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9-26-1985 Eastern Progress - 26 Sep 1985 Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 64/No. 5 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communication! 16 pages September 26'. 1985 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress, 1965 Improper storage caused depot blast

By Alan White Whitaker said storage of a rocket decayed, causing a spontaneous ignition. destroyed. "We actually burned some low Kerby called the storage of the Editor propellent in the igloo and improper record Without its stabilizer, the propejlant propellant at the end of June." she said. propellant in an incompatible igldo an The improper storage of rocket, keeping were two areas reviewed by the heated up, said Whitaker. Whitaker said the new automated "unforgivable error." system will allow ammunition data to be propellent caused the June 6 explosion Army, Other possible causes such as lightning, "This has been one of my great concerns that destroyed a storage igloo at the Disciplinary action is being considered static electricity and smoking were ruled reviewed by personnel above the for the igloos that store the M55 rocket," l.exington-Blue Grass Army Depot in against civilian supervisors and out by the team. The team's findings were installation level. Previous depot Kerby said. Madison County, according to a report employees. Whitaker said. based on physical evidence recovered from procedures that allowed certain records to Kerby said the Army should "do released by the Lf.S. Army last week. the site, sworn testimony and Other be maintained in writing have been everything possible to cut down human An explosion followed by a fire occurred Storage and record keeping have been documentary evidence. error." improved since the explosion. Whitaker rescinded. in a storage igloo located in the The resulting flame caused the TNT. The explosion in June heightened the The Army has three options in dealing south-central portion of the depot around said a fully-automated system will allow blasting caps, fuses and detonation cord with the nerve-gas rockets. One is to build personnel to "check more easily to see that controversy over the safety of chemical 7 p.m. June 6. The structure was in the igloo to explode. Three-quarters of weapons stored at the depot. There are an incinerator at the depot to destroy the storage in an igloo is compatible." approximately 385 feet from the nearest the earth-covered, steel-reinforced concrete 70.000 obsolete M55 nerve-gas rockets rockets. The Army is also looking at The M10 propellent placed in a storage munitions igloo. There were no injuries and igloo were blown away in the explosion. stored in 49 igloos 2.4 miles from the moving the rockets to another site or there was no damage to anything igloo that contained explosives used to Whitaker said after the explosion explosion site. leaving them in storage until a satisfactory surrounding the structure. destroy obsolete weapons at the depot occurred, other igloos were checked for the Dr. Clifford Kerby. mayor of Berea and method of disposing them can be devised. Kathy Whitaker. public information caused the explosion. Whitaker said. same propellant. "We did a pretiy intense, chairman of a task force studying the It is the idea of building the incinerator officer at the depot (Bluegrass Activity), A team of experts appointed by Maj. eyeball inventory of the other igloos." nerve gas controversy, said the recent that has many area residents concerned said there were a couple of areas in which Gen. Henry H. Harper at the Depot The inventory turned up 11.500 pounds findings were disturbing. about future safety should the deadly gas proper storage procedures had not been System Command in Chambersburg. Pa., of M10 propellant stored in other igloos. "It's frightening to know what this fuel escape into the atmosphere in the event of followed. found that the MIO's propellent had Whitaker said that propellant was can do." Kerby said. .HI accident. Assault charges placed against 5

Adams was treated for contusions By Airfy Wolfford Chaback asked him to leave the NeW* editor of the face and sternum and released room. Chaback said. Two fights took place Saturday Saturday. Neal stood near the door and was and Sunday on campus resulting in After the incident. Roderick Neal, in a position where Chaback could a member of Kappa Alpha Psi five assault charges placed against shut and lock the door. Chaback fraternity, received 10 stitches and students at the university. said. a broken finger which required two Charged with second degree' Chaback then said Neal began assault are Roderick Neal. pins, Neal said. yelling obscenities and someone Another victim, freshman walk-on Emmanuel Bailey, Troy Ellis. started to kick his door. football player Christopher Maurice Coleman and Christopher He told Neal to quit because he Chaback. said he broke a knuckle Chaback. was still talking on the phone, he during the fight. Chaback is a member of the said. These second degree assault It continued, so he hung up the football team and the others are charges are Class C felonies, members of the Kappa Alpha Psi phone and went out in the hallway. punishable with no less than five, Neal was ready to fight, Chaback fraternity. but no more than 10 years An alleged assault was reported said. imprisonment and no more than a on the third floor of O'Donnell Hall Neal threw the first punch and $10,000 fine or double the to public safety Saturday evening, then Chaback said he beat him up. defendant's gain, said Sarah Parris, Chaback said he went into the said Wynn Walker, assistant paralegal for county attorney, director of public safety. bathroom to clean up, came out and The victims were allegedly beaten William Clouse. saw Neal and others running toward with sticks and canes. Walker said. In an interview, Chaback said the him. incident began when he was talking Jeff Adams, a freshman walk-on Chaback ran into the bathroom long distance on the phone and and continued to defend himself, he football player, injured after the asked Neal, who was in his room said. alleged assault, was taken by with others, to be quiet. Adams began to help him fight ambulance to Pattie A. Clay Neal did not quiet down and Hospital. (See CHARGES, Page 16) Enrollment incomplete

By Jay Carey The student is currently being "Whatever I say I want to be ac- Managing editor counted twice curate," he said. "You can always go with the Although classes have been Students are not considered in session for five weeks, university enrolled until they have made some estimate, but as soon as you do. you officials still have no accurate arrangements to pay for classes, by either have less students than what figures on total enrollment. either paying their bill or signing a you said or quite a few more." According to Dr. John Rdwlett, promissory note, he said. Whitlock added. vice president of Academic Affairs Because of these two delays. "Enrollment projection was that there may be an enrollment total by Rowlett said. "I've still got it would be down 2 percent -- but it looks like it will be no worse than a next week. enrollments being processed." 2 percent decrease, probably less." '•f would hope by next week we According to Rowlett. no enroll- will have a more accurate picture in ment estimate will be released. '.''hillock said. regards to enrollment." Rowletl said. "It may be taking a little longer Snake ChapeaU Progress photo/Rob Carr than ususal," he said. "But it's not anvthing drastic." It may not be the latest Paris, fashion but Mike McCormick, a prelaw major from Lexington, Dr. Doug Whitlock, found a new way to wear snakeskm. Pee-Wee, a python snake, belongs to a friend of McCormick's. administrative assistant to university president Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk said the process is taking longer than it should. "At this point, we ought to have Students elect 58 better numbers," he said. He said the problem is when part- time students take classes on cam- pus, and then register for extended in low voter turnout campus classes. votes. By Jay Carey Others elected in the College df seven, and Carrie Abney. six. Managing editor Business, followed by their vote totals, One write-in candidate. Steve llensley. In the lowest voter turnout in five include Greg Harris. 48: Raiil Sierra. 46; was elected to a senate seat to represent years. 58 senators were elected to Anthony Rogers, 45: John Deck Jr.. 43. undeclared students. He received three represent the student body as Jack P. Wade, 41: Mark Prey. to. P.nitan votes. members of the 1985-86 Student Kalejaite. 38"; Joseph W. OsboUrne. 35: Although there were four candidates Senate. Oneda L'Clark and Peter Davy. 33: Tony on the ballot in the College of Kducation Pour hundred and fifteen Ryan. 31 and David Wolfzorn, 30. and five seats available, the college will students voted in Tuesday's There were 15 candidates in the have six senators because two write-in College of Business, but one candidate. election. candidates tied, and both were awarded John Heim'eidinger. was eliminated a seat. ''I would have loved to see a because he was declared ineligible. Angela Hunt received 19 votes to top better turnout," said Jon Marshall, There were six candidates in the the College of Kducation. She was elections chairman. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences followed by Kathy Blackburn with 17. The 415 votes is the lowest fall running for five seats. Tammy Dietsch I.nn Harlow. 14; Kathryn Papineau, 13. voter turnout in recent history. Last was the top vote-getter in this college The two write-in candidates. Vicki fall. 855 students voted, while a with 32 votes. Steve Parsons received 28. McCormick and Lisa Schmidt, each record total of 1.072 votes were cast Belinda Kishop, 23; David Anthony received two votes. in the 1984 fall election. Burch. and Danielle Sparks, 18. With the aid of four write-in Those elected to the College of Law candidates, six of the eight seats were "I haye no idea why more people (enforcement were Bunny Gray. 25; filled in the College of Allied Health and didn't vote." Marshall said. "It was Minn Sanders. 18; Stephen Schilffarth, Nursing. Lisa Lambers received 15 widely publicized. Student apathy 14 and Virginia Shannop. 13. votes, Janie Bishop. 10; Shelly Lanasa. has reached an all-time low." Anne Marie Papineau received 11 eight; Rhonda Goodman, seven; Susie votes in the College of Arts and Guthier. three and Nancy Marcum. one. Despite the low turnout, Marshall Humanities, while Lisa G. Robinson Peggy (Margaret) McNab received said "the crew we've got is a good received eight four votes and write-in candidate Karen crew. Many of them have come into Six senators were elected to represent Martin received three votes in the the office today. They're really the College of Natural and Mathematical College of Health. Physical Education. i > dtod r-nH anxious to get started." Sciences. Brenda McCool topped all Recreation and Athletics. After a long delay in which candidates in this college with 25 votes, All 10 seats for the College of Applied while HUM Ciilmoic -. ' '"

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Alan White Editor Jay Carey Managing editor David Knuckles Staff artist Legislators

should look \ at document • What does it take for our Cutting the senate in half Student Association to see the would provide an adequate light? Last week, only 51 amount of representation. students filed for 70 vacant Last year's Student Senate Student Senate seats. Of the had an absenteeism rate that university's ten colleges, only would leave most outsiders two received more positions wondering if the whole thing than seats available. was taken seriously or not. So what do you do when an Absenteeism last year ran election is held and no one shows higher than 40 percent. up? By cutting the number of It is time for our Student seats in Student Senate down to Association president and almost half, a seat on the senate Student Senate to think might mean something more seriously of modifying the than just a line on a resume or current Student Senate a name in the paper. constitution. Students who show the most Currently, the number of diligence and hard work in a seats open in a particular college tough election will more than Fight proved very revealing are determined by full-time likely carry that force into enrollment. There is a seat for legislation. There weYe a couple of happenings choked him. your jockstrap. every 150 students in a college. We feel the senate is a very in the sports world this past Rimintive After Spinks won a (5-round Don't you feel the least bit Don't gasp at the idea of important organization. It's weekend that were so rimintive they ramblings unanimous decision in Las Vegas embarrassed about your lackluster changing or modifying a supposed to be the students' made me delve into the professional Saturday, Holmes showed us the performance in the ring? direct line to the administration. sports arena for this week's true, bitter man he really is. Well, you should. constitution. Constitutions are rambling. In the ring after the fight, Holmes not carved in stone. The president of the Student And what's wrong with your right Association sits on the Board of first off. how about that little said, "I had my time," but talked hand? Afraid Spinks' face might The total number of petitions man in the Yankees dugout with a about how "people sometimes light chip the paint off your nails? this year amounts to about 72 Regents. He is the only line new cast on his arm. candles for your defeat." students have to this powerful It sounds to me like you're percent of the total number of Hilly Martin, the manager of the Right, big boy. I've been waiting beginning to get some negative vacant seats. board. fJew York Yankees, got in two bar for years for you to lose so I could feedback about your post-fight ' fiy itself. 72 is not a bad It is vital that a strong senate scuffles on two consecutive nights. Jay Carey read my textbooks by candlelight. niniments and you're starting to percentage. It's a passing grade exists. Despite the apathy of The second night, he reportedly Mow come off it Larry. You surely feel like a heel. in most courses. If that students at the university, it is tried to break up a fight between heavyweight had ever beaten a cannot expect everybody to be your Nah. I'm probably wrong. You percentage of Americans, or encouraging to know there is a one of his pitchers and a bar patron. heavyweight and won the title. friend or fan. Somebody must be probably don't have that much small core of students who care ''He kicked me a couple of times. your foe. class. students for that matter, voted For the first time ever, Larry In the post-fight interview area, about their education and That's when I got hot and ( tried to Holmes, the once-spectacular You deserve a whole lot of credit in any election, true pop him. I don't deny that." Martin Holmes blasted the late Marciano representation might exist. campus living. undefeated heavyweight champion for promoting your sport. A sport said. and his surviving brother. of real gentlemen. I might add. • But as a number to describe But that small number is even who reigned for seven years, was But you've got to admit, the beaten. At one point he said, "to be In a time when professional the percentage of seats filled on smaller than the total number of former Yankee second baseman technical, Rocky Marciano couldn't seats available in senate. Holmes was 48-0 going into boxing has been called inhumane, a! senate. 72 is a failing grade. turned four-time manager, has got even carry my jockstrap." cruel, vicious and downright insane! Student Senate elections were Saturday night's fight with Michael Makes you want to drop ol' Larry Arguments from the senate spirit. Spjnks - one victory short of tying you've really helped out boxing's side of the coin probably claim held Tuesday. Before the senate "I wasn't trying to fight, I was a letter: something along these lines. image. the great Rocky Marciano's 4{MJ Dear Jerk, that such a large senate is goes into full swing, a strong breaking up a fight. If I was heavyweight record. For this. I must congratulate you. needed to fully represent the look needs to be taken at the fighting, he would have been Marciano is still the only You are about as conceited as a I just want to leave you with one university's student body and structure of Student Senate. knocked out from the.beginning." heavyweight champion to retire person as I have ever seen. thought. Give up. retire, go home Since the votes are in and Martin said. What is your problem, big boy? you bum. to work on legislature. undefeated. , Getting a little too big for your seats taken, we don't expect Beginning to sound like our Holmes never was a very graceful If you don't want to try that. I'm Hut we have a student body football team? britches, eh? Student Senate to cut its winner. He never had to lose. sure Billy Martin might give you a that rarely voices an opinion or While we're talking about fights, What makes you think "the title match. a concern. They have shown number in half in a day, a month And the one time he got a chance Rock" would want to touch your or even a semester. something happened this weekend to prove he was a better loser than P.S. Larry: Maybe you can find their lack of concern in Student that never had before athletic supporter. What? You can't somebody who will read this letter But it would be encouraging a winner, he really choked. Association presidential ShlC« time began, no light- Or maybe somebody should have understand these big words. I II put to you. elections and Student Senate to see the senate spend a good it in your own inimitable style - elections by not voting. part of the semester re- They show a lack of concern in examining its constitution. general by not attending Perhaps changes in the campus Center Board events. number of seats available could They show an obvious lack of be enacted next semester. concern by not running for Simply put, the senate needs to Solution to roaches available senate. take a long look at its own operation. It would be interesting to What would the health The perfect answer to this The simple solution for'dorms like know how many formal calls of On the never-ending list of I'hil linn linn is a .sophomore department find to be the worst majoriiiK in journalism anil a problem would be to separate the Keene and Palmer would be to run concern each senator receives senate committees, we would situation on this campus concerning "IIITPS'S staff writer trash chutes and the dorm rooms. the trash chute outside the from students in a. given week. like to see a committee to study dorm rooms? The results would By doing so. the problem would be bathroom and down the side of the It would be equally interesting senate added. The study should provide reason to close any area These trash chutes were not built outside the dorm. building. This would empty into a to know how many students be done to see if the constitution housing complex. for the roaches to travel through. separate block building which holds from a given college could name was written to represent an The filthy conditions found on They were built to help the student The construction of an outer a mobile dumpster. their senators. active student body or a passive campus in the dorms can lead to dispose of trash in a clean manner. building connecting to the dorm By having the chutes on the many health hazards. The problem Now it is realized that the original would solve many of the roach We propose the senate require one. If such a committee already outside of the building, the roaches exists, what are the findings? begins with the filth arid ends with mission to keep the atmosphere problems. The original outlay would would have less access to the dorm senators to keep a list of the overabundance of roaches clean, has been overchallenged by be expensive, yet it would be worth rooms. This would result in much constituents contacted. We will stand 100 percent crawling throughout the rooms at the roach. This problem has only a the cost to solve the problem of this behind a Workable senate. better cleanliness around the night. handful of answers in comparison to menace. residence halls. When a student arrives at the the large numbers of roaches. university, he is taught that for A major expense would be to cleanliness, health, and safety spray the dorms on a monthly basis, reasons, rooms should be kept tidy. giving great devotion to the trash Proof of draft Although most of the students chute area. However, even this comply with this for personal would only help for a short period reasons, the problem does not end of time. as easy. Eventually, the roaches would To report a news or story To place an ad: Make an observation at any become immune to the insecticide idea: Diana Pruitt 622-1882 not required garbage dump and what will you and begin to thrive again. At this Leanne Fields 622-1882 find? Roaches. Garbage is the point, the problem is back at the This fall, students will not be tor a college education, the homeplace for the roach. beginning. News Subscriptions are available responsible for supplying the student had the obligation of Therefore, why do we have trash Amy Wolfford 622-1872 by mail. Cost is 50 cents per university with proof of draft serving his country or at least chutes next to the rooms within the dorms? This seems to be the Organizations issue or $15 per year payable registration. signing up to serve his country. in advance. originator of the problem. Corrections Su/.anne Slaley 622-1872 Hi l»«2. Congress passed an In the dorm, there are numerous Features amendment sponsored by by But apparently the rooms and floors with all having one In a story about the Terri Martin 622-1872 The Eastern Progress is a Hep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y.. Department of Education had a main similarity. All of the floors are member of the Associated change of heart. Last week the environmental health science Arts/Entertainment requiring student aid recipients connected with the main trash department in last week's issue, Collegiate Press, the Ken- proposed rule was dropped. chute. John McLean's name was Darenda Dennis....622-1872 to sign forms certifying that Sports tucky Intercollegiate Press they had registered for the" Perhaps it was the This 2*foot square tunnel is the misspelled. Association and College perfect travel spot for roaches. The Mike Marsee 622-1872 draft. overwhelming compliance with Pictures Newspaper Business & IThe Department of Education roach enters the dorm at the main draft registration that shot the A story in last week's paper on Rob Carr 622-1872 Advertising Managers, Inc. then proposed a rule holding level where it finds the large idea down. At the university, dumpster holding the entire dorms' band uniforms should have said the cplleges accountable for this compliance is close to 100 garbage. department is budgeted $800 for checking that students had perc'- ., said an official. uniform repair. . hi i i ogress is published every Thursday dunng the regular school year (/nee Luc i^«^. with the exception of vacation and examination periods. registered before awarding them Students now are required and inside the trash chute, it has Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed any federal grants, low or only to sign their name to a perfect access to the entire building. A story in last week's issue writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. ,~..^. rrnonxial neip. The paragraph that says they have It simply has to climb the inner incorrectly reported the cost of the Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the General Supreme Court upheld the law. registered for the draft. walls of the chute. Madrigal Dinner. The cost is $12. Manager/Adviser Marilyn Bailey, 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky 6^2. on July 5. 1984. The garbage thrown into the University or 622-1880. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac- The thinking behind the rule Whatever the reason, killing chute from the individual floors leaves debris on the inner door or In a Sept. 12 story on Public tion employer Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination was that if the federal the rule was a wise move on the Safety. Mark McKaig's name was should be directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Kdwards. Affirmative Action government was going to pay part of the government. walls. Thus, the roach has the Office. Million House. EKU or 622-1258. mission of seeking the trash. incorrectly spelled. The Eastern1 Progress, Thursday. September 26, 1985 -- 3 What's the most romantic p!

Peopl By Dar rei aWOV) SHOULD BE SSfito Phaedra King. sophtfnftre. Gayle Devine, sophomore, executive' undecided, Louisville secretary, Zion Hills "The terracte at late evening, under "Glenn's room.-' the square lights at the Burrier Building." Lisa Obenshain. junior', paralegal science, Georgetown Myles Fullette. sophomore, theater CP£ arts, Lexington ' *°^«* PHARMACY "Watching the sunrise over the Ravine." LAYAWAYNOW "In Gifford'Theatre late at night." Shop —r* and lav*»*v »»« « no Km* •Fullette Devme Obenshaii WMdMnja. M% down arl haW lour o*u urttf Saturday Dooomkor 21. IMS Stephanie Shelby, sophomore, Sharon Borg, sophomore, dietetics. accounting, Lexington Erlanger SAVINGS GOOD THRU "Keene Hall for me." "Room 518. Todd Hall, around 9 o'clock." OCTOBER 2, 1985

Tim Murphy, junior, undecided, Rodney Gillum, sophomore, Louisville industrial education technology, Erlanger "Candlelight dinner in the Powell Grill listening to Tiddo Pointa "Room 307 Hurnam Hall at 7 playing in t'he background." Gillum o'clock." PLANTERS ' CANNED Facility receives Guidelines for letters to the editor SNACKS 9oz, 20/more Letters should be typed and The Eastern Progress 2 Liter double-spaced. They should also er courages its readers to write a full depot status be no longer than 250 words letter to the editor on any topic. 79C (about one and one half pages). Letters submitted for RC 79f) Progress staff report Whitaker said the new status will The Eastern Progress also gives publication should be addresed to The I^xington-Blue Grass ArYny now allow the depot to bid for larger readers an opportunity to ex pre is the newsoapei and must contain Depot received full depot status missions or contracts. ' more detailed opinions in a col- the author's address and Sept. 15. enabling the facility to Whitaker said the larger umn called "Your turn." telephone number. take on larger contracts' and contracts may result in the hiring of These columns should be in ' he Letters must include the possibly increase Civilian' more civilian personnel at the depot. form of an editoiial. Th >se author's signature. Carbon copies, employment, according td Kath'y "The way the system works is interested in writing a "\ our photocopies and letters with Whitaker. public affairs officer at that we have to first win the turn" should contact the illegible signatures will not be the depot (Bluegrass Activity). mission. Then we justify on paper newspaper before submitting an accepted. "What we used to be was a depot the number of positions needed." irticle. Unsigned betters will not be fGOLDEN activity, the lowest on the chain of Whitaker said the first area to 1-etters should be mailed or accepted. FLAKE command," Whitaker said. receive immediate help would brought to The Eastern Pro- The Eastern Progress routinely Whitakef said that when the probably be in finance and gress, 117 Donovan Annex. condenses letters before \ikFA POTATO facility was a depot activity, the accounting. Eastern Kentucky University. publication: however, grammar '•SI CHIPS next highest headquarters was in "Anniston used to do that work. 40475. and punctuation will not be Z?7oz. 69£ \ must mi. Alabama. All orders came They also did the procurement of The deadline for submitting a corrected. through headquarters in Anniston. supplies." Whitaker said these letter for a specific issue is noon The Eastern Progress uses its "Headquarters for the depot now changes would not occurr overnight. on Monday prior to Thursday's own judgment to determine if a are at the Depot System Command Whitaker said the new status has publication. letter is libelous or in poor taste, in Chambersburg. Pennsylvania, been positive at the depot. "It is Letters will be used in and reserves the right to reject where the depot reports to a two- more meaningful at the depot. It accordance With available space. any letter. star general instead of a colonel." means a step up." Classified

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i 25 South Third Sjree' SAVINGS GOOD THRU 255 E. Main 623-0340 OCTOBER 2, 1985 tWn/on'n next to Downtown Richmond the but station OPEN 24 HOURS 623-7481 I 4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 26. 1985 Faculty to consider Position evaluation abolished By Amy Wolf ford spring's costs were significantly Progress staff report News editor lowered was because "it was given The university's ombudsman A proposed change in the to non-tenured faculty only, in two position was phased out over the administration of the IDEA teacher classes each, and supplies were left summer, according to Dr. Doug evaluation survey is on the agenda over from the previous semester." Whitlock. executive assistant to of the Oct. 7 Faculty Senate The number of surveys tenured university President Dr. H. Hanly meeting. and non-tenured faculty will be able Funderburk. The Student Evaluation of to administer will become limited if The position was created so I nstruction ()versight Committee is the proposal is passed. students could have someone to recommending limits on the There are tour recommended turn to for answers on just about maximum number of surveys a changes included in the proposal: any subject related to the faculty member can administer each • Limiting full-time non-tenured university, said Whitlock. semester. faculty members to administer the "The ombudsman position was IDEA is a teacher evaluation long form of the survey twice during created at a time in the '60s When method that Was started at the the fall and spring semesters: the university was growing very university in l'S84. The "scores'' are • Limiting full-time tenured quickly," said Whitlock. tallied by Kansas State University. faculty seeking promotion to one Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president Dr. Ernest White, chairman of the long form survey in a fall and spring of student affairs, introduced a committee studying the IDEA class: proposal to phase out the position, survey, said limiting the number of • Limiting other full-time tenured effective before the 1985-1986 surveys given would decrease the faculty to administer the IDEA school year, to the Administrative cost. evaluation in one fall and one spring Council over the summer. "What we have here is a relatively class, and "The ombudsman's position was simple issue. We've had a policy • Requiring no other use of the created many years ago when there we've been using and the issue is IDEA instrument be permitted. was a need." said Myers. now cost." he said. The proposal states the Myers said that students now According to Dean Acker, committee feels this policy will have more direct avenues to turn to director of Institutional Research provide sufficient data for effective when faced with a problem. and Testing, the IDF;A survey has student evaluation of instruction Myers said the position of only been in major use at the and keep costs within reasonable ombudsman had been filled on a university since the spring semester" limits. rotating basis by faculty members of 1984. White, who is chairman of Progress photo/F working one-quarter of their regular The cost of administering it each Administrative Counseling and class load at the position. semester was approximately $9,600 Educational Studies, said some Fallen player According to Myers. Dr. Harold during the spring of 1984. $8,900 for departments of the university Band member Doug Lloyd is helped by emergency technicians after he cut his finger and fainted currently administer their own Holmes, a physical education the fall of 1984 and $1.80(1 for the during Saturday's football game. Lloyd, a music maior from Campbell County, required stitches professor, was the last faculty spring of 1985. evaluation survey in addition to the member to staff the position. Acker said the reason last IDEA instrument. for his finger. EKU Student Appreciation Day *»££?-?&» College Students 1/2 price October I 1985 Snooty Fox Salon MAR-TAN OPTICAL STETSON the new frontier in eyewear.

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September 26, ! 985 ■- 5 Campus living n icians plan AIDS seminar Plants By TVrri Martin Gibbs. * Features editor Gibbs said no AIDS cases had Recent publicity of Rock been reported at the university. studied Hudson's illness has caused According to Dr. Ward Hinds, acquired immune deficiency director of the division of syndrome (AIDS) to become a epidemeology at the Department topic of conversation among of Health Services in Frankfort. many Americans. What causes 29 cases have occurred in by staff AIDS and who gets it? Kentucky, with most being University health officials said concentrated in urban areas. By John Whitlock they hope to answer these and Jefferson County officials Stafi writer other questions when they reported 11 cases, while F'ayette" Although the university may not conduct an AIDS seminar next County had four. be known publicly for its scientific week. On a larger scale, the United research accomplishments, several Dr. Frederick Gibbs, director States leads the world in the instructors can be found taking of the university's Student number of AIDS cases with notes, observing and collecting" Health Services, said he hopes 4.387 reported in New York City specimens during the summer. the seminar will help educate alone. Doug Reynolds, a teacher in the students and clear up any According to Gibbs. the natural science department and a misconceptions they may have number of AIDS cases has graduate of Yale University, has concerning the disease. escalated each year since it was done research in the Rocky "There are misconceptions. first diagnosed in the summer of Mountains for the past three years. It's a new thing." said Gibbs. 1981. "It appears to be Reynolds' research is concerned "We just recently learned the something we need to get a hold with the effect of high altitudes and cause and it's becoming clarified on, because it appears to be poor growing conditions on plant on how it spreads and we're still something that is getting out of life. looking for treatment and cures." hand." said Gibbs. "The research is important According to Gibbs. the AIDS "There's always a chance it because we need to know how these virus harms the immune system could spread over into some of plants react under such a harsh by affecting the helper/inducer T the low risk groups, and if that environment." Reynolds said. lymphocyte, a type of white was to happen then it would "Because the alpine regions of the blood cell. Gibbs said the helper really almost become epidemic Rockies are so remote, they allow cell becomes deficient and probably," he said. little research to be conducted. It is communication within the Gibbs said although drug necessary, although, if we are to immune system is lost. therapy and other treatments are learn how these plants survive and When the immune system being studied, preventive adapt." Reynolds said. deteriorates, other opportunistic measures and education are Reynolds said the research he diseases such as pneumonia and being emphasized at this time. does is personally pleasing because tuberculosis may occur in "I feel it's important that we of his own curiosity. conjunction with the AIDS let the public know," said Gibbs. "I like doing this because it is virus. According to Gibbs. the something that I enjoy. I like being According to Gibbs. the AIDS upcoming seminar will be an in a new, unspoiled environment. I virus is usually detected through overview of AIDS and up-to-date like going out there and finding out the occurrence of the information concerning the more things about the plants and opportunistic illnesses or disease, its transmission and its their adaptability." Reynolds said. prevention. through a blood test. Most of the research done by" He cautioned that a positive The seminar will be conducted by Hinds and Dr. Reginald campus instructors is done during blood test may not indicate that free time, such as summer vacation, an individual has acquired the Finger, disease branch manager of the Department of Health and without a great deal of funding disease. "A positive blood test from the university. indicates that a person has Services. Finger said he will present a Reynolds explains this is part of antibodies in their system that the university's priorities. imply that they've been in 15 minute lecture dealing with "Kastern is really teaching- contact with the virus." said three areas of the disease: the oriented. Research is a small part of Gibbs. nature and history of AI DS. risk groups and risk factors and the university. There are almost no. Gibbs added that many people research facilities on campus," he who have contact with the virus transfusion in the blood supply. After the presentation by said. "It is really difficult for the do not get AIDS, but keep the •.greatest in the semen," said Gibbs said three AIDS high being advised not to donate teachers who want to do research to virus in their system. If the virus Gibbs. "Blood and plasma seem risk groups include homosexual blood, plasma, body organs or Finger, he and Hinds will answer do so because of the heavy teaching questions from members of the is present, the disease may occur to be second." males, intravenous drug users other tissue, especially sperm," load we all have. or the virus may remain Gibbs added that the virus is and hemophiliacs. said Gibbs. audience. "The natural science department dormant. The incubation period also present in tears and saliva, "We do have an element of He added that high risk "I've taken part in several has no graduate students and this may last up to five years. but at this time, there have been high risk people on campus," individuals should not share AIDS presentations before, but this one differs because there will puts a great demand on the time of According to Gibbs. AIDS no documented cases of said Gibbs. "Our concern would toothbrushes, razors or other the teacher," Reynolds said, "and symptoms include fever, weight transmission of the virus1 be 'the male homosexual items that could be contaminated be more question and answer and the money for research equipment loss, coughing, anorexia, through these fluids. population." with blood. less formal presentation," said Hinds. is very rare." diarrhea, fatigue and night "The modes of transmission According to Gibbs, members "A lot of people are stressing Reynolds' office male. Judith sweats. seem to be quite clear, and those of high risk groups should take the use of condoms in sexual The AIDS Seminar will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in the Smallwood, also did plant research The AIDS virus is found in are intimate sexual contact and special precautions to prevent activities, although the efficacy over the summer. four body fluids. "Apparently, exposure to infected blood," said the spread of the disease.- of condoms in preventing the Kennamer Room of the Powell Building. Smallwood, a graduate from the concentration of the virus is the ' Gibbs. "High risk individuals are infection is unproven." said State University of New York, has been doing research since she was a graduate student. "When I do research. I try to ask questions like, 'How does this affect Student wins math competition at UK the evolution of the plant and how can we benefit from it?' Some people an interest in the math field to be think that watching ants for several By Vaughn Haney problem partially to tie her with the College in Nashville. Tenn.. where Transylvania team. Her prize was she met her husband Gary. She left successful in it."You have to have hours a day. carrying around wild Staff writer some kind of appreciation of flower seeds, may be bizZare and Senior Paulette Wilson tied for i90. school to help support her husband Costello introduced Wilson to the and moved to Arkansas where he numbers." she said. obscure, but I enjoy it." Smallwood first place with a two-man team "If I had time. I could be on the said. from Transylvania University in a contest. He said he encouraged her was employed. to send in a solution to a problem Later, the Wilsons moved to computer 24 hours a day." Wilson Smallwood said her research is math contest that spanned the 10#5 Pleasahtville. Ohio, where they said. important simply because her spring semester. and the next week her solution was printed verbatim as the answer. served for four and one half years as In her spare time. Wilson said she studies could affect the ecology and The S.M. Shah Math Competition houseparents of eight foster enjoys spending time with her beauty of the forest. is sponsored by the University of "She had done well in one of my classes." said Costello. children at the Midwestern husband Gary and ' their three "I really feel the things 1 study Kentucky mathematics department children: Becky. Danny and are worth knowing. The wild plants in honor of a deceased professor. According to Costello, the Children's Home. problems are tricky. "Paulette is Upon moving to Stanton in 1978. Nathan. that I study are very important to The contest consists of Id regular , Wilson decided to pursue a degree She said she enjoys family hikes' the esoteric beauty of the forest." and two bonus problems. ' "The good at finding tricks." said Costello. in nursing. She earned a two-year in the Red River Gorge area, Smallwood said. problems are unusual mathematical nursing degree from the university reading and playing on the One problem that Smallwood sees problems and involve interpretation According to Wilson, the problems were very difficult and in December 1982 and worked full computer. She said she also plans to in the university is that the teachers of words," said Pat Costello,' an who do research have very little took a lot of time to solve. time as a nurse at Clark County begin teaching a Bible school class assistant math professor at the Hospital last spring. at the Stanton Church of Christ. working space. university. "Sometimes I'll work all week on a problem and the answer will just Wilson is currently pursuing a Wilson said she is unsure what "The kind of work I do. I don't A problem is mailed each week she will do after she receives her need a lot of work space. What I and its solution must be returned by pop into my head before I go to computer science degree at the Paulette Wilson 9leep." she said. university. "Computers are my first computer science degree, but she really need is places to store the end of that week. The team with equipment and books that are Wilson solved seven problems Bom in Birmingham, Ala., Wilson love." she said. would like to find a good job close the most correct solutions at the end Wilson said a person must have to home. important." Smallwood said. of the semester wins the contest. completely and an additional began college at David I.ipscomb State/and combines farming, technology

By Becky Bottoms day instead of 50 or 60. This dairy farm," said Rothwell. Staff write* reduction occurs because Rothwell According to Rothwell, Stateland (n some cases, new technology has only to check cows which the is run mostly by students in co-op and farming may not walk hand in computer indicates are acting or work-study programs. "I feel hand. At the university's Stateland irregularly. Previously, he checked there is only so much you can learn Dairy, however, computers and each cow to determine its condition. out of a book. We provide the cattle seem to work well together. Although the computerized experience," he said. The dairy, located across the system has been in operation since Roger Allison, a senior from Kastern By-Pass from the Begley 1982, the Stateland Dairy has been Middlesboro, works at Stateland on Building, has had a computerized in existence for much longer, an institutional work plan. Allison system which monitors milk according to Rothwell. said he'd always wanted to work on production and feeding since 1'982. The original dairy was a dairy, even though he's never lived according to Dale Rothwell. constructed in 1912 and stood at the on a farm. Rothwell is the farm's manager. site of Alumni Coliseum. "The dairy is a really good way to The computer system came from The current structure was built in get actual experience, especially for Germany and is the only one of its 1974 and contains 127 acres. The someone like me who wasn't raised kind in the nation, said Rothwell. farm supports 13 i head of cattle, on a farm," said Allison. "There are other systems for which can be traced back to the Rothwell said he became involved dairies, but Ours is special because original five animals bought by the with the dairy through co-op work it has the ability to expand." he university in the 1920s, according to as a student. said. Rothwell. Rothwell attended the university "We can put the cow's number in Rothwell said the dairy cows have from 1978 to 1982 and worked at the compute; and find out how been a closed herd since 1971. the Stateland nilij. much feed she's eaten, how much Although COWL from other farms milk she's produced and any have entered the herd, they have left Although the dairy is a part of the reproduction information we may no descendants. To insure the herd's agriculture department, Rothwell need." said Rothwell. growth, all calves born into the herd said he encourages other students to "We can look at the printout and remain at the dairy. visit the facilities. see if any of the cows are not Rothwell said the dairy is "Some students just come by Progress photo/Rob Cai functioning as usual," he said. designed to aid the agriculture because they miss their farms at In this system, Rothwell said he department. "We're here to give the home." he said. "I don't mind. I love Student Roy Conner observes operation at the Stateland Dairy only checks on six or seven cows a students hands-on experience on a to show off this place."

-i 6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 26. 1985 Organizations Club begins German Club show training brings culture By Suzanne Staley having a routine choreographs the Organizations editor segment, she said. to communit Training for the Catalina Club's During the fall semester, the spring swimming show begins in the group works on building up fall. endurance and skills. It is during the spring semester that the group By Suzanne Staley Members will dress in the The Catalina Club is a Organizations editor traditional lederhosen for men and coeducational synchonized actually starts working on routines Ties between Germany and' the for the show. Kruer said. the dirndel for the women, said Jay swimming club open to anyone, said United States are brought a bit Hoffman, a junior occupational Beverly Kruer. president and junior According to Kruer, endurance closer to Richmond though the theraphy major from Erlanger and management and marketing major building consists of five laps of German Club. chairman of the Oktoberfest from Louisville. warm-ups and between five and six laps of different sculling techniques "The purpose of German Club is committee. "We want to stress that you don't to bring as much German culture to A display of items from Germany, have to come. You come if you want Sculling is making figure-eights witn the hands in the water. Kruer the area." said Robert Zielinski, including German music, will be a lo/ Kruer said. president of the club and a senior part of the two-day event, said There are four scheduled practices said. It is sculling which holds a synchonized' swimmer up during technical horticulture major from Hoffman. lietween Monday and Thurday each Cincinnati. week, she said. But that does not many of the moves. "We want to try to bring some Some of the skills that are taught The group promotes German German culture to Richmond." he mean a person cannot practice culture by having dinners, taking whenever they want. are ballet legs and oysters, said said. Kruer. trips, viewing German films, and The culture presentation at 7 p.m. Kruer said many people's listening to music, Zielinski said. on Oct. 7 in Dupree Hall will feature ^schedules do not coincide with all She said ballet legs have one leg extended with the hands sculling to The club will be actively Dr. Ursel Boyd, professor of foreign the scheduled practices. These participating in the events of the people then practice on their own. keep balance. languages, said Beth Craig. Craig is Oysters are performed by doing culture weeks, Zielinski said. a freshman broadcasting major In the spring, members of the club He said there are many events hold u one and one half hour show the back float, closing the arms up from Lexington and chairman of the to the legs, and then sinking to the planned for the upcoming week. presentation committee. for the public. Kruer said. First on the list of activities is The show is a compilation of bottom. Kruer said. "I feel we can inform people about She said as'the person progresses, setting up a booth at the Fall Germany," said Craig. everything the members have Festival from id a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. learned and practiced throughout new skills are introduced. There are a variety of other The dues are $5. However, 2. activities planned for the rest of the the year, she said. The booth will feature different The show will be held April 10.11 members must provide their own year, said Zielinski. swimming suit and nose clips, Kruer aspects of German culture, The group is planning to make a and 1.' in Alumni Coliseum pool. No according to Bruce dine, a senior erfacl time has been established. said. weekend trip at the end of October The group presently consists of 25 French major from Flatwoods and to Cincinnati to visit a restaurant, I .11 h year the show has a basic chairman of the festival committee. theme. Kruer said. members. Only three of them are Get Him Photo by Brian Teater said Zielinski. males, Kruer said. He said pictures of the country According to Zielinski, Cincinnati Last year's theme was "Splash." Rugby players Scott Conway. left, and Chris Pryor pursue a player and items made in Germany will be according to Stephanie l.ungfels. a "We want strong swimmers and is where many of the German those who are willing to work," from the Black Stones team of Lexington during Saturday's game! on display. The group will also sell immigrants settled. junior broadcasting major from German candies. Paris, l.ungfels is publicity Kruer said. rach team won a game. Skiing and attending the There are benefits to joining the "It is important to show people International Folk Festival at the chairman for the club. what you are a part of and what It consisted of a mixture of club, according to Langfels. Cincinnati Convention Center are "You get exercise, you get to meet German culture is," ("line said. planned for later in the semester. different movies including "Raiders The Culture Festival dinner will of the Ixist Ark," "Man from Snowy people and you get to have fun." Dancers perform Next semester, the group is Langfels said. feature dishes which are considered planning a dinner with a Lexington River," und "The Muppet Movie." specialties to the different parts of There were 10 routines set to the Kruer said she became interested The Kastern Dance Theatre will of the dance theater. orphanage, Zielinski said. in the Catalina Club through her the world, Zielinski said. Last year, the group held a movie songs'. Lanfels said. participate in the Woodland Dance Ten groups, including the dance The dinner will be held from 1 According to Kruer, there were work as a lifeguard. theater, will perform constantly "Faschingfest" at the Kenwood Her supervisor suggested she get Festival from noon to 10 p.m. on p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Keen House, said Zielinski. routines featuring beginners, Sept. 29 at Woodland Park in from 6:45 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Johnson Ballroom. There is a SI intermediate, advanced swimmers involved, she said. different places in the park. The group planned a German After the final show, the group Lexington. charge for the meal. and all of the group in the finale. The dancers will present "A Kach group will perform their own meal and danced a bit with the holds a banquet to celebrate their On Oct. 4 and 5 between 11 a.m. residents of the home, he said. The finale was a choreographed Sunday in the Park" in the Realtor's five-minute segment throughout the and 7 p.m.. the club will take part version of "We are the World." efforts, Kruer said. time so people can walk around the For more information on the Park section as part of a in the Richmond Oktoberfest by For more information on the club, Kruer said. simultaneous dance installation, park and see the different setting up a booth at the Richmond contact, Robert Zielinski at One person from every group Catalina Club, contact Beverly performances. Kruer at 622-2733. according to Virginia Jinks, adviser Plaza. 622-4040.

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■', • 8 -• The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 26, 1985 Arts/Entertainment Miller solos Students film as waitress TV productions By Jamie Baker political science at the university. staff writer "Music and the Brain" is a show Students and faculty in the radio dealing with how music affects the and television department, located mind. This show is hosted by Art in first play in the I'erkins Building, concern Harvey, assistant director for the themselves with making television Career. Development and By Darenda Dennis that Kate, the housewife, likes her productions. Placement office. Arts editor job. but she feels as though nobody "Issues and Options" is a "Working." a Broadway musical, The three basic types of appreciates her. productions are instructional, public 30-minute series that deals with will be presented Oct. 2-5 in (iifford This will be Miller's first musical local public concerns. The host is Dr. Theatre. service and outside grants, production. However, she was a according to Jack McDowell. Klizabeth Fraas, professor of mass The play will feature several dancer in last year's production of communications. The co-hosts are groups of i In- working class and how McDowell is the TV producer for the "The Tempest." department of radio and TV. Sally Smathers and Sue Ramsey. they feel about their jobs. Over the summer, she performed This is shown twice monthly. ' Krika Miller, a junior, will be the Instructional productions are at Oeauga Lake, an amusement used by university teachers in the "Inside Careers" is an eight-part only cast member with two solo park just outside of Cleveland, as a classroom to supplement learning. series examining individual careers performances. dancer and singer. Public service productions are such as nursing and police work. Miller will portray a wuilress and She performed songs and dances This show is hosted by Jack a housewife. shows such as the home football five to six times a day in the games and things of use to the McDowell and has appeared on Along with the two solos, she will production,"Freedom Sings.'' It is KKT. depict a secretary, a factory worker, public. a review of music in America from Outside grant productions are "Talking With Your Kids About a cleaning woman and a "vocal girl" IH90 up to the 1980s. shows that are sponsored by various Alcohol" is a one-hour discussion for the "LovuV AT; number Miller admits that it's hard to get organizations, such as the program designed for parents of Miller. 20, is a music education practice time in for "Working." but department of social sciences. children of all ages and the show major and a native of Kichmond. deals with problems with related to Although she will portray a host said she goes over her songs The following programs are between classes and she runs currently being worked on by the alcohol. of careers, her main concern will be through them again after students and faculty: a waitress singing "It's an Art" and Students and faculty also make rehearsals. Sports programs that are shown a housewife by singing "Just a public service productions She said rehearsals are every day. on the KKlf Cable Network. These Housewife." promoting Richmond tourism. and last for three to four hours on programs include selected mens' Several video tapes were made as Miller said she enjoys the waitress the average. scene because Doris, her character, and womens' basketball games. part of the instructional productions These productions are also sent to really enjoys her job. She said she tried out for the play lo assist chemistry teachers in Lexington. Covington, Louisville. "She really just makes the best of because she "wanted the experience demonstrating experiments. to see what it was like and 1 wanted Henderson, Sheperdsville. it and it's a really funny song." the challenge of a solo. It's a big Frankfort and Hindman: Miller said. step for me because I was really ''F.KU Sportsman Life." a On the other hand. Miller said she's having some trouble relating shy." she said. coaches' show that discusses different aspects of being college Recital to the housewife character. It seems In addition, to her role in "Working." she also performs in the athletes. This show is hosted by university's Show Choir, the basketball coaches Max Good and Photo by James Havey planned Directors Madrigals and the University Diane Murphy: Singers. Erika Miller rehearses for solo in "Working." "Kncounters." a weekly Claying the piano, dancing and .iti-ininiite interview show dealing Tonight, the university's music traveling add to her list of hobbies. with different personalities of the faculty will present needed "I went to Italy for a month, then degree, she wants to go out of slate not something that comes natural to region, and "Reminiscenes," a musical work Kastern Dance Theatre is looking I went with the University Singers anci teach. Alter a couple of years, me, "Landscaping Your Home," an composed by Arsenio Giron. for choreographers for their to tour F.urope, and I've been to she said she would like to return to "I have to work for it. it keeps me eight-part series dealing with The chamber music recital will upcoming performances. Canada and all over the U.S.." the university and work on her on my toes. I really have to woi different styles of landscaping. This take place at 7:30 p.m.' in Posey Anyone interested should contact Miller said. master's degree hard." Miller said. show is hosted by Tom Knight; Auditorium. Virginia .Jinks, adviser to the dance Miller admits performing is not Miller said it's really hard for her She said performing is not her associate professor of agriculture. The recital will lie divided into two theater. her no. I goal in her musical career. not to put the play first and her primary goal. "I don't live for Other shows include "Town sections, the first will be Applications must he submitted She said she wants to teach. studies second applause. I just do my best." she Hall." a weekly 30-minute show '.'Reminiscenes" and the second part no later than Oct. I. During her first two years at the She made the dean's list last said. She said she keeps in mind dealing with public issues and will be devoted to folk songs. Jinks said the group "encourages university. Miller was undecided on semester with a .'(.6 (il'A. that she's a teacher and not a notable affairs. It is hosted by Dr. The folk songs were arranged by all types of dance forms. In the past, a major. She knew she wanted to go "Singing is a challenge to me. it's performer for life. Paul Klanchard, professor of Luciano Berio. modern, ballet, jazz. tap. ethnic, into education, however, she didn't dogging and break dancing have know what exactly she wanted to been performed. We are open to any teach. suggestions." -4 She chose music because she said Students interested in applying it's always been something she's for choreographer can call 1H87. or enjoyed. slop by the Weaver Dance Studio. After receiving her bachelor's Buy large pizza price of a for the small Buy any 16" pizza for the price of a 12" pizza at Domino's Pizza. Save up to $5.60! 30 Minutes or Free Guarantee! We promise your pizza will arrive within 30 minutes or it's free! r Offer good thru October 2, 1985 only. Call us. Offer good at: '■'■■^"■y 119 South Collins 623-7724 Hours: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Thur. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Sofexfcr&Soft Contact Lenses In Colors. Thrv rv i\w iM'- vmi wish vuu«J hem btwn with Sottcoh T*. IV t jhaVruun Can Dr. Marion "Roberts wmD PH DOMINO'S Optometrist Fast, Free Delivery lM -"*■ PIZZA Limited delivery area. DELIVERS 20 5'/2 Geri Lane Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Richmond,Kentucky 40t75 ,

\ The I astern Progress. Thursday, September 26, 1985 - 9 Event Obligation part winds of student life Kveryone's got responsibilities, down some have more than others, or at And SO Darrada Dennis least some think they have mofe dot. dot, dot Arts editor than others. The sixth annual Culture Festival I get a little tired of older people is in full force, hosting Various saying. "Oh, you've got it made, lectures, films, performances and just wait until you get out of school exhibits. and you'll have more responsibilities This year's festival salutes than you can imagine." Western Kurope. including the Don't college students have British Isles and Scandanavia. responsibilities, or am I living in a Jim Libbey. co-coordinator of the fool's paradise? Darenda Dennis event, said the purpose of the Isn't reading Ml pages in the No, you're right, for the majority annual festival was to bring a little course of two days a responsibility? we don't have children to worry bit of Western Kurope to the Isn't preparing for a raid-term or about. university's campus. final exam a responsibility? It was Today will wind up the film the last time I checked. Yes. it's a But. we do have friends and festival week. responsibility when you've got at roommates, whom we sometimes think of as our children At 10:30 a.m. today, an least two 300-page books to educational film titled "Carcassone: Photo by James Havey memorize by heart. They come to me as often as do your children and want to borrow French Fortress Far from Paris RollirV Along Not only do we have the task of the keys to the buggy. French Riviera.'' will be shown. reading and memorizing, but we Steve Farley watches as his wite Amy rolls out an ethiced print in the Campbell Building Mon- They run out of money and need All films will be shown in Crabbe day. The couple are both PET majors from Paint Lick. must prepare at least one research Library Room 108. paper per semester. lo borrow a few dollars until payday. Sometimes we have to lake "Rome: The Kternal City They are generally required to l>e Treasures of the Uffizi Venice,'' will at least 10 to 12 typed pages in "Lu" Tracy" out to dinner for doing be shown at 1 p.m. length. a good job on her test. If they happen to be our Finally, closing out the week, will Roberts looks to future And believe me, you do not be "Swept Away.'' shown at 3:30 prepare a thorough research paper roommates, we spend half of the p.m. and again at 7 p.m. By Darenda Dennis the people of Kentucky. in a week or two. It ususilly requires time cleaning up after them and doing up a "few things" when Arts editor at least a half a semester of lime. I/ectures. performances and an art In addition to his duties as laundry time comes. gallery will highlight the next week One of the primary goals of the administrator, he also directs the No, school work is not my only of the Culture Festival. music department this year is to KKL/Community Orchestra. responsibility, nor is it for the next You worry about Ihem when they Libbey said the scheduled increase the number of students This season, the orchestra will college student. . don't come home on time. They luncheon lectures will be presented within the department. perform a complete opera, three I n addition, a lot of us must work same thing runs through my mind by members of the university's This year, Dr. John Roberts will concerts and "The Messiah." our way through our college careers. as does a parent's when my "child" faculty who have visited Western serve as the new director of the Before joining the university For some it's not a necessity, they is late coming home from a date. Kurope. music department, after the semi- staff, Rol>erts served as chairman of work for what they call their "extra . My gosh, has she had an accident, They are scheduled at 11:45 a.m. retirement of Dr. George Muns. the division of music at Purdue money." However, for the less has she been kidnapped, is she lying daily in the Faculty Dining Room of Roberts said the most important University in Fort Wayne, Ind. fortunate, they must foot the bill for in a ditch Somewhere bleeding to the Powell Building. quality that a director should have Before Purdue, he was supervisor this wonderful educational system. death? Has some drunken driver hit Western F.uropean folk dances is the ability to look and plan for the of music for Little Rock, Ark., Sure, you say. but you don't have will be performed by the Berea future. public schools for six years. to worry about monthly bills. them head-on and left the scene? Country Dancers, at 7:30 p.m. ''You have to have vision in what Three years prior to that, he Oh yes we do. We have the When they're sick, you run out to Monday in the Ravine. It will be needs to happen. It's something you served as chairman of the music responsibility of automobiles, the drug store and get the aspirin, moved to Brock Auditorium in case have to look for." Roberts said. department at Central Methodist charge cards, phone bills, insurance, orange juice and tissues. You help quiz them over test of rain. The area that he sees needs the College in Missouri. etc. The Ballet Kspanol will be most attention is recruiting. He was also band director at For those living off-campus, they material. You give tham a pat on the performed at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in "We need really good and strong Pembroke State University in have rent, electric, water and back for a good test grade, and give Brock Auditorium public relations and let the people in Dr. John Roberts North Carolina. Wesleyan College in sewage, trash pick-up and a list just them a little shove when they slack off the studies for a couple of weeks. Greek and Finnish folk songs will Kentucky know what we've got Roberts said. Texas and Maryville College in like yours. You help wake them and get them be presented at 1 p.m. Oct. 2 in the here. Roberts said he feels t - Tennessee. In addition, we have the "People tend to look elsewhere for department is in great shape. responsibility that almost seems too going after long nights and weeks Pearl Buchanan Theatre. Keen Roberts received his bachelor's of endless study or partying, Johnson Building talent, when it's right in their own "I see no improvements needed enormous to even comprehend. We degree in music from Oklahoma whichever the case may be. A Western Kuropean Dance . backyard," he said. within the department. We want to must make and keep our parents City University, his master's degree You worry for months about what Workshop will he conducted at 3:30 Every Thursday, Roberts will keep what we've got and expand. proud. in music education came from the to get them for their birthday. We p.m. Oct. 3 in the Ravine. travel to different cities and towns "This is a very reputable music Boy, can that In- a major chore at within the commonwealth to help department and it will be rewarding Kastmon School of Music in New times? spend hours worrying about their In case of rain, the workshop will girlfriends or boyfriends. reach the department's primary for me professionally to be York City. He received his doctorate We have the responsibility of be moved to the Weaver Dance goal of recruiting. associated." he said. from Louisiana University. keeping the dreadful checkbook Maybe this is our little test of Studio. parental guidance and worthiness. lie said he will mainly visit high Roberts said the teacher training Roberts said he has played all the balanced just like you. The Gala F.veit will be at 7 p.m. I don't know, but believe me this schools and try to persuade a lot of program and music education is instruments in the woodwind family The bank charges us just the Oct. 3. in th« Keen Johnson these students to spend their college probably their biggest asset. professionally. same rate for a cold check as they may be the "best time of our lives." Ballroom. The event will include careers at the university. He said the toughest part of the In addition, he plays piano and is do you. We dort't get any breaks, but don't tell me that I'm footloose Western European food, music and He will also visit some colleges to job will be "keeping myself reigned a retired singer. either. and fancy-free, because I'm not. demonstrations. increase enrollment for the graduate in. because of other resources and You may purchase tickets at the program. areas to work in within the 53^1 door, or in advaice at the Office of "We want to increase the department." International Education, numbers, however, we hope to also Roberts said the main purpose of Department of Foreign Languages r include the quality musicians. We his poslion is to serve as a link and the Dean's Office of the College have a lot of them in Kentucky, we between faculty and students and of Applied Arts and Technology. just have to get them here." between upper administration and The University Center Board wants to know:

eae UnlvararCy DO YOU HAVE TALENT?. . . Shopping C«nt«r RIchmond.KY 40478 [80SIBC4-BBBB University Center Board is accepting applications for ISLAND TANS the Annual Parents Day Student Talent Show. The Parents Day Student Talent Show will be Swimsuita - Va off Saturday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. •ingle visit - 4.00 HOURS in Brock Auditorium. Admission will be $1.00 S visits - 19.96 Monday thru Friday lO visits - 89.95 9 o.ia.- 9 p.vri. Scholarships will be provided for: Saturday First Place — $600.00 15 visits - 39.95 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Second Place — $300.00 Third Place — $150.00 Fourth Place — $ 75.00 JrATATATATATA "»% Eligibility Requirements for Participants: 1. Must be a full time student at EKU 2. Must be in good standing with the University. 3. Must submit application to 128 Powell by PH., Sept. 27 Tandy Corporation/Radio Shack by 1:00 p.m. Is Pleased lo Announce an Agreement 4. Must attend audition on Sun., Sept. 29, 2-8 p.m. With 5. No bands

Applications are available Extending to Faculty. Statf and Students a in the Student Activities Office, 20% Discount i 128 Powell Building On Any Tandy Computer and Any Software, Accessory or Peripheral Purchased with tlie t Cofbputer. Order Aulliorlzation Forms and 1 Complete Details of the Agreement Are ONLY Available at... > CENTER Eastern Kentucky Universit _ SANDY 8HAMIEA

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L MM RICHMOW ROAD. LV0NOTON. KY «090t B94RD l L J l 128 POWELL BUILDING • RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 4047S V 3LVJL ir XVXVAVJLVX «&ASltfeflB«SMBlSftSMSlBlSMSMMBttfeSMfeSMHasM *v 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday: September 26. 1985 Sports Colonels fall Hinton 13-7 to Herd joins By Mike \farrive Fodor and Miller. ( Sports editor This took away the Colonel score Saturday's football game between and gave the Herd- the ball at the the Colonels and Marshall Colonels' 23-yard line. squad University will be remembered by John Mitchell then kicked a By Mike Marriee the Thundering Herd as an 44-yard field goal near the end of the Sports editor important win. The Colonels will first half to break the scoreless tie Coach Max Good's men's remember it differently. and essentially take lOpoints away basketball team has acquired a new The university's 13-7 loss to from the Colonels. player who will be eligible to play at Marshall, played before 14,200 fans The Thundering Herd put up their the beginning of the 1986-87 season. at Hanger Field, was their fourth only touchdown of the game with Clinton Hinton, who stands 6-7 loss in their last 45 games at home. 9:18 left in the third quarter, when and weighs 245 pounds, has The Colonels' offensive macfhine Fodor hit Danny Abercrombie with transferred to the university from never quite got rolling, as they put an 11-yard pass, which gave the University of North Carolina at their only points on the scoreboard Marshall a 10-0 lead. Charlotte. with no time remaining. Coach Roy Kidd decided a change Hinton averaged 16.8 points and They came close to being shut out of quarterbacks might help his eight rebounds per game in his at home for the first time since stalling offense, so Greg Parker was freshman season at UNC-Charlotte. Western Kentucky drilled them 35-0 brought in to relieve Mike Whitaker He was honored as Freshman of the in 1973. late in the third period. Year in the Sun Belt Conference for So many things probably should On his second play. Parker threw his performance. have happened for the Colonels, but. a pass that was picked off by Hinton will sit out this season as for whatever reason, they did not. Marshall safety Stanley Hall. a redshirt, and will begin play next' On paper, there was only one area Marshall then used five plays to season with three years of eligibility of the game' that could have been set Mitchell up for his second field responsible for the loss. remaining. goal, this one from 41 yards out to Good was out of tcwn and could Unfortunately for the Colonels, give the Herd a 13-0 lead. Proqress Dhoto/Chris Nihlock not be reached for comment. that area was covered under the In the fourth quarter, the teams Bobby Scanned, left, intercepts a Marshall pass as Pat Smith looks on heading "Final Score." traded possessions with little to get Athletic director Don Combs said the university recruited Hinton The game was riddled by erfcited about. Marshall was content a happy one for them. pressuring the two Colonel important. He said it was the only heavily two years ago while he was penalties, as the Colonelsywere" to sit on their lead, as they did not Parrish said this was a big win for quarterbacks. time the defense gave the Herd a still in high school. penalized 14 times for 104 yards, throw a pass in the entire period. his program. "I didn't know if we Whitaker completed nine of 15 break. "We were one of the first schools while Marshall was flagged 11 times The Colonels finally put together could come back after our effort last passes for 115 yards with one Overall. Kidd said his team was for 100 yards. ^_ a drive as Whitaker. who had week." he said. That effort produced touchdown and one interception. not mentally ready to play, pointing to contact him," Combs said. One of those flags was thrown in entered the game for the third time, a 31-7 win over Ohio University. Parker was five-for-15 with 68 yards' out that they had ended the week Combs said Hinton renewed his the second quarter when the completed seven of nine passes on "We beat a Division I football and one interception. with a somewhat casual attitude. interest in the university partially Colonels' Ron Davis intercepted a a drive ending in an eight-yard team and we beat one of the top five Meanwhile, the Colonel defense He said the extra layoff time hurt because of the arrival of Jeff McGill. Carl Fodor pass and ran 71 yards for scoring pass to Alvin Mount as time I-AA football teams inconsecutive kept Marshall's Fodor to 181 yards. his team, particularly the offense. a friend of Hinton who has an apparent touchdown. ran out. weeks." he said. Fodor was 14-for-30 with one "Let's blame it on the week off transferred to the Colonels from However. Dave Miller had been Dale Dawson lied on the extra Parrish said he had spent much of touchdown and one interception. and on preparation," Kidd said Wake Forest University. called for roughing the passer back point, but most of the Colonel fans the night before the game worrying "I had my doubts that we could about the loss. Combs said Hinton liked what he upfield by Southern Conference had already found their cars. about the chances of his team being hold Marshall to one touchdown." Kidd said, after the game, that saw of the Coloiels' program. official Ron Buckner. The penalty Marshall fans, who filled all of the blown out by the Colonels. Kidd said. the starting quarterback position Hinton contacted assistant coach occurred just after Marshall coach bleacher seats on the stadium's east He also said the Colonels' defense Kidd also said he thought at was once again up for grabs. "I'm John Ferguson to ask if he could Stan Parrish had given Buckner an side not used by the university's played a good game, and added that halftime that the first five minutes not going to make up my mind til transfer here and play basketball. earful after an earlier crash between band, stayed for the ending. It was his own defense did a good job of of the second half would be I look at the film." he said. Good then called Jeff Mullins, a The Colonels hit the practice field I^exington native who is head coach in Monday, looking to find at UNC-Charlotte. and obtained an offensive formula that will permission to talk to Hinton. Five O VC schools win on Saturday produce more than one touchdown Combs said Hinton enrolled in the per game. university two we«ks ago, paying By Mike Marriee for 136 yards and two touchdowns; run by Vince Allen to seal the win. football poll. Middle Tennessee is The team travels to Youngstown the standard fees for late Sports editor and was later named OVC Offensive Morehead Stale won their first ranked fifth and Murray Stale, with State for a night game on Saturday registrants, and he B now attending' It was a good week for Ohio Player of the Week. game of the season, crushing Salem a 2-0-1 record, is tied for eighth with the Penguins. The Colonels classes. Valley Conference teams other than Mike Clark carried the ball 36 College 41 14. place. Both are among the 10 beat Youngstown 22-17 in last "We're very proud to have him. the Colonels, as five teams won limes for 178 yards as Akron Jeff McGuire passed for three undefeated teams in the poll. year's opening game. He can play,"-Combs said. games against non-conference foes. defeated Kastern Michigan 16-12. touchdowns and ran for another. He Middle Tennessee moved its Austin Peay took advantage of was 21-for-31 overall for 323 yards. record to 3-0 with a 55-21 rout of seven turnovers by Livingston Youngstown State defeated 'acksonville State as their defense State to win 28-22 at home. Florida A&M 28-21 in a designated li'-d a school record with five The GovS put together an 81-yard conference game as Bob Courtney interceptions. drive late in the game which passed for three touchdowns. Tailback Gerald Anderson rushed culminated with a 1-yard scoring In the newest Division I-AA

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By Lisa Cofer out the door." said Suzanne Keefe. ' Staff writer a junior general business major. Shef As the fall semester gets has been shooting since she was 10 season underway, the four remaining years old. She said she is faced with^ By Mike .Mar«ec students of the disbanded an excessive amount of free time Sports editor university rifle team begin to now. The university's golf team began wonder what to do with the spare Scott Rupp. a senior journalism their fall schedule last weekend at time they now have. major, would have been captain of Murray State University with a On April 13. the Board of Regents the team this year. "I was terribly third-place finish in the 13-team cut funding for the rifle team, upset." Rupp said about his tournament. eliminating it as a university sport. reaction to the Board of Regents Coach Lew Smither's team The team had been in existence decision. Rupp has been shooting finished the three-round invitational since the early 1950s. for 10 years, and received with a team score of 915. The The university was forced to scholarship offers from six other University of Kentucky won the abolish the rifle team after universities, but said he chose the event with a score of 891. while host reorganizing the ROTC program, university because of its record. Murray placed second at 913. which supplied the coach. The Rounding out the top five were If Rupp participates in four the University of Louisville at 920 ROTC program could no longer fill matches this year, he can still the coach's position and the and Austin Peay at 921. become an All-American. Freshman Olan Grant of UK university could not pick up the For an individual to compete expense of a coach. produced the lowest individual without team sponsorship, he must score, shooting 219. The rifle teajaranked among the pay his own entry fee and furnish Ph0, b Brian Tea,9r top six teams in the National Moving right along ° * The Colonels' best score was ammunition and transportation. turned in by Tom Klenke. who shot Collegiate Athletics Association Baseball coach Jim Ward, left, directs traffic as players Tim Redmon and Bill Sloan run sprints championships since 1978. The best Since the rifle range has been rounds of 75, 79 and 75 to tie for finish was in 1982 when the team closed to the rifle team members, during fall practice. The Colonels split" a doubleheader with Georgetown College last Thursday, 11 th place overall at 229. received third-place honors in the Rupp said it is uncertain whether he losing the first game 8-0 before winning the nightcap 7-0. Nick Montanaro tied for 27th finals. will compete this year. with a 233. and Fred Mattingly tied The team consisted of seven A balanced sense of publicity to for 33rd with a 234. members, four of whom were All- the entire team was a problem in the Danny Parrett shot 236, and American. and all of whom received past, according to David Passmore. Colonels upset Tennessee Bruce Oldendick and Mike Crowe scholarships. a junior technical horticulture By Mike Martfee each^hot 239 for the tournament. major. Passmore came to the Colonels' lackluster' outing in' supported the Colonels with good Oldendick. last year's Ohio Valley Although Coach Michael J. Sports editor Georgia. defensive play, and Cathy Brett McNamara was transferred to Fort university from Miami, Kin., to After losing all three of their Conference Player of the Year, shot compete on the team. "This doesn't mean everything':; "set a brilliant game." the lowest single round turned in by I.ee, Va.. four members of the rifle matches in the University of all better," she said. But she added "1 have lost my competitive spirit Assistant coach Linda Dawson a Colonel with a 72 in the second team remain at the university this Georgia Classic last weekend, the that the win would give the Colonels said the team controlled the tempo semester. and lost touch with athletics since round. Colonels' volleyball team recovered a lift going into this weekend's Ohio throughout the match. "I have However, that score followed his Ana Hogrefe. captain, is currently the team was cut." Passmore said. to upset the University of Valley Conference Mid-Season never seen us play faster." she said. residing in Colorado. Ail-American Passmore said he was very Tennessee at home. mark of 89 in the first round which Tournament at Moreh'ead State She also said Mary Granger came put him out of contention. Mike Bender graduated from the shocked to find out about the Coach Geri Polvino's team beat University. off the bench to play well in all university, while Tracy Dunham disbandment of the team, since it the Vols. who were ranked 18th Polvino said she'thought the team areas. Smither said the team did not play as well as he had expected. withdrew from the university. had been an enduring sport at the nationally, with scores of 15-5. 15-1, had worked out the bugs in a Polvino said a position change Among those remaining at the university. 12-15 and l'5-lO to improve their rotation that had been giving them moving Sarah Kwy from the center "When the chips were down and we university are John Griffith. Members said they were very record to 7-5. problems this year. to the right side was also a needed to play competitively, we Suzanne rfeefe, David Passmore disappointed that despite successful The coaches and players all wore A total of 76 mistakes came from went the other direction." he said. significant factor. He added that his team was and Scott Rupp. efforts to find a volunteer coach, the broad smiles following the match, two of the Colonels' rotations last Last weekend, the Colonels lost "My life has changed immensely, university refused to support the and Polvino said the win took on weekend. better than their performance in successive matches to Oklahoma Murray might indicate. He said he it's like half ot my life was thrown program. greater significance after the Polvino said Cindy Thompson University. Georgia and Notre Dame University. had "no idea" why they finished as far off the lead as they did. The Colonels won their only game "I'd say we are probably 18 to 20 of the weekend in the Oklahoma shots better than that tournament." Hockey team beats Ohio, ties Miami match, although they lostflhe match Smither said. By Mike Mattfce during a penalty corner play. with scores of 13-15. 13-15, 15-13 asked if she considered the win an University came from Ohio to meet and 10-15. He said the Colonels finished the Sports editor Ohio countered with two goals to upset because Ohio is favored to win the Colonels. Miami had beaten first round seven strokes behind The university's field hockey take a 2-1 lead at intermission. The Colonels then fell to the host UK. The lead grew to 16 after round the Mid-American Conference, but them twice by 4-0 scores last year. Bulldogs in three games, losing team posted a win last Saturday in In the second half, reserve Sue she said she did not consider the win However, neither team left with two before the final difference of 24 a road game, and returned home Gladding was inserted into the 10-15. 5-15. 12-15. They closed the shots. an upset. what they came for as they played 0-3 weekend by falling to Notre Tuesday to play to a tie. sweep position, which is deep within She said she felt the team's to a 1-1 tie. Smither said UK had about two Coach Lynne Ifarvel's team Dame 6-15. 8-15. 12-15. the defense and an unlikely scoring condition allowed them to last Teresa Kckert scored the "We did not get into our game less putts per man than did his team traveled to Athens. Ohio, for a game position. longer than the Bobcats, adding Colonels' only goal on a corner shot over an 18-hole round, though with Ohio University. Ohio beat the Gladding scored with about seven tempo anytime during the weekend, that the Colonels' goal late in the early in the game, and Miami as opposed to the Colonel putting is usually the team's Colonels twice by one goal last minutes to play to tie the game at game may have been a sign that matched the score by halftime. strongest suit. season. 2-2. Invitational." Polvino said. The Colonels begin play today in Ohio was tiring. Harvel said the team Polvino said team captain Angela This time, however, the Colonels I -rss than three minutes into the Harvel said the team's passing accomplished all it set out to do in a tournament in Augusta, Ga.. cameaway with the win, defeating Boykins had met with the team Smither said the tournament will first overtime period, Carol Van improved in the game with Ohio as the game, except come away with after their last match against Notre the Bobcats 3-2 in overtime. Winkle scored the go-ahead goal on compared to earlier in the season. the win. include many of the top teams in the The Colonels scored the first goal a comer shot. Ohio could not put up Dame. Boykins recommended to the South. She also said the defense is She added that she was pleased coach that they hold a practice of the contest just over 10 minutes a goal to tie, and the Colonels won recovering well. "Our defense is with the team's play, but she was Following this weekend, the team into the game. The goal was scored 3-2 after one extra period. session Sunday night following the will have two tournaments pretty solidified." she said. not happy that a decision wasn't nine-hour bus ride from Athens, Ga. by Monica Storz on a follow-up shot Harvel said reporters at the game Tuesday afternoon, Miami reached. remaining on the fall schedule.

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PHONE-BS3-0771 Privata Dining Room Avaiiabla tor IVIaating r>#- COUPON COUPON COUPON CO+tPON COUPON 12 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 26, 1985 Waldron faces Colonels stall new season against Herd After Saturday's 13-7 loss on the gridiron to Marshall University, Out with optimism Roy Kidd, head coach of the in left field Colonels, was asked by a reporter if By Margaret Crabb example of how the game should be it was too late to "junk" his team's Staff Writer played." offense and begin again. ■ As captain of the women's tennis Waldron said ' practice and Drastic changes such as that are team and a student of nursing. experience are the best ways to probably not necessary to wake the Jeanie Waldron expects her senior achieve this confidence and avoid Colonels from their offensive sleep, year to be quite an active one. nervousness. "I would worry if I and it would be too bad at this point However, she said' she is not wasn't just a little nervous before a in the season if they were. worried at the prospect. "It should match. But practice can help you There's no question about it. Mike Marsee be a good year. I 'm looking forward avoid too much nervousness." she though. The Colonels' offensive ship to it." she said. said. has been torpedoed, and it is listing their choice and stand by it. According to her coach, Sandra Such practice is the purpose of the badly. Those who watch from the stands Martin. Waldron has good reason extensive training program set up Teams that make the National will not have their job or reputation for her optimism. Martin said by Coach Martin and her staff. "We Collegiate Athletic Association affected by a quarterback's Waldron is expected to be ranked make sure each member of the team playoffs six years in a row certainly performance, but a football coach is first on the team in doubles and practices about three hours a day. are capable of scoring more than one constantly under such pressure. third in singles for the coming And we try to give each one a lot of touchdown per game. However, that Though Kidd is in no danger of season. individual attention." Martin said. is all the home team has mustered being unemployed, he would like to This is an improvement over last In addition to tennis practice. in two attempts. see the team win as much as anyone year, said Martin, when her Martin said, the team does other In their opening win over Akron, else. Probably more so. rankings were fourth in doubles and kinds of exercises to keep fit. such one touchdown was sufficient to That should happen again when a fifth in singles. as jogging, sprinting, and lifting win. but that didn't cut it against quarterback is chosen who is ready 'Jeanie s game has always been weights. the Thundering Herd. The Herd to play well and who can perform good. Her greatest assets are her "This helps Jeanie and the others arrived in Richmond with a massive consistently week after week. strong serve and backhand, and her really develop their physical following and a big win in their eyes. We have a pair who fit that ability to anticipate at the net. But capacities." she said. Those brave souls who stayed for description, and they now must this year she should improve even Waldron said she has grown the bitter end of Saturday's game simply step out of the shadows and more," said Martin. accustomed to this kind of athletic know the Colonels .were lucky to be seen playing the way they are "She really has gained a lot more training. She was involved in come away with a score with no t ime capable of playing. confidence and a positive attitude. several sports in high school, left on the clock. Kidd said after Saturday's game She goes into a match with the including soccer, Softball, and Progress photo/Alan White Mike Whitaker. Kidd's choice to that he would not choose a starter feeling that she can do it, that she swimming. Hut her family and open the season at quarterback. for the game at Youngstown State is going to win." Martin said. coaches, aware of her promise and Team captain Jeanie Waldron returns shot I managed to survive the Akron until he saw the game films. Waldron believes that the right ability, convinced her to devote her at•it all.nil ButRut II stayedctawrart withmitrt it becausekai,anp„ ..-.._team go_n to... ■■■■waste, ■> ■ either...:.U..~ L.'UShe said game, but it was Greg Parker who Meanwhile, please note that the attitude is vital to the game. Her talents to one sport. The final result I thought I had a good chance of she will always be glad she chose led the drive to the Colonels' only loss to Marshall, a non-conference tennis idol is Chris Evert, she said, was a tennis scholarship to the winning some scholarship money," tennis over the other sports. touchdown. opponent, has lessened the Colonels' because of the calmness and university. . Waldron said. "It's hard to imagine someone Combined, Whitaker and Parker chance of receiving an at-large confidence with which Kvert plays. "It was hard for me then to give After graduation, Waldron running around a soccer field when seemed to work well against invitation to the playoffs. "I'm not always that calm, up my other sports, especially intends to pursue her interest in they're 40." she said. "But tennis is Marshall, racking up 183 yards. myself." said Waldron. "But I still soccer. And when I first started nursing. She said she does not plan something you can keep on playing. That's two yards better than the think Chris Kvert sets a good plaving tennis, it didn't come easy to let her experience on the tennis It's sort of a lifetinie sport." Thundering Herd's Carl Fodor, who was expected to pile up big numbers Reports from the athletic ticket Saturday. office said more advance tickets had But they never quite got the big been sold to Marshall fans for Tennis team splits weekend matches play they needed to provide some Saturday's game than to any other By Greg Carman' straight sets 6-1, 6-2 and no. 4 "very tough" against Illinois- enough. As far as I'm concerned, momentum. visiting school in Hanger Field Staff writer player Dee Cannon won 6-2. 6-1. Chicago Circle and played some long our players were better skilled and The best resemblance of a big play history. The university's tennis team After beating Illinois-Chicago matches early in the day. better all around at the strategy of was provided by the defense when This includes the following opened their-season with a 1-1 Circle, the Colonels faced U of L and She said the fact that the team the game than Louisville's. We just a Ron Davis interception return for Western Kentucky was known to record during a three-team event at finished with a 3-6 mark in the nine had very little time to rest between ran out of juice." Martin said. a touchdown was nullified by a bring into town in the 1970s. the University <>f Louisville last matches. matches contributed to their demise As a result of the weekend roughing the passer penalty in the Seemingly every other car in weekend. Once again. Wise won in straight against U of L. matches. Martin has'made some second quarter. Richmond the morning of the game The Colonels first played the sets 6-0. 6-0 against U of L's "The conditioning was a problem. changes in the Colonels' practices Parker proved himself last year as had a West Virginia license plate. University of Illinois at Chicago Cretchen Moran. Waldron also won We got through playing our last by adding more running to their one who gets things done The Marshall fans filled the Circle, winning by a score of 7-2 in 6-2. 6-2 over Mikki Rice. match at 2:00 and then we played workouts. offensively, and it is generally bleachers on the stadium's east side, matches. Martin said she was thouroughly U of I. at 2:15." Martin said. She said she was not doing this to believed that Whitaker can play leaving only the end section open for Coach Sandra Martin said several pleased by her team's performance According to Martin, the U of I. punish the team, but to prepare better than his two performances the university's band. of her players had strong Saturday, but she said lack of players had to play only one match them for the upcoming opponents. indicate. The army of green-clad fans performances. No. 2 singles player conditioning was responsible for the Saturday, so they were better rested The Colonels next face Marshall So we sit in our armchairs second- looked ready for a St. Patrick's Day I'am Wise won her match 6-2. 6-0. loss to U of L. than the Colonels. University on Friday at the Martin guessing while those who are paid party, but they were very vocal in Jeanie Waldron also won in She said the Colonels played "The conditioning was not good Hall Courts. to worry about these things make support of their Herd.

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Free of Virginia Alley, staff, reported vehicle belonging to Arthur people, smog and the hassles of the criminal mischief. She reported two Katmon. Louisville, and Kathy everyday pressure-filled life. white males breaking antennae on Eatmon. Combs Hall, had been There have been many times vehicles in Burnam Lot/ broken into. Two cassette tapes and when I've wanted to pack my Maria Marcum, Brockton, two radio knobs were stolen. Total belongings and get far, far away reported theft by unlawful taking. value is unknown. from society. She reported a stolen radio equalizer Living like a lone wolf in the and a broken car window. Total Sept. 13: middle of nowhere, the last great value is SfrJO. hero standing atop his domain. Rob Carr Gregory Sp>ncer.Stan ton, Cathy HendriCkson, staff. My image of those great simple reported theft by unlawful taking. reported criminal mischief. She thoughts was brought too quickly He reported" a stolen bicycle. Total reported metal bars protecting a to an end when I met Tom and Carol Ohio, for a number of years. He was value is $250. window in Case Hall had been pulled French-Corbett. in charge of the drama department Jacky Costello, Brockton, away. Total value is unknown. My first encounter with the at the school and claims to have reported criminal mischief. He Delena Jessie, Combs Hall, French-Corbetts was through my given Martin Sheen his start in reported a scratched vehicle. Total reported theft by unlawful taking. Sociology 235 class taught by Dick acting in one of the school plays. value unknown. She reported hubcaps stolen from Futrell. Carol had been teaching at a Part Ravenacraft. reported her vehicle. Total value is $264. As part of our final grade in the private school in Cincinnati when criminal mischief. Vehicles Melvin Alcorn, Irvine, reported course, we had to do a project with she met Tom. belonging to Lee Ann Clark and theft by unlawful taking. He other members of the class. The After they were married, they Amy Canter, both of Case Hall were reported a stolen radio. Total value project that my fellow classmates opened a Montessori school in scratched. Total value is* unknown. is $500. and I picked was how a family could Cincinnati, which they ran for over Sept. 14 cut costs by changing their lifestyle. Sept'. 11: five years. Mike Justice. Todd Hall, reported As we were sitting around class Finally, after taking a long trying to figure out what to do our Jerry Brandenburg, Paint Lick, a theft by unlawful taking. Justice vacation out West, the French- reported the theft of a load of his project on, Futrell suggested that Corbetts gave up the city life for the was arrested and charged with we do it on this couple who live in driving under the influence 01 laundry from the 9th fldor laundry simple, easygoing life in the room of Todd Hall. the mountains of McKee. He country. Their only problem was intoxicants. explained to us how they had Roy Martin, Mt. Vernon. reported Paula C. Gullett. Brockton, money. They didn't have enough to reported criminal trespassing. changed their city life into a simple go ahead and buy the land in McKee theft by unlawful taking. He country one. reported a handgun, ammunition, Gullet reported someone had that they had their eyes on for so illegally entered her apartment, With much more detailed long. camera, cassette tape and wallet explaining from our teacher, our stolen. Total value is approximately opened a Window and bent and tore Luck finally came their way when a screen. group was fired up and ready to go. Carol received some money from an $776. The other four people in my group Jeffery Cfillis, Palmer Hall, inheritance. Sept. 15 were excited, but a bit skeptical. After buying the land and selling reported criminal mischief. He Not me. no way. I was prepared to' everything they didn't need, they reported a broken vehicle David Samson. Palmer Hall, was take on anything. windshield. Total value is unknown. arrested fdr driving under the made the long-awaited move. Johnnie Slone, Beattyville, was After all. it's not everyday that Their first task was to build a influence. you spend two days with people who arrested and charged with being Deborah Dingman. Brockton, was house. And build a house was just Progress photo/Rob Car live entirely off the land. No running what they did. It was a circular, drunk in a public place and arrested for driving under the water, no electricity, nothing but round house with a loft and a Arch work possession of marijuana. influence. the things they had built, skylight in the ceiling. Tom built all Donnie Pmgleton, left, of Cartersville, hands'a screwdriver to Michael Sulfridge. Cincinnati, themselves. Sept. 12: reported a theft by unlawful taking. of the house from pre-cut wood and Donnie Bullock of Mt. Vernon (hidden in shadow). The universi- When we arrived at their home on a plan from a book. No power tools Sulfridge reported that a CB a Friday afternoon. I was in a state ty maintenance workers were hanging curtain rods recently on Sylvia Murphy, Richmond, antenna was removed from his car or other mechanical aids'were used. reported theft by unlawful taking. when it was on Park Drive in front of joy. I had never seen anything so Everything was done by hand. the second floor of the Combs Building. pretty in my life. Everything on their homested is She reported three stolen keys. of Palmer Hall. Their house is settled dn 150 acres Total value is unknown. Steve Mullins. Commonwealth homemade - Carl D. Sizemore, London, was in the heart of Jackson County. Knowledge is one thing that Hall, reported criminal mischief and My other classmates had already Float deadline set Oct. 23 arrested and charged with falsely theft by unlawful taking. Mullins shows when you sit down to talk to reporting a fire alarm and loitering. reported that someone scratched started making jokes about the them. Not just their well-rounded The final deadline for Homecom- over the years will be appropriate place before we even stepped out of background in the outdoors, but ing Parade entrants is Oct. 23, subjects for floats. Benjamin Clark, Jr.. Simpson, the paint on his vehicle and removed our cars. Not me, though. I was too also their concern and compassion however early sign-Up is Kntry blanks for the 5",000-meter was arrested and charged with four hubcaps valued at $.100. while busy admiring this grand place for the things that go on around encouraged. run which precedes the parade can driving under the influence of it was parked in the Commonwealth hidden in the woods 30 minutes intoxicants. I-ot. them and in the world. Persons wishing to enter a float also be obtained from the the Alum- Beth Shelton, Brockton, reported Jodi Johnson. McGregor Hall, away from civilization. When their son's elementary should contact the Alumni office a'S ni office. They took us on a tour of their soon as possible. For more information contact the third-degree burglary. She reported reported theft by unlawful taking. place, and what a tour it was. school threatened to close down, a wallet and its contents, a Johnson reported a $100 bill was they took action. They fought the The theme of thi9 year's parade is Division of Alumni Affairs at Everything they had was just ''Fantastic Fad." Fads of all kinds 622-1260. checkbook, and keys were stolen. removed from her room. amazing. Behind their beautiful school board to keep it open. So house is the prettiest lake I've ever instead of being bussed 30 miles seen, surrounded by long flowing away to a larger school, he now only grass and an array of trees. has to go 2'/» miles down a gravel I was finally getting my first taste drive. EKU STUDENTS of living a wide-eyed dream, and boy I'm not for sure how much of an | Richmond Plasma Center I was I loving" it. This was the life I impact Tom and Carol had on my $1.00 OFF COUPON thought I was going to live until classmates, but I know they put one Tom and Carol explained to me how on me. 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14 - The Fastern Progress. Thursday. September 26. |98S Division President tours, COLON attends meeting By Amy Wolfford chute. News editor Next on the agenda for University President Dr. H. Funderburk was a Dupree Hall staff seniors Hanly Funderburk met with meeting. students in Dupree Hall as he The staff, consisting mainly of By Jenny Cha'mbefH toured the facility and attended hall resident assistants (RAsj. was Staff writer council and staff meetings. thanked by the president. Seniors graduating in December Funderburk was given the "Thank you for what you're 1985, May or August 1986 should opportunity to ask questions doing. You are avital part and very be registering with Career concerning the needs of students in important to uAfcrsit> housing." Development and Placement residence halls while touring two he said. (CD&Pi. according to Art Harvey, floors at random in the dorm. Overall. Funderburk said he is acting director. Discussion during the tour "impressed with the students and Harvey and acting C'D&I' centered around air conditioning, the way housing units are run." Assistant Director I.aura Melius windows, wall paint and elevators. He also said. "What people told held three registration meetings for Funderburk then attended a hall me about Eastern is true. approximately 4SO seniors last -ouncil meeting in Dupree. "People make life-long friends in week. Approximately 20 students were this type of setting. It makes me The meetings were "not only to in attendance to discuss hall council remember my college days." he said. explain registration procedure" to matters and to ask the president Funderburk attended the seniors, but also '"to inform questions about the university. meetings and toured the hall after students of all services that are At the conclusion of the hall several requests came from Steve performed through the office." council meeting. Funderburk said. Parsons, president of Dupree Hall Harvey said. "It didn't take me long after coming Council. "We're h^re to assist them in to Kastern to find out how much the Other administrators in making more informed decisions residence halls are involved." attendance included Thomas Myers, about their own career development Funderburk also said the vice president of Student Affairs as well as to assist them in the university "is a good place to live and Jeannette Crockett, dean of development of a marketing and a good place to learn." Student Life. campaign for their own job search, He ended by stating he missed Myers said during the staff he said. viewing the trash chutes, a major meeting he kept "telling the rVancy Forward. Tl. a senior topic of student conversation, president RAs are the most diligent computer information systems during his tour of Dupree. workers, the backbone of what we major from Dayton. Ohio, attended The hall council meeting ended as do." one of last week's registration Dupree Hall Administrator/ Myers said dorm residents "spend sessions and said she hoped CD&I* Counselor Paul Webster escorted more time in a residence hall than could help her develop resume the president to a nearby trash anywhere else." writing and interviewing skills. Forward also expects to receive information a!>oul companies hiring employees. Tour called stepping stone "It seems like, if you don't come tO'CD&t', you're not going to go By Amy Wolfford build a strong and lasting friendship about it in the right way and you're - going to miss out on opportunities." News editor with the administration. she said. The Dupree Hall residents and" "Tonight was a stepping stone "I don't want to starve when I get staff able to show their home to' toward the understanding of the out." Forward said. university President H. Hanly president and the people he's Seniors who did not attend a Funderburk Tuesday night were responsible for." he said. session last week may still sign up generally pleased. Wes Shofner. executive member with CD&l'by attending one of the Paul Webster, administrator/ of the Dupree Hall Council said the weekly registration meetings. They counselor of Dupree Hall said, "f president "seemed kind of bored, are held at.'):.')() p.m. on Mondays in was real pleased the president has especially during the meeting. Jones 319. shown an interest in learning about "But he did see how we work, and Attendance at one of these resident hall life at EKlf not too many people come to see meetings is required for ''All his questions were directed that," he said. registration. Students must sign up toward residence halls in general,'' Gary Conner, a resident assistant he said. in Dupree Hall, said he was very in the office before the Monday of Progress photo/Rob Carr the meeting they plan to attend. Stadium sweep Jeannette Crockett, dean of pleased to see the president. Dean CD&I' also coordinates campus Student Life, said ."I think he looked Crockett and Vice President interviews between students and University maintenance wi Clinton M< I erroe, left, of Mt. Vernon. and Arvil Cam of Rich- at it in a very positive light. Thomas Myers show up. representatives of companies mond. (leaned up the tans debris from last Saturday's game with Marshall University. The Col- "I don't think administrators can "It shows we're an active hall coming to campus. onels lost to Marshall I i 7. do this in every residence hall council and I hope we're inspiring Dates the representatives will be though, because they have a lot of other hall councils," he said. on campus are published in the things to do," she said. Glenn Martin, the assistant dorm Placement llpeline section for the Dupree Hall Council President director of Dupree said, " I was glad weekly university h'Yt. Steve Parsons said. "I think tonight he could share his ideas with the Students interested in an was a unique opportunity for the staff as welt as the residents of the interview with an advertised president of the university to hall. organization's representative must News capsule become acquainted with residence "It was very impressive the way come to the office and sign up. halls and hall councils." he went up on the floors and showed Interview sign-up lists are on a first- Parsons said it was also a unique an interest in the dorm as a whole." come, first-served basis. program. opportunity for Dupree Hall to he said. CD&P videotapes 10 to 16 minute Insurance group The money provides annual Duncan gets mock interviews with students scholarships for outstanding requesting the service. donates $1,000 students preparing for careers in the scholarship According to Harvey, the insurance field. The Allstate Insurance Co. has The university's insurance studies Michael Duncan, a senior or- placement office keeps credentials namental horticulture major, has on file for 10 years after the date donated SI. 000 to support the program is the only such program Maw % Paw's University's insurance studies received a $500 scholarship from the they'have last been used oftered in Kentucky. Kentucky Florists- Association. Glass Barn Eastern By-Paas Richmond,Kentucky | SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA New Owners Chris & Linda Stamfcr Party Supplies ' Glass Items ♦ Gift Items Lamps & Shades .•• ' Souvenirs ■ ■ Brass New Hours v ' M-F H a.m. to i) p.m. NEW Classes CONCRETE ITEMS Sut H a.m. to 4 p.m. BALLET ^ob'cs. Sun. 1:90 a.m. to 3:90 DANCE ?,1nce' Re***r Bird Baths p.m. E x c e re ise Chalk & Ceramic Items Enjoy our rlusss starting at H-.'tt) u.m Jockeys Sign up for 3 month program & get one week Iree! Flower Pots "Excirciat to tiette'r Health" ♦ ♦ advertising works! OPEN S till S Mon thru Bat 1:30 till B on Sunday 1 The Brothers of nceics Hoorah! For KAPPA DELTA NEW INflTIATES Never A Cover Charge Bci !■ / Beaumont Sigma Chi Paula I )ami on ♦ But Always A Party! I i anno f itzhugh Would Like to Congratulate Kris Kei our New Initiates and New Pledges —l*Jtl I ; ' : Owi ns Amy Phelps Initiates Pledges Kay Quandt Alan Loyd bill Anderson Barry Lewis Anne Se< rcsl John Pallo Jeff Belonger Mike Mangeot David Call 22] Water Street Missy Wear!/ _ Frank Peters Teal Nally Charles Pendleton Jay Clemmons Russ Owens Sam Cuilard Thad Scoct Tom Hinkle David Spurlock Shawn Keller Randy Sweat Bud Kinr.iiii I swrpnrp Wetherby Jeff Lawler Kevin Young The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 26. 1985 - IS Water Sick leave considered

By Amy Wolf ford during brief periods of illness or before." he said. pipes News editor other absence. Lawrenz said. "The only reason A proposed sick leave policy for Credits, according to the proposal. I'm involved in this is because I university faculty and professional shall accumulate at the rate of one have been corresponding with my staff is scheduled to be voted on at day per working month of service. counterparts" for the committee. the Oct. 7 Faculty Senate meeting. Faculty with past service should The proposed policy was a placed composite of similiar policies used Currently, the university has no receive sick leave credits, states the" sick leave policy for employees, said proposal. at the University of Tennessee. By Scott Marfdl Joan McGill, chairman or the The proposal states persons in University of Wisconsin. East Staff writer Committee on Professional Growth charge of each department or Tennessee State University, IUinios Automobiles are not the only and Faculty Weirare. This commit- equivalent staff unit are responsible State University and University of vehicles taking up space in the tee has been studying the sick leave for maintaining records. Indiana, he said. Alumni Coliseum Lot. Bulldozers policy for several years. Dale Lawrenz. director ot Lawrenz said Murray State installing water pipes have begun to Presently, the only sick leave Personnel Services, said he has been University. Morehead State invade the general parking area. available is through a sabbatical for working on the sick leave policy for University, University of Louisville, The construction on the west end rest and restoration or health for about six years. Kentucky State University and or the main campus will be finished eligible faculty, she said. "This is the first time it has come University of Kentucky had policies berore Thanksgiving, according to McGill, an associate professor out of committee to Faculty smiiliir to the proposed university David Graham, Richmond's baccalaureate degree nursing, said Senate," he said. policy. superintendent or water, gas and there are two major reasons the Lawrenz said he was not sure why Western ' Kentucky University sanitary sewage. committee proposed this policy. it had not come out of committee had no such policy, he said, and he The section being installed in The first is "so when people retire, previously. was uninformed about the policy at rront or Alumni Coliseum is to they can use accumulated sick leave "There's never been a consensus Northern Kentucky University. complete a loop or the city which service credit toward retirement," will allow continuous service, even she said. in the event or a break in the line, The proposal allows the he said. accumulation of 120 days, almost This would be accomplished by one-hair or one year more toward Engraving encouraged isolating the section with the break retirement. and sending the water back around The other reason for a policy is for By fticki dai-k Sowers said live tips will help the other side or the loop, said consistency of time off for sick leave Staff writer safeguard bicycles from being Graham. between departments. Bicycles are found on racks stolen: The two entry points, one at the "Some departments allow one or around campus, but parked bikes .'Keep bicycle locked; corner or the Eastern By-Pass and two weeks off for pregnancy, while are especially vulnerable to theft, .'Check on the bicycle everyday; Lancaster Avenue and the other at others offer an entire semester," Progress photo/Rob Carr said Sgt. Jerry Sowers of the divi- .'Keep bicycle in a well-lighted the By-Pass and Kit Carson Drive, McGill said. sion of Public Safety. area; were used to install the pipe. Worker digs trench near Model Field The committee has also reconv According to Sowers, 14 bicycles .'Keep bicycle with others, and Graham said the pipes are mended that a short-term disabili- have been reported stolen between •'Engrave a social security installed by a hydraulic insertion ty policy be available for faculty July 1 and Sept. 19. He said bikes number on the bicycle. method The group has requested that this are stolen because they are easy to Sowers said bikes should be kept Dr. William Sexton, vice 20-inch pipe which the city currently be put into effect before a sick leave This method involves forcing the relies on. A ground-level 5 million steal. in groups because there is safety in president or Administrative Affairs policy is accepted. pipe through the ground with a said the city was granted gallon water storage tank will also "The bottom line is that padlocks numbers. The short-term disability policy Engraving helps in recovering the hydraulic ram. and makes it permission to work on the universi- be built. can be easily cut with bolt cutter. would be mainly for pregnancies, bicycle by proving ownership. They possible to install the pipe with less ty property through an easement Graham said the new tank would There isn't a padlock that cannot be she said. are available by request from'Public disturbance or the surface. Graham granted by the Board or Regents. give Richmond the capacity to store broken," he said. said. The proposed sick leave policy Safety. "We're very anxious for them to enough water for two days' use. asks the university to provide sick Bicycles sitting in the same loca- finish this," said Sexton. Currently. Richmond has a Sowers said that he encourages He also said he had requested the leave for personal illness, injury or tion for long periods of time are students to store bicycles in the contractors. The Allen Co. Inc. or Graham said the installation 12-hour water capacity. other short-term disabilities: for more likely to be stolen, he said. dormatories. Winchester, finish the work on "probably will not appreciably The city or Richmond supplies care or children, spouse or campus before university classes' affect the university Eastern as for water to the university. significant others in the same began in the rail. as day-to-day operations." The city will also be increasing the household and for a death in the capacity for its water treatment They missed the schedule and "The only thing it does is gives us immediate family or household. plant. New & Used Guns "got themselves in a bind where the assurance that we can continue they have to work and then close it to deliver water," he said. The plant is presently state- The proposal also states, up and then work again and work The rest or the project involves certiried to treat 6 million gallons or "Colleague coverage utilized during Reloading Supplies around football games." said laying a 24-inch pipe to the water each day. Graham said the short periods of sick leave will not Graham. Kentucky River alongside the average water consumption was be charged against a faculty over 4 million gallons per day and member's accrued sick leave days." Ammo & Accessories demand was often equaling supply Colleague coverage involves one during peak usage periods. instructor taking over for another <$$ Budzinski, Haney Scopes & Mounts Mori-Sat 10-6 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Holsters & Leather get athletic honor 218 S. Porter Dr. Buy. Sell, or Trade Richmond.KY 40475 The first recipients or the Rome Budzinski. a business Rankin Athletic Awards were management major from I OFF PREPAID ■ -m*:.' RICHMOND PLAZA 624-0190 pro Soon ORDER BE RESPONSIBLE Tanning NEXT TO K -MART (Offer good with this ad thru 10/30/85 tOK FRII CONSULTATION Beds DON'T DRINK RICHMOND, KV H0»1S 0« KOCKUII AND DRIVE b23-33ol CALL 624-2164 144 WALKS* PAKKt AD KICHHONO r*T

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16 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 26. 1985 Charges MSU president placed retains counsel (Continued from Pafee 1> this time, he said. Chaback said he got away and ran in own interest to the lobby to call assistant football coach Larry Stephens and public safety. By Alan White The press conference may be Editor postponed anywhere from a month In an interview with Neal, he said Morehead State University to six months, depending on advice he and others in Chaback's room, President Herb Reinhard has from the president's legal counsel, were making noise when Chaback retained attorneys to look into Baxter said. asked him to be quiet and later leave possible action against the school's Although the president's contract the room. Hoard of Regents, according to expires in six months, any legal On his way out, Chaback began Richard Baxter, executive assistant action started may continue, Baxter pushing him and slammed the door to the president. said. on Neat's foot, Neal said. "He's had his attorneys for about Neal said he went to his room and "Any legal action taken against two week . ' Baxter said. th» board would not necessarily end made a phone call when Chaback Baxter said Reinhard hired legal began to verbally abuse him. upon termination of his contract." counsel to set if any action could be Baxter said Reinhard is ''You couldn't tell who was the taken against the board's refusal to "currently seeking employment aggressor" in instigating the fight. vote on the president's contract. elsewhere." Neal said. When Cars COllide Progress photo/Rob Carr The fight was broken up and he Reinhard, who was president of Last spring, the faculty senate at went to Ellis' room in Dupree Hall. Wreckers prepare to two away two cars Friday that collided in front of the Lancaster Parking Slippery Rock University in Slip- Morehead voted 51 percent to 49 Neal decided to go lo the hospital pery Rock, Pa., was hired by the percent against issuing formal Lot. Richmond plice reported that Jennifer Williamson, 20, of Lexington pulled out of the lot regents last year. The' president's1 then because of his head bleeding, and struck a car driven by Kelly Tolley. 21. of Richmond. support for Reinhard. and went back to his room to get contract expires June 30, 1986. some identification. The controversy over Reinhard's However, it has been almost a contract began in April when month since students at Morehead He and Ellis, along with a crowd held a boycott of classes' in protest of followers interested in the blood, regents first tabled the president's request for an extension of his two- of the board's inaction on extending went back to O'Donnell Hall, Nea) University representatives Reinhard'8 contract. said. year contract. Men identified Neal as one of the Reinhard had made it known to Student association president previous fighters and began to fight the university that he wished to Ben I den said the mood on campus again, Neal said. to present bills at KISL retire at Morehead. has quieted down. In August the regents chose not "About 50 students are really hot At this time, Neal said he got hit to take a vote on Reinhard's con- about it. With the rest, it's pretty with some object that broke his By Jay Carey them a student's perspective of Hunley and Jon Marshall, much a moot issue." Iden said. finger. Managing editor tract, solidifying the original June different issues. Student Association ISA) elections 30 expiration date. Baxter said Reinhard's popularity Later that evening. Neal said he Eight pieces of legislation Hundley wrote, and will present, chairman, submitted a bill which with the students spurred on the entered University of Kentucky originating from the university's a majority of the bills proposed by gives a person the option of taking Reinhard has come under show of support by the students, Medical Center. student body will be presented in university students. a breathalizer test when accused of criticism for the re-organization of but that the regents chose not to The second incident took place the fall session of the Kentucky The bills he will present at the public intoxication. various higher level administrative listen. Sunday night in Dupree Hall. Intercollegiate State I-egislature Oct. Id-12 conference, include an Donna Lambers, SA vice positions at Morehead. (KISL). "They've expressed their opinions A fight in progress on the fourth amendment to repeal the death president, has written a nuclear A vote of six regents out of 10 was and the board has chosen to ignore floor was reported to public safety. According to Mark Hundley, penalty, and a 24-hour waiting freeze bill. Resident Hall needed lo pass an extension on university delegation chairman, the students' opinions." Baxter, period on the purchase of all Association President Melissa King Reinhard's contract. said. By the time the police arrived, more bills have originated from the firearms. has submitted a bill requiring all Last week. Reinhard was everyone was gone and victim Ellis university in past years. Hundley also wrote a bill sheriffs and deputies to take a four- scheduled to hold a press conference Iden said' he didn't have much was tending to a chipped tooth. Hundley said KISL is an concerning sales lax in Kentucky on week training period between the on the matter, but was advised by hope the president's contract would Walker said. intercollegiate lobbying group set thoroughbreds. time they are appointed and when his attorneys to cancel. be renewed, despite any legal action. Fourth floor Resident Assistant up in a fashion similar to the He said the bill deletes a section they are sworn in. Baxter said then that Reinhard "I have no doubt it's over for him. Gary Conner said he "caught the Kentucky General Assembly. of the Kentucky Revised Statutes Kelli Hargadon has submitted a was going to "basically give an Why he retained the attorneys, I tail end of the fight'' Sunday. "It is a mock general assembly which states that thoroughbreds bill limiting all jury trials in Circuit outline of the problems he faced don't know," Iden said. Conner said he saw 20 to 25 men where students present bills and bred in this state, sold and shipped Court to six jurors. Melissa Johnson when he came here and how he "I feel it's time to move on. Any hitting Ellis, "At least one of which debate them based on their merit," out of state and are 2 years old or sponsors a bill that would require responded to those problems." action by anyone, pro or con, is is a football player." he said. Hundley said. younger are exempt from sales tax. the use of headlights on cars in any "His attorneys advised him to going to do nothing but continue to Coleman and Bailey could not be He said the bills passed will be His bill proposes placing a sales postpone any press conference," reached for comment at press time. sort of inclement weather that drag the university's name through presented to state legislators, giving tax on these young thoroughbreds. impairs visibility. Baxter said. the mud." Iden said.

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