m. to According to Glotzbach, the The woman behind the counter, soaked in grease for days. (The 5 p.m. Sometimes the Cains open professor of art. Monday afternoon, we were greeted who I later learned was Mrs. Cain, Glotibach, who ia in charge of theme of the show is "to make with a "truck stop" atmosphere. In Cains must not use Crisco.) The later and close earlier. "I open when aware to people some of the contem- came to take our order. I don't hamburger, dressed with onion, I want to and I don't when I don't jewelry and silversmithing at the fact, at first glance, one might be think friendly service is one of her university said he picked some of porary and hiatorical techniques afraid to drink the water. But, motto*. . . pickle, lettuce and tomato and want to", said Mrs. Cain. the beat ybung metalsmiths in the used by some of the outstanding knowing that looks can be deceiving, served on a toasted bun, was a little Although Cain's Diner is not one people in the country.'' As Mr. Cain fried our hamburg- more like Mom's. But for 95 cents, I of the more exclusive places in country. we went on in and searched for a ers, I noticed a sign on the wall The techniques used in the pieces place to sit. We didn't have much think I'll eat at Wendy's next tune. Richmond, it does have a distinct The artists are either college pro- for the exhibition include damascus that read, "We reserve the right to Two dollars and fifty cents later, personality. So, sometime when hun- fessors or professionals with their of a search. We could hardly turn refuse service to anyone." I had no own studios. (or pattern) steel, Mokume-gana (a around without running into a wall. (Oh, what I could have eaten at Ma ger strikes and you're in the mood Japanese torn meaning wood grain), doubt* that Mrs. Cain would gladly Kelly's for $2.50!) we walked out for something different, try Cain's. This is the second year for this The one and only table in the ahow the way to the door if so chasing and repousse (a French term room had just four chairs, so we into the cold wind. But, as strong It's an experience you won't soon invitational and although no stu- meaning to push back), metal inlay prompted. as it was, that wind couldn't remove forget! dents from the university are partic- took turns standing as we waited She served our food and I de- and engraving and epoxy resin inlay. for service. ipating in this exhibition, Glotzbach Refreshments will be served at cided it was time to ask Mrs. Cain said he is hoping to have university The old man and woman behind a few questions. Her husband hadn't the show's opening tonight from the counter grumbled back and students involved with the show in 7:30 to 9:30. The exhibition will re- aaid too much up to his point (ex- the future. forth to each other aa we studied cept for the exchange of a few irate main on display through Jan. 29. the menu hanging over the counter. The exhibition includes a "large Gallery hours are 9:15 a.m. to 4:30 words with his wife about a leaky variety of work ranging from jewelry pjn.

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Also in double "I don't believe in moral victo- "White definitely hurt us," said were defeated twice over the break. figures for the Colonels were senior ries," said Basketball Coach Max Good. "He just turned his big old The Colonels traveled to Florida center Chancellor Dugan with 17 Good. "We're not that far from back and pinned our man and rolled only to lose 80-78 to Florida A&M. and junior forward Tina Wermuth, being a pretty good basketball team. to the ball. We practiced against Thsy then returned home to fall in 18. Dugan led in rebounds with 13. We just got a bad start." that, but we don't have anyone that double overtime to Western, 89-87. Against Western the Lady Colo- Coach Good was commenting on big to practice against. Coach Dianne Murphy's Colonels nels fought tooth-and-nail as they his team's 75-65 Ohio Valley Confer- "He is a very physical player," appeared snakebit, against the Flor- traded baskets with the taller Hill- toppers. ence loss to arch rival Western. added Good. "The refs let him play ida Rattlerettes, when they 1st s - Good wasn't kidding when he that way. That's just part of the seven-point lead slip away in the The two teams ended deadlocked at the end of regulation at 72. No was talking about a bad start. The game." final minute of the contest. Colonels matched the Toppers first "We are extremely disappointed decision was made after the first two baskets, but after that the Top- White sealed the Colonels' fate at the loss to A&M, especially when overtime period. The two teams pers reeled off five unanswered bas- when he scored a three-point play you look at how we had the game were still tied, this time at 82. In kets to lead 14-4 with only five min- underneath to put Western in front under control and let it get away," the second overtime the Toppers utes gone from the clock. From 14-4, 64-54. said Murphy, "but we can't dwell on were leading 87 to 85, when Lisa the Colonels got down as far as 26- "We're pleased we came back but the loss." Goodin then sank two patented free 12 with 11:50 remaining in the first we'd like to get ahead sometime and Against A&M, the Colonels raced throws to knot the score at 87. half. let other people come back," said out to a 42-32 lead at the half and I.illie Mason then flipped in a "It seemed like our kids were Good. "I really believe if we could extended the margin to 16 points seven-foot hook shot with six sec- shocked the first few minutes of the have gotten control of the game we with about 10 minutes left in the onds on the clock to lift WKU to game," commented Good. "We are could have set the tempo, but we game. But then problems, in the the victory. always coming from behind." just couldn't get the lead. form of turnovers, hit the Colonels The Colonels took a timeout im- Playing four freshmen a great "We've just got to keep plugging. and the Rattlers seemed to capital- mediately after the basket. Goodin deal, Good was able to make a run This game and the Civil War are ize on each floor mistake. put up a desperate prayer at the at the Hilltoppers before intermis- history." Employing a tenacious full court buzzer but was unable to convert. sion. The comeback was led by jun- press, A&M cut nine points off the Dugan tallied 23 points for the ior Jimmy Stepp and freshman After winning two straight Colonel lead, but with one minute Colonels while Wermuth had 22. Bruce Mitchell. Stepp finished the games, the Colonels just struggled left in the game, the Colonels still Goodin had 19 and Sandra Mukes game with a team high, 19 points. through a tiresome, gruelling five- had what appeared to be an insur- added 15. Mitchell had 18 points, a season day road trip to the snow and bliz- mountable lead, 76-68. The Lady Colonels hit the road best. zard country of Northern Iowa and The Colonels were led in scoring as they will travel to Austin Peay Mitchell's performance, though he Western Illinois, where they dropped by sophomore Lisa Goodin with 26 and Murray State. plays sparingly, was no surprise to those two contests. Good. "We're very tired," said Good. "He played six seconds at "Flying in and out of these smaller Program Youngstown. I told him not to shoot airports takes a lot out of you." until he'd gone up and down the In Eastern's first game, the Colo- Men's Basketball Women's Gymnastics floor a couple of times," said Good. Jan. 14 at Austin Peay Jan. 16 at Ball State "Well, he launched a 23 footer and I nels fell behind by 20 at halftime and lost by nine to No. Iowa, 69-60. Jan. 16 at Murray State sat him right down and told him he Jan. 20 at Arkansas State Men's Track wasn't going to play another second Then, two days later, a hot- Now Roy . . . Jan. 16 at West Virginia at Eastern Kentucky until he shooting Western Illinois team beat ABC sports commentator Dave Diles interviews Coach Kidd before the Divi- Women'. Basketball learned to go up and down the floor the Colonels, 100-84. sion I-AA championship game between the Colonels and Idaho State. The Jan. 14 at Austin Peay Swimming a few times without shooting." The Colonels are now 3-9 overall ISU Bengals defeated the Colonels 34-23 for the title. (Photo by Steve Wal- Jan. 16 at Murray State Mitchell led the Colonel attack and 1-4 in the conference. ters.) Jan. 15 Home vs. Union which whittled the Topper lead to 32-28 with 6:53 left in the half. The visitors came back to run off a 9-2 TOWNE CINEMA streak and Western led 43-34 at in- MAIN ST. PH. 623-8884 We Have A Lense To Fit Your Needs termission. "STARTS FR1DAX 22" The Toppers picked up where EVENING SHOWTIME* 700 6 «75 PIUS IKI (■ SAT A T 1110 MA TINEES SAT 6- SUN 100 f- 300 they'd left off as the second half ECONOMY PLAN began. They scored eight straight " 'ABSENCE' COULD WELL BE Soft Contact Lenses 95 points early in the second half to SI no> Vision Spheres balloon the lead to 15 at 51-36. THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR." (Includes Cars KH) But Eastern came back again. -men I«UJI. ASSOCIATED PRESS '179 Down 52-42, Mitchell scored on a play Dr. J would have been proud of. He glided underneath and went right handed, left handed, right Semi-Flexible 00 handed and left handed again to lay (Single Vision Spheres) the ball in. Stepp added a layup ♦120 and Mitchell added a jumper to pull the Colonels within five at 53-48. That's when Eastern ran into a big problem. 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By Scott Wilwo conversion gave the Colonels a 9-7 Sports editor lead. season Something just wann't right. ISU continued this roller coaster Colonels Head Coach Roy Kidd game as they drove 62 yards on six Scott Wilson walked into his team's locker room plays. Machurek passed four of five at Memorial Stadium in Wichita times to get the Bengals to the Colonel's David Dihrkop and they defeated South Carolina Falls, Texas, after a disappointing Colonel six-yard line. Duane Wilson Kevin Greve slowly walked up the State 26-0. They followed that win 34-23 loss to Idaho State in the then rambled the remaining distance ramp leading to the dressing with a 26-6 thrashing of confer- championship game of the Division for the acore. DeBnujn'a conversion rooms at Memorial Staudium in ence rival, Youngstown State. I-AA playoffs. was good and ISU led 14-9, a lead it Wichita Falls, Texas. Their eyes The Maroons suffered their He stopped and looked around at was never to lose. were pointed at the ground and only loss the following week ss his players. One sat with his hands On their next possession, the filled with tears. They had just they fell to Division-1 powerhouse in his face. One sat crying. Colonels took the ball from their, been defeated by Idaho State 34- Navy, 24-0. Kidd slowly moved to the middle own 20 to the Idaho State 33. 23 for the national championship. The Colonels regrouped and of the room and called his players Things started to look up, or so it Coming down the rsmp to pounded their way through the over to him. seemed, for a little while. meet them, arms outstretched, was rest of the season, and the play- The players quietly and slowly On first down, the Colonels were offensive line coach, Tom Jones. offs, to finish 12-1 going into the moved in. After trainer Bobby Bar called for holding, which moved "Be proud," said Jones as the title game. ton'a prayer, Coach Kidd made a them back to the 40. On the next three embraced. "Hold your heads There were some great team brief, emotional speech. play they were called for clipping. up. you have to look ahead. You performances. The Colonels were "Don't hold your heads down, This pushed the ball back to mid- have your future ahead of you." undefeated at home for the fourth guys. I know you wanted to win and field. They could never recover. "We really appreciate what you straight year. They best Western I wish we had won. I feel bad, espe- Machurek then continued his ar- have done. We are sad that we 19-11 in a classic battle. They de- cially for the seniors," he said. tistry aa he followed a Colonel pen- didn't win," replied the two line- feated Murray for the first time in Alex Dominguez, like most other alty with a 29-yard pass to Marty men. nine years. It was also the first Colonels, was trying to explain their Ambrose moving the ball to the It was painful to watch them time since 1976 that the Colonels loss. He explained it this way to a EKU 31. Two runs by Wilson and then. However, that moment, that were OVC champs. reporter: "It was embarrassing. the Bengals were threatening again. brief moment stopped in time, Many personsl accomplish- They just kept marching and we Three plays later Machurek hit summed up the season for the ments made the teams success couldn't stop em." Charles Ewing in the end zone. Colonels—closeness. To some it possible. There were many unfor- Po the first time in quite a while, Idaho State never let up. They summed up the Colonels. geteble moments. the stingy Colonel defense was una- forced the Colonels to punt after "There was a sense of closeness Who could forget: ble to handle the opponents' offense. three plays. Lanny Sanders' punt on the team," comments assistant Jerry Parrish rscing for an 87- That was due mainly to the per- traveled only 29 yards and the Ben- coach, Joe Blankenship. "There yard reverse touchdown against formance of Idaho State's All-Ameri- gals took over at the Eastern 38. was no selfishness. Everyone Dayton on homecoming day. can quarterback Mike Machurek. "Air Machurek" went to Corp strived for team success." Terence Thompson's 293 yard Machurek threw for an unbelievable over the middle and Ambrose on a We're still No. 1! The togetherness was obvious performance aginst Akron. 330 yards, connecting on 29 of 44 at- screen. The Bengals were now on from the very beginning. The key Randy Taylor sacking Ralph tempts. Troy Blankenship, son of Assistant Coach Joe Blankenshjp, cheers the Colo- word is together. Antone on the final play of East- the Colonel 8. An offsides penalty nels against Idaho State in the championship game. The cheering was in "We really mixed it up," said moved the ball to the four where ern's 19-11 victory over the Hill- Machurek. "They didn't know if we vain, however, as the Colonels lost 34-23. (Photo by Steve Walters.) Together, they overcame the toppers. Wilson swept right side for the TD. off-season loss of 16 seniors, which were coming or going. Any team George Floyd's game-saving in- De Bruijn made it 28-9 with just 42 12 plays to get in the end zone. for Jerry Parrish. It was intercepted. included 13 starters. that goes up against us is baffled. seconds remaining in the half. tereception in the end zone We have so many things we can Isaac's passing got the Colonels to "I got hit right when I released Together, they overcame a very "You could see our kids coming tough schedule. against Murray State. That was do." the two-yard line before Yeast it and I couldn't get much on it," just one of his record-breaking 10 off the field depressed," said Kidd. bulled it over. Lovett'a kick brought Besides the things that Idaho said Isaac. "He hit me right on my Together, they overcame foe this season. The second half of the game the Colonels within 12 at 28-16. chest." did, you have to look at what the wasn't much different from the after foe, tasting defeat just one Ranard McPhaul's winning Colonels did, especially mistakes. Then the play that will rest in After the interception, Machurek time during the regular season. touchdown agajnst Delaware in Colonels' point 'of view. most of the Colonels' minds for TTie Maroons suffered three fumbles, On the Colonels' first possession, took the Bengals 74 yards, in eight "There were questions at the the playoffs eight penalties and one interception. quite some time happened; rather, it beginning of the season," laments they got s 34-yard pass interference didn't happen. plays, to produce their final score. The list goes on. "The turnovers played a big part Jones, as he looks back at the "You really can't^be sad about call. It put the Colonels on the ISU in the game," said Kidd. "They were The Maroon defense held the At the Colonels' last and most 1981 campaign. "Coach Hart and I the season," recalls Jones. "You definitely a factor." 32. On the next play Terence Bengals on three plays and with a disappointing locker room meeting Thompson rumbled and the ball was had new positions. And as a team got to realize not everyone gets to The mistakes surfaced early in shanked punt, the Colonels had the for the year, Kidd reflected, "Don't we were very young." the finals. . . especially three years recovered by ISU. the game. ball at the ISU 40. mope around. Getting here is a hell The Colonels answered all the in a row." The Maroons didn't give up. The Colonels forced Idaho State On the first play from scrim- of an accomplishment . . . we've had questions on opening day when Be proud, Colonels! to fumble on its first possession of They forced the Bengals to punt. mage, however, Isaac dropped back s great season." They took over at their 29 and took the game. However, they fumbled it and threw a wobbly pass intended back to ISU on the next play. After holding "Machurek the Ma- *v> gician" for a series, Chris Isaac marched the Colonels from their own 32 to the Bengal 3. Jaime Lov- center ett then came in and kicked a 21- X THIRD AND MAIN STREETS (••II SALAD Pcwtiun. ..i M**ffi ■ yard field goal to open the scoring. «"' Tu.*»v Sat-*- an.lSw.-h. i ••-.■ Dial-A-Bible •a hrd ot UPHlMS WHIH 'K**!.*. A""T Colonel safety Rodney Byrd then •■ "' dtVMsAfl Siu l «r«r "OC •'•fi* dropped a Machurek pass. Machurek REGULAR SANDWICHES turned these good fortunes into a OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES s-'-.ri on aVh.ia ft,a ■" *»"n Whaat b*aa-d SIDE ORDERS acore aa he hit Chris Corp with a lotluco Tomato Mayo Mu«iA»d o» Onion oa nagtMit ISC fair* • ' )■( SPtlTf IAS MR PiBB AOC 60< '6C 17-yard touchdown pass. Case De- TMf COlOMCt • it) oi '•>•>«! •-•. i„d." ■ * t B.-.-I »l M T(..»r» II 4) IjwHW .'*» Bruijn made the extra point to put lu'hav i'l \m-.m on a 12 •mr> it.*.*** Moment Matt* II ±2 S^ia**' *i A3 BtatAtU r»..pv Jfc< ISU ahead 7-3. 'DM fJ II i.v.-v-o-si mj rnwn* *• »3 ►*Ut PVpp*. v 20C «..%•>«•• R-ckia $■-£» 20C TNI ADMINISTRATION . *> .»< I,,... 9fM.**l »< tti Cnooaa on any unOwn •> ItC aalta >WWd Saiaa St! The Colonels anawered back '<"■»• •••VOd tO*r*Ql0l» <*itr> i iY>ir quickly. It was behind some great lom«IO I»M„I r iml oul own ipri ■.. > w>« • SUBMARINE SANDWICHES running from fullback Nicky Yeast on • 12 >nch Italian >otl ftj JJ DESSERTS and halfback Ed Hairaton that ena- THC THURSDAY NIQHT OfUOHT f Inctudo* 1 •it>.. - lorn > Oman Cha AgagaV P.* o7C . * p* a*tK>ou« r.«m t J J3 and ouf n*i' lop I '•i dtaaaing ■Varr. P., bled the Colonels to drive 66 yards MoniWi * IWMN at* 76C 624-2427 TMC Kl'ORD IPIClAi Tun« i W •nchoal ''•■■ a" (..,»•■ • Sc on nine plays to score a go-ahead ('<•••# tuna IIKTIAIO luna Nrtluc* Ion* TD. 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•A: y-- ' I»—The Eastern Profreat. Thursday, January 14, 1982 Winter tips aid drivers The end Continued from Pag* 1 of the line Braking * Use short tape on the brake. Assistant Coach Tom Jones, Skidding arms outstretched, comforts * Turn the wheel in the direction Kevin Greve (60) and David of the rear wheel. If you fail to do Dihrkop following the Divi- this, the car will spin in a circle. sion I-AA championship game Spinning wheels in Wichiu Palis, Texas. The * A personal tip Owen suggested Colonels lost to the Bengals was to carry a bottle of Cloroi from Idaho State 34-23. The bleach in the car. When stuck, pour kas ended the Colonels' hopes Cloroi under the spinning wheel, for a second national champi- rather than shoveling snow out. This onship in three years. The is for conditions involving light snow Colonel* ended their season or thin ice. not periods with subzero with a 12-2 record. To review temperatures. the game see story on Page Hills 11. (Photos by Steve Wal- * "The main thing to know is ters) how to brake and how to handle the hills." If possible, wait until all the other cars are out of the lane. Stuck * If you can't get the automobile out of the snow or ice, try to solicit help immediately. Usually someone will stop. Push the car to the side of the road and call the police or AAA. Frozen locks * Commercial lock de-icers are the best source of help. But if you don't have this, warm the key in the New religion major, minor approved by hand and immediately insert into the frozen keyhole. Before the cold * The best assurance to get university, Council on Higher Education through the winter is proper mainte- nance, a tune-up and antifreeze. "It By Markita Shelburne now." He explained that "we have of faculty with theological degrees. Although the program is offered the purpose of preparing for a reli- will get you through 98 percent of Editor been teaching religion courses over He added that there are seven per- by the Department of Philosophy, gious vocation. In addition, the pro- the time." Other methods such as Beginning this semester the De- the three years of waiting (while the, sons on the university faculty "other departments do have religion gram is designed to provide a good parking the car in an enclosed area, partment of Philosophy will be of- proposal was pending with the with a theological degree. classes," Miller said. "We're pulling . basic education in religion for the putting the battery inside, covering fering both a major and a minor in Council)" and a number of students "We have a vey religiously ori- . . the religion courses from other religious laity." the hood with blankets or using religion. The program was approved have already begun work on a major ented department," Miller com- departments. Politics and Religion heating lamps can also help assure by the Council on Higher Education in religion. mented. "I would predict a larger from the political science depart- against the cold. in November of 1981. Miller estimated that four or enrollment of religion majors than ment; Biblical Narrative in Verse Life saving Beware! Dr. Robert Miller, department more students are presently half fin- philosophy majors in time . . . possi- from t'.e English department; * ' The "black ice" condition — chairman, cited an increased interest ished with the program and now can bly this year.'* Church Service Playing Techniques when snow and ice have melted and in religion in the past 10 years or so declare and finish the major. The proposal to the Council on and Materials from the music de- to be offered then, as night draws close, tempera- in reference to the need for the pro- Higher Education said of the pro- partment and Survey of Art His- An advanced Life Saving short tures drop and ice develops — is the gram. It is very feasible to combine the gram's cost: "Since the addition of a tory I from the art department all course involving 28 hours of on-cam- most dangerous situation because He added that no school in our major with another to create a dou- major in Religion will not need an are elective* in the program. pus instruction will be offered Jan. you can't see the layer of ice. region offers a program in religion ble major, observed Miller. increase in faculty, except as future According to the proposal to the 18 to Peb. 9. Classes will meet from without sectarian or denominational The program proposal submitted growth may determine and justify, Council, "the major in religion seeks, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Henry Progress seeks bias. The University of Kentucky to the Council on Higher Education and will not need additional facili- without sectarian or denominational Stratton Building training tank and does not have such a program. cites 25 as the expected graduates ties, no expenditures beyond those bias, to provide the student with a will be taught by Linda P. Hall, a writers Miller said that Western Ken- for the next five years from the pro- presently required for the operation scholarly access to all of the world certified Water Safety Instructor. The Progress is looking for staff tucky University has a very old and gram. of the Department of Philosophy are religions — their doctrines, their his- Topics to be covered in the writers for the upcoming semester. large religion program on which Seven religion courses and two asked for." torical development, and their forms course will include personal safety The open departments are news, edi- some parts of the university's new philosophy courses were added to Miller added, "Our library has an of ritual and worship. and self-rescue skills; reaching and torials, arts, organizations, features program is based. the department to create the major. unusually large holding in religious "On such a foundation the stu- equipment rescues; swimming skills and sports. Photographers also are "What our program does is give s Miller said, however, that no ad- holdings." dent should be able to continue the for ufeeaving; defenses, releases, and needed. Experience is not necessary. good basic understanding of major ditional faculty will be needed to Miller emphasized that "this study of religion at a graduate escapes; search and rescue; removing All interested persons should stop world religion," Miller explained. enact the degree program. doesn't mean we're going to phase school for the purpose of obtaining victim from water, resuscitation; ap- by Room 348 in the Wallace Build- According to Miller, some "stu- He pointed out that the depart- down the philosophy program. It re- an advanced teaching or research de- proaches; carries and small craft ing. dents are actually committed to it ment has an unusually high number mains as it is." gree, or at a theological seminary for safety.

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