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2-25-1982 Eastern Progress - 25 Feb 1982 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 22 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 12 pages Thursday, February 25, 1982 Richmond, Ky. 40475 r Model bill proposed By Mark Campbell In other legislative news, the Staff writer House Committee on Education has Rep. Harry Moberly said he concluded their hearings on higher thinks that he has come up with a education possible solution for Model "I think the meetings went Laboratory School's uncertain fine, "said Moberly. a member of the future. committee. "We had some good Moberly introduced House Bill lengthy, informative discussion 439 on Feb. 6, and it has now pro- witn Ihe people Irom tne council gressed through the House to the (Council on Higher Educationl and point that a vote will come soon. also the people from the Kentucky "It doesn't assure that Model Lab Higher Education Assistance School will stay open." said Mober- Authority. ly. "It gives the local (school) I don't agree with the Mission districts the authority to negotiate Model. I don i think it accomplishes ' with the universities to operate lear- its objectives. " said Moberly. "It ning-centers." is not a fair lunding formula. I think basically as far as recom Dressed to kill The two main problems that ex- mended budgets for the univer- ist to hamper Model Lab's future sities, there probably won't lie any Colonel fans turned out and dressed out for last Saturday's national- rell. (back row. left to right) Moria McGovern. I.ori Duncan and Kelly are the Council on Higher Educa- change from the governor's recom ly televised game against Morehead. The Colonels lost 92-73 but (front Irwin enjoyed the game just the same. tion's disapporval of university lab mendation." said Moberly, row. left to right! Tracey Johnson. Joan Messerknecht. Sandy Car- (Photo by Robbie Miracle) schools, the asbestos ceiling tiles He said that the governor's latest and a lightening of the budgel But budget proposal is much better than closed. Model would overcrowd tIn- the Council on Higher Education a public school system ih Madison Mission Model proposal. County. Harry Snyder. director of the Stiffer DUI laws proposed Moberly proposes thai ihe univer- Council on Higher Education, sity and the local school district By Shanda Pulliam testified before the House Educa- to Tietjen's side of the Pinto. be involved in an alcohol-related ac- ment for the second offense and a work together to resolve the pro- Organizations editor tion Committee last week in support Gail Tietjen was pronounced dead cident. She also said that every two seven day jail term for each subse- blem. "The money to run Model of the Mission Model funding pro- It was a classic case of being in 84 minutes after the wreck. The years, enough people are killed in quent offense. school would come,from the local the wrong place at the wrong posal. Moberly expressed his con- nurse's blood/alcohol content the United States in accidents in- The stipulations of HB 270 are time-again. school districts and would.be pass- cern over Snyder being the council a registered at .12 percent. volving drunk drivers to equal the much harsher. It demands 30-day For seven years. Gail Tietjen had ed on to the university to run the director. Just less than a year later, the number of fatalities of the Vietnam imprisonment for the first offense of been fighting to bounce back from school.'' said Moberly. "He (Snyder) came from the nurse was sentenced to eight mon- War. drunken driving, 60 days for the se- University of Kentucky's budget the brain damage she suffered after ths in the county jail and four year's cond offense and up to 90 days for The asbestos problem at Model her drunken boyfriend lost control NHTSA statistics say that one staff."said Moberly "Many of us probation. She had been arrested each subsequent offense. Lab concerns Moberly. "The health of his sports car and slammed into out of every ten drivers on our problems with the asbestos will think that because of that he has B and convicted of drunken driving in highways is drunk. One out of every Current law does not allow a certain bias or prejudice and we a tree as he was on his way to take 1977 and fined $190. police officer to arrest a driver who have to be taken care of and there her home in July of 1972. 2.000 is arrested. think this Mission Model formula This incident, which was reported appears to be under the influence is no question about that." he said. reflects that. Tietjen practically had to start all in the January 1981 Reader's When one is arrested, he or she is without a warrant unless the offense "It will have to be negotiated bet- over from the infant stage, but she I think that we will be looking, in Digest, was one of the 26,000 fatal rarely punished. As stales all over was committed in the officer's ween the local districts and the the interim, at a way to come up fought her way back. On Dec. 18. highway accidents involving a the country enact tougher penalties presence. university. 1979, a year and a half after she with a different funding for drunk driver that occurs every year. for drunken driving offenders, the If passed. Senate Bill 40 would Like many things lhal need earned a degree from Stanford, she mula, "said Moberly. "We can The statictics are astonishing. Ac- 1982 Kentucky Legislature has in- permit officers to arrest a person at repairing the problem is not how change it the next time around and was on her way home from a get- cording the the National Highway troduced several bills that demand the scene of an accident without a much needs to be done, but how together with friends at 9:30 p.m. of course we are not going to go Traffic Safety Administration stiffer punishment. warrant for driving under the in- much it will cost. There will be no completely with the formula thi-- As Tietjen drove her 1974 Pinto (NHTSA). one half of all fatal money appropriated by the, Senate Bill 93 and House Bills 371 fluence if the officer has "reasonable time...by 1984 "we could come up onto an off-ramp about 1M blocks highway accidents each year involve and proper grounds to believe that legislature to repair Model Lab. As from her apartment, a 59-year-old and 522 are all general bills which with something compleleh alcohol. Seventy persons a day. one the person was driving under such a result of this, the money must be nurse ignored "WRONG WAY/DO ask for mandatory jail sentences for different." ' every 23 minutes, are killed in a influence." found in the university's budget or Moberly also said that the reason NOT ENTER" signs and swung her drunken driving accident. those convicted of driving while else it must come from the local Pontiac the wrong way into the intoxicated. House BUI 356. the community col- Statistics supplied by I^ois Wind- All proposed bills to stiffen the school districts. lege separation bill, was withdrawn off-ramp. , burst, the leader of Mothers Against HB 270 and HB 278 are more penalties for those convicted of was that the sponsor. Rep. Jerry Tietjen tried to cut to the right to 'Drunk Drivers (MADD) in specific. HB 278 mandates a penal- drunken driving are currently in the He said. "I'm fairly optimistic it avoid the oncoming car. but it was Bronger. D-Louisville. thought that Louisville, one out of every two ty of 12 hour imprisonment for the Judiciary-Criminal committees of (House Bill 4391 will pass on the most of the problems that the bill, too late. The nurse's car smashed in- Americans is his or her lifetime will first offense, three-day imprison- the respective houses. House floor this week and go on to would have corrected had l>een solv the Senate." ed. r Chancellor Dugan and Sandra Mukes. players for the Lady Col- Grievance poll conducted onels for the last four years have worked together to bring the Lady Colonel basketball team to a victorious season. See Organizations Editor Shanda Pulliam story on Page 11. By Markka Shelburne "The Student Senate is working The turnout for the higher educa- Some specific suggestions includ- Editor to improve the university through tion rally and the volume of voters ed keeping recreational buildings •^3 The results from a grievance poll Student Association." commented at the Student Senate Spring open longer, planning more lectures, conducted by members of the Com- Metcalf. He explained that the pur- Vacancy elections are indicators as artistic events and concerts anil mittee on Students' Rights and pose of the poll was to point out to the concern of students, accor- holding dances Responsibilities of the Student areas of concern to students so that ding to Metcalf. Another consistent concern of the Association on Feb. 18 showed the Student Association and the He pointed out several reoccurr- interviewed students was the Officers trained several areas that students believe Committee on Students' Rights and ing complaints made by persons in- behavior of the officers of the Public need improvement at the university. Responsibilites in particular can terviewed last Thursday. Safety and Security Office. Every The poll, which was conducted for develop some projects to benefit the pollster recieved remarks about pro- the second time at the university student this semester. The lack of activities on weekends, especially long weekends, blems with the officers. A this semester, was conducted from Metcalf added that he sees "a characteristic comment was in all police jobs 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. last Thurs- change in the general mood" at the is a problem for students according day by 12 pollsters who. according university and that "Most people to the survey. Many students com- "Security abuses authority plained of the closing of buildings university. He stressed an officer to Senator Barry Melcalf. organizer took the poll seriously." thus in- Metcalf remarked that "that's iol By Mary Luersen and facilities on weekends as well as ficer harrassmentl come up in half Managing editor could not be a full-time student of the event, polled persons for at dicating a concern for the welfare of the university and the students poor advertising of events that are of them (the persons surveyed I Though much of the public safe- because the job as a public safety of- least an hour per pollster. scheduled. ficer is full time Six hours credit are here. Most suggestions about the office ty officer's time on campus is spent asked that the officers relax as tar enforcing parking or delivering the maximum load for officers. Yet the turnover rate for officers as ticketing and towing are concern- money to offices on campus, the of- Arson ed and that they be aware of I heir ficers are extensively trained in at the university's public safety department is relatively high, accor- limitations on the campus. every aspect of police work, accor- Related to this consistent com ding to Tom Lindquist. director of ding to Lindquist. The average length of stay is approximately one plaint was an incident which public safety. inquiry reported occurred in Sullivan Hall year and a half. One reason for the Each public safety officer has t< parking lot where the lot was chang have completed a minimum of 400 turnover is the lower salary the of' ficers receive. Because the public ed by maintenance workers from a hours training at the Bureau of student lot to a faculty lot during Training (BOT) to become a police safety is a state agency, officers are stands the day and officers ticketed the stu- officer, which is another name for a ineligible to receive an incentive By Stephanie Geromes pay, which is a percentage of then- dent cars parked there. Metcalf public safety officer. To add to their News editor commented that the senators on his gross salary. technical skills. 40-80 hours of- Wednesday. Feb. 10. marked the committee are currently looking in- ongoing training courses are re- A beginning officer earns S4.84 an most recent in a series of suspected to the incident and hope to resolve quired by the university's public hour and after six months gets a arson incidents, in Clay Hall, accor- it from the complaining students. safety office every year. salary increase of 10 cents. If public ding to Karen Martin. Clay dorm Longer hours for both the library The training involved in the initial safety office had the money to give, director. and dormitories were persistent 400 hours includes a Lindquist said, they could keep of- The dorm has been the subject of complaints from the surveyed variety of special courses which ficers there longer probably. arson, a felony in Kentucky, since students. Melcalf said lhal the range from physical fitness, safe The public safety office employs the start of last semester and senate is working on both matters operation of motor vehicles, to crisis 16 public safety officers. There are Wednesday's trash chute fire was and hopes to have some progress in intervention. Lindquist said the of- also two part-time cadets, whose typical of the incidents. the library hours very soon. ficers receive "hands-on exper- Beyond the investigation being main responsiblity is issuing park- Two more major areas of concern ience." ing tickets, Lindquist said. conducted by a special university The Department of Justice committee and a $100 reward for any shown in the survey were a need for operates the BOT, not the universi- The job description for the of- information leading to a conviction better developed and better ficers, which is eight pages long, in- distributed student telephone books ty. However, facilities such as the the university has sought the aid of cludes responsiblity to prevention, including and distributed lo com- Stratum Building are used for official authority. training. enforcement, assistance rendered Mike Leonard, an arson in- muters and faculty members and "We don't believe in hiring for the university, first aid accident the need for a crosswalk for Lan- investigation, use of firearms, safe vestigator with the state police, met without training." Lindquist said. on Friday with Larry West brook. caster Avenue for students crossing ty hazards, report writing and more. At the university approximately director of safety and services, Tom the street from the Lancaster lot. "You name it they do it," Lin- 75 percent of police officers have a Myers, vice president of student af- The crosswalk has been a project bachelors degree, and more educa- quist said. of the senate for some time and con- Ethridge confirmed Lindquist's fairs, Martin and other staff to tion and training in the state, accor- begin his investigation of the fires. tinues to be a concern of the Rich- statement. For instance, a "typical ding to Phil Ethridge, public safe Leonard said the fires numbered mond Committee, an ad hoc com- ty officer. day" of the first shift (6:30 a.m. to mittee of the group. 3:30 p.m.) includes every Monday "close to thirty," but Westbrook The .nii"imi'"» requirement for contends that there have only been Other matters of concern to through Friday directing Model police officers is a high school degree about 16. He said that Leonard was students in the survey were the pro- for some departments. Laboratory School traffic, deliver- blems of commuters, dorm ing money to the Bursar office, is- probably confused because some of "Our people are as qualified as the fire alerts were false alarms and Twenty questions maintenance, parking ticket errors, anyone in i.he state,'' Lindquist said. suing subpoenas and summons, en- manadatory meal plans, attendance forcing parking and ending the day malfunctions. He said that one reason why police "They (the university) feel it's gone Lisa Nordheim (right) questions Mary Branham, a sophomore from Win- policy, parking problems, the lock- officers have more training than with a theft report. Tuesday, by chester about problems on campus during last Thursday's grievance poll ing of some dorm windows and dor- mtmt. is because itfs available at the taken h.v the Student Senate. (Photo by Alan*Wheeler) mitory inspection. r * (See PUBLIC. Page 12) * (See FIRE. Page 12) 2-TtM Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1982 Opinion Arson: Sadness prevails By Sherry Hanlon The saddest sights to be seen are Staff writer the despairing faces that line the The infamous building of burn. barren walls and fill the lounge in the foundation of fire, the protector Case Hall. of a pyro-Clay Hall the supplied home for eight months out of a As hours pass, evacuees are forc- 12-month period for over 4.500 ed to stay put without anything to females. do except wait for the glorious news Sixteen fires have occurred of re-entry into Clay. already this semester with arson be- ing suspected by authorities. After an endless and restless Treasures, items that can never be amount of time finally passes, word replaced by any amount of money is given thst readmittance is rest innocently, posing as potential permissible. targets for the next onslaught of On return to the dorm, the shock fire. of the weather must be faced once More than that, the young lives again, and also the shock of the of the female residents are always smoke, the afterbirth of fire. in danger of an impending blaze. The choking stench emanates through the deserted halls now They've evacuted the smoke- characterized by open doors and ridden 10 floors time after time in- windows allowing the unwelcome to the frost-coated nights, outside elements to blast through sometimes having only a few the rooms devoid of human seconds to grab a robe and slippers habitation. to face the freezing weather. It's a heart-wrenching fear to Stepping through the dorm door, know that all the things a person the cold air greets them like a slap owns are left behind to burn, to in the face rather than the expected wither away to form an ashen heap. welcome of a heat-filled room. It's a horrid sensation, a sense of Most of the time, it's a slow and crowded walk to stand outside in invasion and weariness combined the biting cold weather, but with an unbelievable anger and hostility that can't really be blam- sometimes it's a mad rush with no ed or aimed at any one person or time to think about anything but reaching safety and warmth. thing. The frequency of the fires has Case Hall, the nearest refuge, may died down, but the sense oi areau i* only be approximately 50 yards still felt by many who know it pro away, but a barefoot run in the rain bably won't be long before another or a wet-haired dash in the snow, is fire is started and the frightening a shock to the body none too easy and depressing process must be to forget. repeated again. Campus Reflections Campaign launched:
men wanted Mary Lucraea
Women at hastern we must unite! downtown that "There are no guys beautiful university women with the available at the university and ap- women at Eastern asked for you! Ma Kelly's and men's night st the We must unite to destroy this une- here!" caption reading "Paradise is EKU." pealing to all types of men. You're a wanted man. (Pause) Made Family Dog. qual ratio of women to men. I say it's time we did something Television commercials should be For the traditional male, the possible by the lonely women of Also, offer two-for-the-price-of-one It's not personal. I like you all. about it. I propose we petition the included in the campaign. It should camera would focus on women in Eastern Kentucky University." coupons at fine restaurants like Pal but I must admit I'm tired of rub- university to either import men (tax preferably run during a sports pro- their sweet, white nursing uniforms To further blitz the media, ly's, Bananas and Lexington bing elbows with women, not men. free of course), or launch a nation- gram. The commercial should be (dress preferably: a little cheesecake newspaper and magazine ads, restaurants. Discounts on movies, downtown. wide multi-media advertising cam- brief--10 seconds- enough to rise in- never hurts), women student billboards, neon signs, etc., should game tickets and concerts to en- Upon coming to the university paign to attract men to the terest and curiosity for the univer- teaching children, or women in home be purchased marketing the appeal courage dating should be offered. A four years ago. I had heard the university. sity and its problem. ec classes, cooking a delicious look- of the university, its education, •ervice such as how to do laundry, rumor that the women outnumber To begin with, university Presi- On the screen will flash a picture ing meal ("Love a man through his women, activities and sports pro- how to cook in the dorm room the men 10 to one. It was enough to dent Dr. J.C. Powell should develop of a university woman in a skimpy stomach"). grams. Emphasize the nationally (without getting caught), and a make me pack my bags and head for a series of full page newspaper ads maroon and white leopard suit, look- For the more liberated man, the known law enforcement program, directory of available typist for term home. advertising the university and its ing innocent, yet eager, on the steps amera would focus on women pro- the variety of business majors of- papers should be provided. I don't know if the ratio was true, unique problem. of the John Grant Crabbe Library. gramming computers, women tak- fered and other male-oriented ma- To make their semester enjoyable but I do know five out of six classes, The announcer will say in a deep, ing law exams or women training for jors. Highlight the sports programs- and pleasant (ultimately, to save I was surrounded by women-right, Playing on the emotions of the rich*voice. "Eastern Kentucky .he police academy. -the football team, nearby Universi- time so they can meet university left, front, back, diagonally. The on- reader, the sympathetic approach University, where the women roam ty of Kentucky's basketball team. women), have reservations already ly class unlike this was a military could be used. For example, a photo wild. (Pause) Wouldn't you like to Tying up the commercial the an- Also, promote the cheap beer, made for racquetball. pre-register science class. I never cut that class. of throngs of women downtown at tame them?" louncer would say, "All types of numerous assortment of bars, con- tnem and arait monthly letters to After four years at the universi- a bar looking sullen and destitute, women for all types of men. We got certs, etc. their parents requesting money. ty the ratio rumor is confirmed: Not with the caption reading "Could you The next commercial would be 'em traditional, liberated, middle of With these marketing and adver- as unbalanced, but bad enough. help these lonely women?" Or "Can more in depth. The first scene would the road and not to mention their If that doesn't attract them I sug- tising strategies, men should flock Afterall. for four years every Thurs- you continue to let these women be be of the "campus beautiful." Then physical attributes-tall and slim, gest offering freebies. "A case of to the campus and even stay for a day night I would hear disgusted, neglected?" could be used. the camera would focus on some short and cute, dumb and blonde, your favorite beer to greet you in semester or two. Hopefully, the disappointed calls throughout the Playing on the egos of men. a classes in process at the university, wise and brunette. your plush dorm room;" free pizza Thursday night ritualistic phrase dorm floor upon returning from photo of one male surrounded by emphasizing the variety of women Most important though the and-Wendy's coupons; free rides to "There's no guys here" will end. Letters to the Editor
cheers for the home team. I also chances for improvement aren't The Eastern team has potential good guy who lets the student set mance" for many professors put the Improve understand a colomnists' right to that good is simply incorrect. not many teams ever beat Akron on the standards for excellence and for extra effort in their classroom work To the editor: his opinion. After all. he is writing He bases this "theory" on the fact the road (no matter what the Zips' achievement. and help, not necessarily in outside I would like to respond to the a column for the purpose of voicing that the Colonels will have only one season record). effort. guest opinion by staff writer John his opinion. scholarship to offer in a talent-laden Hensen accused Good of over- Some Members of the English Hensen in the Feb. 11 issue of the However, Hensen either. year. recruiting. Nonsense. Department Progress. aldoesn't know what he is talk- 1 must point out to Hensen that Those junior college players that The article 'Wait until next year' ing about, or. Robbie Valentine would no more Hensen has such an affliction for are Jim Mangus Letters was a definite slap in the face to b)is an invader from Western find his way to Richmond if Max carrying the team and will get it Robert W. Witt Eastern Kentucky University and come to fill the lives of Colonels Good had 15 spots open on the back on its feet. Charles Latta its basketball program. backers with hateful propaganda. roster. You see, financially. Eastern Jim Chambers is near the top of - M. Bright As a former sports editor of the I. for one, would opt for the just can't compete with bigger the league in rebounding. , Cay Smith welcome Progress. I realize that a school former. schools (if you know what I mean). Jimmy Stepp. formerly of George Nancy M. Lee-Riffe paper is not required to lead the His statement that Colonels' As for improving, the Colonels Washington University is often the Barbara Sowders The Progress welcomes letters have every chance in the world. leading scorer on the team. Also. I from students, faculty, staff and As for improving, the Colonels didn't realize that George Editor's note: The idea behind the members of the community. All editorial was, most importantly, to have every chance in the world. Washington was a junior college. writers are encouraged to keep the Colonels will be back. Then get students out to vote for an ex- I don't know how long Hensen their letter concise (within 500 has been following OVC basketball, Eastern will dominate OVC sports. cellent teacher, no matter in what words) and to type it. All letters but three years ago a rival of Steve Thomas academic area that teacher is ex- Eastern. Murray State University, Henderson, Ky. cellent. The author assumed that to the editor should be sent or de- livered to the Progress office in was in much the same situation as some work within the classroom our beloved Colonels. skills and performance of the Wallace 348. Opinions on any sub- teacher is "some particular effort ject whether campus, local, state The Racers have been at or near Why vote? beyond the usual arena of perfor- or national are welcome. the top of the conference standings throughout this year. To the editor Apparently the excellence in It is much the same squad that Teaching Award whould be re- foundered through a 4-22 season named Excellence in Student Help three short years ago. Award according to the editorial with the headline- "some professors Our apologies.. The only exception is that those deserve praises for the help they players all have three to four years give to students." No doubt pro- Appearing on Page 2 in the Feb. ly derived from the magazine. of experience on the collegiate level. fessors should be acknowledged for 18 issue of the Progrtu was an ar- Patrick was immediately dismiss- individual aid to student, but "Ex- ticle titled "John Y. Univ." by Staff ed and will no longer contribute in When a team goes through a year cellence in teaching" at least should Writer Steve Patrick. Unfortunate- any way to the publication of the as Eastern did in 1980-81 it is bound include classroom skills and perfor- ly, after the publication of this Progress. to pay the consequences for more mance, the editorial does dot sug- editorial, the Progress staff was in- gest that a professor should be formed that the article was vary The staff regrets the incident and than one season. asks for the continued support and SI, I. F.O.BOI m. Eastern Kasjajj UafrwstHi er honored for opening or broadening similar to an article appearing in the lift. Beginning with tresnmen ami students' rwirwla or for teaching the February issue of National Lam- readership of the university com- EM III II Ksalarii UliatoSfr Is as eajaal •aaorturty. affirmative actloa ess- transfers is the only way to re- student necessary or rewarding poon. munity, members of which ap- alsfar. Am* ci.alitot artaaag by ream d aaeaae ■inasMsHm ■haaU b. eV preciste the majority of the work of mete* to wrMteato Dr. ■sksoo Broa*ta*. Ammattvt Actlo. Offlc.. MaSoa bound. And the team, as well as the skills. Apparently and excellent After checking the magazine and EBJtrUtUH. fans and administration must have taarher is conceived of as being a speaking with Patrick, it became the Progress which is competent r patience. compassionate and helpful evident that the article was basical- journalism. ' ■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1982--3 Metropolitan Ule Ins. Qualifications: Any major completing Positions: Sales management develop- degree in any business field or other ma- bachelor degree. Qualifications: BBA m business fields jors with retailing experience. Placement pipeline ment program Note: Information table will be available for all positions. Will consider master's Qualification. MBA outside grill area in Powell Building degree and other sales oriented majors Fireatone Tire & Rubber I. Empleyssent Interview Procedure Pipeline of the Progress. Completion of Toee., March 2 March 2-5. for sales trainee positions. Industrial Positions. Store management trainees All interviews are held in Career a Placement Data Sheet is required for London Federal Savinga and Loan tech. majors will be considered for pro- Qualifications: BBA or BS any business Development and Placement, room 319 scheduling an interview. CD4P hours are Positions: Management Trainee duction positions. or marketing oriented major. Wed.-Thnra.. March 3-4 of the Jones Building and must be Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. un- Qualifications: BBA-accountinjr Wed.. March 3 Fireatone Tire and Rubber Tuea.-Thurs.. March 2-4 American Hospital Supply Corp. Positions: l*roduction and plant manage- scheduled in person on a first-come-first til 4:30 p.m. including noon hour. Wal-Mart serve basis after recruiting detail* are an- Il.Iaten 'ewe U.S. Marine Corps Positions: Sales, operations, production ment trainees (retread productsl and accounting trainees Positions: Store management trainees nounced in the FYI and Placement Fri. Feb. 26 Positions: Officer candidate program Qualifications: Bachelor's in business Qualifications: Bachelor's or maste-'s field or industrial tech.
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-Jfc ♦--The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1982 My Turn Blurring the issue
Brian Blair
Even before the semester's first siderably faster than Jonathan ing in the wind, were being pulled Twenty feet from the bottom: Tell blanket of snow was completely winters, a rather hefty fellow in his just behind my ears, following me Dad I love him... in hot pursuit. spread out, I knew I was a sucker own right. Ten feet from the bottom: The for sledding. Forget the below We found our hill, a slippery bit Forget the Dope of the Slope, knee-bone's connected to the... normal temperatures. I need a of terrain covered with '"'« «' •r'' bucko. Make no mistake about it, I hill...any hill. Forget the risk of in- and a minimum of doggie doo. Here, was now Brian Blur, fearing that One foot from the bottom: Our jury. I needed a sleigh...any sleigh. the snow had hardened, matching my makeshift sleigh would carry me Father... Forget the seriousness hanging in our heads. through the fence, offering me a the academic atmosphere. I needed skin graft and a sex-change opera- Crash. Smash. foolishness...any foolishness. We checked our "baggage, tion in one fell swoop. And by golly, all the frozen tun calculated the slope of the hill, divid- Editor's note: Brian Blair was even- dras and Huskies this side of An- ed it by the wind velocity, tually peeled from the snow with a tarctica were not going to stop me. multiplyed it by the wind-chill fac- The rest of my mental diary went little help from his friends. Despite Neither were my friends, realizing tor over our I.Q. squared. The con- as follows: suffering "severe sled injuries," he that I was blessed with the sense of cluding answer gave us our life ex- Thirty feet from the bottom: Poor says he will ride again. Next time, a deranged reindeer or two, they pectancy on i In' hill: very short. Humpty dumpty; I never really though, he will sport a T-shirt even encouraged me. Told me 1 However, we were ready. One understood... reading. "Don't Fence Me In." would look ever so dashing hurtling Push. Childhood, here we come. down a slope at 55 m.p.h. with the wind in my face, doggie doo on my The bottom of the hill beckoned, gloves and my heart in my throat. marked by a chain-link fence which Worse. I believed them. promised to keep us safe from the sliding traffic of Second Street, if x, > \SPRING SLOWER BREAK So. off we went into the darkness and whiteness, four snowflakes in not any world speed records. search of a hill, driven by the call of Whoosh. A female friend went V the wild. College crazies know about down-literally- before me. losing the call of the wild. It sometimes her fear, her sled and five pounds of * ^ SAVINGS! pushes them to drink vast quan- flesh or so on the trip to the bottom. tities of fermented beverage. It All on her bottom. sometimes causes them to throw Somehow, though she held Your Check on Spring Savings! their undergarments from their together quite well, thank you. In fact, when she returned to the top high-rise windows. And. it sometimes causes them to with her bag in one hand and her forget that, in order to go sledding, pride in the other, her lips were still one must first have a sled to call his moist. Non-Negotiable tor Cash! Call her Suzy Chapstick. Must be presented f Call me the Dope of the Slope. or I was fully aware that, in case of savings. Toward this end. we checked our accident. 1 could very easily be haul- March 1st- 13th .19 62 undergarments, our high-rise win- ed away, piece by piece, in the very dows and our coat pockets. No trash can liner 1 was stakine mv life sleds. No fun. No kidding. Pay to the on-a thought frightening enough to order of _ Undaunted by such a trivial dampen my Fruit of the Looms. It Five dollars and 00/100 Hevelnnment and filled with the was then that I bit my last finger- spirit of true down hill racers, we im- nail, humbly offering a prayer to the provised as best as time and Saint of Slalom Sledders: "Now I University Book a Supply, Inc. temperature would allow. lay me down to sled, so let the dawn for Savings on Hooded Soon we were the owners ot lour not see me dead." Sweatshirts A Jackets! 528 Eastern By-Pass 1982 two-ply Hefty trash bags, Whoosh. I slipped and slid. Quick- sleekly styled in a beige hue with a ly gaining speed. I thundered down nifty white twist-tie trim. W.th the slope with all the ferocity of a apologies to Jonathan Winters, Merrill I.ynch commercial. Clearly. these Sleighs of Sanitation provid- 1 was an accident looking for a place Look for Our Class Ring Special Today! ed all the comfort of your normal to happen. gravel driveway. But the important Twenty m.p.h. Forty m.p.h. Six- thing was that they moved a little ty m.p.h. It was sometime after that faster than any driveway, and con- when I noticed that my lips, flapp-
BIG BOY Congratulations to the SANDWICH, Mew Alpha Gams: STrpondet-os£ the best Eastern Sally Irving W?ftyou get -7-EiS.ftr*-the CUP OF SOUP, AND Lori Peterson Where on wcHMONO Genia Rice Annette Slater Margaret Stamper UCOUPONI YOUR CHOICE OF A Christ! Loane n< mi niwi i I Sirloin Steak Dinners 2/5 00 | Save Up To $2.39 OFFER GOOD THRU 3/13/S* I Lltnt one coupon per couple per vsst. Cannot be used wth other discounts Appli- P0NDER0S& ■ cable taxes not Included. Sales tax apptca- bk to regular price where required by law. Al participating Steakhouses rj>ase2 'loom 9* BOH itwiBuy'smitsngo>,say«i_ » - KtCfUOtOQ■mo mytTPf Psxttr rirttiKxacritrenolhow people go lor my Pilot Finehner Why'm ims port wntes trough carbons Ana Pi lot chorges only 79< tot it PtopM get tt* hoods on » ond target Irs my pen l got no pen And no rtspecf People go nuM over my PMot Roior Port loo It writes wth ansxlra lint lint. Si metot coHor helps keep iht port torn going sowsh •smontySB'triey V you've got that sinking feeling thai this winter may never LWiOTl I Prime Rib Dinners 2/0 00 MhouM buy melt naaatsV BStattaMeV stataasssaslataSbai — — end. Cheer Up' own pen ond show ^ nne pont manor pens SaveQn.u Up( Ir, ToTV, $4.07 By Tim Eaton By Belinda Ward would either not cost the universi- plained Powell. "There are some Staff writer Feature* editor days where I might get home at nine ty anything or at least let them The equipment seemed enormous break even, said Wilce. If this pro- at night, an unusual day would be It was Uct. 1. 1976. when Dr. J. compared to tiny five-year-old posal fails, he added, children's C. Powell officially took the title as from 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. Normally Christopher Witt is he stood next to his office hours run about 40 a week. gymnastics would drop back to oc- president of the university. In those the balance beam, which happens to casional classes. six years, Powell said he has en- Budgeting, administrative coun- be his favorite gymnastic event. A good filtering or feeding system joyed the opportunity he has had cil meetings, faculty meetings, staff Witt is just one of the many to the elementary schools is how working with people on meetings, individual student youngsters who range from five to David Stubblefield. a sophomore achievements and improvements meetings and dealing with various 18 and are found Monday through marketing major from Lexington. that make the university a better university problems are all part of Thursday from 6-8:30 p.m. in the describes the children's gymnastics place for students and faculty to the president's job. Begley gymnastics room working program. Stubblefield. who helps work and study in. But just how With the state legislature in ses- J.C. Powell works a long day. (Photo by Tim out on the equipment. Wilce coach the children every week, does the president accomplish these sion. Powell has been spending a lot The children are divided basical- feels that it helps get them of time in Frankfort promoting tasks for the university community? Eaton) ly into two age groups, five to 12 acquainted with the sport at an ear- The answer lies behind the door university interests like higher for them. Also, dealing with a per- claims to be an old movie but! but and 12 to 18; however, this may ly age. As a result it develops in- marked "President." education. sonnel problems is sometimes said he has no favorites. vary according to skill. For example, dividuals for future high school, col- Powell gets his job satisfaction unpleasant." said Powell. He then if a 10-year-old is more advanced lege or even professional competi- President Powell begins each day from, "seeing things happen in the added, "The kind of personnel pro- At the end of the working week than his peers he is placed in the tion. with coffee and a few newspapers, institution that I know I had some blems that end up in here are the the president likes to go to his. 12-18 age group. Each class lasts There has not been an injury all but no breakfast. He then walks part promoting." ones that are reasonably severe." "small place on a small lake in one hour and 15 minutes with the year, according to Wilce. This has from his house on the corner of Lan- Laurel Count v." younger children using the first occurred mainly because the caster and Crabbe streets, next door The only real break in the busy Generally, at the end of the work It's called Woods Creek and he time block and the older children us- students are taught how to fall. In to the Administration Building schedule comes at noon with lunch. day. if there are no more meeting ing the second. addition, they are also taught to go which houses his office. When Powell may miss breakfast but he to attend. Powell goes home and likes to go there to fish and go boating. These classes, which cost $25 per into an activity with the attitude Powell enters his office at 7 a.m.. the certainly wouldn't miss lunch, but reads, or maybe works on a hobby. eight-week session, are sponsored that an injury could occur no mat- routine stops. after lunch the work continues. Powell said with enthusiasm. "It is a small lake impounded by by special programs. ter how skilled the person. "I've just finished putting together I 75 The fishing is fair, but 1 don t Because the university requires Nevertheless, the children are "There is no such thing as a "The worst part of the job is when a Kentucky Long Rifle." want to brag about it too much special programs classes not to ex- taught how to keep injuries typical day, or even a typical week. we are trying to finance things we He also likes to watch television because the lake could get to be too ceed 20 hours of instruction two minimal. This is why Wilce stresses This job is not a routine job," ex- need and we don't have the money after a hard day at the office. He crowded." evmnastics sessions are offered per warm-up exercises before the ses- semester. Scott Wilce considers this sions actually begin. These exercises to be detrimental to students limit the possibility of pulled because some drop out for a session muscles and other problems because before returning to another. As a they loosen up the joints, muscles Graduate of '32 returns result, their overall instruction is and other parts of the body. verv inconsistent. Parents, like Sue Williams and Because most full-time instruc- Linda Witt, often stay to watch the tors do not have enough lime to kids. at university to study devote to a project such as this, the Williams said she has enrolled her classes have been inconsistent in six-year-old son, Robby, in various port for her education. True said. "If past years. Wilce said he spent special programs because she felt By RuaaeU D. Colwell it weren't for my husband, I roughly 10-12 hours per week with they rxposed him to a variety of Staff writer wouldn't be able to attend the the program. physical activities. She also feels At 73, Jean Stocker True has university. He makes sure I get to According to Wilce the children's that the sessions allow him to stay found her own fountain of youth. A classes on time, and he is such a help gymnastics class this year is the active in the winter when a child's university student with an 11-hour around the house. If 1 have an ex- largest ever. There are approximate- play is often limited due to incle- class load, True attributes her con- am or a lot of studying he washes ly 80 children, he said. In fact, ment weather. tinuing education to her young-at- the dishes and anything else he can children had to be turned away heart outlook on life. do to help me." because of the lack of space and pro- Although Kathy Adams. 12. likes Born Feb. 10. 1909 in Baldwin, When asked how the other gram inconsistency. If the program gymnastics she feels there is no real future in it for her. She considers it she moved to Richmond students reacted toward her. she was consistent, commented Wilce. when she was four-years-old. Atten- said, "They have taken me in and I the class could be built up to 200 in primarily something useful to do ding Caldwell School in the elemen- feel as young as any of them. The a couple of years. with her lime. In addition, she com- tary grades she graduated from only difference between other mented that she sees it as a hobby Currently, there is a proposal for everyone. Madison High School, in 1927 when students and me is when I walk up within the university to combine all William F. O'Oonnell was the the stairs, I have to stop at the top the gymnastic programs, both col- Nevertheless, for some, gym- superintendent of Madison County of each flight and huff and puff." legiate and children's, into one nastics involvement has. in part, Schools. Later he became president True doesn't spend all of her time departmental club, said Wilce. The become a future dream. Christopher of the university. • going to school, she also enjoys money made in tne CIUD WOUIO oe us- Witt, unlike Adams, would like to True recieved her B.A. degree in traveling. In 1972, the Trues took ed to support a varsity team. This remain in contact with gymnastics elementary education and a minor a tour of F,urope and the other peo- proposal was made because the by becoming a gym teacher. This in English from the university in ple on the tour referred to her as university program presently is not would allow him to work with or in- '.932. Upon graduation True receiv- "Mrs. Hat" because she always profitable. Eventually, under this struct individuals or teams in ed a teaching fellowship at Ohio wore a hat. Then in 1980 they proposal, the gymnastics program gymnastics. University in Athens. Ohio. True toured the Holy Land and Egypt. In taught kindergarten at the Rufus 1981 they toured England. Ireland. Putnam School and worked on her Scotland and Wales, and in June of M. A. degree. Illness prevented True this year will be seeing Norway, from completing her M.A. Sweden and Denmark. In 1942 she married John O. True. When asked if she has time for They met 13 years earlier at the hobbies, she said, "Of course. I.en- university. Her husband was in the joy collecting antique dolls and Marine Corps when they first got dressing them, it's lots of fun. My married. husband's hobbies are bird wat- True began working at Rikes ching, flower gardening and keep- Department Store in Dayton, Ohio, ing a beautiful lawn. We have a where she became head of the- large variety of birds feeding at our children's section. Later, she was feeders." asked to be trained as a buyer but Studious Person This semester will finish True's her family came before her career. Jean Stocker True. 73. is back at the university after being away for 50 "schooling," but well be her "Swan While employed at Rikes. she took years. She is also a 1927 graduate of Madison High SchooUPhoto by Alan Song," only a rest until she seeks merchandising classes offered by Wheeler) knowledge in another field. True the retail merchants. After com- plans to do volunteer work at the pleting all the classes offered. True the recipient of the O'Donnell papers. rest homes of Richmond. For the recieved a certificate in selling. She Scholarship and has been attending True's education is not limited to past four years she has been visiting also has a certificate in investments. the university since 1978. one area, she has also taken, "En- nursing home residents and is eager The Trues purchased her sister's True has taken every class offered joyment of Music," Bird Watching" to start work. house after her death, which is in the field of gerontology. Present- and "Folk Dancing." Presently, she Recently. True has been asked to London Bridges located on the family farm. The ly she has 33 hours of credit in her is enrolled in two philosophy appear in the book, "Personalities of These young ladies are warming up for gymnastics lesson. The classes Trues moved back to Kentucky in field. Four of the classes True took classes, nutrition, aging and an art the South." One would have to say are $25 per eight-week session and are sponsored by Special Programs. 1978. and the following spring she were independent study courses, class. that Jean Stocker True is one There are two gymnastics sessions offered per semester (Photo by Tim enrolled at the university. True is and she had to do detailed term When asked about personal sup- remarkable "young lady." Eaton) Bryant 'seals' pageant title People Poll By Libbie Ford Greg Walker, industrial arts. By Carle Graybeal least a dollar to secure them of one Photos by Alan Wheeler Dayton, Ohio, freshman Staff writer vote. Bryant commented that most Do you think the infirmary's ser- "Yes. I think it's protective. Col- Competition, anticipation, excite- of her contribution came from her vices are extensive enough? Do you lege students are adults and they ment and glamour all are part of parents, and a road block conducted think the infirmary's functions should be able to get it." entering beauty pageants. To have by the fraternity. Each dollar she should offer VD and birth control Lisa Gilbert, juvenile corrections, mommy and daddy's little girl walk received went to the American Lung services? Corbin, junior down the runway with an arm load Association to help in the preven- "No. They're not extensive of roses and a bright big smile is a tion of lung diseases. The contest Teresa Fields, nursing, Cynthiana, enough, they only handle certain parent's dream come true. Usually ended at midnight on Dec. 12 with junior things. Yes, they should offer birth "It's good that they have a record in contests of this nature competi- •667 and votes collected in control services, because it's a fact tion is stiff, however Patsy Bryant her favor. of everyone's health. They can't that sex goes on and it should be Nancy Edwards Ang|e K|oeker had the odds in her favor. The five When.the telephone rang and take care of people much past minor available to college students." foot four university freshman Bryant was told she had won, all she accidents. VD services should be of- Eric Lawson, finance, Wilmington, entered the Miss Christmas Seal could say was "terrific." As fered because it's easily contracted. Ohio, junfor contest on Nov. 1, with the assump- William McLendon, regional direc- Maybe advise but as far as pills, no. "Yes. I think that they should of- tion she was to compete against two tor of the American Lung Associa- because a girl should go to her own fer VD and birth control services. I other girls. In the middle of the con- tion presented her with the Miss physician." think it's ridiculous that they don't. tent, due to lack of interest, the girls Christmas Seal 1981 trophy Bryant Angle Kloeker, pre-physical When you're far from home the in- dropped out leaving Bryant to said, "It was so wonderful to be giv- therapy. Independence, freshman firmary is a good place to go when receive the title. ing instead of receiving." My "I think that they should be open you're sick." Bryant was given the opportuni- parents, friends, were so happy, and on weekends so you could go in. I Michael Anderson, broadcasting, ty to participate by the Phi Beta it gave me something to talk about think that they should offer these Louisville, junior Sigma Fraternity of which she is a over the holidays, she commented. services." "Yes. I think they are pretty little sister Each fraternity is re- A plaque was also presented to the good. I think the doctors are under- quired to have a specific number of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity by the Nancy Edwards, special education, trained. I think that offering VD Louisville, junior civic projects throughout the American Lung Association with and birth control is good because "Yes, I do think they should pro- semester. Michael Anderson, a Phi their help in the campaign. this is a free-hearted campus and it Beta Sigma member, suggested the vide services for VD and birth con- would he very effective in the long idea of raising money for the When asked how she felt about trol because you have to get it run." Christmas Seal campaign of which being the only contestant, Bryant somewhere." Doretha Osley, fashion merchandis- they sponsored the Miss Christmas replied, "I liked It, but prefer Doug Smithson, accounting, Cincin- ing, Jenkins, sophomore Seal Contest. N competition." nati, Ohio, Junior "Yes. what's the use of college The rules for the contest ware sim- Bryant looks forward to entering "Yes. I think that they should of- students getting pregnant when ple. Each contestant was to contact more contests and the Miss fer these services because college they have so many services? What's local business firms, parents and Christmas Seal 1981 title has given students are at that time where they the excuse? Yes, I think they're ex- fit—rit to ask for a donation of at her a beginning. are most sexually active." tensive enough." Doug Smithson Michael Anderson « 4 *-Ttto Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 25, 1982 Campus Scores supplied by Alton Hudgina League k-fralemlty b Compiled by Shanda Pulliam To*. fliliaHlnat —akeple.iiii.il. nM-a* costumed for •igme cai retaining the noaaker eao eeet el 64). "■"• piBi nappekm erawaaaloha ranran a doaaciuai aacoadaeraawa alwa 44).v-v. u~-,»,■— chi^H League A-women won en a lerfeil by 1 2 lieilal chl alpha, and p. tap m Ikjnl Ill Ikkl afl-a mm The neat beat n«i i null ml ih. tn mi awehniii tm iMt racord halino.il to kappa alpha who Hnlahad 2-1. league attar laat —* • play wiUi 64) racorda AlUr bang tdie tare weeka ago. Sari Kate tapped the Deal Mardi Gras End Klde 64-34 lo Ma; undefeated. TheI League L~lndependent o |u» laal week: M-W ovar the shone.he. The 54) Shockeramert weed the lead of thia league By Shanda Pulliam and J7-I9 ovar th. Breieere after ennlhlleliag tha Newman Canter 122 57 The Njr Kya atood at a doaa aacoad a/tar beetmg tha Richmond All Stare heat the Carp Squad 46-M to Organizations editor Bmioera 73 » la rale, thatr racord lo 4 1 Chuck ee Kniah the week at 4-1 tor aacoad place. Two t Dragons. Greek gods and- Angel, raundad oul Ike aacoad weak aMMlhi wore lied for third with 3-2 racorda. The le Albaay A'a wara 11 jumped to 3 2 after defeating tha 9uaereuba 67 76 and goddesses, pirates, monsters. Organization! BMP a notched their third win again at two loeeea clowns. African warriors, cartoon League B-Women by 'rrti.ng Brain Damage 66-48. characters, monks, cannibals. The Rowdae. became tha lone unkeetan team in thia League M-lndependenl Quite a strange assortment-one league .ner handing tha Super Traopara then- Brat Davidson and co-chairperson loaa. 42 » Tha Koodtea dknbad to 60. knocking the UMCC aad the Bey City Flyera both gained two that could only be seen at 9uparTl.raaite4l Tha Rowrkea alao bauarad BSU win. to climb le 54) aad failed to rattle Ike race for Halloween-or at the Mardi Gras. Lavaun Davidson, both members- led. 70-M BFD Jumped to 4 1 with a 5»6 Inreehiag th. lop apot ef Hue leagae. UMCC abpped paat tha at-large of Women's Interdorm al tha Southern Balaa. BSUIwl aad Sigma Nil IJI Sia SM YD a 7470 end routed BDF. 74 47 Tha B.. I i As the lenten season approaches. afar* avan at 3 3 and 1-2. reepectivery ly Flyer, topped SM Y D ■ rr»«2. then later la tha Executive Council, and the weak, mauled Beb a Surphia. 111-10. so does the Mardi Gras. which will remainder of the Mardi Gras League C—Women Pit fmiahad aacond at 4-1 with an 6S-4f crviahing be brought to campus next week committee have been planning and A doaa taoa (or tha lop apot highlight, thia league of Oaa Cheater a Gang, who claimed third at 3-1 straight from New Orleans by coordinating the event since with tha Amaxon. Mill hording on at (-1, hot being League N-lndependent Men's and Women's Interdorm and etiffly chakanaad by Pi Bata Phi aad tha Sender, both December. 4 1 Tha Yo-yo'i fueehed doaa behind at 4 1 rat Mag Trra llllhl kl lie, hwojial antaa ra hnlb Ihi Student Activities. Pi Bata Phi cappad off a parfact waak by demoting Dactoraof rtunkandthaTornaloMdimbadto54) Tha Committee members include tero nval* from tha unbeaten ranka Thay edged tiw Doctor, of Dunk euanped BSU no 2. 61.27. and tha All students, including campus Mary Sue Alsip. Cindy Brown. Amaeona 43-50 and baat tha Yo-yo'a 36-24 to maka Tomaloaaoutlaatadl.r a. 7662 The noil baat record thia league am ta only llwwewhJicniMiirhrannt ad teeme la Una league waa eharad by tha Blue Demon, and the organizations are invited to attend Michelle Desmond. Teresa Hagen, Tha Smdera addad two victories to tkatr cradit by Chooun Cale both at 2 2 the first Mardi Gras celebration Andi Leeson and Anita Mudd. acnurtkaj eeet tha Yoyo . 37-M and by nailing tha ever on campus March 3 from 8-12 Men's Interdorm is helping with Sonera 37-«6 League O-independent p.m. in the Keen Johnson Building. the expenses and the decorating. League D-Housing PM cUurwd tha numb** on* poaillon of this pt>at|n-v> •i 5 0 nttm UM Trmekmn gav* Uw Ni»hi OwU their To avoid the 50 cent non-costume Doug a Map and R-U-B-N Uaad ara atill battling ■nl loaa. 6642 "torn Tradtan' wta tiad U CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT, Sandusky, Ohio, will hold on-campus interviews for summer employment. Date: Tuesday, March 9 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Place: Jagger's Room, Powell Building Over 3,400 positions available for a wide variety of jobs. Dor- mitory and apartment style housing available. Contact the Placement Office for information and appointment. Spend a summer in one of the finest resorts of the North. SfcNDUSKY. OH/o aMt>-» *>»»»a»»» aft* THE TOP DOGI MALE • Fabruary 26, U m tl Coming to Tha Family Dog ... Tho 1MZ Spring Break Baahl writ* Davtcwu, Bwcn rhraorr Arm Mr Chute, Mumpnrey •0 Bor3169 Dajrton* Bam. a 120IS O,mimtm\l0-Om *- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1982--7 Nancy Elder heads Campus Clips nursing association Friday deadline from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Weaver Military Ball Any club or organization Pool. The university's military sciem i By Shanda Pulliam interested in publishing an The free retraining sessions will department is sponsoring the 44th Organizations editor announcement in Campus Clips be limited. For more information annual military ball in the Keen Free time is a rare commodity for must submit it to the Progress by and registration, call the Division of Johnson H.illroom. Feb. 27. at 6:30 first semester senior Nancy Elder. the Friday before desired publica- Special Programs at 622-1444. p m in the Keen Johnson liallroon< She commutes from Lexington tion date. Please bring WSI authorization At the ball Queen Athena will I • every day to tackle a 13-hour cards. announced. Candidates are Mai .■ schedule in pursuit of a Kay Smith. Stacia Williams and baccalaureate nursing degree from Hegal's philosophy Nurse as a leader Suzanne Robertson, the winner will the university's demanding nursing The Philosophy Club presents Dr. The College of Allied Health and receive a silver tray and n pcndai i program. Bond Harris, associate professor of Nursing is holding a workshop on ailing with the other second an I She works a few hours a week as Philosophy and Religion, speaking "The Nurse as a Group Leader" third place runners-up. a nursing assistant at the on "The Philosophical Basis of March 3 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Vlso, the branch choices for University of Kentucky Medical General Education, According to in the Perkins Building. Celeste cadets will lie announced ul Che hall. Center. And she is the current presi- Hegel" at its next meeting tonight Shawler. R.N.. M.S.N.. assistant Formal attire is required. Tickel - dent of the 415-member Kentucky at 7:30 p.m. in Moore 100. professor of Baccalaureate Nursing, tan be pun based for 87.50 per ue: - Association of Nursing Students will speak. son or sii.Mi l(,r cadets ul the Regie) (KANS). The $16.50 fee includes Building This means coordinating all Democrat elections continental breakfast, coffee breaks. KANS activities, attending Election for officers of the Young Continuing Education Units and all monthly board meetings all over the Democrats will be held today at 5 workshop materials. The program Lambda Slg Alum state and representing Kentucky at p.m. in the Clark Room of the has been approved by the Kentucky The Lambda Sigma Vlumni national conventions. Wallace Building. All members and Board of Nursing for six contact Association will hold an inform d Today, the 22-year-old Elder anyone interested in joining may hours. party ul ih-- Newman Center. Thur leaves for the annual KANS conven- attend. For more information, contact Dr. day. March I at * p.m. All fornu r tion at the Drawbridge Inn in Fort Lynn Voight at 622-2143 members ol Lambda Sigma are in- Mitchell, at which a new president or622-3104. vited lii intend will be elected to serve through next France presented February. The International Students Club Although Elder will miss her is sponsoring a talk on France by position and the benefits and Kathy and Patrice Gallard at Dr. Kappa Queen named enjoyments of it, when she returns Bruce Kokernot's home Friday, from the convention, she will "have Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. Everyone is Kim Cole was crowned Kappa a chance to do some things I haven't welcome. Queen last week at the Crimson and done in a while." Creme ball of the 8th Annual Kappa Students from the 26 state Delta Psi Kappa Week, sponsored by the Kappa nursing schools make up KANS. Alpha Psi fraternity. which is a constituent of the Delta Psi Kappa, a physical According to Walter Howard Jr.. National Student Nurses' Associa- education honorary, will host a president of Kappa Alpha Psi. tion, the only national organization reception Tuesday, March 2 at 8:30 Kappa Week is held each year "to for students of nursing and the Nancy Elder, KANS president (photo by p.m. in the Herndon Lounge of the provide entertainment and social largest student organization in the Terry Underwood) Powell Building. The purpose of the uplifting for the students on United States. reception is to inform students campus." At the convention, which lasts (BSNAI-last year, but felt that she ways." Elder said. "I have had an about Delta Psi Kappa and its Three other coeds were crowned through Saturday, Elder will could be of more help to the univer- opportunity to go a lot of different involvement in physical education. at the ball Feb. 18. Terri Edwards preside over all the business sity nursing group by gaining places and meet a lot of people." Faculty advisers and student was named Miss Phi, Margaret meetings and has coordinated all experience through KANS. then After graduation in December as members will answer any questions. Edwards became Miss Nu and registration booth setups. spreading her knowledge to BSNA. a.registered nurse, Elder plans to Pledge applications will be available Doretha Osley was crowned Miss According to Elder. 400 to 500 Elder said she has not only get a job in a hospital for "a year or at the reception and all physical Pi. people are expected at the conven- learned a lot as president of KANS. two." She has hopes of eventually education majors and minors are Also part of Kappa Week was a tion and 85 nsrse recruiters from all but has gained valuble exposure. getting her master's degree in fami- welcome to attend. Rubik's Cube contest, a Pac-Man over the United States will be there. KANS works closely with the ly nurse practitioning. tournament and a pool tournament. Elder's vast involvement in Kentucky Nurses' Association As for now. Elder is planning for WSI retraining Mark Wells solved Rubik's Cube nursing was not foreseen at the IKNA). the professional organiza- the free time she will have a chance in 19 seconds to claim the number outset of her college career. During tion for registered nurses. Elder to enjoy when her tenure is over as Approximately six to eight hours of retraining sessions will be offered one spot in that contest as Brad her freshman year, she was a attended all KNA board meetings in KANS president. for all currently authorized Water Brodsman finished second in 23 medical technology major, but she I .onisvillf and served as the means seconds. Kim Cole by which each organization kept up "I don't know what I'm going to Safety Instructors to teach the new switched to nursing because "it do with all the free time. It will be Ngbia Do took third place with a dealt more with the type of people with the progress of its counterpart. material recently organized by the Alfred l.okuji beat Jeff Smith for strange not to get a lot of mail and American Red Cross. time of 1:29. I want to deal with." Elder also dealt with deans and phone calls,"laughed Elder. "I'll Do captured first place in the Pac- the championship of the eight-ball Elder was involved as an officer The Red Cross just completed pool tournament. directors of all the state nursing probably play more tennis and get new organization and books for Man tournament with 72,470 for KANS before she took her first schools, and traveled to such places involved on campus a IntIf more. points. Raymond Hilton finished Kappa Alpha 1'si rounded out lh- their Water Safety and Swimming week by holding a banquet for the nursing class at the university. as Cleveland, Detroit, New Jersey "I'm the type of person who has program, so all certified Water second with 69.220 points and third When she became State Newsletter African Dance group before their and New Orleans. to be doing something." For the Safety Instructors. Retraining place went to Jimmy Clem with Editor (KANS publishes a performance Feb. 20 and with i "It (the president's position) has past year. Nancy Elder has certain- sessions are scheduled for Saturday 68,330. newsletter called KANS Kardex Sunday chapel service featuring the given me an edge in a lot of different ly been true to her nature. , March 6 and Saturday April 17 A 1 ()-minute time limit was placed four times a year) as a first semester on the Pac-Man contest. University Gospel Ensemble. sophomore, she had officially changed her major, but had not taken a nursing class. THIS IS A VALUABLE COUPON Elder considered running for an MADISON GARDEN office in Eastern's student nursing organization-the Baccalaureate ONE Student Nursing Association THE PLACE TO PARTY FREE TOPPING Passport Photos REDEEM ON BIG FRANK TUE: Drink & Drown Gob application) OR CHILI 5-WAY Made While THURS: 25$ Night ixpiras 3/31/82 You Wait BEHIND BEVERAGE STORE 129 EAST MAIN, NEXT DOOR TO J. SUTTERS MILL (fim <^ox StuJi a- OPEN AT 2:00 #&•&*" ASK ABOUT OUR E.K.U. STUDENT DISCOUNT ask for A/NKZ/RDIE&) \ TINDER - KRAUSS-TINDER 55> Complete Optical Service * Since 1923 > V- 306 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. 623-5098 . Hi 8--The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1982 Jinks Graduates tour with radiates Alumni Association in dance By Anne Bond 20 people on each trip and so far. 14 Staff writer people have made reservations for Several years from now. after the Switzerland tour. By Andre* Crider your graduation from the After each trip is over, Wolfe does Staff writer university, you take your daily Arts a follow-up in which he talks to the "One. two. three and four: one. stroll to the mail box; in your mail people that went on the trip to find two. three and four. One, two; one. you may find a letter from the out what they liked and disliked two. One: one. Stop." A petite but university's Alumni Association tions and a sight seeing tour for about it. energetic woman ran through a telling you of the opportunity to eight days and seven nights. The The letters about the tours are warm-up exercise with her modern travel to some exciting part of the Mexico trip will cost S859 and par- normally sent to people who dance class showing her enthusiasm world. ticipants will leave from Cincinnati. graduated prior to 1970. The reason towards her work. Virginia .links. You might read about the sand The tour to Scotland will also leave for mailing to this group is that 49. has been with the dance program and surf of Hawaii or the Alps of from Cincinnati and will coat f 1.669. these people are more likely to be at the university for 19 years. She Switzerland. You may be told of the Wolfe said that when he talks to settled into a job and have saved radiates her professionalism and money you are saving by taking the travel agencies about the trips, some money. Whereas, younger zeal not only to her job. but also to advantage of this opportunity. he tries to get the best deal possible. graduates are probably moving the art of dancing. You may think it all sounds too Price, however, is not the only fac- around in the job market and do not Jinks graduated from Howling good to be true. But. it is true. tor involved when deciding which have as much money to spend. tireen State University with a .According to J.W. Thurman. agency to go through. Wolfe looks The letters are also mailed bachelor's degree in physical educa- director of alumni affairs, this ser- into accomodations and other geographically to the midwestern tion and received her master's vice has been offered to university related concerns as well. and southern states, according to degree from K astern Kentucky graduates since 1968. Wolfe said there are usually 10 to Stnte College also in physical The Alumni Association provides Wolfe. education. the names of graduates and spon- "I really got into dance through sors the tours while the travel physical education. It (dancel was agency that plans the tours sends ulways my favorite activity." she out the brochures and letters that Jazz Ensemble said. describe the trip. (trowing up in Dayton. Ohio, Even though the letters are sent .links said she never had any profes- to graduates that does not mean appeals to all sional dance training before college. that they are the only people eligible In high school, she and her friends to go. would attend 50-50 dances where According to Ron Wolfe, over 100 concerts a year," he said. By Tim Thornsberry they would square dance and round Warming up associate director of alumni affairs, "There is music to appeal to all dance. This was the extent of her the trips are open to students, their Staff writer kinds of listeners, from classical to Instructor Virginia Jinks demonstrates a warm-up exercise to her modern dancing experience until college. families and faculty as well. Toes were tapping and heads were popular music." dame class Jinks has taught at the university for 19 years. (Photo bv Although Jinks said her parents Letters explaining the details of nodding to the beat of the Jazz All the ensembles in the music Ensemble I in their first concert of were interested in music, they never Terf* I'nderwoodl the trip are sent out to alum- department that give concerts on the semester last Thursday night. campus also give concerts off danced. "My parents wondered Here at the university. Jinks is ni. Inside the brochure that accom- where my interest (in dancel came schools in Ohio, California. Illinois The Jazz Ensemble, conducted by campus. Thomas said. He pointed one of the advisers to the Eastern panies the letter is a reservation from." said Jinks. "It was so and Connecticut. Earl Thomas, played to an en- out that the Jazz Ensemble I goes Dance Theater. The dance theater form which can be sent in with a different from theirs." "I suddenly realized that there deposit or the full payment. The thusiastic crowd in Hiram Brock on at least one big tour a year. Unlike most dangers. Jinks was the marvelous world of New consists of students and faculty Auditorium. They played such jazz "We're very active as far as our that want to further their dancing names are put on a list and the wailed until later in her life to begin York City to study in." said Jinks. people are kept informed of trip hits as Rockin' in Rhythm by Duke traveling budget will allow." said After taking a leave of absence techniques and choreography skills. Ellington, Irving Mills and Harry Thomas. He explained that the her dancing career. Students and faculty are both information. "Most women got their chance to from the university during the Carney; Leonard Feather's ensembles tour included high eligible for the group. The travel agency takes care of all study (dancel early and that's what spring semester of 1971. she went Funkville, USA and The Theme schools all over central Kentucky The dance theater will perform the planning and sends out things you really need. I was put at a disad- to New York City to study. She has such as the itinerary for the trip, from New York. New York by John and southern Ohio. \ antage. There are very few women been going back every summer and three separate dance pieces on April Kandor and Fred Ebb. 'It's very important that 28. 29 and 30. The pieces have been passport reminders and the who start late in life." said Jinks. during most vacations since, she The Jazz Ensemble course is students learn how to adjust and choreographed by students and currency rates for the country to But despite obstacles. Jinks did said listed as Stage Band in the univer- react to playing to different instructors. Jinks will perform in which they are traveling. not give up. While in New York. Jinks usually Wolfe, who is in his second year sity's General Catalog and accor- audiences out of town." he said. one of the pieces. ding U> Thomas, the course is I'm stubborn. I did not want to stays with either Mary Anthony, of working with the tours, said that The Jazz Ensemble's traveling Jinks said, when she's not designed to train the players in give up (dancing! and I enjoy it so who has had her own dance com- there are four tours planned for this budget has been depleted for this much SO I just keep trying, she pany for 25 years, or Carol Conway. teaching or taking classes, she likes performance style of popular big- semester, but Thomas said that two ( to read. "I don't have much spare year. One of them was to Hawaii said. who has taught Jinks modern band music. high schools in the Cynthiana area time at all." she said. which began Feb. 9 and concluded "And the most exciting thing dance. Feb. 16. The next tour is scheduled Thomas, a professor of music and are going to pay for the ensembles Jinks is optimistic about the professional clarinetist, said the about it is that even though at my The summer workshops in New to leave May 20 and is to traveling expenses in return for a future. She said she wants to Jazz Ensemble I is "the core of the uge. I'm still improving." she added. York are very enjoyable according Switzerland. The last two tours for concert. continue teaching and taking jazz program." He explained that Jinks has attended dance to Jinks. "It's such a treat to go off 1982 are in August and will be to The ensemble contains five classes in New York during the there is also a Jazz Ensemble II. but workshops and studied with many and take someone else's classes. Mexico and Scotland. saxophones, five trumpets, four experienced teachers. She has been even if you enjoy teaching as much summer. "It's such an exciting that enrollment for that course has trombones and a rhythm section scene. I haven't gotten tired of it The base price for the Switzerland -tudying every summer since she as I do. It's fun to be a student trip is $799 including transportation been \ov( this semester. comprised of drums, a piano and a yet." she said. "The music department puts on started teaching. She has attended again.' she said. (from New York), hotel accomoda- bass guitar. PLASMA DONORS earn as much as $ 00 •tahdni McDonald - owner 70 A MONTH Cricketl Portwood, Mary Anderson while helping others Open 8 til ' CAMPUS CINEMAS 1-2 *»"&£"" 023 - 0M6 0 •n****+*«* " S*> 1#l s. ^si** The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 readers. Thn lUtsi *Pbu* In linen.* IJonmi. 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MON, MARCH 1 8:15 pm Sun.-Thurs. 6-11 FREE ADMISSION ALL ARE WELCOME Fri.-Sat. 6-1 Sponsored by United Campus Ministries 1 I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 25, 1982--9 Babb outstanding in 'Da' Around town By Beth WiUon Going ArU editor Editor's note: Da was reviewed hut Monday night daring a dreaa rehearsal. bananas The university theater depart- ment opened the spring semester Beth Wilson last night with the production of Da. a contemporary Irish comedy writ- ten by Hugo Leonard and directed Editor's note: This is a continuing We didn't have to wait long before the waitress brought menus and by Dr. Dan Robinette. series of reviews of various restaurants and night spots in and took our drink orders. The play is set in 1968 We studied the menus as we immediately after the funeral of around Richmond. waited for our drinks. The list Charlie's father, Da. Charlie, played After an entire day of studying. by Gene Elliot, appears in the kit- I had to get out. I thought I was included all types of sandwiches - going bananas! But. I was wrong. everything from peanut butter and chen of his father's house. Charlie is banana to ham. tuna and B.L.T.'s. rummaging through the memories I was going to Banana's. Banana's Tavern was to be my escape from The sandwich platters came with of his childhood when ghosts of his potato chips, cole slaw and a pickle. past begin to appear. that huge pile of books lying open Prices ranged from $1.50 to $2.95. Alan Babb makes his entrance as on my (Jesk. It was 10 p.m. when we arrived at There were also two House Da, the ghost of Charlie's father. specials on the menu - Turkey Hot The character was obviously well Banana's. I was ready to celebrate everything I had accomplished dur- Brown for $4.25 and a steak sand- rehearsed, researched and polished. wich for S4.75. Babb fell easily into the roll of the ing the day. Or maybe I wa»-just ready to drown my sorrows and Salads, soups and a selection of grouchy, domineering and comical fried foods such as zucchini, old man. He exhibits a certain forget all the things I would have to put off until Sunday. cauliflower and banana peppers energy in his persistent, stubborn ranged from $1.95 to $2.50. ways. Kelly green carpet was the first thing to catch my attention as I Thoughts of potato skins had Charlie finds himself reliving entered. After my strained from-too- been on my mind for weeks: so. 1 incidents of his childhood. Henry decided to give Banana's version a Odum, as Young Charlie, much-reading eyes recovered from the shock of such a bright color. I try. For $3.75. we were served eight demonstrates all the traits of a saw the large round bar in the mid- potato skins filled with bacon bits, nervous, self-conscious teenager. dle of the room. lots of melted cheese and sour cream (Mum's mannerisms resembled Flashback Surrounding the bar along two of on the side. My craving was those of a newly-hatched duckling. satisfied • they were lightly fried Gene Elliot as Charlie (left! recalls this scene from his childhood as Da, portrayed by Alan Babb. lectures Young the walls were cubicles set up for And his facial expressions often told with just the right amount of Charlie (Henry Odum). Da opened last night and will run through Saturday in the Clifford Theater of the Camp- four. Two love seat-sized couches the story more than his spoken faced each other in the cubicles and cheese. words. bell Building.lPhoto by Steve Walters) were separated by decorative The best part of the evening was Elliot's Charlie, however, lacks There was no music during the wooden tables. the surprise of 2-for-1 drinks every the emotion evoked by Odum's meaning was lessened. Review production but several Irish folk The ending of the production The room reminded me of a den night from 9:30 to midnight. AU bar character. His disapproval of Da's songs were played during the with the pictures of wild animals on and call drinks are included in the endless influence was evident evoked more emotion than the rest characters. His quick tongue and intermission. of the scenes combined. For it was the walls and the ceiling fans above. special and prices range from $1.65 through his lines more than his The play lasts for two hours in- We sat down, or rather sank to $1.95. actions. uninhibited ways brought the here that the audience realizes what cluding the intermission. The mean- a dominant influence Da is for down, into the couches at the only The music at Banana's wasn't Charlie's friend, Oliver, played by audience many moments of levity. ing of the play perhaps could have Mark Miles, is a character with lit- The only drawback was again the Charlie and that poor Charlie will available table. The seat was com- constant and I think that was a been better portrayed by shorter fortable but I couldn't sit back and tle depth. His first appearance after accents. At times, entire lines were never be able to rid himself of that blessing. The songs we did hear scenes. Due to the length, interest relax. I had to sit up on the edge of Da's funeral so much resembled missed due to the character's failure force or of the guilt feelings placed were some of thost- overplayed Top was easily lost and the impact of the my seat so I could talk to my friends subsequent appearances as the to enunciate. on him by Da. 40 "hits" thai are played every half on the opposite couch. hour on AM radio. If only the adolescent friend to Young Charlie, the audience is left wondering if the couches weren't so far apart. boy ever matured. Banana's would be a great place for a quiet evening of conversation. Carol Cornett, as Charlie's Focus on the arts Banana's has possibilities. The mother, handles the difficult task of being a wife to the stubborn Da and other customers, however, had no Drama Auditorium. Monday, March 8 from 3:30 to 4:15 on display at the Waller Gallery, resemblance to a college crowd. mother to the confused Young Dr. David Greenlee, conductor of p.m. Central Kentucky Blood Center at Most of the people were probably in Charlie. the University Singers, has invited 330 Waller Ave.. Lexington. Gallery their 40s and 50s. It's more the kind Her character seems to be a base hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays: The opera. Carmen Jones by four high schools, to perform a 15 On Thursday. Feb. 25. the of place where Mom and Dad would holding the family together. Her minute program each and then 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon go for an after dinner drink. religious convictions, evidenced by Oscar Hammerstein, will be Department of Music will present remain to listen to the University to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. With better music and a younger a painting of the Last Supper on the presented today through Saturday Joe Marlow Haas, Tenor, in a at 8 p.m. in the Gray Auditorium, Singers' annual winter concert, Faculty Recital in Brock crowd though. Banana's could be wall and a container of holy water The permanent collection - Berea College. featuring several selections they will Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. the next best thing to First Street. near the door, alert the audience to be performing on their European featuring a jeweled bibelot collec- her inner strengths. Tickets are $2.60. To reserve HlM joined the university faculty tickets call the Appalachian Fireside concert tour in May. tion, shell grotto and an art library Cornett's role reaches a climax in 1981 as a professor of voice. - is on display in the Headley- when she and Da have a family Gallery (986-9013) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Whitney Museum. 4435 Old Location: 709 Big Hill Ave. quarrel. But, up to this point and in Frankfort Pike. Saturday. Art following appearances, her The university's Opera Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Business hmirs II) :i() a.m. to mid- character seems to take a back seat Workshop, directed by Joan l.orna "EKU All Stars.'' an exhibit of p.m. Wednesday's through Sun- night, Monday through Saturday. in family problems. Music Boewe, will present a program of works by university art students, is day's. Another character insufficiently singing and discussion of the life of developed was that of Mr. Drumm, professional mezzo-soprano U Anna played by Ray Edwards. Drumm The University Singers will spon- Fortunato, Kentucky Opera RICHMOND SPEED was Young Charlie's first employer sor a new type of choral program for Association's Resident Artist. BEN G. CORMNEY, WASH & and he showed a lot of potential in Kentucky high schools on Tuesday, The program will be in Room 300 his first appearance but later, he March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Brock of the Foster Music Building on ALTERATIONS failed to bring out more of his D.M.D. demanding, arrogant qualities. YOU WASH OR WE CAN As the saucy town tramp who ANNOUNCES THE OPENING unsuccessfully tries to seduce WASH FOR YOU Young Charlie, Tracy Remley does OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY an excellent job. OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE Trish Salerno, as Da's stingy employer, displays the sophistica- tion of a well bred lady convincing- To Generate Excellent Income On PRACTICE OF GENERAL ly. With such a brief appearance, A Part-time Basis With Rapidly however, the audience doesn't see DENISTRY much of the true character. Expanding Business in the Central Each of the characters spoke with 11* EAST MAIN STREET 205 SOUTH an Irish accent However, the feign- Kentucky Area. Excellent For OFFiCi HOU»l TlLl'HONI 3rd STREET ed Irish brogues were more of a BY APPOINTMENT RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 624 l 170 burden than an asset. Many of the Students. (624-2135) lines were unclear and hard to understand And rather than adding to the Irish atmosphere, the accents were a distraction for the audience. For an Interview Call: The play was slow to get started and did not pick up much speed 606-369-3174 after 1:00 p.m. throughout. Many of the scenes bet- ANNIVERSARY SALE! ween Da and Charlie were too long _ Before you go on Spring Break, we've got a break for you! (Clip this and drawn out and some of them j- seemed repetitious. ad to get these ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!) ' The comedy was a high point in the play. Da's humor was not to be PITCHER OK 11 matched by any of the other liREAK >' BILLS. NAM:S.».OOOI VOIKCIKlKi: III AWJIUMNMCKK. (HIM I H(HI:I II PROBLEMS? lOHDAtllt:' CALVIN KI.ICIN- . Kt Mlll.i: SLATS' . OI«. 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Now, that deuoous 4hit * * w* Pan Pizza taste, with an added extra: a • TIRES Phone Phone • SHOCKS 624-2727 The College Shop" 624-2727 • BRAKES EASTERN BY-PASS MEMBER OF THE +tW»33GROUP 624-2100 • Hfi. 8cro-5pm CWM ***>«.►«: p«. w rw»Coi« w riumi.F 1 mwm m fwCo 2_*f**QSZS**tr>QS?Gt*. ,i*krs*QS^ . 10-Th* Eastern Progress, Thursday, F«0*t*nr 25, 1982 Sports Colonels h Eagles win, two; Card Coldiron hot By Scott Wilaon Coldiron continued his hot Sports editor shooting, which won him the Vitalis With 17:33 left to go in the first Most Valuable Player Award for the half, Morehead State's senior for- game, given by ESPN, banging in here Tues a jumper to balloon the Morehead ward Greg Coldiron, drove to the not evidesl that night as the loss to basket and put up an off-balanced, State lead to 40-15 with 6:20 left in By Tom Pinckley the half. Staff writer Morehead Was only the third home one-handed jump shot that rattled loss of ther vi-ar*. the rim and fell through. As the Eagles cooled off. the Col- • I n a season of ups and downs, the onels showed signs of regrouping as Lady Colonels experienced another Things tifcl not get off to a very That shot typified the type of they outscored the visitors 20-7 to freest of downs this past week as good slarXgainst the Eagles as the night the Eagles were having trail by 12 at the half 47-36. c■!!■>• suffered defeats at the hands Colonels found themselves down shooting the ball. Everything they In the second half the Colonels a! Dayton and conference rival 15-5 early in the fjrst half. put up went in. They didn't mind as continued to peck away at the Eagle llorehead S(ale University. They did fight their way back in- they rolled over Eastern 92-73 in a lead. But Coldiron and Minnifield I Last Tuesday the Colonels travel- to the game to load 31 -29 as the two nationally televised game over combined kept the Colonels in Check ed to Dayton Ohio for a eame with teams went td the locker rooms. ESPN last Saturday in Alumni for the rest of the night. They wuh the Plyers Coining into the Coliseum. answered the Colonels basket for Kiime the Colonels were riding the Things mm red quickly as the see- Coldiron, who had a game-high 27 basket. crest of a three game winning streak cond half got underway. Morehead points, hit his first five of six shots. The closest the Colonels would get v. hirh had seen I htm clinch a berth State regsUDjdd Che lead early in the As a team, the Eagles hit their first the rest of the night was 10. They in the Association of Intercollegiate second period and never relinquish- 14 out of 15 shots from the field. achieved this three times with the Athletics for Women Region 2 ed it again. When the final horn This blistering pace enabled the last time coming at 61-51 with eight playoffsv • > sounded, the Colonels found Eagles to go in front quickly to 10-2. minutes left in the gamp At the end of the first h«Jf, the themselves -v* the short end of a The Colonels battled back to 16-8. Coldiron lea Morehead State ("olonels led 42-35 and hit on 50 per- 80-69 final score. Then Morehead zeroed in on the with 27 points. He was followed by cent of their shots from the floor. The loss left the Colonels with a basket. They scored 10 unanswered Minnifield who had 23. ■ In the second half things slipped 12-11 overall record and dropped points to go up 26-8. Baines and Jimmy Stepp led the away from the Colonels and instead Coldiron, Guy Minnifield and Colonel attack with 17 points each. cjf their fourth straight win, they them to 4-6 in the Ohio Valley Conference. Glen Napier led the Eagle scoring Freshman Bruce Mitchell was next buffered a heartbreaking 68-67 loss. during this surge. with 12 tallies. ■ The leading scorer in the game Unfortunately for the Colonels, Morehead hit 33 of 58 attempts was Debbie Wilson of Dayton. Donna ffifthmsof Morehead lead all scorers-tm the night with 22 the Eagles weren't done yet. from the field for 56.9 percent. They Wilson scared 19 points on the night. After a Colonels' basket by Frank hit 26 of 33 attempts from the chari- $he was followed by Donna Burks tallies. The Colonels were led in scoring Maine:, to make the score 26-10. ty stripe for 78 percent. who had 16. Morehead State ran off eight The Colonels wre 41.4 percent Leading the way for the Colonels by Goodih who had 21 points on the night. She* Was-followed by Mukes straight points to lead 34-10. Min- from the field. They connected on 29 was Sandra Mukes with 17 paints. nifield teamed up with Coldiron to of 70 tries. The Maroons were good The Colonels had two other pftyers who had 16.^>ttier players in double figures ware T)ugun and Tina Wer- provide the scoring punch during 78 percent of the time from the free in double figures. They were Write 'em down the attack. throw line. sophomore Lisa Goodin and senior muth. Dugan bad II and Wermuth Chancellor Dugan. They had 12 and added If* . l| points respectively. It was another tough shooting Freshman Fred F.mmerson scores two points for the Colonels last Satur- Last Saturday, the Colonels night for the Colonels. They only day in a game against Morehead Slate in Alumni Coliseum. The Eagles Whip Wilson •quared off against the Lady Eagles connection 38 percent from the defeated the Colonels 92-73. The Game was televised over ESPN. The of Morehead State in a home game. floor. Thay Connected on only 52 Colonels close out the season tonight at Tennessee Tech and Saturday By Scott Wilson also a winner. He got five correct, The usual good luck at home was percent o(«Jieir free throws. al Middle Tennessee. (Photo by Robbie Miracle! Sports editor but was closer to the final Eastern Well, it happened. Three of you Morehead final score. The third defeated me very soundly. and final winner was Sam Lueng. I predicted five Leung got six correct. Women's teilhis team opens season out of 10. For a i This week you will need to get first week that's your picks to the office by 4:30 p.m. By Alice Osbourn The chan>a%e of the invitational that Mull ins called "looming goals fourth, fifth and sixth. "Some not too bad. Friday. That is tomorrow. Staff writer i ournameat is therefore a very real we would like to succeed in." players in mid-positions will be There were quite I This week's picks are: Challenges are often traded bet- one. 11 promises competition as stiff One such goal is the Spring Ohio greatly challenged by each other," a few upsets. I Iowa over Minnesota as the tournament will be Valley Conference Tournament to she said. mean, who ex- UK over LSU ween rival teams who are determin- h ed to do each other one better. But prestigous. ' ■ be held outdoors at Murray State. pected Tennessee Whicita State over Indiana State lor Eastern's women's tennis team, Eight schdMs Will participate: Mullins said the team is "striving Mullins characterized her team as to cheat LSU out Ohio State over Illinois the challenge for the spring season Eastern, ttqf'li. UK, West Virginia to make a good showing compared "mature" citing the act that there of a win? Seton Hall over Boston College are five seniors whose upcoming is of a different sort. University^ Wsate Forest. Southern to last year." Oh well. I am Morehead over Tenn. Tech With a 4-6 record for the fall lUinos. Uoiterslty of Carbondale. Another is to beat Murray State graduations will leave vacancies in not one to cry Tennessee over Auburn -eason the team will be facing some Miami and Kent State from Ohio in the playoffs that will determine thee top positions. "There will be over spilled milk. West Virginia over Rutgers I ough opponents when they host the and the University of Tennessee at the team that will represent Ken- some big shoes to fill," she added. This week's Michigan over Indiana Bellarmine over Central College. Kustern Kentucky University In- Knoxville tucky in the Association of Inter- With all its strengths and winners were Tim Tim Hodman vitational on Feburary 26-28 in the Although Mullins expects her collegiate Athletics for Women The tie-breaker is the UK-LSU weaknesses in sharp focus, the Dedman who predicted eight cor- Greg Adams IS mid mi; team tft filu'tflV'somewhere in the Region 2 Tournament at Chapel women's tennis team goes into the game. I say there will be 139 points middle" of tha invitational, she said rectly. Hmmm. Donn Johnson was "We don't have a very significant Hill, North Carolina in May. invitational, which starts each day scored in the game. this typearf tutn-miment is very at- record for fall.' said Coach Dr. Mar- Throughout the coming season. at 8 a.m. tractive Co ecfehes and players Mullins foresees a great deal of com- tha Mull in- but said the team is Joy Rupert, seeded number one, We Have A Lme To Ht Your Needs working hard to "keep our f*puta- Hut. th*-i«»ltfkioniil is only the petition between the Colonel players admitted it will be a great challenge i ion of never having a losing first step-jfy •Jaariee of matchups themselves, especially those ranked with some very tough teams. -eason." tEQMQWYJPkAN » IM|>' Soft Contact $ 95 CONGLETON > ii in flaa «HI 179 EASTERN SCHOOL Ssmbtadfe 00 OF HAIR DESIGN BUSINESS TV & RADIO M20 FOH \ m\l IIKl I. TAN MACHINES no l»l I NF.W SI \ I \\\|\(, ROOM OFRICE. 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To a New Hair Style Dial-A-B >ble In houM onfy ouse Expmi 3-11-12 Wild Wednesdays Momev * 25% Off with coupon and student ID. £^$^9WMX! 623-6191 Reg. 14.00 — Gals Eastern By Pass Lexington 269-3366 ■ Euclid'& Ashland/Chevy Chase Richmond - 624-2424 - 263 East Main St, 624-24^7 Reg. 9.00 — Guys College Pk. Shopping Center % a » Mukes, Dugan lead team Time Out to regional play together Mr. By Shanda Pulliam of 1978, she walked on the team. Organizations editor The first impression Mukes had of After the buzzer blared to secure Dugan was by no means indicative Emotion a 90-80 win over Murray and a trip of the relationship that would even- to the AIAW Region II Tourna- tually develop. ment for the Eastern women, "I was quiet and she was real Scott Wilson seniors Chancellor Dugan and San- open." the 21-year-old Mukes recall- dra Mukes met with an embrace. ed. "Her mouth went 50 miles an For four years they had worked hour constantly." Ft was going to be just another is mobbed by autograph seeiters. for this moment. For four years they Dugan has quite a different game, I would go and as usual He calmly sign every one, always stuck it out through good and bad, recollection. "She hated me." Dugan coverage job, take stats and get making time for his fans. aiming at an ultimate reward. laughed. "No really, when we were some quotes.Nothing unusual To watch Vitale at work is to 'Together they survived 6-24 freshmen, she didn't like me that watch professionalism at its beat. freshman seasons. Together they much. I can see why she didn't Well, Sports Information He combines his expertise in adjusted to a new coach to direct the because I wasn't any good." Director Karl Park gave me some sports with an acute sense of Colonels to their first winning Dugan's freshman year was interesting news. He told me that humor. His natural wit and en- season in six years. Together they basically a learning experience, ESPN, the cable sports network thusiasm is exciting to watch. became the leaders of a young squad although she did start in a few would be covering the game live You can tell he loves his job. which turned the women's program games. and that Dick Vitale would be do- He puts everything he has into around. The summer after that year was ing the play-by-play. I couldn't work, into his life. Dugan and Mukes have been the key to Dugan's quick success in believe it. After the game Vitale made through a lot in their four years at the sport unknown to her before col- time for an interview with Eastern. And as they stood there in lege. She remained in Richmond for Vitale is a color-analyst for another fan. me. an embrace which symbolized so the summer and played basketball ESPN. He strictly does just Vitale was impressed with the much more than a victory, they Chancellor Dugan in the Begley Building every day. Sandra Mukes basketball. Colonels despite the loss. He was became heroe-leadera of a struggle "I decided that if I was going to I went crazy. I couldn't believe also impressed with the crowd. to the top. tor in the outcome. be a basketball player and possibly a game and 11 rebounds. 1 was going to finally meet one "The fans are something.It's Yet, within their combined Dugan was a senior at Sacred get a scholarship that I'd have to Tuesday. March 2. Dugan and of my idols. I try to watch every great to see them come out and acheivement and their mutual deter- Heart at the time, but she didn't see work really hard because I knew a Mukes will play in their last regular game this man broadcasts. Hey, support a 4-20 team," he said. minations and goals, a blatant con- action against New Albany-not on new coach was coming in," said season game and their last home this guy is good. That is a credit to Good. He trast peepe through: a contrast of the court, not from the stands. Dugan, 22. "I went over to Begley game as the Colonels meet In planning for what I hoped will turn things around. It's not background, of style and of nature. In fact, she had never seen a every day in the summer and played Louisville. would be an interview, I did a lit- going to happen overnight. Good A contrast which makes the shared Sacred Heart game, nor leyed a basketball with guys. It was a lot of And then, after three years, they tle research on Vitale. has a strong philosophy and I accomplishment even more hand on a basketball. sweat and hard work." will get a shot at regionals. "We're Vitale has been in sports for agree with it." beautiful. She was busy worrying about But it payed off. On the first day finally getting something back from most of his life. He used to coach He also commented that the ••• starts, flip turns and split times. . of tryouts under new head coach all the work we've put into it." said junior high basketball. He then Colonels neeVl a few players Sandra Mukes came to the univer- Dugan was a swimmer and had been Dianne Murphy in the fall of 1979, Dugan. "and it feels excellent." went to the high school level before they can become sity on a basketball scholarship in since she was 10 years old. Dugan showed up with a much im- where he won five state sectional contenders. Mukes and Dugan have come a 1978 from New Albany High School Being pushed by swimmers such proved skill level, but only after a tiles and two consecutive New "They need a good point in New Albany, Ind. Basketball was as current world record holder Mary summer of "sweat and hard work." long way since that first season Jersey State championships. guard. They need someone who not, however, her only interest in T. Meagher at Louisville's cham- Just across the court was Mukes, together in 1978. Beyond the dif- Vitale then took his talents to can make things happen." he high school. Besides being a pionship Plantation Swim Club, whose natural basketball talent ferences, beyond the contrasts, a the college ranks at Rutgers said."They also need a big guy in bond exists between them. cheerleader. Mukes played two Dugan made junior nationals five allowed her to enjoy a relaxing sum- University in 1971. While at'RU. the middle: a sky walker." years of volleyball and ran four times, beginning when she was 14. mer and still be able to play as well "We keep each other up." 9aid he took his team to the Final Vitale pointed out that Good years of track. Her best finish was eighth with an as always in August. In fact, Mukes Mukes. "We talk about how we can Four once during his two-year has a big recruiting problem be- She was voted Most Valuble astonishing time of 68 seconds in stuck with basketball rather than be better leaders on and off the stay. ing 90 close to UK and the Player on the volleyball team as a the 100-meter butterfly when she court. We've become a lot closer any other sport she was involved in In 1973, he became the Head University of Louisville. He said senior and she placed in the state in was 15. because of that." because it "came a lot easier than Coach at Detroit University. that Good needs to try for the the long jump and 880 relay in 1977. When she was 16, she was part of anything else." Perhaps Dugan explained it best. sleeper'. That is someone who a 400-meter freestyle relay which "We know we've been through just While at Detroit. Vitale had a She began playing basketball when The contrast broadens. winning percentage of .722 and will blossom into a good player. she was 13 and started on New qualified for the nationals, one step Whereas Mukes has enjoyed a full about everything in relation to play- Respectability is something under the Olympic Trials. ing basketball. We have experienc- had 78 victories in four years. He Albany's 8th and 9th grade girls' scholarship for four years. Dugan is then went on to have a successful that Vitale noticed about the Col- After years of gliding through the ed the pain of losing, knowing inside teams. still a walkon. campaign with the Detroit onels. He said that each year, and stinging water of a pool every mor- that both of us were winners. As a sophomore, she became a While Mukes is a general business Pistons of the National^Basket- especially this year, the players ning before daylight and then again "We knew that with help, we starter for New Albany High and major. Dugan majors in physical ball Association. ~~~*^ will gain respect. accumulated a career average of 18 in the evening, Dugan was "burnt education with an elementary en- could play a part in turning the pro- I was impressed with Vitale. points and 15 rebounds a game. She out" on swimming. dorsement and a coaching gram around." Vitale is billed as Mr. En- Some television personalities was named Most Valuble Player her She spent a semester at Bellar- endorsement. An aspect of that part was played thusiasm. I f you ever seee him in seem to be stuck-up in person. last two seasons. mine College while still swimming Both are enjoying the best years by each in her own contrasting way, person you would know why. Dick Vitale isn't. Mukes was recruited by former for Plantation, then came to of their careers this season. but the part they played which was He is a bundle of constant Dick Vitale is sincere, electri- Colonel coach Shirley Duncan. One Eastern in the spring of 1978. After scoring 25 points and grab- most significant was the part they energy. If he's not moving, he's fying, spell-binding, motivating of the recommendations Mukes Since there was no women's swim- bing 11 rebounds in the Colonels' found by working beyond their talking. He is in constant motion. and emotional. received which perhaps played a ming team, Dugan practiced with win over Austin Peay and 24 points differences with mutual Before and after the game, Vitale He's Mr. 'Enthusiasm'. part in Duncan's pursuit of her, the men and swam individually in and 20 rebounds against Murray, determination- that part was . came from Bunny Daughtery. the women's competition. She qualified Dugan was named Ohio Valley Con- played together. basketball coach at Sacred Heart for the AIAW nationals in Florida ference Player of the Week. Academy in Louisville. at the end of that season, but there She is averaging 13.4 points and Daughtery was introduced to were no funds to send her. 11 rebounds a game. DARE,TO VENTURE "If you're not Mukes during the season of 1976-77. Meanwhile, she was taking a soc- Mukes recently passed the 1,000 satisfied with ^ the Sacred Heart was the defending cer class which was taught by the point mark as she has accumulated state champions of the "Sweeter women's assistant basketball coach. 1,139 points in her college career for way you look in a ROBERTS MOTOR 16" and New Albany upended them Dugan was asked by the coach to a 10.2 overall point average. This bikini, you may SERVICE with Mukes being a dominant fac- try out for basketball and in the fall season, she is pouring in 13.4 points need our Slimming moirwiui*. i An Intellectual Challenge CLASSIFIEDS HEY, GIRLS 'ENTERPRISES OF GREAT Nutritional AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS PITH AND MOMENT' (H*nkM> Snowi now ov woming together we can FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY RUSH IS STILL NOT OVER FOR create a universally acceptable second Health Center RECORDSMITH — Buys used rock ••"fllttOa. 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Sundoe Bring this to Boons Square Townehousm and receive $50 off first month's rent when you lease am EASTERN BY PASS apartment between Feb. 15 and Mar. 15. Heat * Water Paid. 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. Call No coupon necessary .086-9298 for details. TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILI l 6:00 TONIGHT at TUESDAY NIGHT IS STUDENTS NIGHT l J. Suffers Mill AT BURGER KING! l l CAMPUS WIDE PAC-MAN AND FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS Just present your student ID, any Tuesday, altar 4:00 l p.m., and get a FRFF regular order of French Friea l TROPHIES AND PRIZES ADWARDED with the purchase of any sandwich. Coming next Thursday March 4 Good at all Laxinctoa aad Richmond locationa, l l STUDIO 27 FASHION Show l 135 E. MAIN, RICHMOND •v-r '■ 12-Th* Eastern Progreae, Thursday, February 28, 1982 Fire studied (Continued from Page 1) this person needs help. gone too far," Leonard said about Martin has been going from floor the situation. He said that these to floor talking to the girls, especial- fires are not going to be taken light- ly those near the trash chutes, ly and he intends to prosecute the where most of the fires originate. arsonist to the "full extent of the She has asked the resident law." assistants to check the trash chutes The maximum sentence in Ken- on their nightly rounds, bewatchful tucky is 20 years in the state and listen to girls talking on the penitentiary. floor. Leonard added that if anyone Martin said that the girls in the were to be injured or killed during dorm tend to "get very upset" an evacuation of the building, the because they have to evacuate so arsonist could also be guilty of first often, usually when they are settl- degree murder. ing down to study. Also, those girls He believes that the person on the upper floors get the most responsible is setting the fires as a smoke which worries them. college prank. Westbrook feels that Westbrook said now the only they probably just want to create a evidence they have is circumstantial disturbance. and that it is insufficient to make an Martin, however, believes that arrest. Registration bill approved By Markitu Shelburne He explained that the committee Editor would meet each month to talk to The Student Senate unanamious- the mayor and present him with the WaM ly approved a bill on Tuesday night concerns of the students in relation to give upper division student to the city. preference in preregistering much in "I assured them that's it's a two- the same way as it is given in way street," Kremer said, comment- regular registration. ting that he did not expect the com- The bill, sponsored by Senator Joe mittee to present the mayor solelv Hang Loose Kappas, would give students with with grievance of the students. repairs on the Wallace Building. The two were suspended on a scaffold more than 60 hours a chance to Nice weather earlier this week gave Jimmy Dargavell (left) andtkJug near the second floor windows while they worked to seal them. (Photo register and pre-register before The senators also approved S300 Turpin. of the university paint shop, the opportunity to make some by Steve Walters) ^ underclassmen. to send Kremer and Vice President A related bill was also approved Niel Dimond to Washington. D.C.. by the senator*. This bill sets up the to lobby against cuts in student aid Student same sort of system for those on Monday, March 1. which is Stu- students in two-year programs. dent Lobbying Day. Public safety officers According to Senator David Dimond told the senators that all killed in White, sponsor of the bill the move the work they had done to prevent would let students in the third desperate cuts in education in semester of a two-year program trained for police work Frankfort should not be wasted by pre-register early in the same way accident cuts made at the federal level when violations occur more often during as upperclassmen. lobbying by students could prevent (Continued from Page 1) university police officer." But, "it's Elizabeth J. Stivers, a junior Student Association President the night. "You might not like the part of the job." he added. their passage. rules, but we have to enforce them,'' from Manchester, died Satur- Carl Kremer told the senators Tues- He added that after numerous 10:45 a.m., Ethridge said he had Ethridge also said "frustration of he added. day. Feb. 20 at 9:25 p.m., when day night about the progress with conferences with Herb Vescio, direc- written 25 parking tickets and why the court system does what it her car left the road, hit a tree the liason with Bill Strong, mayor delivered papers and money to cam- He said last weekend Uey receiv- does," is a diatavorable aspect ot ma tor of student financial assistance, ed three or four calls tat violating and went into a stream about 3.1 of Richmond, and an upcoming that the purpose of the lobbying had pus offices. job. the university rules of visetttg hours miles south of Manchester on meeting with him on Friday of this been determined to stop further A beer bottle through the window Even the training Ethridge receiv- in dorms. KY 11, according to police. week. reductions in student aid and to at the Newman Center, windshields ed might not have prepared him for Stivers was in the four-year The senators approved three broken and theft in cars were part Ethridge's favorite shift is thi the stories he hears. Many people, stop further changes in student 6:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. shift."It nursing program at the univer- nominees made by Kremer to serve eligibility for student aid. of the routine for public safety late he said, tell him You're gonna ruin sity, a member of the Bac- on the committee with the current night officers. something will happen, it'll pro- my life,' after he gives them a park- Dimond reported that 3.204 bably be here." he said. "Usually calaureate Student Nursing president of the Student Associa- students at the university will be ing or traffic ticket. "You get tired However, with each shift, duties after 3 a.m. it's quiet." Association (BSNA) and a resi- tion and the chairperson of the Rich- directly affected by the cuts and the of hearing it." and activities alter for the public Although Ethridge said his dent of McGregor Hall. She is mond Committee. Those approved state will lose $25 million for its Although the training prepares safety officer. The night shift. (11 favorite aspect of the job is dealing survived by her mother. Grace, were Jean Finley, Terry Dimond students. He added that 32,000 police officers Ike Ethridge for the p.m. to 7 a.m.) Ethridge said, calls with people, one of his least favorite and two older brothers. and Doug Holmes. The nominees students statewide would be af- "real world" he said it's a lot like Funeral services were held will be approved by the mayor on for more enforcement in regard to is the verbal abuse he must handle fected but the cuts if they are criminal mischief, public intoxica- from the public. For this reason, he school. "You learn a lot there and Tuesday in Manchester. Tuesday. passed. tion, fights and university policy said, "it's a real challenge to be a you learn a lot when you get out." THE ALL 30* CANDY 4 FOR 99* STORE LESS THAN 4-30* EACH THAT SERVES HaveaCoke THE NOW RENTING 10oz PLASTI-SHEILD TYPEWRITERS STUDENTS BOTTLES $1.50 per 6 pac THUR. FEB.25 - TUES. MARCH 2 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS 240 sheets ^Hostess REG. 2.99 TWINKLES NOW 1.99 REG.35 NOW 3169* **££ •J! ^UNIVERSITY ^BOOKSTORE Cr-'NTfcR Of CAMPUS i « 4tku±~*L. ^jfc! t—1 ■ « M» ■ CWMfBUSTERST«TBooK OKAY WISE GUV!!! LESSON 4J MOLDIN6YOUR You think you're so smort CI©AJ*ETT£ LIKE- A. REAU lot's soo how you do TOUGH 6UY: on this quiz! RIGHT WRONG Hey Junior G-Men! Steve Martin's got a new film in the can (you should pardon the expression!) and he'd like for you to be so kind as to answer a couple of questions in regard to some alleged Hollywood movies... or maybe you'd prefer to come down to the station and answer a few questions there... ciMiuwvttSAiamTUNoviiK : This is a scene from... (J^ L Dial "M" For Murder L Dial "O" For Operator L The Alexander Graham Bell Story l_ The Call Of The Wild Match The Quote With The Film & The Star: 1. "Here's looking at you, kid." A. Edward G. Robinson in "Little Caesar" 2. "Mother of mercy, can this be the end of Rico?" B. Alan Ladd in "Shane" 3. "A man's gotta do what a man's gotta do." C. Humphrey Bogart in "Casablanca" 4. "Who made this mess?!" D. Steve Martin inSchwabb's 5. "Anyone want my parsley?" E. June Lockhart in "Lassie, Get Down Offa There!' Can You Spot The Different Detective? Why would anyone think a detective movie might be funny? |H The bad guy gets it in the end. LJ The good guy gets it in the front. The blond gets it in the back seat. - Match The Star With The Photo: A. James Cagney E. Ray Milland I. Barbara Stanwyck M. Cary Grant B, Bette Davis F. Rachel Ward J. Steve Martin N. Ava Gardner C Humphrey Bogart G. Joan Crawford K. Veronica Lake O. Fred MacMorray I'. Alan Ladd H. Alpha Centauri L Toluca Lake ■KB '^B In this scene from "Dead Men H H Don't..." Steve Martin is.... ^^^^« ml- f mi 1—1 Arguing with a Nazi over who is going to pick up the B^*k m m%M IBT tab 'or dinner. j—1 Arguing with a Nazi over who is going to pick up the. Lr^ tab for World War II. r-1 Arguing with a Nazi over who is going to have the ^flH Lr most dialogue in this scene. PRINTED IN U.S.A. i I / / / FILMED IN VISION,