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Eastern Progress 1980-1981 Eastern Progress

1-29-1981 Eastern Progress - 29 Jan 1981 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 29 Jan 1981" (1981). Eastern Progress 1980-1981. Paper 19. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1980-81/19

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 1980-1981 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 59/No. 19 Official Studanl Publication of Eaatarn Kanluaky Univamty Thursday. Jmuvy 29. 1981 12 p«o.> Richmond, Ky. 40476 Brockton students tackle reorganization obstacles By ROBIN PATER "don't have time . . they have class Charles Floyd, vice president of the Editor conflicts." while others are trying to Student Association remarked that the The group attempting to resurrect hold down part-time jobs and go to Brockton Association would not be "in the Brockton Association may have to school at the same time. the best interest of the students . . . overcome two major obstacles it faces Originally, the organization dates that's breaking us up into little in order to become established as a back to 1965, according to Solano. who groups," he commented. campus organization. researched and came across a charter "All students at Eastern are Gary Solano. who is heading a group for the Village of Brockton. Around represented by the Student Association of residents from the married housing 1977, the group was known as the - all full-time students are. We are section of campus - Brockton - said Brockton Committee, but Solano found elected to represent all the students." that "one of the big problems right now no evidence of a charter or constitution he continued. is apathy." for that group. "No other groups can step in" and Thus far this semester, the group has Still, the group is continuing to solicit declare themselves "separate" from held three meetings to discuss the additional support for the Brockton the SA or "self-governing," according organization's purpose -- how the Association by explaining about the to Floyd, because, he said, "it would be Brockton Association could serve organization door - to - door and by cutting our control in half." married residents in working more publicizing its meetings. However. Floyd acknowledged that closely with the University. The other major obstacle the group is pie Brockton Association may come confronting concerns the type of func- into existence Solano and others attempted to tion the Brockton Association will be "They can do anything they want," arouse the interest and involvement able to perform. he said, but, he added. "I see no need from residents last semester. for them to draw up a constitution." But of the 628 adult Brockton "We wish to represent the Brockton Floyd claimed that campus residents, so far, about 12 to 15 have community as an intermediary bet- organizations' constitutions are expressed the desire to become actively ween the Brockton residents and the subordinate to that of the SA. involved in such an organization University community," Solano stated "I'm willing to doubt just how much Solano explained that many residents about the group's purpose effectiveness they'd have," Floyd added Skip Daugherty. director of the Office ol Student Activities and Organizations, Missile hits car said that any group can be recognized A Singing Bishop on campus "as long as they follow the guidelines set up for organizations in The Elvin Bishop Band played to an enthusiastic audience but no delinite bookings have been made to dale (photo h\ the Student Handbook last Thursday evening as he performed the first major Hill MansliHd) near Todd Hall (See BROCKTON, page 12) concert ot the semester Other concerts are being planned. By STEVE MEl.l.ON the force to penetrate the metal door. Features Editor He said he had not seen the hole to determine its size. Joiner, who was A man's car was struck with a supposed to have the object removed projectile which pierced the door of the from the door Tuesday, had not car in front of Todd Hall Monday night, checked back with the police by said Wyrm Walker, assistant director Meal plan satisfies 'slight* majority Tuesday evening and could not be for Public Safety reached for comment. Bv BETTY MAI KIN amount of food allotted for the main surveyed said they are satisfied with very dissatisfied. Walker said that the man, William Joe Lapp, a staff assistant at Dupree News Editor dish serving is insufficient. the meal plan. Will these students apply for the meal Joiner, was in his car when he heard a Hall said that two residents of the upper The University Student Association However, an overwhelming majority At Martin Cafeteria, 51.9 percent said plan next semester' Out of 279 people loud bang, then the man heard floors of Dupree Hall told him they had has received the results of its food of students expressed satisfaction with they are satisfied. who answered this survey question, 85 something hit the car. also heard an unusually loud bang service survey distributed to students the quality of the food. Out of 975 students who eat at Martin said no. Walker said the bang could have been originating from that part of the dorm currently on the meal plans at Sidney Senator Don Cundiff said the major Cafeteria, 311 completed the survey At Clay Cafeteria, 275 of the 560 a fire cracker or a bottle breaking or it around 10:30 Monday night Clay and Martin Cafeterias. problem students are currently having which was randomly distributed at the students on the meal plan there could have been a gunshot. Lapp said that room inspection was The results showed only a slight with the meal plan is they can't get on door to the cafeteria and collected from responded to the survey. Eleven Police could not get inside the car conducted in Dupree Hall Tuesday and majority of the students who completed it According to Cundiff, several hun- students as they exited. students said they are very dissatisfied door Monday night to see if the that the rooms on the tenth and the survey were satisfied with the meal dred students were turned away from Seven students out of the 311 students with the meal plan. 158 registered projectile was still lodged there but eleventh floors were searched more plan as it is currently being operated at the Martin Hall meal plan this year who completed the survey said they are satisfaction. 74 dissatisfaction and 28 Walker said it could have been any of a thoroughly than normal. either Martin or Clay Cafeterias. Satisfaction with the meal plans very satisfied with the meal plan, while said they are very dissatisfied. number of small hard objects which The search turned up nothing Also, almost half of the students appears to be greatest at Clay Cafeteria 150 said they are satisfied, 106 said they when thrown from a dorm would have unusual, said Lapp. surveyed at both cafeterias said the where 62.1 percent of the students are dissatisfied and 39 said they are (See MEAL, page 12) 'We are struggling' Periscope N BSU Raymond dies Sunday Twentytwenty mass communications students Editorials 2 visited Washington D.C. last week to attend the inauguration of President Reagan and News/Features 3-4 participate in several medja-relatea activities. Organizations S meets, Memorial service conducted Dr. Coles Walker Raymond, 65. of 244 The students share their feelings about the Sports 8-9 Summit St., director of Student Health trip in a story written by Mary Luerscn Arts 10-11 Services at the University, died at 6:20 on Pages 6 and 7. for respected physician p.m. Sunday at Central Baptist regroups Hospital in Lexington after a short By BETTY MAI.KIN illness. News Editor "Dr. Raymond has served as an Facing the possibility of losing the outstanding administrator of the services ol the University Black student health service area of the Student Union, about 75 students University since 1973 and his death will S A proposes to up gathered in the Powell Building be a tremendous loss to all who knew Monday evening to dicuss methods to and worked with him." said University get the BSU organized and ministering President Dr J.C. Powell. again "Dr. Raymond's reputation in the According to Stan Goldsberry. medical profession was well-known and officers' benefits University counselor and faculty ad- respected throughout the community. By BETTY MALKIN should receive the scholarships while visor for the BSU. participation in the He was a popular figure among the News Editor taking summer classes. A few senators black service organization has dwin students and always found time to The University Student Association alluded that the officers do not do died over the past three years listen and talk with them about their has submitted a proposal to the Council enough work during the summer "Because ot the lack of participation problem in his weekly column, "The on Student Affairs which, if im- months to warrant receiving and input on the part of the student Doctor's Bag," which appeared in the plemented, will give the SA President scholarships. body, we • BSU) are really struggling.' student newspaper. It was widely read and Vice President free tuition and However, Floyd said that in the past said Goldsberry "If the organization and enjoyed," the president added. housing in exchange for their work as it has been financially difficult for SA continues like it has been, then we don't Raymond had written the column for executive officers of the Student officers to stay on campus during the need it here." the Progress which appeared on Page 3 Association. summer months But now with the The BSU was brought to the since September of 1977. Currently, SA President Clayburn possibility of this added compensation. university campus in the early 1970s to Powell had ordered all university Trowell and Vice President Charles Floyd stated SA officers will be more address the needs of black students. A flags to be flown at half mast until Floyd have their room expenses paid by able to afford to remain at the university chapter of the NAACP was funeral services have been completed. the University. University during the summer to work established soon thereafter. A memorial service was held for At the organization's regular meeting on SA affairs. However, the NAACP chapter folded Raymond yesterday at the Meditation Tuesday, Floyd presented data "And to have a successful year," in 1978 and participation in the BSU Chapel collected from other state universities Floyd stated, "either the president or became so minimal that Goldsberry A native of New York City, Raymond concerning ways in which the schools vice president must remain on campus said he even had a hard time finding out was the son of the late Edward Holman compensate the officers of their student over the summer." when the meetings were being held and Isabel Ashwell Raymond. He was a governments. Senator Billy Mitchell agreed with For the past several months. Golds- graduate of Yale University and According to Floyd, the president and Floyd and referred to the student berry has been working with other received his M.D from the Columbia vice president of the student govern- government at the University of campus organizations to increase in- College of Physicians and Surgeons in ment at Northen Kentucky University Kentucky as an example of an terest and support for the BSU Blacks New York City. receive free tuition plus $80 per month organization that utilizes the summer For United Effort, a collection of He practiced at Sloan Hospital for for their work, while the officers of the months well. university organizations committed to Women and The Woman's Hospital, student government at Morehead State Mitchell said UK student government black needs, has already pledged its both in New York City. He was a flight University receive their tuition and officials report the summer months are support to the reorganization of the surgeon in the U.S. Army Air Corps for rooms free, as well as 20 hours per week the most important months of the year BSU. 4>2 years during World War II. of work study pay. for them for developing ideas and Goldsberry told the assembled He practiced obstetrics and At Murray State University and the accumulating information. students the first priority of the BSU is gynecology in Paducah for 22 years University of Kentucky, student Mitchell said, "Summer for them to elect officers. "I think the support is before coming to the University, where government officers' tuition, books, i UK student government I, as it should there, but if we don't have any leaders, he became director in 1973. rooms and meals are paid for by the be for us. is a very fruitful time." who do we follow," asked Goldsberry. He is survived by his wife, Virginia universities, said Floyd. The senators eventually passed the Goldsberry also stressed the im- MacDonald Raymond, one son, John The proposal stated the Student proposal in its original form portance of getting the faculty involved Ashwell Raymond, Richmond, one Association officers shall receive "just Student Association President with the BSU "We are not getting daughter, Eloise Raymond Graphwohl, compensation ... in line with their Clayburn Trowell said the proposed enough use out of the people we have Chapel Hill, N.C., one brother, Edward positions and responsibilities" in the scholarships will "open the doors for here," Goldsberry stated. Ashwell Raymond, Litchfield. Conn., form of a scholarship covering tuition more people to dedicate themselves to As soon as the BSU is organized. Dr. Coles Raymond, 65, died at 6:20 p.m. Sunday in Lexington, after a short two sisters, Mrs. Albert Lanier, New and room fees. student government " Goldsberry said the group may then York. NY. and Mrs. Benjamin Mc- begin lo address the "education and illness. Raymond has served at the University since 1973 and is known for his The scholarship will be awarded to "In order for a person to do a weekly column in the Progress "The Doctor's Bag" and for his medical Mahon, Lawrenceville, N.J. and the students for as long as they are in cultural" needs of University blacks. several nieces and nephews. professional job, he needs an in- Goldsberry added he felt black students profession at the University. Flags flew at half-mast until the funeral office and will cover summer term as centive," Trowell added. "You feel ceremonies were completed Thursday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be well as fall and spring terms. social needs were already being met at committed, if you get paid." made to the American Cancer Society. There was some discussion among the University the senators as to whether the officers (See RAYMOND, page 12) (See BSU. page 12) •

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Cnt 2/Vol SB/No. 1* Tha Eastern Mf EditorialThursday. Jenuery ». '*•' 'Fed'up with DESEG!?EGAT.M(J? uotas We're hung-up with quotas and ui with the budget cuts SEi'ita Poteto To StSlSKSHTE BY A CEHTM* *>.*. Y»W MelM 1 education concern itself with much more. promoting our nation's institutions They say that Kentucky State of higher learning. Nor does it focus University in Frankfort needs to on making the possibility of acquire more white students, faculty attending college a reality for those and administrators, while Ken- who are financially unable. tucky's seven "traditionally white" f?El*E&AL C5(WE»Ki\\5MT Instead, the government seems to universities are low on their quotas be obsessed with "racial balancing" for blacks. and "filling quotas," a quest that NSKMSfmoiV Iff began in public schools and is According to this arbitrary racial continuing on to force itself upon quota system, the University has P<* HTfiMBIf iWCATfofl TfcTTTilTiaNS state-supported colleges and univer- enough black students. In the Jan. sities. 16 issue of the Courier-Journal, fall, The federal government has 1980 figures showed that 874 blacks tut if? minus: slapped Kentucky on the hand, attended here, of a total enrollment ordering the state to develop a of 14,185, therefore, comprising 6.2 desegregation plan to be complete percent of the student population. ®TW MSf & SIMM T* JSE within less than 60 days. The areas, they point out, we are Although the U.S. Department of lacking in are in executive, Education says we have roade administrative and managerial jobs, "substantial progress toward de- positions held by 99 whites and no segregation," Kentucky must still go blacks, as of 1979. Also, as of the ^ 1Ttf (WEWICflLLY-TESTBS further in making sure that more 1979 count, the University employed blacks attend colleges where the 0.9 percent blacks among its faculty, mJ Msismile revolves around the needs and wants no way to restart the species and so Raymond elaborated, might have been a "turn off" for some or even and warm feeling. of the human race. another bit of nature has been lost considered distasteful by others, had they been handled by someone He provided an immeasurable service to this University in so many Once again, the killing of forever. oilier than Dr. Raymond. ways and went out of his way to do it. His many friends, colleagues and thousands of innocent animals The same irreverance was seen on His writing style? Humorous, yes--but always in good taste. certainly his family will miss him terribly, just as his patients and readers because they are in the way of the the campus just last week. He was never afraid to speak his mind in his column concerning at the University will. convenient lifestyles of people is in Someone with no regard for life controversial topics, nor did he beat around the bush about them. Ciod bless you. Dr. Raymond . . . We'll miss you, too. the headlines of local newspapers. poured acid on a pair of innocent NMM MMM This time it rs the crows. snakes which had, for years, been It seems thousands of them have used to instruct students and to gathered around Lexington. The acquaint them with snakes habits. Letters was a Student Senator at the University to provide an organization with a We seek acceptance and cooperation Sunday Herald Leader reported that Such cruelty is unbelievable for of Louisville before transferring to purpose - the development of a well- from the university community as we Eastern. rounded member of society. strive to provide an alternative - an they may soon be destroyed by any type of human, especially in a With gratitude Keith Hill is a senior police ad- The purpose of Eastern, or any in- alternative that can benefit everyone feeding them poisoned corn—a more University situation where students To the Editor, ministration major from Florence. stitution of higher learning, is to who gives it the opportunity. humane, but just as final killing as and faculty should be aware of the IN MEMORIAM: An Open Letter to Keith has been active in the Association provide just that - higher learning. It is Persons interested in pioneering this those used in the past to clear the value of such living learning tools. the Eastern community of Law Enforcement and is a member incorrect, however, to assume that alternative should contact Brian way of animals.The attitude is clear. higher learning ceases when class is Bellairs (623-6104), or.John Rowlett Such as the blackbirds of a few I'm tempted to comment that Dr. of the Pi Kappa Alpha (PIKE) It may not be tragic to kill 30,000 years ago, the crows will soon be Coles Raymond is the kind of person Fraternity. over. 1623-3955). who cannot die: he lives on in each one I hope that you take time to vote this After all, we will each work only 40 John Rowlett crows when there is a far cry from a gone. hours a week - 40 hours in a week that Phi Kappa Tau shortage of the bird but an article in They are certainly a health hazard of us on whom he bestowed the personal Tuesday. These three candidates have contains 168 hours. What then, is the gifts of his compassion and brilliance the ability to be fine senators and university doing to prepare a person for the Lexington Herald last week at present. They invite the and irreverent wit. deserve your support. the remaining 128 hours? 'Unjust' comparison showed the same type of attitude as occurrence of histoplasmosis, a lung But there is no "kind of person" like Don McNay, Chief Justice The fraternal system is one body far as disregard to the welfare of disease that develops from spores Bob Raymond. He has been a unique Student Court which addresses itself to this issue. It To the Editor, After reading Mary Luersen's article other animals that inhabit the earth. that grow in the droppings of the privilege in each of our lives, whether enables students to work together and birds. we knew him personally or not function as a group - to achieve goals "Greeks GPA's top independents'" in The article told the story of the As his whimsical countenance keeps Vote for Parker which enrich not only those in the the Jan. IS issue of the Eastern hard work a group of scientists had However, some other method has an eye on me from the photograph on To the Editor, group, but those around them as well. Progress, we were extremely upset! done in caring for a group of to be available to get rid of the my office bulletin board, he continues I would like to urge your readers Unfortunately, many view the Greeks Luersen stated, "Among 11 sororities freshwater fish that were very nearly birds rather than slaughtering them. to tell me that I can never do enough, from the College of Applied Arts and as beer-drinking, hell-raising in- the GPA was a 2 88 while the un- extinct. It seems that 30,000 dead birds Technology to vote for Barbara Parker competents. If this were the case for dergraduate women or non-Greeks was help enough, LIVE enough to earn They had spent over a decade would be even a greater problem complacence on this earth. And yet this in the upcoming election for senator of every Greek on campus, the university a 2.899 fall semester." remembered grin assures me that it is the Student Association. would not tolerate the fraternal system She revealed fraternities average nurturing the group up to a total of than 30,000 live birds. in this very "unfinished" aspect of our Barbara is a dedicated person who The noteworthy accomplishments of GPA as 2.445 while the average non- 27 adult fish. And a much more destructive business with other human beings would make a fine senator. each fraternity (and sorority) attest to Greek GPA for men was 2.442, a mere Last week a group of thieves stole answer. where genuine growth and joy reside. From the Madison County area, she the enormous potential of the fraternal 003 difference. She went on to give I will miss Bob Raymond's physical is acquainted with local students and system at Eastern. specifics for certain sororities and has known the University for many Phi Kappa Tau is committed to fraternities. presence but not his spirit - his developing this potential. To do this, we r % years. She lived in dormitories on We feel this comparison is unjust. humanity pervades this campus and have dedicated ourselves to excellence always will. My gentlest sympathy and campus for 2'i years so she knows the While Greek organizations select each The - excellence in our members, through deepest gratitude belong to Virginia needs of on-campus students. Living which we hope to develop excellence in member after careful screening, in- and to their children for their having off-campus now, she can relate to those around us. By stressing dependents receive the remaining shared such a man with all of us. commuters. academic, athletic and social students on campus. She is a junior food service ad- Another important consideration is Editor.... , Jacqueline R. Maki achievement, we hope to develop MBM Manager. • •JO BroolteNr. ministration major with leadership dynamic young men who will be a that Greeks must maintain at least a 2.0 experience. GPA to remain active. When Greeks' •HMtMswm credit to Eastern. ■ Batty Mafcln Endorsements She is particularly concerned with In order for Phi Kappa Tau to be GPA's falls below this 2.0 minimum, • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••fee*) 4 «Msvs Ms! loo the lack of communication between the successful, two things are necessary. they are forced to become inactive Saorti EdHor. .S»e»e Thome. To the Editor, students and the higher administration First, we must have participation - from their organization and Art.Edhor. Mary Ann McOuton There are three candidates for the and hopes to open the lines of com- participation from people who are automatically labelled as independent. OioaniieHen.tdnor. .• .Mary Luereen Student Senate vacancy elections on munications through a position in the willing to work to develop themselves Therefore, their grades are calculated *•» *••*". JD Crowe Feb. 3 who deserve support and whom I association. and their community - people who in with independents'. Aeet. Buainee. Mgr. B Clrcuanon, ...... •.... £hrfc Wood. would like to endorse. These candidates realize that humans have an inherent Having resigned from the position in We are not condemning the Greek Thallium Piaanaa ■) a member of Mia An o eland Cnlinlili »r* are Jennifer Maynard in the College of the senate, I believe Barbara would be need for other people and that it is system, but rather are suggesting that Applied Arts and Technology. Connie through the fulfillment of such needs Coh—aei ■skSlaall Preee Aieodaflon awl tha Kentucky I Siylili Ptae. i _ the best person to fill the vacated spot. it is not valid to compare the GPA's of Tha PmgmUmmmU tor national adaenMraj by aha CoSege Advertebtg Mae and Perkins in the College of Social and Vote for Barbara Parker Feb. 3. that the "other 128 hours" each week those who participate in a Greek Sstvics, Inc.. Cntcsgo, m. Behaviorial Sciences and Keith Hill in Robyn Taylor, are filled organization with those who prefer to The Progreu ie pubftahad aach Thursday during tha reguler Khool yaw wrth tha .iceptlon the College of Law Enforcement. Phi Kappa Tau doesn't want 128 remain independent. If calculations Applied Arts and Technology hours - only to provide an alternative to ■ Jennifer Maynard is a senior public of Riaint. through tha Studam PubScatfona Board. "The Brady Bunch" and three weekend included only independents whose relations and journalism major. She GPA's were at least a 2.0, this could Opinion, eipreeeed haratn ara thoaa of Mudant edkor* or othar atoned writer, and do not served last semester as a justice on the trips home each month. After all, we HicnniSy ripimm tha nawi of thfe untvereNy. Advertising eppaerlne, In thl. newapeper It Acceptance sought take from the university only that change the statistics drastically, Student Court. Jennifer is a member of To the Editor, perhaps even favoring independent intended to hip tha raadar buy Any falaa or mMniSnn edvortielng ahould ba r CM Omega Sorority and Is programs which we put into it and a quality in- Buainee. M.neg.t. Tha Eattam Proe/ae.. Fourth Root Jone. I Every new organization, regardless vestment yields a quality return. Phi students. paid at Richmond, Ky. 40471 chairman for the Young Democrats. of function, must undergo an em- Kappa Tau is such an investment While the figures in Mary Luersen's Connie Perkins is a junior political Eaatam Kentucky University ia an aqual opportunity. affaiiielhie action employer and doaa bryonic period of growth. This period is Secondly, we need the cooperation of article may be correct, we feel they are not dl.crimtoata on tha beat, of race, color, aaa. ulajlin. national origin or hiniSnap to tha science major with minors in business vital to the long-range success of the the Eastern community. We are not out extremely misleading and a com- aatotawloii to or partkteanon to any educational program or ectfvtty which It conduct! Any and English. She has been active in the group. to rebel against the current fraternities parison should not be made using this complaint ariatog by raaaon of aeegeo dtoutoitoatluii ahould ba dkected to writing to Dr. business honoraries Phi Beta Lambda Phi Kappa Tau, Eastern's newest - only to provide an alternative. Our system of calculation. Heaicci Broaddua. Affirmative Action Officer, HWon ftouee. EKU. Campul telephone and Sigma Tau Pi. Connie is a member fraternity, is seeking the cooperation of desire is to improve ourselves and the Diane M. Guthier \\nomber ia S22 12- of the Barristers (pro-law) club and the university community in its efforts community around us. Belinda J.O'Dell If r ] / Pa»a 3/Vol. 59/No. 19 Tht Eulirn Progicw News/Features Thurid.y. January 29. 19S1 Bledsoe recalls The Doctor's Bag year as Miss EKU Caring By STEVE MELLON she said was not a very extravagant Feature* Editor affair. "All you have to do is walk out in a Before Kim Bledsoe competed in last swimming suit," said Bledsoe. year's Miss EKU contest in April, her She also said that she plans to try her mother speculated on the outcome. hand in another beauty pageant in May This column and last week's fed had in mind before the "It'll be a girl that you'll never expect in Ashland which is near her hometown were dictated by my father from inaugural. to win," said Bledsoe's mother. of Raceland. his bed in Central Baptist before Also, we are working on To say the least. Bledsoe, a 20-year- The winner of the Miss EKU contest he died Sunday. A few last words dividing our various medications old junior, did not expect herself to win. would have been here without me into four categories of expense "They had these little risers and gets a little more than just the glory of when they announced my name, I being proclaimed a beauty. if he had known what the timing and charging by category. This started to jump up and down," said Bledsoe explained that the winner would be. First, whatever he had will cut down on bookkeeping Bledsoe. "I about feU off the stage gets a presidential scholarship which to say goes for Dr. (iibbs. Dr. and we think that it will lower the But she survived the shock of victory pays the student's dorm fees. Kokernot and Dr. Cilchrist and cost of running (he system and, and although she "about broke (my) The winner also rides in the football his exit does not change the therefore, lower the cost to you. neck" getting down to claim her crown, homecoming parade, she said. dedication with which our input Those are the ideas at this Bledsoe has been the reigning Miss This year's Miss EKU pageant will be through SHAC will be received point and, as I said, they are open EKU ever since. held at 7:30 p.m. on March 31 in the Winning a beauty pageant may be to Brock auditorium. Participants who b> them. Second, my father loved to your ideas, but here is the many young girls what being a Pete turned in applications by Jan. 25 will be us all and did his utmost to heal string. This is a bureaucratic Rose or Roger Staubach may be to screened by judges on Feb. 15. the sick and the just worried. The sysicm and bureaucracies must many young boys. The contest is open to females who st>le of the service may be full of have some paperwork and a "I think it's every little girl's are full-time students between the ages practical hitches, but that care is committee to get results. dream." said Bledsoe. of 17 and 26. the foundation of the service. A Therefore, if you want to She got a chance to further her Fifteen of the applicants will be dreams of younger days in the Miss working, ongoing SHAC was the decide how to spend YOUR allowed to compete. Out of those IS, main thing he wanted, because OWN money most wisely on Kentucky pageant, which Miss EKU there are three runners-up and one automatically participates in. winner. that is how we can be most sure YOUR health, you MUST come Contestants must display a talent. that the relationship between us and sign up and then provide "That was a Job in itself," Bledsoe and the University will slay what some input to the Student Health said of the work the contest required. Bledsoe chose baton twirling but said But her efforts in the Miss Kentucky others sang and among other forms of il has lo be: Caring. [J. Advisory Committee-SHAC for pageant were not as successful as those talent, did acrobatics and jazz dancing. Raymond] short. Bledsoe said that the contest was new Now let me talk to you in the Miss EKU contest. to everyone last year, including the Last week, I gave you the bad "I was 8!! green and everything," SAE fraternity, which sponsored the news and that is that we have to freshmen. Two years ago, a explained Bledsoe. "You have to keep event. begin, next fall, to charge you bright bunch of kids signed up going back and back and back." students when you're sick. This and gave us some great ideas. Experience, she said, is the best But she added that she believed the ticket. fraternity was successful in its efforts. will be the first time here we have Some of those ideas-the best "They made every girl feel equal," had to take your cash before we ones-are part of our service Until the Miss EKU pageant, Bled- she said. can do what we're here for--and today. soe's experience in beauty contests was Bledsoe is majoring in interior design and is the feature twirler in the mar- that is to try to keep you healthy But these were all seniors and limited. She had participated in a guess what? Next year, no ideas! Greenup County beauty pageant, which ching band. neresneis - Miss EKU. Kim Bledsoe was awarded the crown in the Miss EKU enough to do what you're here pageant last April 1. The only person missing is Bert Parks. This year's contest for-to get an education. So if you can take one minute out will be held at 7:30 p.m. on March31 in the Brock Auditorium from freshman disorientation, Photos by Will Mansfield This week I have the good news, that is, we here in the think about your own futurc- People Pell infirmary have had some ideas on and think about your health, Fellowship grows how to spread the misery among both physical and financial. WE By LINDA ASBERRY us. BUT! you can argue or agree NEED YOU! into largest in state or just come up with a better way Seniors, you have seen this "If you could change one thing about ByRi TIM EATONF.ATOM ***™^ fromfrnm currentniirrcanl drivesrtriuoc whichurkinh mainclude and that will be put into our system work and sometimes fail. Eastern, what would you change? Staff Writer candy sales, a pancake breakfast at the proposal to (he Board of We need and value your wisdom. Ever since the first Christian BSU and money saved by members by Regents. Of course, there is a And you in-betweens, don't Cheryl Gregory; public relations, fellowship was established in the skipping a meal, says McConaughly string attached. But let me tell hold back, because here is the senior, Goshin. Ohio United States in 1938. the Christian The candy bars, are selling for 50 you a few of our thoughts and bottom line: this is your student "Parking. I would make it more population has been growing rapidly cents The breakfast will be held this This is true also here at the University Saturday morning and includes all the then I'll give you the string. health service, to the extent we accessible to the college and campus can make it that. But try as we for students. I think teachers get too particularly with the Inter-Varsity pancakes one would want to eat for $2 At the moment what we have much. Students should be first in line. I Christian Fellowship created some 10 including sausage and drink on is a $3 or $4 fee for each first may, we can't do it all. think fines are over-priced. There years ago In 10 years the Fellowship Perhaps the most sacrificial fund- illness (not visit—a cold is one You have to come forward and needs to be more time allowed for has risen to be the largest Christian raiser is the skipping of a meal each illness and acute indigestion is a assume your part of the loading and unloading." fellowship in Kentucky, according to week for members, but members can decision-making process. I prom- chapter president Dwight Hutchison. new one) and a SI fee for also choose different ways of saving ise we will work with you, and Jim Rolf: data processing, junior. Fort The success of the fellowship is due money for donations. follow-ups on that illness. May I Thomas partly to a common knowledge of what According to Dwight Hutchison a say that this is well below what together we will find the best way "More open activities sponsored by they represent "We stand for Christ good portion of the money raised by private medicine would cost or, for us to do what we want. And the University. Give people a chance to and as his body united with Christ as that is to keep you healthy and get out of the dorms." them will go to various Christian study even for that matter, the kind of the head," explained Paige Mc- camps, seminars, conventions and pre-packaged cut-rate care the solvent. I Blaine Tlnsley: broadcasting, Conaughly. missions coordinator for regular chapter functions. Some sophomore. Stanford Inter Varsity. The other reason for members will be able to win awards to "Better dorms - cleaner and more success is organization. With about 80 go on some of these trips room. They could be redecorated. I members, according to Hutchison, Meetings for Inter-Varsity are think the wood is coming off the there is a great need for order. normally held in the Powell Building in Humanities forum to be held dressers. New furniture would help." The accomplishments of Inter- either the Kennamer or Jaggers rooms Church and State and the Public and Dr. Jane Rainey. associate Susy Steele: finance, senior, Owen- Varsity are explained by Paige Mc- from 7-8 p.m Thursdays. Speakers School: Religious Values and Political professor of political science sboro Conaughly as, "in the spiritual sense," often come and share experiences or Decisions" will be the topic of a The (orum's purpose is to provide "Library hours. We are here for an meaning the accomplishment of the teach members about Christ and his humanities forum on Monday. Feb. 2. both religious and political per- education and for that reason. I think individual in their relationship with teachings. sponsored by the Eastern Kentucky spectives on the issue of church and the library should be open 24 hours. The God. According to the Inter-Varsity University Department of Humanities. state and the public school which has music library hours are different from The activities of the fellowship are executive council manual. "Regardless The forum will begin at 7 p.m in the accomplishments. Among them are been an important issue in Kentucky the regular library hours. I waited all of race or denominational distinction. undercroft of Christ Episcopal Church and the Madison County community the day to get in the music library and then group Bible study, evangelism study Christian university students should at the corner of Lancaster Avenue and past few months they didn't have the material that I and a trip to Ft. Lauderdale for some unite for the defense of the faith, for the Water Street. needed for the main part of my paper, members to evangelize, on the beaches proclamation of the gospel, for the Forum speakers will be Dr. Robert Miller will present the religious although it was listed three different during spring break. manifestation of Jesus Christ in every Miller, chairman of the EKU perspective on this issue, and Rainey times in the main library as being in the Funds for these activities will come relationship of life." philosophy and religion department. will discuss the political implications music library. So I sat up all night rewriting my paper." Our Turn Robin Hendrlckson; undecided, fresh- man. Pine vi He "I think they should be more lenient with college students in the dorms. Visiting hours are ridiculous. And they Washington D.C. classroom should allow cooking. They shouldn't take appliances. Everybody cooks anyway." Alan Wallace: broadcasting, senior. Mary Luenon Louisville "Relations with security and students I think there is bad com- The week of Jan 17-24 was on the sidewalk of a busy street, I didn't really think that men but I think I know what he was munication between them. Seems like a probably the most exciting, with a sewer heater for his blanket. would actually use such hideous asking me to do. lot of students are pissed off at security. eventful, learning experience I've I didn't really think that a city lines. One Iranian guy asked a girl (After telling my mom this R's hard on both sides. Security should could be more cluttered with cabs improve their image on campus." ever had. I'm one of few and with us what she liked to do episode, she said, "But don't you fortunate people that can truthfully than other cars. But I got use to (hobbies). "Oh I like to sew and think he was interested in you as a Jenny (iriswold; business, freshman. hailing down cabs, but not too used read," she answered. "What do you person?" I don't think so mom.) Cincinnati. Ohio wear the three dollar button saying, "I was in Washington, D.C. the day to it. Once 1 hailed down a police car like to do?" she asked. He replied, Furthermore, I didn't realize that "The visitation in the dorms. It thinking it was a cab. They all look should be more open and less strict on the hostages were freed" and "I like to make love." Another one half of Washington, D.C. is people." another button reading "The 40th alike to me. bites the dust. security. Everywhere I went they Keith Hafer; elementary education, inauguration: Reagan and Bush." Another thing I noticed different Or there was the foreigner (I never checked our purses. Unfortunately, from the "big city of Richmond" senior. Cincinnati. Ohio Along with 16 University could figure where he was from) I it wasn't secure enough--my camera "Bureaucratic red tape such as communications majors and Carol .were that the Chinese, Italian, met who insisted I give him a kiss was stolen. payment of the parking ticket before French and Irish restaurants we ate you can appeal it and issuing permits Wright, instructor, I can say I was before leaving-all I wanted was a While we were waiting for the there. Now, that doesn't mean I saw at (my baggies aren't baggie drink. I gave him a peck and he elevator in the Capitol, all of a for more students than there are anymore) were authentic. Il wasn't a spaces. I also hate whenever you go to the inauguration-the crowd was so looked at me with a glint in his eye sudden I heard men saying, register and you try to pick up your thick I just stuck my camera in the phony accent the blonde Irish and said, "That's not how we kiss in "Everyone move out or to the pink card but you can't because of some air and clicked away hoping to get a waitress had. The accent of the my country." Ah but, that's how we wall." Oh, no, I thought someone parking citation or low grade." Blaina Tinriay shot of Reagan. But I did hear the French waiters who served us our American's kiss, buddy. was sick. As I started to move, a inaugural address and sang "God food on roller skates was authentic. man almost bumps into me smiles Washington must import foreign- But what I'll never forget was the Bless America" with thousands of Kansas City Chiefs corncrback's and says, "Excuse me." Anytime University escapes George, 1 didn't mind moving for other people who wanted to claim Then there was the out-of-town- invitation. I've talked to him for the vice president and his 12 secret that they too were there. ers we met at the Georgetown bars. about five minutes (thus, I know service men. * Statewide flu epidemic Yet most of all that week I got an One such group was from Boston him well), inspected his 1968-69 insight into the nation's capitol and wanted us to "pottied" with Superbowl ring for proof that he Then there was the wealth that • According to officials at the memo signed by the three doctors was flaunted. I never saw so many which says, "the flu is going around, seeing and meeting celebrities, them. One girl from our group of wasn't making a fool out of me and University Student Health Service, the minks and limos in all my life. No Ou. which has spread across the state in probably Bankok A." senators, foreigners, winos, impor- seven answered them back saying "I he proceeded to buy me and my wonder they charge $4 for a the past several weeks, has not hit the "It gives a high fever, chills, aching, tant businessmen—the people of don't see how we're going to fit all friends drinks. University in the epidemic proportions bad cough and sore throat. We have no these people in the bathroom but we sandwich, they could afford it. Washington, D.C. I didn't really Then he starts putting $100 bills in as it hit other universities and school cure for this. It will run its course in two do like to "party."" After being so impressed with the think that such people existed-and my hand, inviting me to go to the systems. to five days. What will make you feel Or then there were the cabbies wealth, important people, titles, Several cases were reported early best is fluids, rest, two aspirin, etc., all in one city. Superbowl with him. "But I have to who would give us their view of the jobs, etc. I tried to impress one guy last week, but since then few students until your fever is better," the memo For instance, the winos, bums and wash my hair on Sunday," I told have complained to infirmary doctors added. hostage situation which we'd agree by telling him where 1 was from. Infirmary nurses have been giving hookers that littered the street, on because we couldn't understand him. So he plops a $100 in my hand "EKU, you know, the Division of flu symptoms, said one health of- telling me to hire someone to wash ficial. out aspirin, Tylenol and cough syrup to proved that poverty and filth do their Jamaican tongue. We were 1-AA national champs in H)79." However, currently, students en- patients suffering from the flu symp- exist. (I guess I was a bit naive.) I probably agreeing that America my hair. "It's not like I'm asking "Eastern what? Never heard of it," tering the health service are given a toms. found one wino who made his bed should be bombed, who knows. you to marry me," he said. Right, he said. So much for bragging. P«9« 4/Vol 5»/No. It The Eauin Prof m Thursday. January n.lMl

TIME : 4PPHDK. 4 HHUON YMR5 ACO A PrriTt.rtiLE.oftMflN EMSWCS PLOCf: THC PUMTT TffMle, FROH Mli 6T«UMtC 0«L tMEWM* ,3fTUn«N> A 3MK.IM.E*V 13MaicM**; -re MAM AM UNKNomy MOW* M I Placement Pipeline -»1X« IMMM MAf DOWB <*. IA/T«K91CLUkR CMfMO MATCH. V. Camp Placement Day I. fEmplovmtnt Interview Pr»c«*»rt« Men. A Tees., fob. * A If The Iftl summer cemp placement day will I. All interviews are MM In (COfcP). 31* NCR Corp. (Systemedia) be held Thursday, Feb. 13 in the Keen Jen** Building, and are scheduled in person Positions: Sales Trainees Johnson Building from • a.m. - 5 p.m. AM after employers arc announced In FVI or the Qualifications Bachelor's degrees, students (freshmen graduate level) in Placemen! Pipeline Business Admin. Fields forested m camp employment should plan on I. Minimum requirement for interviewing Note: Also interested in graphic art*, visiting the many employees from various is completion of a Placement Data Shoot. printing, computer science and EDP malors states to discuss employment opportunities.

II. Interviews Ohio Casulty Orevp VI. Education Graduates Mini Resume Tees.. Feb. is Booklet Man., Fee. 1 Ohio Casulty Oreup K Mart Cor (Mr alien Positions: Programmer Trainee To assist education candidates in their rob Positions Store Management Trainees Qualifications: Associate or bachelor's search, CDAP compiles a Mini Resume Qualifications Bachelor's degree in degree In Computer Science Book that is forwarded to over 300 school business, liberal arts, education, or other systems. Those candidates who would like to fields interested in retail careers. Wed. A Thurs , Feb. It A 13 be Included in this free service most com Note: K Marl Apparel scheduled to in- U.S. Army Reserve piete end return the mini . resume form terview Monday. Feb. 2 has cancelled their Army reserve program for undergraduate available in Jones 3t». The deadline for campus visit. and graduating students (freshmen seniors) participation is Feb. 30. Note: Will also maintain a general in Toes., Feb. 1 formation booth outside grill area in Powell VII. Summer Internships OCLC Inc. - OH Bldg Environmental Intern Program: Short Positions: Progremmer. Programmer • term paid professional opportunities for Analyst, Systems Analyst, Computer Wed.. Fob. 13 upper level undergraduate and graduate Engineer Cargill students Interested In environmentally • Qualifications: Bachelor's or matter's In Positions: Plant Mot. related fields. Computer Science. EOP Industrial Tech. Qualifications: Bachelor's or master's in Job descriptions and applications available (Computer Electronics), Business and Industrial. Mechanical or Ag. Engineering or In Jones 319. Deadline: March 2. 19*1 Library Science. Technology degrees that mix engineering and business courses Federal Summer Intem Program: The Tues. A Wed.. Feb. 3 A 4 Federal Summer Intern Progrem provides Internal Revenue Service Cincinnati opportunities for qualified students to receive Positions and Qualifications Wed.. Feb. 13 practical experience with the Federal Revenue Agent, BBA Accounting; tax Cincinnati Public Schools Government Last year 'two University Positions: Elementary education, Auditor, All bachelor's degrees (prefer students were selected tor this competitive Bus.); Special Agent. B.S. BBA Law En mathematics, industrial arts, comprehensive science, special education (EMR. visually program. forcement with Acctg. Courses; Revenue The following agencies have requested handicapped, hearing impaired and learning Officer, All bachelor's Degrees (prefer nominees for the positions indicated. In But.); Internal Auditor. BBA Accounting. disabilities), vocational education (Including home economics and business education terested students should contact CDAP. Note: Interviews will be conducted In small Deadline for nominations is March 13. groups and stress current job openings and especially distributive education), foreign employment information. language with English as a second teaching Federal Emergency Management Agency field. Position: Emergency management Wed.. Feb. 4 Qualifications Certification In listed specialist Square D areas. Positions: Quality Control. Industrial Malors: Public or business ed Engineering and Manufacturing Supervision III. Pace Exam itti ministrations, urban planning Trainees Candidates interested In federal govern Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in In- ment lobs which require eligibility via the Federal Prison System dustrial Technology PACE exam can pick up test applications In Positions Business, case management, the CDAP office, Jones 3i» starting Monday, correctional Interns Wed. - Frl., Feb. 4-4 Jan. 19 Feb. 13. INI. The test will be given Malors: Accounting, corrections, criminal U.S. Navy on campus Saturday, Mar. 31 plus 10 other lustice Positions: Naval Officer program as: test sites in Kentucky. Pilots, Flight A Surface Warfare Officers, Patent and Trademark Office Nurses and Supply Officers IV. Job interviewing Seminar Position: Writer Qualifications: Completion of a bachelor's The last employment workshop will be Meiors: Journalism and English degree upon appointment conducted on "Effective Interviewing" by Note: Personal interviews can be COAP on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 3 Alcohol. Drug Abuse, and Mental Health scheduled In CDAP, Room 319, Jones and 4. Times are 3:30 p.m. on Feb. 3 In I0t Administration Building. An information booth outside the Crabbe Library and 7 a.m. on Wednesday, Position: Social science enalyst grill in Powell Building will also be available Feb. 4 in the Orlse Room of the Combs Malor Graduate student In sociology, Feb. 44, Building. social work, public health field FOCUS film competition set Datsun's FOCUS i Films of College This year's national Datsun FOCUS to the top three first place winners of and University Students) '81 Com- Competition will recognize outstanding the Filmmaking. Documentary and petition presentation will celebrate its achievements in film by United Slates Screenwriting Scholarships. fifth awards ceremony next April while college and university students in the Institutional winners, the university continuing to honor the best of a new following categories: Filmmaking or college of the first place students in group of award - winning student (Narrative Experimental each category, will each receive $1,000 filmmakers in the annual competition Animation), Documentary. Screen- in sound equipment for their film designed to encourage excellence in writing. Production, Film Editing and departments from Shure Brothers, Inc. college level film training and study. Soundtrack. Additionally, as part of FILMEX. a Over the last four years. Datsun's The competition began in 1976 and festival of the winning films from the FOCUS Competition has awarded over the last five years has been "Focus '81" Competition will be shown 1179.000 in scholarships to 38 students sponsored by the Nissan Motor Cor- for the general public ag a free even), and nine universities. poration in U.S.A., distributor of Winning, slujlents JTecejve .Iran,-, . Knt nes in the competition have been Datsun cars And trucks sportation to the Datsun FOCUS received Irom every state in the con- A thousand and sixty faculty mem- Awards and accommodations during «. tinental U.S. making the event a truly bers and 300 grant officers work with their stay in Los Angeles are provided | national competition and FOCUS helps FOCUS to spread the word on its rules by the famed Bonaventure Hotel. to provide a channel through which the and requirements and to work with Deadline for the Datsun FOCUS 81 talent and skill of these students can be students by endorsing their entries as competition is Feb. 2. 1981. For com- tested and rewarded. valid and appropriate to FOCUS petition entry information and rules, FOCUS, in four short years, has been guidelines. write to FOCUS '81. 1140 Avenue of the recognized as a unique path bridging Scholarships, prizes and internships Americas. Dept. J., New York, N.Y. the gap between the academic and the will be distributed totaling over $60,000 10036. or call Miss Tina Forleiter (212) professional worlds of film. including a new Datsun 210 automobile 575-0270.

m^f*wiEKmmsi'Zi ; J J Quick February 12 Print Tell them how much l Ill Gat* I i Camp Placement scheduled <*•*> A23-S.1M you care. 9000 times If you're looking for a summer Job counselors in a summer camp, said said. Save • 1 on any with a Valentines and you like to work outdoors, then Sheryl Stephen, assistant professor of The camps, which range in scope listen up. recreation and park administration. from church camps to Girl Scout camps print order when Message Thursday. Feb. 12 will be Camp Stephan said that no specific major is to camps for disadvantaged youth, are Placement Day in the ballroom of the required and that Jobs will be available located in North Carolina, Ohio, this coupon It Keen Johnson Building. From 9 a.m. to in sports, wilderness, camping, Kentucky and Indiana as well as a few Call No. 1629 W noon, and then again from 1 to 5 in the canoeing, swimming, archery, arts and other states, said Stephan. presented. afternoon, camp directors from IS to 20 crafts, cooking and nursing. Those interested in the jobs should S2.50 Minimum, Over 25 Words 10c Per Word Extra -*' youth summer camps will be available For those with no previous ex- come to the Keen Johnson Building to talk to members of the campus perience in this area, jobs as general prepared to fill out job applications but "We H.atle F.r Yojej" community who may want to work as counselors will also be available, she no resumes are necessary, she added. PRE-SKOOL AREA'S FINEST .SELECTION EXPIRES mm CHILD CARE Joe, Niffer and Paul CENTER recordsmithi S. Meado wlark Dr. ALBUMS • TAPES • TICKETS Grace Bain, Director Behind Jerry's 623-6058 Invite You To Phone: Pre-Skool 623-0010 BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE: Evenings ft Weekends 916-9422 EVERY ALBUM Ages 6 months - 6 years La Casa Full time care, twenty hour AND TAPE service, kindergarten and pre- kindergarten classes, drop-in IN STOCK service. 10%°« COME DOWN AND PARTY TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR Close to EKU campus WITH US AFTER THE R.E.0. (Freedom Hall) SPRINGSTEEN (Rupp) WESTERN GAME THE SISTERS OF $M Celebrate an Eastern victory WOULD LIKE TO SAY 623-3651 Congratulations with our tasty potato skins, BEVERLY BLACKBURN PEGGY FROEHLE mushrooms and taco salad. JULIE GOOOIN JANET LOHR MARTHA MEECE SHERRI KENT Chow down on our hot sandwichs. JANE OFPUTT TAMME PARKER On Your Try our stromboli or hot roast beef MITZI RHOADES 2ie»S Porte* Drive PATTY RUSH Invitation! Richmond, Ky. KAY SPENCER sandwiches and enjoy. LINDA SIMMONS We love you Pat* 5/Vol. 59/No. 19 Tha Eattarn Prograai Organizations Thursday. January 29. 1981 John Lewis Honoraries lacking to address activities for members Mass Comm. By MARY LUERSEN busy with trying to get on the Mortar John Fulton Lewis, director of media Organization* F.dltor Board, a national honorary. Thus, they relations, for the American Farm "It has no purpose other than an weren't aa active. "It (the Mortar Bureau Federation, will share :w years atmosphere for the individual of Board) would be nice to have for of experience in media relations with scholarship," Dr. Dan Robinette, ad- Eastern," Chrisman added. students, faculty and the public Mon- viser for the national honorary Phi day, Feb 9. at 3:30 in the Clark Room of Kappa Phi said. She said they want to be active and the Wallace Building at the University Although many students should be recently participated in the "Hanging A native of Baltimore. Maryland, honored and work hard to achieve an of the Greens," have had fundraisers Lewis began his career as a radio invitation into such honoraries, and a square dance. "The goals and copywriter and news editor, then sometimes the honoraries are lacking objectives haven't changed," she said. moved to the Associated Press He has in activities. According to Robinette the A person must have a 3.3 GPA and be • edited farm magazines, directed media honor society for students with a 3.7 or involved on campus before joining or relations for the Secretary of higher grade point average has two getting an invitation to Collegiate Agriculture an1 produced radio and reasons why it is not active. Pentacle. television programs for such groups as "They've been serving the initiation Chrisman doesn't know why they re 1 the National Educational Broijd period for the past 3 * years. They are not active. "I think it's the attitude of being rewarded by being selected for casters, the National Cancer Institute. seniors. They are busy or only want to NASA and NBC Phi Kappa Phi. It's a reward for hard do something occasionally.'' However, As director of media relations for the work and scholarship," Robinette this group Chrisman said, wants to be American Farm Bureau. Lewis explained. active. "I do think how active maintains contact with top news people "It's an honor to be inducted We do honoraries are, is the decision of the in radio, television, newspapers and not do projects that have no set func- membership," she added magazines regarding farmer interests tions other than to promote in- Chrisman said she "looked around at Lewis' appearance is part .if ;he tellectual stimulus," he continued. the activities . . . some weren't doing Department of Mass Communications SecorxSy, Robinette said they are not anything," before deciding which Speaker Series The puMic is invited. active because the national charter is honorary to join. Chrisman was a not permitted to induct members prior member of sophomore honor society. to graduation or applying for Lambda Sigma and is now a senior graduation. "This eliminates an adviser for it. Initiation ongoing organization," Robinette said, Lambda Sigma, as an honorary, since the members are in the honorary seems to be the exception in way of climaxes for one semester. activities. They meet twice a month. While some students will join an sometimes more if needed and have pledgeship organization because it "looks good on certain traditional activities, according the resume" showing that the student Mock wedding Bv BETSY PHARE8 to Dr. Martha Grise, adviser. Lisa Summerlin, sophomore and Mike Gilley. senior, are Show, sponsored by Women's Interdorm. Monday night was active while making high grades, Staff Writer Homecoming Dance, move-in day doing a good job of role playing as bride and groom. Actually, (photo by Connie l.angleyi What is sorority initiation'' What lies some honoraries defeat this theory, both were modeling bridal and groom fashions at the Bridal because of lack of activities. But they and elections are some of the behind this mysterious day'" do have some advantages. traditional activities. Service projects, It is the climax of a pledgeship money making projects and initiation around which many myths have been . For instance, in taking a civil service are other activities the club keeps busy formed. exam a member of Phi Kappa Phi Price of oil, gas, fuels For years rumors of tar and with. automatically increases his or hers "It's very active," Grise said "They feathering, swallowing gold fish, eating chances for a job. They are ranked (new members) come in with an un- raw eggs and being stripped naked higher on the exam. derstanding that the club is active interest in Coal-Energy Club have all been known as a part of Also it's a chance to enjoy an because we emphasize it's a service By IMARY LUERSEN said. She said a variety of speakers Also, the coal industry pays good initiation. According to University association with people with similar organization besides an honor club," Organizations Kditor have come to the monthly meetings of According to Branson and Cole, the sorority officials these accusations are interests. Also, 15 national scholarships she said. With the price of oil and natural gas the club. Executives from fiarlan average person related in coal makes all false are awarded providing 115,000 for The criteria for a member besides continuing to rise, it isn't too unusual County Coal Operator Association and about $27,000 - in mining, that is. According to Robin Dossett, members. being a second semester freshmen with that more and more students at the other coal associations have helped "The trick is to get your foot in the president of Phi Mu, "Initiation week is "It's highly competitive," Robinette a 3.3 GPA is being involved in student University are becoming coal-energy develop contacts, along with giving door." Cole said. "It's a great op- the best experience that will ever added. (Last year Tim Butler of the activities. "We choose active people," majors or taking an interest in this new useful and interesting information to portunity for females because they happen. It is something that they will University received a scholarship to Grise said the national organization of field just offered here since 1978 interested students have to hire women (due to equal op- remember forever." study further. Robinette also said being Lambda Sigma wants students that are "We used to have only four to six The club is planning to travel to portunity laws)." Branson said. " I Debra Robinson, active member of a member of Phi Kappa Phi is an added active in organizations of some sort on members, now we have from 10 to 15." Catlettsburg in April to visit an Ashland would work underground." she added Alpha Kappa Alpha, explained that inducement for applying and being campus. said Lonnie Cole, vice president of the Oil processing company But what about the dangers, high their "line" goes through three stages. accepted to graduate school. Lambda Sigma has in its by-laws to Coal - Energy Club. The Chi Mu Alpha The reason the club holds only nsics, etc.? According to Cole, there's The first stage is when they must get Yet there are other local honoraries expel members if they are not active, chapter is designed for coal mining monthly meetings is because most of never been a safer time to know the girls to reward students. Collegiate Pentacle but is, "very seldom used" according to administration majors or for people the members are commuters Branson "Miners are well protected. In- The second stage is when they must is one. Grise. with an interest in energy - related said a lot of students in the major and spectors are there . . . everywhere get to know their history and the third Karen Chrisman, president, said the Phi Kappa Phi and Collegiate Pen- fields the club have become interested They've gotten very technical tests that stage is a combination of them both activities of the club is "in a state of tacle do not have any such rules per- "It's more of an educational op- because their families were involved are performed every year. They (coal This stage is their initiation. change." She said last yeaf they were taining to mandatory meetings. portunity." President Debbie Branson with coal, as Branson's family was companies) don't want fatalities," President of Delta Sigma Thela. Branson explained. "I'm not afraid to Alice Stoner, said, "The probate or , !' go underground." Cole also said. 'spiritual week' is when the girls cross At the time of Carter's energy the sands into a Delta Life." Campus clips. proposal the club set up information Crystal Williams, president of Alpha booths. Delta Pi, revealed that "It is a time Newman Center Breakfast at the Baptist Student Union faculty and staff. The tournament will salute to the music of the 1940s will Referring to the Scotia Mine disaster. when all the pieces start to lit together on Saturday, Jan. 31, from 8-11:30 a.m. be broken down into "A" and "B" skill include authentic recordings as well as Cole said. "A miner is a unique breed of It is one of the most memorable ex- The Catholic Newman Center will The meal will be $2 for an all - you - can level divisions. Entry blanks can be live entertainment. There will also be a person They take care of each other " periences any girl could ever have: have a retreat Jan. 30-31 starting at 6:30 - eat affair. The group is a Christian picked up in Begley 202 by Tuesday, dance and best-dressed 11940s i con- Branson knew many of the people there is nothing fearful about it " p.m. and ending Saturday at 4:30 p.m. student organization that meets each Feb. 3. For more information call 622- tests killed in the disaster since she is from Initiation will always remain Sign-up at the Newman Center or call Thursday night. 5434. that area. But that doesn't frighten her. mysterious to those who are outside a 623-9400 Journalist panel or Cole. "It's not worse than working in sorority and special to those girls who SA elections a 50-story apartment building." Cole Applications for Pals The Society for Collegiate Journalists are active members The secrets Scouting Alliance The Student Association will be will sponsor a panel discussion said shared during initiation are what bind The Blugrass Scouting Alliance club holding its vacancy elections Feb. 3 There are applications available for The relatively new club is designed to the sisters together will be hosting a Scouting Rededication students interested in University Pals "Editing a Newspaper in Madison promote coal and to provide op- from 8 to 5 p.m. in the Powell Building. County" today, at 4 p.m in the Wallace ceremony on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Applications are in the Student portunities to see different areas and at the Meditation Chapel on campus. Association office in the Powell Building, Room 348 meet people, according to Branson Thakurleads Even if you haven't been involved in the Building. For further information, Participants are John Vomholt of Branson said she thinks the personal Scouting movement recently, you are Nutrition Club contact Mary Potter or Sandy Beck at The Berea Citizen. Bill Robinson of the contacts will be of help in gaining a job Richmond Register and John Davidson Indiaseminar still invited to share your experiences The Food and Nutrition Club will 3696. or career "Maybe you'll use them Dr. Manab Thakur, assistant meet on Feb. 3 in the Burner Building, of the Madison County Journal. The professor of business administration at and gratitude to the scouting movement editors will discuss various approaches someday " in America. Room 101 at 4:45 p.m. Plans for a fund - College Republicans According to the president and vice the University, served recently as a Faculty and staff of the University as raising project will be discussed and of journalism and answer questions seminar leader for a four-week The College Republicans will be president of the Coal Energy Club, they well as all other students and the National Nutrition Month plans will be from interested students, faculty and workshop in Calcutta, India, dealing meeting Feb. 2 at 8:30 p.m. in the said the shining star for coal is export general public and our scouting looked over. Anyone is welcome to the general public and synfuel. with increasing productivity. come, sit in and join the club Powell Building. Contact Greg Dodge The seminars were designed to in- brothers and sisters in the Madison for more information. "It's hard to convince people that oil County area are also welcome. Af- Christian Fellowship is on a downward trend. During World troduce managers to selected research terwards, there will be a reception for Racquetball contest The Inter - Varsity Christian War II, 90 percent of the fuel was findings of behavioral sciences and to all present at the ceremony. The University Intramural - Salute to the 1940s Fellowship will have a regular meeting derived Irom coal. The mining illustrate how management principles Recreational Sports office is scheduling Phi Mu Alpha, professional music today in the Jaggers Room of the operations said coal is on an upward and techniques can be applied to in- Pancake Breakfast a telephone - contact double - fraternity invites everyone to come Powell Building In order to raise trend." Branson said. crease the productivity and profits of The Inter - Varsity Christian elimination "Doubles" Racquetball down to O'Riley's Pub, at Main Street money for camps and projects this •"Ihe students here are the future, the firm. The workshop - seminar was Fellowship is sponsoring a Pancake tournament for University students, and Madison Avenue, Feb. 3. This year, the Fellowship is selling candy. she said. presented by the India Productivity Do you have a problem 5 Forget Me Not Flowers § PETITION FOR A 9 DAY you'd like to talk about? SPRING BREAK * PERSONAL COUNSELING and Gifts « Whereas we, the undersigned, have become aware thai Ihe Spring l'»XI * CAREER COUNSELING semester is four days longer than the length established by university * TESTING SERVICE Phone 2241 policy. |For example Fall semester 1980) * WE'RE FREE Cheapest Prices ;• ' WE'RE CONCERNED * WE'RE CONFIDENTIAL In Town We hereby petition Ihe University to extend administration, faculty, staff and student spring break four days. Thus making spring break We're IMarch 9 - March 13] and [March 16 - March 19J. Shoppers Village ELLENDALI E Name Social Security Number The Counseling ( tenter 623-4257 ff Between Todd and O'donn el Halls Dr. Marion S. Roberts czHul* OPTOMETRIST On Call Today for Your Appolntmmnt JV{ arts. MOIL - Fri. M. Sit. 1-1 VMJLmtysiB Visual Therapy Contact Lons Richard McDonald (OwnaO Crlcxatt Portwoofl 130 EAST MAIN STREET Sh.iu NoUnaT RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 205% Gori Lane Mary Andanon Please turn Into Student Government Association Office. 132 Powell 'Maroarat Robblns O'Donnalt (606) 623-2300 Building, by 4:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 2. 1981. Ky. 623*643 NCXT TO LEE'S LITTLE INN Paid for by the Committee to Preserve Instructional Stability. OPEN 8 TILT PARKING IN REAR,

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P*t* "Wot. 5«/No. It Th* bmrn Profm •r. - Thuradsy. January M. II

January 20: University students were in Washington

By MARY LUERSEN were last week. Many people received crowd was so immense. However, as OrgaBiiatiMi EaUtar complimentary tickets to Carter's Brown, a public relations major said, "I would never trade It It was worth inauguration she said, but weren't "We were able to hold hands and sing every penny spent, every class actually the real tickets However, the "America the Beautiful. It made my missed." Jodie Brown laid of (he University group did receive tickets heart sink." Washington Press trip she and IS other from Ky. Sen. Wendell Ford's office. During the parade, a few. of the University students took the week of the One of the students, Linda Asberry. students had "great standing seals.'' inauguration and hostage release. managed to receive a $100 ticket for waiting 2'i hours to see the President For. the fifth year, Carol Wright, grandstand seats at the inaugural Before the class went to Washington instructor at the University, had parade. Asberry and Fred Alberson they were required to read a book, "class" in Washington, D.C., the iWEKU news director) had helped a critique it and identify cabinet mem- nation's capitol. The students can earn woman shoot pictures and in return bers and other important people that three hours credit, but must pay their gave them two tickets for the seats in relate to Washington It seemed to be of own way, which amounted roughly to the grandstand. help, for the group met many senators, $500 total Usually they lake a trip in March but with the inauguration this year the department decided to witness the 'You can't get this in the classroom.' event. According to Wright who attended Carter's inauguration in 1976. the difference in inaugurations wasn't that — Stacy Givens apparent. "It seemed there were less people," she said. Wright said last "I thought he looked younger," congressmen, press, etc. that they year, for instance, they had to wait in Asberry said of Reagan. Steve Mellon, might not have known. line to eat. a journalism major said. "His cheeks They saw many senators in the Furthermore, Wright said, "It was were red. It looked like he wore make- Senate gallery, to which they had more expensive to attend events, up. But he looks like he does on TV." received passes. Thus, the group almost double." In 1976, she continued, Most of the group weren't able to see witnessed the confirmation of the tickets weren't as limited as they much of the swearing in because the (See FOR. page 7)

• •»

The burning of a Reagan sticker Vice President George and Barbara Bush

Photos by Kevin Kleine RICHMOND Flip^ de Rb{ :ords SPEED WASH / Now Open OUR LAUNDRY RUT OFFERS: The Family Dog will be closed for 'Complete Coin Laundry Service OvJ 10,000 ■Mktabh H's 'Personal Laundry Service HOURS: business thru Sat. Jan. 31. The 'Shirt Service M-F 8-8 and LP's. B uyingj leHJng 'Mending and Alteration* Sat. 8-6 Underdog Saloon will be open for 'Dry Cleaning Sun. 16 usetf L^Iike n iff- business but will be serving no Tks CtiMit Lsssiry Mat to Campus concM ^^k ■ "You wash or tvsl wash fsf yss" Boone Sq| I c**1 lter, Berea alcoholic beverages. The Dog sincerely 205 & THIRD NEXT TO SOUTH CENTRAL BELL

regrets the attendant inconvenience WINTER SUPER SAVER and will re-open Monday, Feb. 2. Chipper O'Reilly's Carry-out Entertainment

\ 5" DUMMI Mich Big Band Nite m/mI SJNII TV - Uses AC adapter, car'boat adapter (both inrlu ). optional battery pack & 9 "D" O'Reilly's batteries 8:30 - Midnite Model 7991 $184 2 pieces of fish fillet CHARGE IT Admission M.00 • Qoody*ar Car Card creamy cole slaw crisp french fries • InataMment Pay Plan 2 Southern style hush puppies GOOD/YEAR • MnMfCifd • Dinar* Club Feb. 3, 1981 SERVICE STORES • Vkta • American Eipr*** • Cart* Blanch* | SUNDAY. MONDAYatTUESOW ONLY | Sponsored By SHOPPERS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Captain D's. Phi Mu Alpha 7:30 6:00 MON. FRI. & kantmrgen Professional Sifonia Fraternity 7:30 - 5:30 SAT. like you like it! Pf 7/Vol. 59/No 19 Th« EaMarn Profrat ThumUy. January », H

for inauguration celebrities, crowds and celebration

(Continued from page 6) speech. Mellon said. prostitutes that reside In the city, thus the night when the hostages were about they see how the government works. However, the Senate and House gave "It's like a too. I don't see how they making it more dangerous. to be released (it wasn't confirmed Seeing in action is different than Alexander Haig as secretary of state. different impressions or insights to our can get anything done," Stacy Givens, "I was more cautious and yet), when she was in a Georgetown reading it in books Thirdly, students Senator Barry Goldwater impressed country's government system. "I have a public relations major said. frightened," Gregory said, "because of bar are more confident with themselves the group and applause rang Brown commented she didn't like the the impact that it Is the most dangerous because they have to be assertive and more faith in the people, but leas in the aggressive," she said. throughout the gallery after he gave his Senate. The Senate was a nursery.'' attitude of the Republicans in Congress city in the country." Nevertheless. "It was special to be there with the because they don't inform the minority Givens felt safer in Washington than in Christmas tree lighted up, the buttons, (Democrats) what is going on. her hometown, Louisville. yellow ribbons," Smith said "I feel so much more intelligent," Generally, the group thought the Senate It's not likely that two major events Asberry said. "You can't get this in the and House would be more organized as happened on Jan. 20 with the Wright, a journalism instructor. classroom." Givens said.

While watching the confirmation of Haig. Kentucky Senator Walter Hud dleston. spotted the University group and invited them to visit him at his 'You had people that ran the country office. He ended up spending about two- three hours with them, giving the group the VIP treatment by taking them on and others who couldn't run their lives'. "Senators only" elevators and showing them secret offices of the Senate in the Capitol. - Steve Mellon "I was most impressed with Hud inauguration and the release of the thought anyone who could afford field dleston. People jumped when he What did they learn from the advice hostages could occur. Wright will trips should go. "First, it familariz.es given to them by the press snapped his fingers." Asberry said But remember that. "It gave a patriotic them with how the press operates in Stacy Givens wasn't impressed. "He correspondents, press secretaries, feeling." Washington and how to get information congressmen, etc ? Gregory sums it up, acted like he didn't have anything to "It was great. Everyone was hugging in Washington which is helpful when "Go lor it. Opportunities are there. It's do" each other and crying," Asberry said of The 12 women and four men also met working for a newspaper Secondly, left for us to take advantage of it." with Kentucky Senator Wendell Ford i "He's an old-style politician, very outgoing, wanted to make you feel at home." Karen House said.) They also met with Al Smith, the Federal Co-Chairman of Appalachian Region Commission. Ann Anderson, deputy press secretary to Rosalyn Carter, Mike Brown. Courier - Journal Washington correspondent and had their picture taken with Edward Kennedy, besides touring numerous museums. Washington Post, etc. Who were you most impressed with of the people you met? "Al Smith/House said. "Mike Brown," Mellon said. "Hal Rogers." Givens said. "Barry Gold- water," Cheryl Gregory said. "Hud- dleston." Asberry and Shawn Smith said. What impressed the students most of the city itself? In general, the variety of people there - from security guards to magicians to cabdrivers to congressmen were few of the students comments. As Mellon put it, "You had people that ran the country and others President Ronald who couldn't run their lives." Washington DC. is known for its and Nancy Reagan crime rate. wino. derelicts and Women's scholarship deadline set for Feb. 9; winners announced March 28 !l March 28 will be the date that the scholarship are now available in offices judged mainly on academic EKU Women will announce the winner of the dean of women, the director of achievement, services and financial of their annual scholarship award. Student Activities and at the main desk need. Women who will be seniors during the of all the women's dormitories. Applications should be sent to: 1961-82 academic year and who have The deadline for application is EKU Women Scholarship Fund minimal overall grade point average of Monday, Feb. 9. The returned ap- Burner 102 3.5 in their junior year are eligible to plications will be studied carefully by Campus For further information, contact Mrs. apply the scholarship committee in order to Devices used by viewers Application forms for this full tuition select a winner. Applications will be Martha B Davidson at 622-5328

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>* ■aaja S/Vol 59/No. It Tha EHInn Prnajial SportyThurKUy. January 29, 1M1 idellnes Schaefer weathers 'storms Beat Western to reap national honors By SI IAN I) A I'l'I.I I AM There were, according to Schaeter, Clutching a book entitled "Running Gaest Writer "one or two" days in which the Lydiard Way" by Arthur Lydiard, Stt>v« Thomas Her face is red from the cold, but the "dangerous" weather conditions forced Schaefer discussed her choice of attire only real evidence of her just- her to retreat to a nearby church for her for running in cold temperatures. completed 10-mile run are the tracks in workout. However, Schaefer prefers to "When it's really cold I think it's im- Two of ihe three teams above the This time, however, the Colonels Both the men and women were the snow on the sidewalks of Richmond. portant that you wear thin layers rather Colonels in the race for the Ohio did not benefit from a game-ending scheduled to perform in a dual meet She is not out of breath. than heavy ones. Also it is very im- She is not clutching her stomach. portant to wear a hat that completely Valley Conference crown will invade foul on the part of the Hilltoppers. and when the men's meet was covers your ears to prevent frostbite, Alumni Coliseum this week. The foul was called, but in front She is not grimacing nor rubbing sore cancelled, it was reported that both muscles. she explained, "the main thing you Western, currently tied with of the Western home crowd, the had been cancelled and not Although the temperature is weU should worry about is your face Murray for the top spot with a officials determined that the rescheduled. below freezing, this is just like any because it is uncovered." conference record of 5-1 will bring Colonels' Dave Bootcheck was The women performed, however, other day for Sue Schaefer. Only an exceptional individual could their share of the lead here tonight fouled after the horn sounded and The University track and field . and possess such a fervent commitment to a and took a win over the Georgia sport and consequently, Schaefer has and Middle Tennessee, 5-2 in league the game ended. team. cross country runner will not sacrifice a day of running for any kind of weather. piled up an equally exceptional play will be the opponent Saturday. Coach Ed Byhre's Colonels have record. She has reaped the honors since been playing much better basketball The senior from Buffalo. NY. faith- Last year the two teams split the fully runs 8-12 miles a day, totaling an enrolling at the University in the fall of regular season series with the of late and wins this weekend are Also apologies are extended to the average of 70-75 miles a week. She has 1977 when she placed fifth in the Colonels winning in Alumni needed to keep the Colonels in the defensive members of the football run in virtually every type of weather Women's National Cross Country Championships in Austin. Texas as a Coliseum, 84-82, and the Hilltop running for the conference tourna- team that were honored as members condition including pouring rain, snow ment and a possible shot at hosting and below-zero temperatures. freshman. a pers winning in Bowling Green of the Winner's Club at last week's In the Women's National Track and the tourney. banquet for the NCAA-IAA "Sometime 1 have to force myself to 85-78. go out, especially at home where the Field Championships at the University In the Bowling Green game, the Saturday's game with Middle runner-up Colonels. weather is below zero. But once I get of Tennessee the following spring, Colonels made two more field goals Tennessee will be the second time out there, I'm fine," said Schaefer Schaefer was fifth in the 5000 meter run than Western but lost the game at the Colonels have played the Blue Those players, whose names were while relaxing in her dorm room and sixth in the 3000 meter run. . the free throw line when the Raiders this season and they will be left out of a story on the banquet recently after a 10-mile run. After sitting out during the 1979-80 Milltoppcrs connected on 28 of 46 seeking to even out the season series. include: David Holland, a senior Even the famous Buffalo, N.Y., season with the ankle injury. Schaefer's The Blue Raiders beat the defensive end; Buddy Moore, a blizzard of 1977, the worst in the city's return performance last fall earned her while the Colonels only attempted history, could not stop Schaefer, who 18, makinR 16. Colonels in the conference opener senior noseguard; defensive end the Ohio Valley Conference Cross was then a senior in high school. "We Country Award for the outstanding 53-42 in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Tom Nix, a senior; tackle Mark have an eight-foot fence in our back Later, in the conference tourna- Siemon, a senior; sophomore tackle runner in the eight-school conference. yard and only two or three inches of it In sunshine, rain or snow; whether ment, also held in Bowling Green, Mark Willoughby; sophomore end could be seen above the snow," hot or freezing cold, one thing is cer- the Colonels dropped the conference Bobby Woods; freshman linebacker Schaefer recalled. Apologies are extended to the tain- Sue Schaefer will run a daily semifinal to the Hilltoppers 84-83 in David Hill; senior tackle James In the midst of the blinding snow, the workout. a game that beared an almost women's gymnastics team. Shelton; linebacker Alex Dom- high winds, the stranded motorist, and "I like it. I like the competitiveness uncanny resemblance to the one that Last week it was reported that the sub-zero temperatures, Schaefer It keeps me in shape and I enjoy it." she inguez, a sophomore and junior ran. She is quick to say that these were was played in Alumni Coliseum one their meet with Georgia had been defensive backs, Rodney Byrd and said certainly the worst conditions she has Schaefer year before. cancelled. All-American George Floyd. ever faced. One would think that on some days it Her dedication through the blizzard, run outdoors, can't stand to run would be difficult to get motivated, which was accompanied by 50-70 inside," she said. especially in these bitterly frigid degree below zero wind-chill factors, Running outdoors is also safer for her temperatures. "It's a habit." Schaefer Colonels blast Morehead was not overly popular at home. "My ankle, from which a bone was removed replied. "It gets to the point where it's parents would get really upset when I in i«7« Schaefer says a runner must spontaneous and you don't think about By LISA MURRAY Jenkins also completed the contest "We're in a slump," said Martin, who would come in with frostbite all over make a number of sharp turns indoors it." Staff Writer with 17 rebounds, as the Colonels totally saw his club drop to 2-4 in the con- my face. I would have to put Vaseline and they are hard on her ankle, which Even old man winter can't change Good things come to those who wait. dominated the boards outrebounding ference and 8-7 overall. all over it," recounted Schaefer. has been slow in recovering. some things. This certainly seems to be the case for Morehead 50-34. On the other hand he felt the Colonels Coach Ed Byhre and his Colonels. Not Morehead shortened that 19 point so very long ago the Colonels were were very impressive. spread to 13 at 37-24 with four minutes "I think Eastern is on an up tick," he owners of a 3-8 slate and struggling. But remaining in that first half, but from Gymnastics team flips Georgia instead of throwing in the towel, so to said. "They're playing with a lot of there the Colonels surged out to a 45-21 confidence. It's not all that we played speak, and thinking of what might have lead and held a comfortable 49-37 According to Chrietzberg this was quite been, Byhre and company battled back. poorly, because they played extremely By DENISE LARSON broke the old record of 8.95, and both halftime advantage. well." SUfl Writer Wilkerson and Cheryl Befane broke the an accomplishment for last year's Now it appears that everything is "We got off to a poor start in freshman walk-on. coining together. No better proof of this The Colonels have lengthened their All - Around record score of 35.05 shooting," Martin pointed out. "You winning streak to three and now can The women's gymnastics team has This year's walk-on, Debbie Cordes', was the relatively easy 91-45 win over look at the first-half shot chart and we (which they set) with a 35.65 and 35.35, find themselves right in the running for sights set on nationals and this week's respectively. score of 8.6 in the floor competition was Morehead State Jan. 22. probably had better shots than they did, victory over the University of Georgia third high oil the team "When you get in a situation where but they shot well from the perimeter the OVC race with a 4-2 record in OVC play brought them closer. The women took the three top "The girls are all coming through, people are ready to throw in the towel, and we just shot extremely poor." positions on beam; Wilkerson scored that's why we are doing so well. It's a and there were several people around •The Colonels square off with Western Morehead hit only 36.7 from the field Kentucky University tonight and Byhre "It's not just winning; it's getting the 8.95, Elaine Hoke had an 8.8 and Behne team effort not just a few of the girls here who were that way, you've really that first half of action to the Colonel's high scores." said Coach Dr. Agnes had an 8.65 score. are pulling the team," said Chrietz- got to show what you're all about," 63.3 percent. As if their frigid shooting is pleased with the play of his Colonels going into the game. Chrietzberg, "and the gymnasts scores berg. explained Byhre. •'There are an awful wasn't bad enough, the Eagles saw are going up consistently." They also took the first two spots in lot of people that love to be around when "I think our guys are playing very floor general 6'2 senior John Solomon well right now. All we have to do is the floor exercise, Behne's 9.0 score Next week the women will meet East things are going well, but when you saddled with four fouls that half. The women beat Georgia by a score gave her the top notch while Wilker- Tennessee, a team Chrietzberg seems have a little adversity, then a lot of maintain that. We've got to forget about of 137.1 to 134.4 and in the process set "It didn't help," Martin said in tonight and just think about everything son's 8.95 was enough for second. confident to beat, but it's going to be people start backing away We've not reference of the foul situation of new school records. high scores they shoot for so they can done that, not in this program," he game by game. I think we'll do that," Laura Madden set a personal high in Solomon. "I thought Jeff (Fultz) came summed up Byhre. Rhonda Wilkerson's 9.0 vault score the Ail-Around with a score of 30.35. qualify for regionals and nationals. added in and played well and handled the The Colonels embarking on another pressure well. But with John in foul four game homestand, jumped out to an trouble, Jeff is not strong and he gets early 10-4 lead with IS minutes still tired over a seven or eight minute Tuesday-Thursday remaining in the first half, as senior sparT" guard Tommy Baker tossed in six quick Open til 8:00 points (Baker finished the night with "Things just didn't turn out right," Fultz stated "They shot well and we Every Wednesday 19). With Morehead pulling within a didn't shoot well. We rely on our By Appt. basket at 10-8 and 12-10, in the early shooting a lot We've got Glenn Napier going, a real battle was expected when and usually we're a real good shooting ouse the Eagles found their shooting eye. But team." Friday 8-5:00 they never did and the Colonels went on Things did not get better for the is Family Day! from that 12-10 score to outscore the Eagles as the second half got un- Saturday 8:00-3:00 Eagles 21-4 to take a demanding 33-14 derway. Morehead narrowed the lead margin to 16, seconds into that second Speaking of his 6'8 pivotman, Byhre half. But that was the closest they could had this to say: come. The Colonels outscored the "He's big, he's strong and he jumps. Eagles 12-4 over a one minute span to Eastern By-Pass When Dale Jenkins wants to play ball, I take a 24 point advantage and a 61-37 lead. That 24 point margin grew to 33 don't think there are many big men in (the biggest advantage) at 86-53 with this league that are going to blow him five minutes left in the contest. The College Pk. Shopping Ctr. 623-6191 away too easily." Eagles shot 29 percent that half. Larry Martin to Create Buffet for EKU Women WANTED! IMMEDIATE CASH REWARD BUYING: Three pieces of delicious golden Famous Recipe • Gold scrap - 10K, 14K, 18K, Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, dental, class rings, wedding bands, creamy cole slaw, and etc. You Save M« btecuH. -a complete meal • gold & silver coins • Old U.S. coins

KM Women will have a Buffell Dinner and Valentine Dance • Sterling I flatware, sets and U.S. 25 SOUTH February 14, 1981. The evening will begin at 6:30 with one of Larry DIAL 623-0253 Martin's famous gourmet buffet dinners. The dance will follow pure .999 immediately with The Bourbonaires from Versailles, Ky. providing the musk. Tickets may be obtained by mail by sending a stamped, self-addressed Rare Coin envelope to Mrs. Bruce Bonar with a check made payable to EKU Women. Mrs. Bonar must receive your order by February 6. OUR GOLDEN GUARANTEE Reservations also may be made by calling Mrs. John Gump 623-8366 We will match or beat any price or Mrs. Roy Hovey 624-9269 no later than February 12. Tickets may be offered by any one buying gold purchased or picked up in the lobby of Ihe Keen Johnson Building on the KM campus between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. February I Hh and I2ih. or silver. No reservations will be accepted or tickets sold after February 12. You need not be a member of EKU Women to attend this gala event. The cost for the evening is $7.50 per person for dues paying members of EKU Women and their escort and $8.50 per person for non members of EKU Women. 205 West Main St. 624-0897 Page 9/Vol 59/No 19 The Eastern Progrm Thursday, January 29. II Lady Colonels drop two; Northern, LadyKats prevail By SCOTT WILSON charity stripe. Northern shot 46 percent the bench to score 11 points Hagan's r*« . • >:"**■• SUM Writer from the field and 64 percent from the play caught the eye of Assistant Coach free throw line. Nell Hensley who said. "We were very The Lady Colonels biggest asset, The next night the Morehead State pleased with Freda She ran the offense speed, has been no asset at all lately as Eagles visited Alumni Coliseum. When excellently." the Maroons have lost their last two out they left they must had thought they The Lady Colonels shot 32.9 percent ..--»».-• of three games slipping to 12-7 overall played in Heartbreak Hotel as the from the field and 78.4 percent from the After a crushing defeat at Western Eagles suffered a heartbreaking 75-72 charity stripe. The Eagles made 39 the Lady Colonels met with the overtime loss. percent of their S3 shots from the floor Norsemen of Northern Kentucky as The first half was indicative of the and 60 percent from the line. Murphy's team embarked on a five- entire game as the Eagles repeatedly The Kentucky Lady Kais were next to game homestand. forged leads only to have the Lady visit A.C. The Lady Kats. the UCLA of Northern's lineup boasts four girls of Colonels battle back. women's basketball, took a hard earned 6-feet or better and after they had the With the Maroons ahead 7-4 the Lady 79-62 victory. ball inside there was little Eastern Eagles ran off eight unanswered points could do to stop them. Consequently, to take a 12-7 advantage. Another five- Eastern took the lead at 28-27 at the t&- < the Lady Colonels lost 76-74 and were point spree gave MSI' a 19-11 lead and four minute mark on two free throws by also out-rebounded 50-41. the Colonels appeared to be in trouble Goodin. Then came a crushing blow to The Lady Norsemen gave a glimpse The Lady Colonels, displaying the the Colonels. With 3:28 left in the first of things to come at the close of the first guts and determination that seems to half Chancellor Dugan was elbowed in half when they outscored their hosts 9-1 characterize them this year, fought the face and sent to the hospital. This to pull within two. The Colonels led 35- back and took a 46-44 lead midway was only the beginning as senior Sandy -*..»'-. *£<* 33. through the span. Grieb and sophomore Tina Wermuth :!:•••« The Colonels still held a one-point The Eagles climbed back to knot the were whistled for their fifth personal lead at 74-73 when junior Brenda Ryan score at 50, and neither team led by fouls. Eastern trailed just 56-50 when was fouled with 17 seconds to go. Ryan more than three points the rest of the Wermuth left. A University's Men's Swim Team member, seems to be then sank two free throws to put her period. The two teams traded baskets "Foul trouble killed us and Chance the team will compete against the University of Georgia in to knot the score at 65 at the end of Retting a mouthful. However, they lost the meet against Combs Auditorium team in front 75-74. The Norsemen sank Dugan getting hurt killed us." said Indiana Stale Their record now stands a I 1-4. Today at 4 p m another charity shot for the winning regulation. Murphy. "After that we had no one sire- score. Freshman Lisa Goodin iced the wise to contend with Still and Lukschu. The Lady Colonels had plenty of victory with two free throws with :08 We were just hanging in on guts." chances to beat NKU but just could not remaining in the game Goodin. the freshman with a shooting Swim team loses to Indiana St. pull it off. Head Coach Diane Murphy •Nothing feels better than beating touch as soft as church music, led the commented. "We had every op- Morehead." said an elated Coach Colonels all three games with scores of The men's swim team record Gray, who holds three school records, both diving events and Brian Conroy portunity to win and just didn't. Murphy. 21. 24 and 22 The UK game was the dropped to 1-4 after last week's loss to took first in three events: the 500-yard placed first in the 200 yard backstroke The Lady Colonels shot 40.3 percent One of the plesant surprises the third straight and sixth out of last seven Indiana SUte 57-54. free style, with a time of 9:47:08; the with a time of 2:03 05 from the field hitting 29 out of 72 at- Colonel team had was the play of fresh- games Goodin has scored 20 points or "We swam very well." said Coach 1000-yard free style with a 4:49:04 time man sub Freda Hasan. She came off and in the 200 yd. individual medley Tonight the Eels will face the tempts, and 76.2 percent from the more. Dan Lichty, "it's the best we've done all University of Georgia. season, we had some excellent races." which he finished with at 2:00:02 time, "It will be a tough meet against After each meet an "Eel of the meet" his lifetime best "They were not great times," said Georgia." said Lichty, "because they which signifies most outstanding are in the SEC they will be much performer is designated. Lichty. "but they were good." tougher but it will be excellent com- Women's track team finish fifth This week it went to Chris Gray. Diver Scott Barber took first place in petition." By URSULA EDWAROS Martin, "there were a lot of average runners); Susan Schaefer (distance Staff Writer runners which did not show that much event); Sharon Walker and Deanne The Women's Indoor Track Team improvement." Madden (field event) and Holly Foster Scoreboard finished fifth out of nine teams in the and Iris Amos (hurdlers) MEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS University of Tennessee Invitational Freshman Maria Pazarentzos of Kastern 91. Morehead 6S Jan. 2* - Western - home 7:30 Jan. 3« - East Tenn. St.. away held last week in Nashville. Tenn. Springfield. Ohio finished third in the Deanne Madden who jumps the long Jan. 31 - Middle Tenn.. home 7:30 Coach Sandy Martin staled that a few two mile relay with freshman Barbara jump and also the high jump, cleared WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I id 2 - Southern Miss., home 7:30 5'6" last week. Martin said that SWIMMING members of the track team did not Fennell of Cambridge. Ontario Northern 76. Eastern 74 Jan. 29 - Georgia, home 4:00 participate in the invitational because finishing fourth in the one-mile relay because of knee trouble. Madden will Eastern 75. Morehead 72 - OT WOMEN'S BASKETBALL of knee trouble or the flu. Sprinter not be competing this weekend. and the two-mile relay Kentucky 7». Eastern «2 Jan. 29 - Western, home 5:15 MEN'S TRACK Sharon Walker of Cincinnati, Oh. and Jan. 31 - Middle Tenn.. home 5:15 Jan. 3#-3l - Pittsburgh Inv.. away distance runner Susan Schaefer of Junior Holly Foster of Williamsville. Martin said she feels that the Feb. 3 - Kentucky, away 7:30 Williamsville, N.Y. are two top N.Y. finished sixth in the hurdlers. sprinters and distance runners will do SWIMMING WOMEN'S TRACK members who could not participate. The indoor season top track members well this Friday at Purdue if the team is Indiana St. 57. Eastern 54 MEN'S GYMNASTICS "Because of slow leg speed," suted are: Sharon Walker, Sondra Ward and not fighting the flu or injuries. Jan. 31 - Georgia Tech Inv.. away Jan. 36 - Purdue, away

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»aa* 10/Vol. 59/No. 19 Tha EMtun Pfoft•*• Thuraday. January 29. 1M1 Arts, Students perform in grill's talent showcase By CINDY GILBERT Simon and Garfunkel songs. Cook and Cook, a broadcasting major, has been Kenneth McDaniel and his daughter. Staff Writer Cox had never performed together recently called back to audition for Josie Barett. came to Richmond just to The grill's talent show Monday night before, but their ad lib performance Kings Island. He's up for a spot in the perform. Susan Mingus of Louisville brought many students out of their was good Country - Western show to be per- also sang. dorm for an evening of hand ■ clapping - Cox, a music and theater major, is formed during the summer months at The group's music may be heard knee - slapping music. one of the three students selected by the King's Island. He enjoys writing songs most any night outside the Meditation Seniors Rick Cox and Rob Cook were Kentucky Theater Association to and will perform several with sign Chapel. the first to perform. They sang "Puff audition for theatrical companies from language in the grill at a later date. All talented students are urged to the Magic Dragon," "Three Times a all over the country. participate in the show every Monday Lady " and Cook sang several Harry During the past two summers. Cox A bluegras* band from Owsley and Wednesday nights. But if listening Chapin songs. Both students are played a role in the well-known play, County got everyone's feet stomping is your thing, it's good entertainment familiar faces on campus for their roles "Tecumseh," in Ohio. He hopes to later in the evening. "Rocky Top," and the popcorn is free. in the productions of "West Side Story," become a member of Equity, the union "Fox on the Run" and "Dueling and "Pippin." for theater actors and eventually get Banjos" were some of their selections. For more information, call the Tom Rogers was scheduled to sing a into films. His advice for anyone going Wayne Gabbard, the banjo player and Residence Hall Program at 1158 or duet with Cox, but he was ill. The two into theater is "expect to work hard and Wendell Edwards on guitar, are Student Activities and organizations at are well-known for harmonizing on starve." sophomores. The mandolin player. 3855.

Kick Cox entertained students in the grill last Monday evening as part of the Son of Talent Showcase program. Cox is known on campus for his harmonizing with Tom Rogers on Simon and Garfunkel songs, (photo by Brian Potts) Harris art exhibit Feb. 1 By BELINDA WARD Giles Gallery. Regular gallery hours Staff Writer are 9:15 to 4:30 p.m daily Art faculty member Phillip Harris will have an exhibition of his IS*) art A response to an intellectual stimuli work Feb. 1-23 at the Fred P. Giles results in an abstract conception. This (GIVE OR AN INCH) Gallery in the Jane F Campbell Fine is a conception in which many ob- Arts Building servers view the same artwork but see Harris, associate professor of art and it in different ways. chairman of ceramics at the Univer- Because Harris's work is not literary • sity, will be displaying ceramics, it can be viewed in these two per- paintings, drawings, graphite, charcoal spectives. and chalk portraits. Some of the por- In regard to the importance of the traits will be studies which are por- relationship of the viewer and the art. traits that have not been completed. Harris stated. "What the viewer brings Harris produces his artwork as a to a work of art can have as much to do result of visual and Intellectual stimuli, with the work of art as what the artist a response to a visual stimuli results in has done." a realistic aspect; an aspect that is Harris has been on the University viewed by a large number of observers staff for 16 years He teaches ceramics, and agreed upon to be the same object. drawing, art appreciation and esthetics. Originally from Jefferson County, Harris now resides in Review Lexington. Prior to coming to the University Harris says that he does not have a Harris taught at Bryan Station High preference for one type of art form. He School in Lexington and his alma selects how he will produce a new piece mater, the University of Kentucky. depending on his mood. However, he Since Harris is allergic to iodine he indicates drawing is usually more abandoned the curriculum of a pre-med preferable because it is readily student to study art. He first began available and the only materials exhibiting his artwork as a graduate needed are a pencil and paper. student. Due to the expense of putting The opening reception will be held together a one-man art exhibition, Sunday. Feb. 1 from 3 - 5 p.m in the Harris has done mostly group shows. Music days scheduled The Department of Music is spon- Students wishing to attend Music soring the 1981 Music Opportunities Opportunities Day on either of these Days for high school seniors con- dates should pre register if possible. templating careers in the field of To pre register, students should music. contact Dr. Robert Hartwell, Foster Music Opportunities Days for 1981 101, Eastern Kentucky University. are scheduled on two Saturdays, Feb. 7 Richmond, Ky. 40475. telephone (606) and Feb. 28. 622-3161.

WOMAN

ULY TOMLIN CHARLES GRODIN NED BEATTY A UJA Production "THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN" Written by JANE WAGNER Music by SUZANNE CIANI Produced by HANK MOONJEAN Executive Producer JANE WAGNER Directed by PEL SCHUMACHER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Read the JOVE Book Copyright © 1980 by Universal City Studios, tnc ~PG PMBfTN. GUMNCt SUBKSTEO • wmnw IMTMOT aaurraau «o«CMUM* OPENING JANUARY 30 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU • MVVol 69/No. 19 Tha Eastern Progr*M Thursday. January 29. 1981

'Clara's Old Man' Bishop 'struts' comes to campus K> BELINDA M \KI> The 25-member group is chosen by into auditorium By MARY ANN MCQUINN StaffWriter auditions which are conducted once a also a solo played on the harmonica and In celebration of Black History Month year. Arts Editor one from the keyboards "I'm struttin' my stuff y'all," sang in February. Francois Jackson and the During these auditions the interested There are two elements that a Elvin Bishop as he opened his concert musical entertainer must have in order Ebony Players, who presented the person must read not only selected production "Young. Gifted, and materials but also a piece of his own in Brock Auditorium last Thursday to give a successful concert. First, he Black." to the University campus last work night. must be able to sing and play a musical « And strut his stuff he did, at times instrument or at least have members in semester, will present the production Students need not be majoring in "Claras Old Man." theater or performing arts in order to right off the stage and into the his band who can do so. Second, he must audience. have the ability and the desire to in- "Clara's Old Man" is a play about a audition because the Ebony Players are The Elvin Bishop Band started the socioeconomic situation featuring a not just a theater group, but also an volve the audience in his performance concert on an upbeat, lively note and Bishop has certainly surrounded family living on the East side of outlet for self - expression and in- the mood prevailed throughout the hour himself with a talented group of Philadelphia. volvement. and a half long concert. Jackson, who is a French and Spanish The Ebony Players perform all types musicians. Not only can they play their Snappy, jazzy instrumentals were instruments well, but they can sing too major at the University, founded the of theatrical productions. Not all of the scattered throughout the concert Ebony Players in January of 1980. company is involved as part of the cast, program, indicative of how the band Jackson also holds an undergraduate some are involved in other aspects of has changed in recent years. Review degree in theater from Berea College the production such as lighting, "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," Bishop didn't sing more than two or costumes or props. the only hit single Bishop has recorded three songs during the entire concert In order to do away with what he feels The Ebony Players have been invited to date, was not even included in the Neither did he talk to the audience very is a lack of black culture on the to perform at other universities and program. much. He spent the majority of his time University campus, Jackson establishments, but as of yet they have picking his bright red guitar and established this company Thus, the been unable to attend due to the fact This omission clearly indicated that Bishop, in an effort to revive a shaking his head idea for the Ebony Players was born. (hat the players are students and the short-lived career has embarked upon a At first, it seemed he was psyching performance dates conflict with completely new style. Some of the himself up for the concert, but as he Other reasons why Jackson said he schedules and exams. changes are good. continued this routine throughout the felt it was important to establish such a During the spring and summer Bishop has acquired himself a couple concert it became obvious that he group was' to entertain University months such invitations may be able to of talented saxophone players. They wasn't going to do much more than students, to show the public that there be accepted. As of now the group does are largely responsible for the rhythm psyche himself up. are black arts available and to show not have any new productions planned and blues style that the band has He did come down into the audience how the performers love the theater (or the upcoming spring and summer adopted. This new style was displayed and walk up and down the aisles, and the work involved. months. in a solo by one of the saxophone though This was the only indication players performing "I Can't Stop that Bishop even knew the audience Camp dates announced Loving You." was there The Department of Music has an- and faculty recitals. Solo performances were featured At best, the Elvin Bishop concert nounced the dates for the 1981 Stephen David W. Greenlee will direct the throughout the concert. In addition to would rank a six on a scale from one to Collins Foster Music Camp that will be vocal camp July 4-11. the several saxophone solos, there was ten held this summer for the 46th season on Instrumentalists may select from campus. three options. A four-week camp will be The Foster Camp, which is lauded as held June 14 thru July 11 and two-week Upcoming events Kentucky's "first and finest" music camps will be offered June 14 - June 27 The third in a series of Audubon Anita Lenhart will give a voice recital camp, will offer keyboard, in- and June 28 - July 11. Wildlife Films will be presented on Feb. 3 at 8:30 p.m in Gilford Theater strumental and vocal camps this year, Cost of the four-week camp is $475 Thursday. Feb. S. Admission is free. according to Dr. Robert Hartwell, and a two-week camps are $240 These Tim Hagan and Daryl Temple will The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in camp director. coats include tuition, room, meals and give their senior recitals on Feb. 4 at Brock Auditorium A keyboard camp will be offered June recreation. 8:30 p.m. in the Foster Building. Room Aaay! Admission will be 75 cents at the door 14-20. Participants will be given private For more information about the 1981 300 Elvin Bishop played to an enthusiastic audience las( Thursday evening as he instruction In piano - organ, keyboard Foster Music Camp, persons may Titled "East Side Story: Bahamas to Hagan will play the French horn and performed the first major concert of the semester Bishop's next concert is skills and ensemble class, performance contact Dr. Robert Hartwell, Foster Quebec." the film contains footage Temple will play the tuba. scheduled (or Nashville. Term (photo by Will Mansfield) class and literature class, music theory Music Building, 622-3161 from the Bahamas to Quebec. Admission is free

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i12/Vol.59/No. 19 Th« East am Prnf 1 — Thursday. January 29, 1981

Raymond honored (Continued from page 1) In other business, the Student Association passed a proposal honoring Dr. Coles Raymond who passed away Sunday, Jan. 25. Raymond had been the director of Student Health Services at the University for eight years. ' Eight years ago I had the chance to meet Dr. Raymond," said Tom Myers, vice president for student affairs and SA faculty advisor. "He had a private practice making about 3'i times what he was here. He came here for one purpose - he liked to work with young people." "Four years ago he (Raymond) found out he had lung cancer, but he fought it to the very end. He was a remarkable man who did very much for Close Encounters this university," Myers stated. A University student lost control of his car early last Friday morning, shortly "I can't think of a man who cared alter midnight, and ran the vehicle into the Alumni Coliseum, according to a more about students than he did," report Irom the Division of Public Safety. Trent R. May. 18. of Frankfort, was added Senator Karl Kremer. charged with public intoxication by public safety Witnesses say that May was seen driving the wrong way in the Ellendale Hall parking lot and at a high speed, according to the report. He then ran into the northwest side of the Coliseum The report stated that the car was heavily damaged, while the Meal plan Coliseum received minimal damage. May was treated for injuries at Pattie A Clay Hospital and released, iphoto* by Jerry Botner) satisfies' (Continued from page I). One hundred s.tudents said they will Special Programs slated not register for the meal plan again Brockton Association The University's Division of Special stroke techniques for all four com- next year, while 153 students said they Programs announces the beginning of petitive strokes. Children interested in will again purchase the meal plan. five non-credit special interest courses the class must be able to swim 25 yards The survey also showed a substantial without stopping. The fee for this class interest among students to have a "14 during the week of Jan. 26. meals, 7 days a Week" meal plan. Out of Two of the courses - educational is $20.50. plans future projects Beginning ballet for adults begins the 582 students who responded to this gymnastics and competitive swim little time to get away by themselves." Monday, Jan. 26, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in question, 209 students said they favor (Continued from page 1) constitution, which will state the goals techniques for children - are additions this plan over their current meal plans. and purpose of the Brockton Other future projects the group might to the list of classes announced two Weaver Dance Studio. The course is undertake, according to Solano, would designed to cover basic ballet skills and Senator Cundiff said the Student Daugherty could not definitely say if Association. weeks ago, according to Dr. Alice Association will probably consider a the Brockton Association could function An example of the projects the be for the development and im- Brown. an emphasis will be placed on in- provement of Brockton's playground creasing flexibility, correcting body proposal to implement a "14 meals, 7 autonomously or how much "power" Brockton Association plans to work on, days a week" meal plan here. they could k«ve. Solano explained, would be for a co- area, possibly by adding picnic The other courses starting during the alignment, and improving coor- facilities. week are beginning ballet for adults, dination The fee is (13.50. The results of this survey will be sent operative daycare center. to Larry Martin, director of food ser- "We'll evaluate it once we see their Solano said he observed such a The Brockton Association also plans beginning modern dance for adults, and Beginning modem dance for adults to work with the University in areas beginning ballet for children. also begins Jan. 26 and will meet from vice, and directors of Clay and Martin constitution the purpose they have daycare center for married residents Cafeterias. set up," Daugherty replied. with children at Purdue University. It that members have brought up, such as Educational gymnastics begins 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Weaver Dance Studio. Solano said that the Brockton would "hopefully be a free service or at parking, garbage, outdoor lighting and Wednesday, Jan. 28, from 6 to6:45 p.m. A variety of dance skills will be taught. Association's goal will be "to improve least low-cost," he replied. general maintenance. and will run through April 22. The class The fee is $13.50. BSU regroups the environment of and for the "If you have children... a parent can "We don't feel they've (housing! is free and will be taught by students Beginning ballet for children begins (Continued from page 1) residents of the Brokcton community offer a minimum of one hour to a justified the rent increase -- three times enrolled in a physical education class Friday, Jan. 30, and will meet from In the past, the BSU has sponsored and to provide voluntary social ser- maximum of a day of babysitting time in one year," he remarked. "They've under the supervision of Dr. Dorothy 3:30-4 p.m. in Weaver Dance Studio. the Black Arts Festival Week, the vices, activities and functions for and, in return, the parent is eligible for said that the last three rent increases Harkins. It is open to children between The course is for children ages seven Martin Luther King Memorial Service Brockton residents." free babysitting for their children," he have been due to utilities and the the ages of seven and 11 and will teach through 10. The course fee is $7. and the Miss BSU pageant. said. phone." the basic fundamentals of gymnastics. Persons interested in any of these At the University of Kentucky, the Before any of these goals can be Such a service, Solano contended, But, Solano added, Brockton Competitive swim techniques for special interest classes can contact the BSU there was instrumental in gaining fulfilled, however, Solano said the "would offer the parent or parents to residents are grateful that the married children begins Thursday, Jan. 29 and Division of Special Programs in the the services of a minority affairs office. group must acquire a faculty ■ staff hold a job . . . the opportunity to take housing on campus does exist "because will meet from 7:30-9 p.m. in the Perkins Building, telephone 622-1444, or Golds berry said the local Black Student adviser. Also, the group members are more classes if they're a part-time it's been helpful financially to live here Stratton Building pool. Lynn Harvel anyone can register during the first Union may be able to obtain a similar currently in the process of writing the student and it offers married parents a and to go to school at the same time." will instruct students in the correct class meeting. service ha«~ ■ —~

UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES ^ • THE UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES MOVIES ARE PRE MOVIES SENTED IN FERRELL ROOM. COMBS BUILDING. SEVEN kNIOMTS PER WEEK AT THE LISTED TIME PLEASE WATCH 2 January SCHEDULE FOR STARTING TIME AS THEY VARY WITH THE LENGTH OF FILM. ADMISSION It SI 00 AND LIMITED TOlOkv- EKU STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF. AND GUESTS FOJ 2 Thursday, Jan. 29 Gone With the Wind 7 p.m. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES' 622 3866 2 Friday, Jan. 30 Gone With the Wind 7 p.m. * • Saturday, Jan. 31 Silver Streak 8 & 10 p.m. 2 In new sarrn splendor. The most magnificent February pfafaurevrr! 2 Sunday, Feb. 1 Camelot -v 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 DM00SLMCXS-. 2 Monday, Feb. 2 Camelot 7 & 9:30 p.m. • GONE WITH 2 Tuesday, Feb. 3 The Fury 7 & 9 p.m. • 2 Wednesday, Feb. 4 The Fury 7 & 9 p.m. • THE WIND Yesterday's a beautiful memory. • Thursday, Feb. 5 The Wiz 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 Today Is the rest of your life. • Friday, Feb. 6 The Wiz 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 • Saturday, Feb. 7 Creature from Black Lagoon 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 > Sunday, Feb. 8 Creature from Black Lagoon 7 & 9 :30 p.m.2 Monday, Feb. 9 My Fair Lady 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 CLARKGABIE X | Tuesday, Feb. 10 My Fair Lady 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 VIVIEN LEIGH *» Wednesday, Feb. 11 Young Frankenstein 7 & 9 p.m. LESLIE HOWARD ; Thursday, Feb. 12 The Blue Lagoon 7 & 9t30 p.m. • OLIVIA dollAVILLANI) • Friday, Feb. 13 The Blue Lagoon 7 & 9:30 p.m. • * Saturday, Feb. 14 The Blue Lagoon 7 & 9:30 p.m. • • Sunday, Feb. 15 Chapter Two 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 SILVER 5TRERKK * Mondav, Feb. 16 Chapter Two 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 . Chapter Two !" •! GENE WHOIR JULCIAYBURGH RICHARD PflYOR • Tuesday, Feb. 17 Chapter Two 7 & 9>30 p.m. 2 PG • Wednesday, Feb. 18 7 & 9 p.m. • i-.Wc6.ua*** «~ClUft(.>NOUt'a-I1 INC i#n ?CTMC(MUHV-»OII .*.. Running I Thursday, Feb. 19 Running 7 & 9 p.m. e J Friday, Feb. 20 2001: A Space Odyssey 7 & 9:30 p.m. • * Saturday, Feb. 21 2001: A Space Odyssey 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 2 Sunday, Feb. 22 Bronco Billy 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 Once in awhile 2 Monday, Feb. 23 Bronco Billy 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 someone fights back. Lady 2 Tuesday, Feb. 24 Bronco Billy 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 2 Wednesday, Feb. 25 And Justice for All 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 ► Thursday, Feb. 26 And Justice for All 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 » Friday, Feb. 27 And Justice for All 7 & 9:30 p.m. • • Saturday, Feb. 28 Eyes of Laura Mars 7 & 9 p.m. • 2 March • Sunday, March 1 Ryes of Laura Mars 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 • Monday, March 2 The Blues Brothers 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS > Tuesday, March 3 The Blues Brothers 7 & 9:30 p.m. 2 AUDREY HEPBURN REX HARRISON • Wednesday, March 4 The Blues Brothers 7 & 9:30 p.m. • TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' (JJQ 'Pjnray c«npa-v Midnight Late Show ^ "'The Blues Movies 11:30 p.m. Brothers' Fri., Jan. 30 Silver Streak The Fury is a Scream... The Fury Sat., Jan. 31 Camelot One of the all-time Kreat comi-Jii-N... Fri., Feb. 6 The Blue Lagoon Creature from the Black Lagoon a Hai-out winner!' Sat., Feb. 7 The Blue Lagoon Young Frankenstein ...... S..V.I. lhi.4K.. Trifem. Fri.. Feb. 13 Chapter Two Running Sat., Feb. 14 Chapter Two Running

Fri.. Feb. 20 2001 And Justice for All Sat., Feb. 21 Bronco Billy And Justice for All

Fri., Feb. 27 The Blues Brothers Eyes of Laura Man Sat.. Feb. 28 The Blues Brothers Eyes of Laura Man