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Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress

4-12-1984 Eastern Progress - 12 Apr 1984 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 12 Apr 1984" (1984). Eastern Progress 1983-1984. Paper 28. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84/28

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1983-1984 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 62/ No. 28 HMEULaboratory Publication of th* Department of Man Communications Thursday, April 12, 1984 Essurn Kentucky Ur#v«r«rty, Richmond. Ky. 40475 16 pages College Student Senate deans passes Lancaster resign crosswalk bill By Lisa Frost "As of today there has been nothing News editor done," said Mandl. posts Student Senate passed a bill Tues- "Do we assume it will be corrected day requesting that a pedestrian cross- over the summer or do we make our ing be made from the Lancaster park- voice known," he said. By Thomas Ban- ing lot to University Drive. Willian said he had been assured Editor The bill recommended Lancaster parts for the doors had been ordered Beginning next fall, the College of Avenue be widened to place a raised and he felt the bill was "totally Business will have a new dean. mediarfin the center of the street. It unnecessary." Dr. Howard Thompson, 52, who has also requested that flashing lights and Senator Brian Busch motioned that served in the dean's position for 10 a caution sign be placed over the the bill be tabled until the first senate years, will step down from the post in crosswalk. meeting of next fall in order to give August. The bill was tabled last week to Middleton time to put sealers on the allow the author. Senator Scott Mandl. doors before the senate enacted "Following the faculty evaluations to come up with solutions to the pro- legislation. this past month, there were sufficient blem of how to widen the road. Under new business, the senators College of Business faculty members "I don't feel it is our responsibilty agreed to add a bill to next week's who didn't support me," said to resolve the construction problems," agenda asking that open hours be Thompson. "In the best interest of the he said. extended. college, 1 think the time is right to step Mandl did amend the bill to request The bill, authored by Senator John down." that a committee be formed by the Deck, requests that open house be Thompson said he felt no bitterness university to make decisions such as amended from the current Monday or animosity toward the faculty these if and when it is necessary. and Wednesday for mens' halls and members because of their decisions. "An island would provide a greater Tuesday and Thursday for womens' "The average tenure for business measure of safety," said Mandl. This halls schedule to open house hours college deans is about three years and would allow students to cross half the every day of the week for all halls. The I've been here 10 years," said street at a time when traffic was clear. hours and weekends would not be Thompson. "It's time someone else According to Mandl, the bill had the changed. takes their turn. support of Tom Lindquist, director of Deck said in his bill, that open house of this sort would allow members of "I don't harbor any grudges or public safety, as well as the administration. the opposite sex to study together or animosities. I just thought the time merely to visit. was right for a change." The bill will now be directed to the Office of Public Safety, the Kentucky He also stated that enacting such Thompson said he will serve in his legislation would keep the university current capacity until August, when Transportion Cabinet and the Depart- ment of Highways. competitive with the University of he will return to full-time teaching at Kentucky, Western Kentucky Univer- the university. Also under old business, the senators tabled until the beginning of sity, University of Louisville and Mur- He said he will be able to do some ray State University, which already consulting work and writing once he the fall semester a bill asking that seals be placed on trash chute doors in have seven-day visitation policies. steps down. dormitories. The senate also agreed to add a bill According to Thompson, an acting The bill, authored by Mandl, said to next week's agenda asking the dean would probably be named for the seals on the doors would keep them university to "make any repairs or .'all and maybe the spring semesters of tightly closed so in the event of a fire alterations that would make the next year until a permanent in the trash chute, smoke could not heating system more cost-efficient and replacement can be found. enter the halls. provide a more comfortable at- He estimated the earliest date a new Lewis Willian, president of Mens mosphere for students and faculty " dean could be appointed would be in Residence Hall Association, told the According to the bill, authored by January of 1985. senators of his previous research on a Senator Tim Cowhig, there are pro- Besides Thompson, Dr. James bill of this nature. blems with the heating system keep- Karns, the associate dean of the He said Chad Middleton, director of ing a comfortable, constant College of Business, also recently the physical plant, had "voiced a com- temperature in the buildings on announced his resignation. mitment" to repairing the trash chute campus. According to Thompson, the doors. The bill states, "a limited non- resignation had nothing to do with the "Last week he assured me it was his scientific study was done during the faculty evaluations since Karns priority for this summer to do month of January (by student senators) revealing temperatures in expressed a desire to step down some something about the doors." said buildings, noted to have heating pro- time before. Wilhan. Mandl said when he brought a blems, (such as the Moore and Wallace Karns said he would return to Phoio by Re* Bogg* similar bill up at the end of last buildings), ranging from 77 degrees to full-time teaching in the area of semester. Middleton had said he was as high as 92 degrees in some areas... economics and that he would also have Rollin Knifely, foreground, a freshman music major from Adair County and Scott West, a junior speech communications and going to repair the doors. (See SAFETY. Page 14) more time to do research projects. human relations major from Rushville. Ohio, practiced for the university Symphonic Band's upcoming concert The concert Karns served nine years as the associate dean. will be in Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today. Periscope Beer companies sponsor campus activities Where the |ob» are. Staff writer Bob „ 2-4,15 Herron take* a teak at the Job market News. 4, 13-16 By Lisa Frost tising that imply or endorse the use of all," said Dr. John Jenkins, a pro- its income coming from the sale of that students wM face this summer. Features - 8 News editor alcoholic beverages. fessor/coordinator of industrial educa- alcohol. By allowing The Progress to For mere Information m Page 8. Organization. 6.7 Pictures of the famous Anheuser- Although this policy was orginally tion and technology and chairman of accept advertising from bars, liquor Arts 8,9 Busch Clydesdales were seen around limited to officially recognized student the student publications committee, stores and similar establishments Sporti. - 10-12 campus last week during Greek Week. publications. The Eastern Progress, which wrote the policy. under the guidelines of the policy, the A Coors Brewing Company logo The Milestone and The Aurora, it has According to Jenkins, the policy's (See ALCOHOL. Back Page) adorned T-shirts during Residence expanded itself into other areas of origin was in the Department of Mass Hail Week. advertising including student ac- Communications, specifically. The For the first time at the university tivities and radio and television broad- Progress. a student activity, other than an casts of university athletics. "Since the Milestone and the Aurora Faculty athletic contest, was sponsored by a These different applications of don't have advertisements, this policy beer company. advertising lend themselves to several essentially affects just The Progress," The Board of Regents adopted a different applications and interpreta- said Jenkins. to receive policy last year in January that pro- tions of the policy. The student newspaper was not hibits student publications from using "It's not a consistent policy, but allowed to accept advertising from any words and expressions in paid adver- without it there would be no control at establishment which had 50 percent of increase By Mark Campbell Golfer dies Monday Managing editor University faculty members will be receiving a small budget increase Student dies in auto accident during the next two fiscal years due to some eleventh hour legislation. The budget proposal. House Bill Progress staff report considered not going to this weekend's match against Murray State 474. is awaiting action by Gov. Martha Kirk Maddux, a student at the Layne Collins after having been university, died Monday morning of University but decided to go because "Kirk would have wanted it that passed by both the House and the injuries suffered in an automobile Senate. accident in Florence. way." Maddux was also a member of the Faculty members at state univer- Maddux, 21, suffered multiple Tau Kappa Epailon fraternity. sities will be receiving a 2 percent injuries Friday when he lost control of budget increase during the first year the car he was driving and struck a Maddux is survived by his parents, James and Linda of Florence: his and a 3 percent increase in the final tree. brothers, Keith of Florence and year of the next biennium according to Following the accident, he was taken Kenneth of Warsaw; his sister, Mrs. that bill, said university President Dr. to Booth Memorial Hospital in Karen L. Snelling of Florence; his J.C. PoweU. Florence. maternal grandparents, Wilbur and Powell said although there appears The graduate of Boone County High Bessie Norria of Cincinnati and Clyde to be an increase for faculty, funding School was a junior police administra- and Adeline Claypole of Orlando, Fla.; for the university will still be in tion major at the university. his paternal grandparents, Russell and accordance with the governor's Maddux was also a first-year Dorothea Maddux of Cincinnati; and continuation budget. member of the university's golf team. his great-grandmother, Mrs. Mae One concern as a result of tight "He was a super young man with a Hendrixson. budgetign was the possibility that the futare in front of him," said Lew Visitation will be from 4-9 o'clock desegregation plan for Kentucky's Smither. golf coach for the university. tonight at the Stith Funeral Home, colleges and universities would suffer "He will be missed by everyone." 7500 Highway 42 in Florence. from reduced funding; however, that This was the first Mason at the Services will be held at 10 am. will not be the case. university for Maddux as he transfer- Klrtt Maddux Friday at the First Church of Christ According to Powell, the budget has red from East Tennessee State the name of its annual Colonel Classic in Florence and burial will be at the Photo by *«» B°m provisions to accommodate University. to the Kirk Maddux Memorial Forest Lawn Cemetery in Erlanger. Sunny study days Kentucky's commitment to the desegregation plan and that process The golf team has decided to Tournament, srrnrding to Dave Smith The family requests any Rich Roberts, a senior police administration major from Butler. Penn., made use of dedicate the rest of the season to a member of the golf team. contributions be sent in the form of s will be funded. the abundant sunlight for reading his test book last week. Maddux and is considering changing According to Smith, the team donation to the First Church of Christ. (See BUDGET, Back Page) 2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 12. 1984 -:>\ 1 ..->• Perspective I The

HoMit, Jib a K*I soUW t» «« set- <•- 117 Donovan Annex flUonAUl*. . Eastern Kentucky University Richmond Ky. 40475 (606) 622-1872 Thomas Barr ..Editor Mark Campbell Managing editor Winfred Jennings Staff cartoonist Litter destroys campus beauty

We've all done it at least a to pick it up or move it all back couple of times. inside where it belonged in the We've been to one of those fast first place. food restaurants or to the grocery It is bad enough when adults and we have some wrappers or commit these violations of litter- papers we want to get rid of. ing but when teenagers do it, that Before we realize what we've is a different matter. done, the trash is set free to blow Everyone, no matter what age, around wherever it wishes. race or creed, should take pride in ntiinq> The problem may seem minute, the land they live on and not want but it isn't. to cheapen it by cluttering it up rn Vro*rey> As a student wrote last week, with garbage. this campus is no longer being There are laws prohibiting litter- known as the "campus beautiful." ing but how many people are ever The latest example of irrespon- fined or ticketed? sibility occurred in an area very The city of Richmond is few people would see. currently trying to clean up its Model High School held its streets and this is a noble effort. H.sman prom on Saturday night in the Now it is time for the students school gym with all the on campus to do the same thing. decorations. Now that spring weather Unfortunately, the students appears to be on the horizon, many Easter wrappings who put the decorations up didn't of us will head for the outdoors to know what to do with the mess left study, play and do whatever else after the dance was through. we want. •bell Instead of waiting until Monday But if we have to do all these j- when the maintenance crew is activities with trash blowing there to help, the students had to around us, who would want to do It's 16 hours until deadline and I On occasion, I used to even run believed by the neighborhood, I would bouncing baby goose come pile all their trash outside the gym it? just started wondering if that word across a few unwrapped chocolate get about 10 handfuls of chocolate- out to stare me in the fa doors. And since it was a windy It is the responsibility of each stands for the deadline for the paper covered peanuts and then the senile To compound my problems, I was. day, everything blew everywhere and every person on campus to to go to press or if it means that 111 However, oae of my more senile woman would toss in about a half of allergic to both eggs and chocolate. I and made the place one big stop littering the community. cross the line between the living and neighbors broke me of that habit at a dozen dirt-covered tulip bulbs. guess my favorite Easter egg was the disaster area. the dead and be totally consumed by Halloween. It didn't take long to lose your If our university is indeed the The Progress this week. cellophane-wrapped marshmellow The students saw the trash She wanted me to come trick or appetite for Halloween candy and I model. ' "campus beautiful," it is time we While pondering that profound and treating to her house and, although I carried this apprehension about un- blowing around but made no effort start showing it. Although most kids thought the r insignificant issue, my mind wonders, usually never went very far from wrapped candy over to Christmas and marshmallow eggs were boring and - for no apparent reason, to a joke I home, I always had to visit her house Easter. tasteless, they were i-.jt what the heard a few days ago or else I would never hear the end of My mom and I would aiH-;-". go doctor ordered for me fhn'-stively. I'll suffice to say th,i even though it I was Irind of like my debt to society through the yearly ritual of I could always count on the it was worthy of publication, it was not as a kid - I did it because it was good hardboiling and dying eggs for some marshmallow eggs. They tasted good" PACs have too much family-type entertainment. therapy for her. local Easter egg hunt. to me and they neither gave me hives The joke, which had something to do Most of my neighbors were old and I was prejudiced because I always nor did I have to worry about them with the Easter Bunny and a chicken, they thought kids liked chocolate thought my eggs were the prettiest being rotten and they always came reminded me of Easter and all the silly covered peanuts, which I did; however. and I had a sneaky suspicion that they safely in cellophane - the tulip bulbs influence in politics celebrations that are connected with I preferred that mine not be scattered were not only the freshest, but the only were never a threat to me at Easter.- different holidays. by the handful in the bottom of my ones that weren't spoiled. In conclusion. I guess my Easters If seems like every holiday has some Halloween sack. I' m from a farming community and were just like everyone elses. By Jay Carey ritualistic celebration that people have The scenario was the same, at least it wasn't at all odd to see a few duck I had my eggs and ate them too and The explosive growth of political Jay Carey is a sophomore majoring in adopted over the course of many until I grew old enough to say no to and goose eggs. I always expected to my blue, green and red ducks grew up - action committees (PACs) - special journalism at the university. years. These rituals have become as trick or treatings and actually be see the shell crack open and see a* to be obnoxiously white, too. interest groups that funnel millions of important to the meaning of the dollars into congressional election Robert Dole of Kansas said. "When holiday as the actual reason for having campaigns - raises a disturbing these PACs give money, they expect the holiday. question: Is our Congress the best we something in return other than good At Easter we celebrate the Roving preachers abuse students can get ... or the best we can buy? government." resurrection of Christ, but at the same There is nothing inherently evil Many congressional candidates are time, the biblical meaning must By John Gross John Gross is a sophomore majoring about PACs. they are merely turning to these special interest PACs. compete with Easter egg hunts, candy Campus preachers do more harm in journalism at the university campaign committees established by and selling their votes. baskets and, God help us for what than good in the way they approach organizations of like-mined individuals Common Cause estimates that in we've done, pink, blue and green students about God. because then the fraternity chief could to raise money for political purposes. 1972, PACs contributions to chicks and ducks. No one wants to be criticized about pass on God's word through his PACs were first formed after the congressional candidates were less How many of you can say that his life's choices, such as, whether or chapter. Federal Election Campaign Act was than S10 million, while they reached you've never sunk your teeth into an not to join a fraternity or sorority, But no. passed in 1971. This act provided for S83 million in 1982. old fashioned chocolate bunny made dance, drink, wear makeup or even Instead, students are the object of full disclosure of all campaign In the past decade, many from 100 percent milk chocolate - none loss on a date. his ludicrous and vicious attacks on contributions and spendings. congressional votes have been bought of this hollow bunny stuff? Most people believe that God does their character. I n the wake of Watergate. Congress and sold. How many of you can remember have certain rules or guidelines for He won't win many friends that amended the federal election laws in This all brings us back to the wolfing down about four of those everyone to live by. but all the finger way. 1974 to limit the role of wealthy original thought, is our government marshmallow chicks and a few pointing and screaming that is Once we face the idea of being contributors and end secretive payoffs being bought out by the highest foil-wrapped chocolate eggs? - sometimes done by these would-be pro- sleazy, homosexuals damned to Hell by corporations and unions. bidder? At my house, any candy was fair phet does not convey the Word of God, for our perverted sins against nature The new law formalized the role of It is hoped that the answer is no, but game as long as it was individually but makes Him, mistakenly, the target and God, we then must face lust. PACs. which were supposed to provide one never knows. wrapped. of the student's anger and Cindy and Jed both agree on this a well-regulated channel for misunderstanding. one. Kissing on first dates is evil. individuals to get together and While Sister Cindy rants and raves Well, some blame their perverse support candidates. 117 to the women about being "sluts" and realization of affection on Norman Instead of solving the problems of "disco whores" for wearing make-up Rockwell. The anawllr face of the campaign financing, PACs became the K—twij 40475 and short skirts, she forgets that the blushing little boy who kisses the shy problem. They proliferated beyond any MR Bible said "the body is a temple" and girl on the Rockwell print just makes expectations, pouring more money her's needs some repairs. the act of bussing appear innocent. into campaigns then ever before. Naturally, no one is going to take Now, according to Cindy and Jed, There were 3.149 PACs in 1982. For more information or story ideas concerning: her seriously, but at the same time, those guilty of kissing have to deal which was up from 2,551 in 1980 and they miss the very important message with the idea of being a sleazy and 113 in 1972. The estimated total funds News stories- contact Lisa Frost that Sister Cindy tried and failed to homosexual fornicator. the PACs dispensed for campaigns in get across - the body is a beautiful With the verbal attacks from the 1982 was S240 million. Clubs and organizations- contact Mary Branham work and should not be used lewdly or roving preachers, many students feel PACs - sponsored by trade associa- Feature stories- contact Don Lowe in an overly-sensuous way when religion is for the birds as t hey say we tions, labor unions, corporations and Sports news and events- contact Thomas Barr dancing. Who would disagree with can't win unless we practice then- various other groups - tunneled S83 Arts and entertainment- contact Andrea Crider that if they were given a rhanya> to ways. million to the election coffers of con- Photo ideas- contact Rex Boggs understand it? But they are wrong. gressional candidates. God is musnpinhfisihle and infinite The Bible said "judge not lest ye be This is a vast increase over the S55 All section editors can be reached at 1872 to most of us - except to Brother Jed. judged," and "let him that is without million PACs spent in 1980 and the Jed knows God personally, he knows sin cast the first stone." S35 million spent in 1978. For other matters: everything about him - what he Cindy and Jed have no right to stone Common Cause President Fred thinks, how he feels and even what size us with their words. Wertheimer, whose citizen's group is Advertising- contact George Anderson shoe he wears. There is some kind of God that each fighting to reform the system, said, Circulation- contact Bob Herron Brother Jed knows that all person must deckle which superior be- "Dependence on PACs has grown so Call 1882 for these departments fraternity members are homosexuals. ing is theirs. And there is a difference much that PACs. not constituents, are Now there is an astute observation. between right and wrong. However, the focus of a congressman's The question is whether God told TW hwn Pro,-.., la a mailiir of tW Aaaadaud Cnlitliti Proa. Aaaodalioa mi IW Sj—a» laaar- the big difference between Brother attention." him that or if Brother Jed had a Jed's God and moet people, is that the Hep. James Shannon ID-Mass.) said. TW P*>.r... la paUiaWd i»r Tfcjraaar o»ri«« tW rafatar ackool ym*. wtU I somewhat unpleasant college popular God is a forgiving, merciful "PACs are visibly corrupting the atlaa parloaa. at Eaatara Kartataj UaJaarattj at a laboratory | ottW ofMaaa experience with his roommate or some one. He realizes our weaknesses, but system." Oataii i harala ara Uxaa d itaaant adjtora or otWr alcaad . •Srrapra misplaced anxieties? does not condemn us for them. The closeness between PACs and th. vim of tW uatvaratlr Fraternities. like any other campus flai lalan. aaalaaiW.) ail.ailaaag aairalil In minimi In I In fliml Iliig.'iUilaai alaritja HaSi) 11T College students need some kind of legislative votes makes it appear that Donovan Bulkta*. Eaatara KaMadrjr UnlvaraKy. or aB-lMO group, are just a group of people who personal God to fit their particular the U.S. Congress is up for sale like a Eaatarn Kaatudij Ualvaratty la aa aqaal ajpailaaiilaillj.laaalj. alfawallvaafraanllva adacooa aaoployar Aajr I banded toga thai for a common cause. ■ dtractad la lllHaa W Or. needs, but the one proposed by Sister house or car would be - to the highest OfrtoTMULoa rfaaaa. Eaatara KaaUcay •rrarrtty. or «2lT3» It would be wonderful if Brother Jed Cindy or Brother Jed doesn't fit the bidder. _ could win over one fraternity president bill. Brother Jed Smock

HHBHHi * The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 12, 1984 - 3 Opinion In other words

Mason talks free to all has the right to vote for the students accomplish this. primarily because I've played a part, this campaign, but through the past from home is late getting here. I am who will represent them as the First, a vote for the party is a vote however small, in helping this univer- 2 V. years aa I've watched them work. sure there are many more reasons. I am writing to correct an impres- Student Association President and of confidence in the overall platform. sity grow. I've been a part of Whether Tim is innovating and The Campus Mimstery Association sion which may have been given in the Vice President Secondly, a write-in shows that you something special, and admittedly, implementing the "Mentor program" has formed the Student Emergency Progress's unfortunately brief not on We feel that you need to be aware believe you know someone more I'm very proud. or motivating his Student Rights and Meal Fund to provide help for those Bobbie Ann Mason's April 17 visit to of all the ways in which these qualified with a stronger platform. Over these past four years, I've Responsibilities Committee or whether who do not have enough money to eat. our campus. Mason will not be individuals will represent your views Thirdly, if you do not support the spent the majority of my days as a Charlie is running the Dialogue forum They are sponsoring a fun run. Miles speaking just to the English depart- on this campus, The President serves candidates' then you could obtain a part of a trend of dedicated student or working on one of several valuable for Meals, to raise these funds. You ment; her reading and other as a voting member of the Council on ballot and write you concerns and government. Being a part of Student bills, they're doing it for the right can support this cause by paying the appearances are open to the campus Student Affairs, University Center suggestions on the back of the ballot. Senate for four years has honestly reasons and for the right people - you. S3 entry fee, the price of a good meal, and community. Board, Student Advisory Committee The ballots are held for a period of been the most enriching facet of my I know that no matter how much I and running in this 5.000-meter Mason's visit promises to be an to the Council on Higher Education time, so the elected officers could go college experience. I've spent 40 hours tell you about Student Association or charity run. Entry forms can be pick- exciting opportunity for students, and, moat importantly, the Board of through them and find out how each week trying to find ways of or about Tim and Charlie, most of you ed up at the Student Activities Office, faculty and townspeople to hear one of Regents. students feel on the issues. encouraging the university to adopt a won't take the time to cast your the Wesley Foundation and the our finest contemporary writers - also The Vice President serves as a One word of warning, if you are much needed program, fighting ballots. That's not OK. The thanks we Meditation Chapel. happens to be an Kentucldan. Her voting member on the five-year voting for a slate, either the one on the against Mission Model plans and Thank you for your support. work has extremely broad appeal; one can do without; your complaints, Institutional Planning Committee. ballot or a write-in do not write education cuts galore, begging suggestions, votes of support and MONICA SMITH reviewer writes her stories are "like This pair is also responsible for suggestions on your ballot, this will students to tell us what they want us other imput we can't do without. I Type O blood - they can be given to nominating students for void your vote. If you want to vote and to do, etc...and being criticized for it don't think the five minutes it takes anyone." voice your opinion, we suggest you approximately 30 university most of the time. to vote is too much to ask in return for Inmate wants letters My recent correspondence with her But that's OK. If I did it for the committees. grab the candidate of your choice and a group of full-time, non-paid senators to arrange this visit has confirmed for explain your position to them. After power, or the resume, or the personal My name is Eddy-Brophy Campbell We believe that many students working to improve your educational me the impression that her stories give your discussion with the candidate glory, I would have gotten out long and I am presently a state prisoner in simply are not aware of the environment. Please help us to help the Maine State Prison. In this land that: she is humane, articulate and responsibilities they entrust to a very then go caste your ballot. ago. you. very funny. I hope the campus and We honestly believe that even in I guess we're just dreamers (or of stone and steel, there are many small minority when they do not go Well. I guess this is goodbye, too. I hours each day that go wasted. I write community will take advantage of this out to vote in the Student Association what appears to be an uncontested martyrs). Either way. I know I really hope you all will remember Eastern as opportunity to meet her. election your vote and your concern is made a difference. So it's OK if no one this letter in hopes that there are those elections. fondly as I will. One of the most Mason's schedule for April 17 essential to the effectiveness of the says thank you. of you in the free world that would care We were elected by only 17 percent important things you can do to includes the following events: Student Association! We hold firm in Since I am graduating, it's more to help me spend these hours in of this student body to represent the improve your life at Eastern is to vote sharing thoughts, ideas and feelings 11:46 a.m. - Women writers class entire campus. We campaigned in an our belief that it is not a campaign, it's important than ever to see that the Tuesday. Really. You can make a In Wallace 230. tradition of being the model student building one of life's greatest gifts extremely competitive race and our a cause! difference. Best wishes to all. called friendship. 1 p.m. - Lunch in Powell Cafeteria. ANNETTE OHLMANN government of Kentucky schools is voter turnout fall short of the record NANCY OESWEIN My contact with the free world is 3:30 p.m. - Reading in Adams turnout. MARTIN D. SCHICKEL carried on. I really care about Eastern Room of the Wallace Building. and believe you deserve the best. very limited and I find that it in 7 p.m. - Creative writing in This year the situation is quite Therein lies the purpose (finally) of day-Uxiay living, contact gets less and Wallace 230. different with only one slate on the this letter. Fund needs money less. I hope that there are some who Anyone with questions about her ballot. The candidates will have to Slate deserves vote would be willing to share the free world There are students on this campus as they have it. visit should call 622-2098. work twice as hard to inform the You'll find that kind of dedication who are hungry. Not because they are DEBORAH CORE student body of their platform. The One month from today, I will be and innovativeness in your Student dieting and choose to, but because Eddy-Brophy Campbell student body, on the other hand, has among the ranks of college graduates. Association presidential/vice- they lack the funds in which to eat. -16651-F E/W B-15 the responsibility to let the slated par- Not an exciting prospect, but one that presidential candidates, Tim Cowhig Reasons vary as to why they are short Box A Election is a cause ty know whether or not they support must be faced. I am among those and Charlie Sutkamp. of money. Some may have to cut back Maine State Prison It's that time of the year again when the platform. students who wouldn't trade their I'vo not only weighed the qualities their food budget while trying to pay Thomaston, Maine 04861 every full-time student on this campus There are many ways you can years at Eastern for a sack of gold, of these two men during the course of off a promisory note, or their check EDDY-BROPHY CAMPBELL CLASSIFIEDS ] RECORDSMITH buys need rock- albums and cassettes in excellent condition. Make a good buy rwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww*

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' V» 4 ;- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 12. 1984

Student elections to be . rfll

Prsgisss staff report Key, Party presidential Elections for the office of Student Tim Cowhig. to a 21-yt*r-okl luewa Association president and vice marketing major from Lunto*sis Perfect timing president will be held from 10 am. Cowhige running mate tor van until 6 p.m.. Tuesday, April 17. president to Charlie Sutaamp. i I The polls will be located in front of 20-year-old junior biology/pre mm the information desk in the Powell major from Bellevue. Building. All university students with a valid Cowhig isai It's almost over. spend working. pass too quickly and I won't meet the identification card are eligible to vote. fraternity and has been ■ I After four years of hard work, my I realize that some of the burden will deadlines I have set for myself. For the first time since 1976 there Student Senate tor SVt _ college life will end in 30 days and the be taken off of me ones I graduate and For instance, I know the year I will Sutkamp is in his Ural year as i question that was lodged in my mind is only one political party seeking get the books out of the way. But be married and have children. I have office in the election. student senator and has served aa |i when 1 first entered this inatituion sometimes I feel like I won't ever get even set a likely time limit on when I The Key Party is running resident assistant in Dupree Haw tot eight semesters ago still remains. there. may get divorced. If I pass that two years. 'Are you sure this is what you want unopposed for the top student offices Of course. I could have changed my ikwllinci and my marriage works, then on campus. Cowhig is currently a imNiwar al Ito to do with the rest of your life?" major if I had thought about it. The I probably won't ever get divorced - I asked that of myself for the longest problem is, I didn't. no big deal time during my freshman year. But I didn't stop to think that I might My self-imposed rloadlitan to get my then I mentally resisted those not like the work once I got into it. first job is still three months away. As plaguing thoughts. Second thoughts aren't that bad. In the deadline approaches, I begin to Now: however, as the end nears. that fact, they help to re-establish a worrv more and more. question crops up once more. decision. After all. I chose my vocation on the Maybe if I didn't have everything so The real problems are the third, planned, I wouldn't be so worried spur of the moment so little thought fourth, fifth... thoughts. They really about life. But I can't take one day at went into job planning or other make you think. If they had only sur- a time. I have to know where I'm alternatives. faced sooner. My choice wasn't inspired by the going, or at least have some general But I guess everyone worries about idea. likes of a professional journalist or their choice, especially when so close even the excitement of the career. to graduation. At least. I hope they do. It seems that as time passes, I Instead, my decision was based on I would really hate to think that I become a little less worried about the an activity that took place in my high am the only person in the whole world future. school freshman English class. It was that ever worried about a mistake. Even as I write this. I have decided WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES a coincidence that the teacher of that I suppose that if I didn't have the that something will always result from class was also the adviser to the high right stuff, I wouldn't have stuck with anything you do in life. Good or bad. school paper. my decision for seven years because I it is up to you. She provided us with the menial really hate to waste time. It's going to take some getting used task of folding and assemblying the There are other things to worry to. however. YOUR SUPERx PHARMACISTS pages of that month's issue. about with my upcoming graduation. URGE YOU TO LEARN THE It was at that time that I decided. Not the little things like my hair or my I am, after all, a constant planner. With graduation, I will close one "Gee. I want to be a writer." clothes, although I probably will get The minute it took to fold a paper to that little worry sometime. With my more chapter in my book of life. But does in no way resemble the time I luck, it will come about an hour before it has been completed and something 7 WARNING SIGN now have to spend working in this graduation time. has been done. career 1 have chosen for myself. I used to think I had my life planned Maybe someday I will realize and - OF CANCER The time to create one story doesn't out perfectly. But maybe organization accept that life is always TO BE even equal a fraction of the time I is my problem. I worry that time will CONTINUED. 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge ft 2. Lump or thickening in the breast Of I 3.A sore that does not heel 4.Change in bowel oi bladder habrta Many heart attacks, strokes 5.Hoarseness or cough. 6 Indigestion or difficulty In swaMowtrtu V attributed to the silent killer' 7.Giange in a wart or mole. IfoMftaelaM The silent killer. Vou can't see it, walking across campus to classes. doctor wfhwu. touch it, nor does it make you feel Now look at the factors in his bad, yet 30.600 people per year in favor. First he is white, who have ""ttWtf the United States die of it. And it less hypertension than blacks. Plus, contributes to countless more he does not smoke. deaths through heart attacks and Jackson obviously cannot change strokes. his sex, race, or who his parents are, What is this silent killer? In but he can control some of his risk Kentucky it is known as high blood factors. pressure, but its scientific name is He can lose weight. He can start hypertension. aerobically

1 News capsule I

Friday and Saturday at the Cathedral Next year the university will be the Lovell, Hendricks Domain, which is in Lee County 13 host for the two-day conference, which hearings postponed miles from Irvine. features seminars and an awards The theme of the two-day conference luncheon. I will be "Cultural Responsibilities of The following people received The hearings for Monty Joe Lovell the Arts and Humanities in 1984." awards: and Dudley "Boots" Hendricks have Papers will be presented by Dr. First piece: Todd KJeffataa. Personality been postponed to later this month by Robert Stebbins, Dr. Dorothy Sutton. profile; Review: Lisa Free*. Continuing the Richmond Board of Education. Dr. Alan Bottler. E. Carroll Hale. Dr. news: Tlioi— Ben. Sports game story; Lovell, principal of Madison High Bond Harris, Dr. Dan Duncan, Dr. Sports column: School, and Hendricks, principal at GabrieUa Bedetti and Dr. Neil Wright. Seesad place: Thai Tkmmskmij, In- Bellevue and Mayfield elementary Dr. Dan Robinette and Janet vestigative story: tUrke Grimm. Editorial schools, were scheduled to appear in cartoon: Saawie PaMai, Opinion page Han-eld will give a lecture on "The layout; George Gahiairt, Sports feature; separate hearings last week Responsibility of the Post in 1984." concerning their job status at the David Caawaaas Advertising campaign; A symposium will conclude Taioiai Barr, Analysis story. respective schools. Saturday with a panel discussion on Third place: Hag* J—»e—, Advertising Both men were found guilty to the theme of the convention and the design; Beth WUee. andMark Campbell. charges in connection with the SI0,000 papers presented. Front page layout; and Thoeaaa Bert. Opi- briber}' case that occurred last year. Call Dr. Anna Brooks at 622-1466 nion page layout. The hearings were postponed for more information concerning the Heamrabtr i tin Scett MaadL Feature photo; Sea. Okie*. Sports photo; Mark because neither man was given the symposium. required 20-day notice. Onii B> ■■ and Paige Pie it art. General in- Hendricks' hearing has been to — t column, T^*a»*M DOIT, News story- rescheduled for April 16 and Lovell's hearing is set for April 17. Eastern Progress wins Harold Webb, superintendent of the 19 awards at meeting Library shortens Richmond school system, recommended that both men be The Eastern Progress earned 19 hours during Easter relieved of their duties. writing, photo and advertising awards at the annual Kentucky Intercollegiate The John Grant Crabbe Library will I Arts and Humanities Press Association meeting held this be observing special hours during the weekend at Morehead State Easter umlnsiri presents symposium University. The holiday schedule will be: KIPA is a composed of uiwsysgiu Friday. April 20.....7:46 am.- noon The College of Arts and Humanities from colleges and universities in the Satuday, April 21 Closed will hold its fourth annual symposium state. Sunday, April 226 p.m.-10:30 p.m. J 4 T- Th« Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 12. 1984

ny turn Student elections to be held Tuesday! Prograae staff report Key Party presidential candidate Kentucky Intercollegiate State Elections for the office of Student Tim Cowhig, la a 21-year-old junior Legislature and is serving as stafc Association president and vice marketing major from Louisville. Attorney General of that organiaati* Perfect timing president will be held from 10 a.m. Cowhig s running mate for vice now. until 6 p.m., Tuesday, April 17. president is Charlie Sutkamp, a Voters may also cast a write in The polls will be located in front of 20-year-old junior biology/pre med ballot for a candidate other than those the information desk in the Powell major from Bellevue. registered. Building. A write in candidate may win the .It's almost over. All university students with a valid Cowhig is a member of Kappa Alpha spend working. pass too quickly and I won't meet the identification card are eligible to vote. fraternity and has been a member of election, but that candidate must meet After four years of hard work, my I realize that some of the burden will deadlines I have set for myself. Student Senate for 2'/. years. the same requirements as the college life will end in 30 days and the For the first time since 1975 there be taken off of me once I graduate and For instance, I know the year I will is only one political party seeking Sutkamp is in his first year as s registered candidate. -, question that was lodged in my mind get the books out of the way. But be married and have children. I have student senator and has served as a The Student Association president when I first entered this inatituion office in the election. sometimes I feel like I won't ever get even set a likely time limit on when I The Key Party is running resident assistant in Dupree Hall for will automatically be the university's eight semesters ago still remains. there. may get divorced. If I pass that two years. Student Regent if he or she is from 'Are you sure this is what you want unopposed for the top student offices Of course, I could have changed my lit^Mint, and my marriage works, then on campus. Cowhig is currently a member of the Kentucky. to do with the rest of your life?" major if I had thought about it. The I probably won't ever get divorced - I asked that of myself for the longest problem is, I didn't. no big deal. time during my freshman year. But I didn't stop to think that I might My self-imposed deadline to get my then I mentally resisted those not like the work once I got into it. first job is still three months away. As plaguing thoughts. Second thoughts aren't that bad. In the deadline approaches, I begin to WE REDEEM WE SELL Now: however, as the end nears, that fact, they help to re-establish a worrv more and more. question crops up once more. decision. After all, I chose my vocation on the Maybe if I didn't have everything so r«KI The real problems are the third, planned, I wouldn't be so worried spur of the moment so little thought fourth, fifth... thoughts. They really Ml about life. But I can't take one day at ORDERS went into job planning or other make you think. If they had only sur- a time. I have to know where I'm alternatives. faced sooner. My choice wasn't inspired by the going, or at least have some general But I guess everyone worries about idea. likes of a professional journalist or their choice, especially when so close even the excitement of the career. to graduation. At least. I hope they do. It seems that as time passes, I Instead, my decision was based on I would really hate to think that I become a little less worried about the '• an activity that took place in my high am the only person in the whole world future. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT school freshman English class. It was that ever worried about a mistake. Even as I write this, I have decided SAVINGS GOOD THRU a coincidence that the teacher of that I suppose that if I didn't have the that something will always result from TO LIMIT QUANTITIES class was also the adviser to the high right stuff, I wouldn't have stuck with anything you do in life. Good or bad, April 18 school paper. my decision for seven years because I it is up to you. She provided us with the menial really hate to waste time. It's going to take some getting used task of folding and assemblying the There are other things to worry to. however. YOUR SUPERx PHARMACISTS pages of that month's issue. about with my upcoming graduation. URGE YOU TO LEARN THE It was at that time that I decided, Not the little things like my hair or my I am, after all, a constant planner. "Gee, I want to be a writer." clothes, although I probably will get With graduation. I will close one The minute it took to fold a paper to that little worry sometime. With my more chapter in my book of life. But does in no way resemble the time I luck, it will come about an hour before it has been completed and something 7 WARNING SIGNS now have to spend working in this graduation time. has been done. career I have chosen for myself. I used to think I had my life planned Maybe someday I will realize and • OF CANCER The time to create one story doesn't out perfectly. But maybe organization accept that life is always TO BE even equal a fraction of the time I is my problem. I worry that time will CONTINUED. 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. Lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3.A sore that does not heal. 4.Change in bowel or bladder habits. Many heart attacks, strokes 5.Hoarseness or cough. 6.Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. attributed to the silent killer' 7 C.iange in a wart or mole. If a signal last longer than two weeks, see your The silent killer. You can't see it, walking across campus to classes. doctor wihout delay. Don't wait for symptoms to touch it, nor does it make you feel Now look at the factors in his become painful. Pain is not an early cancer sign bad. yet 30,600 people per year in favor. First he js white, who have April Is National Cancer Control Month. the United States die of it. And it less hypertension than blacks. Plus, contributes to countless more he does not smoke. JEAN NATE deaths through heart attacks and Jackson obviously cannot change HEAD ft strokes. his sex, race, or who his parents are, SHOULDERS 3oz. perfumed talc What is this silent killer? In but he can control some of his risk with 8 oz. after bath 11 oz. lotion Kentucky it is known as high blood factors. splash. By Charles or 7 oz. concentrate. ■ pressure, but its scientific name is He can lose weight. He can start oftheRhz. hypertension. aerobically COCA-COLA The systolic blood pressure be. So three nonstressful determina- CANDY BARS represents how hard the heart must Take the case of Joe Jackson, a tions at separate intervals are used work to pump blood through the 20-year-old white male student at to diagnose hypertension. vessels, while the diastolic blood the university. Jackson is a 6 feet B • t if one does have high blood pressure represents the pressure of tall, weighs 200 pounds, a pres: re, or the blood pressure is the blood in the arteries between nonsmoker, a nonexerciser even in that gray zone between 120 heart beats. sophomore with a blood pressure in over 80 and 140 over 90, now la the The normal blood pressure is 120 this gray zone of 134 over 86. time to start dealing with it. It will over 80. But this is an average, just Jackson has some positive and not go away on its own. Now is the 4*|00 as the average U.S. male is some negative factors in determin- time to develop the healthy life S-feet-10-inches tall. It is OK to be ing if he will develop high blood habits that will not necessitate 16 oz. 8 pk. phis deposit shorter than that and it is always pressure. taking hypertensive medicines for FOR fine (unless you've been in an First consider the negatives. the rest of your life. accident and are bleeding profusely) Jackson is a male and the male Once these medicinationa are to have a blood pressure lower than gender has more incidences of high started, they usually laat forever. :• the average. blood pressure, strokes and heart Dr. Wendy Gilchrist is assistant PHOTO MUGS As everyone ages, his blood attacks than females. He is director of the university's Student MADE FROM YOUR PHOTO pressure increases. Therefore, if overweight and his only exercise is Health Services.

News capsule Just bring in your favorite snap shot and share ■ little of yourself. Friday and Saturday at the Cathedral Next year the university will be the Lovell, Hendricks Domain, which is in Lee County 13 host for the twoday conference, which Coupon must accompany order. miles from Irvine. features seminars and an awards Offorgood thru April!7.1984 1 hearings postponed The theme of the two-day conference luncheon. will be "Cultural Responsibilities of The following people received The hearings for Monty Joe Lovell the Arts and Humanities in 1984." awards: and Dudley "Boots" Hendricks have Papers will be presented by Dr. First place: T«M Klarhnaa, Personality been postponed to later this month by Robert Stebbina. Dr. Dorothy Sutton, profile; Review, Lisa Fwet, Continuing the Richmond Board of Education. Dr. Alan Battler. E. Carroll Hale, Dr. nawt; Tkoaaas Barr, Sports game story; Lovell, principal of Madison High Bond Harris. Dr. Dan Duncan, Dr. Sports column: OPEN School, and Hendricks, principal at Gabriella Bedetti and Dr. Neil Wright Sic—d place: TUB Therasborry. In Bellevue and May field elementary Dr. Dan Robinette and Janet vesugaUvs story: Kevfci Grlaaav Editorial schools, were scheduled to appear in Harreld will give a lecture on "The cartoon; Wlmli PalaWa*. Opinion page 24 HOURS layout; Oaarae Gaaehart. Sport, feature; separate hearings laat week Responsibility of the Poet in 1984." A DRUG STOREs. concerning their job status at the David Ci i ill AdvertUing campaign; A symposium will conclude Tfcaaaae Barr. Analysia story. 7 DAYS A WEEK respective schools. Saturday with a panel discussion on Third place: Ha*k Jaaaaaoa. Advertising Both men were found guilty to the theme of the convention and the design; Kb WBeea andMark Caaaseau. PHARMACY OPEN A FOOD MART... charges in connection with the $10,000 papers presented. Front page layout; and Tfcoaaaa Barr. Opi bribery case that occurred laat year. Call Dr. Anna Brooks at 622-1466 nion page layout. MON.-SAT.9A.M.-9P.M. The hearings were postponed nimiilli inMli T ••"--•»—— for more information concerning the SUN. 12*00*6 P.M. PLUS A WHOLE because neither man was given the symposium. photo: Saa. Oki-a, Sport* photo; Mark required 20-day notice. CaaapkaB and Gear(* Gabakart. Gamral in Hendricks' hearing has been tarast column; News story. LOT MORE rescheduled for April 16 and LoveU's Eastern Progress wins i '•» hearing is set for April 17. Harold Webb, superintendent of the 19 awards at meeting Library shortens Richmond school system, recommended that both men be The Eastern Progress earned 19 hours during Easter 225 E. MAIN STREET. RICHMOND relieved of their duties. writing, photo and advertising awards at the annual Kentucky Intercollegiate The John Grant Crabbe Library will Arts and Humanities Prees Association meeting held this be observing special hours during the weekend at Morehead State Easter weekend. PHONE presents symposium University. The holiday schedule will be: j -ssKsr^sreS^r KIPAisacorivoeedafnewapapers Friday, April 30 7:46 a.av noon 623-7481, The College of Arts and Humanities from colleges and universities in the Satuday. April SI Closed will bold its fourth annual symposium state. Sunday. April 226 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Campus Living The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 12, 1984 -- 5 Where are the jobs for spring grads? Area parks open,

Bob Herron provide sites for Staff writer This May, after graduation, recipients of the sheepskin will be running around holding a diploma in one hand and trying to grab the outdoor activities ooattails of a job with another. Although this acrobatic act will By Lucy Bennett "We came because it's Saturday, not be easy, the job market is Staff writer and it's the prettiest day we've seen opening up to entry level graduates. Finally the Bluegrass state has been in a long time," he said. blessed by a few sunshiny days and According to Kurt Zimmerman, Marsall said the two had brought a director of Career Development and that means that recreation activity is picnic with half the food coming from Placement (CD&P), the jobs are out picking up among students. Kentucky Fried Chicken and half from there, but this year's crop of college On Saturday, there were many Famous Recipe. graduates will have to hustle to get university students taking advantage them. of the nice weather by heading for Fort Largely ignored by the students "Today's college graduates are in Boonesborough State Park. that visit the park, the main feature a very competitive market place as The sand beach at Fort of the park is the fort, a reproduction far as supply and demand is Boonesborough, which is along the of the original Fort Boonesborough concerned," said Zimmerman. Kentucky River, has been a hang-out built by Daniel Boone and pioneers in Zimmerman said each graduate for university students for several the 1700s. should prepare a "job campaign" to years. Linda Richards, chief clerk at the help them get an edge in the com- Julie Alsip, a sophomore art major park, said that swimming would open petitive job market. from Corbin. was found at the beach May 1. According to Zimmerman, a good playing in the sand and making sand A museum at the park features the "job campaign" includes a defini- sculptures. Alsip said that although it was cool, story of both Boone and the fort in tion of one's particular objectives works by Kentucky artists and and the development of all the ap- the sun felt good and that the sound of the waves was relaxing. through research done by local propriate data, such as a resume historians and scholars. and references that would support Greg Gamer and Tonja Bollinger, that campaign and contact potential from Dayton, Ohio, and Cheryl Guest, The park headquarters includes a employers. from Cincinnati, were also laying out bathhouse, snack bar. and sun deck. Zimmerman said, CD&P breaks on the beach trying to add a little tan For those who might consider down and places each prospective to their skin. staying the night, the park has 187 employer into one of four categories: The three said they stayed at school campsites with electrical and water Business/industrial complex. a lot on the weekends and that they hookups. A central service building Education, non-profit agencies and make it to Boonesborough about once firovides showers, rest rooms, and government. a semester. sundry facilities. They said they were determined to Business/industrial complex If a little exercise is what you crave, According to Zimmerman, this "get some sun." Also, said Guest, they just wanted the park also has basketball, facet of employers hires more col- volleyball, and shuffleboard courts. lege students than any of the others, to "get out of Richmond for a little and the job opportunities are while." Many students seem to need to get increasing. Despite the cooperative weather. away from the routine of school and "I feel that almost all the entry Garner said he has seen the beach get out and enjoy the fresh air. level areas have been increasing," looking much more inhabited on other For Marsall, who was trying to said Zimmerman. ocassions. perfect her frisbee-throwing skills with He also said the technical fields, "When we came here in August there was a whole bunch of people," he the help of Luttrell. homework took a including science degrees, are back seat to her day at the park. moving forward in a number of jobs, said. but the marketplace is still very Melissa Martin, an undeclared "I'm supposed to be in the library," competitive freshman from New Carlisle. Ohio, she confessed. strolled in the sand with her Walkman According to Dr. Howard Thomp- positions are very spotty, but the increase, but last year was dif- Although she seemed to be having son, dean of the College of Business, Dr. Dixon Barr, dean of the Col- stereo. She said this was her first visit a good time at Boonesboro, Marsall lege of Education, agreed with Zim- jobs in federal government are ferent," he said. to Boonesborough and that the park his college is still holding firm in the starting to open up. Zimmerman said the year of had originally intended to go to job placement. merman's assertion that student seemed to be "pretty nice." mobility would play a big part in Another aspect mentioned as a '82-83 was odd because it was the "I came here to get away from Keeneland. Thompson said if graduates agree government job is the military, but first time the rate of starting pay to be mobile, they can get jobs. whether they get a job. Eastern, to lay out in the sun, to do Keeneland is another favorite Barr cited Georgia as a state that their quotas are filling up. leveled off to about 1 or 2 percent some homework and to listen to some weekend spot for university students "Business graduates have alter- "They are being selective as to the year before. natives, maybe not as many as a few cannot get enough teachers and said music," said Martin. aa well as other people. the New Orleans school system was who they are letting into officer Although the figures are not in years ago, "said Thompson. "Except £et, Zimmerman figures there will Robert "J. Miner, an instructor of Jim Williams, publicity director at for the fact they may have to be a looking for teachers of all subjects. candidate school, but I would say Keeneland. said attendance reached There was a definite need for the technical fields are the ones they e. a 3 to 4 percent increase in science education, walked the beach more mobile, the job outlook for with Barbie Cranberry. The pair said about 9.000 on opening day. April 6. 1 math, science and. industrial arts are still searching for," he said. •starting salaries over last year. graduates is excellent." * "Last year and this year are the Students graduating will not be they had only been dating a short and reached approximately 19,000 on * Education teachers, and a need for special April 7, the first Saturday the race education instructors, said Barr.. first times I can remember when the only ones searching for jobs in time, and Miller said they came to Fort According to Zimmerman, they didn't have open slots." Boonesborough to "walk, jog and to track was open for the spring. teaching opportunities are In the future, kindergarten educa- May as undergraduate students will tion will be a much needed position As far as pay for entry level also be vying for the summer jobs enjoy nature." Despite the heavy amount of rain expanding over last year. employees. Zimmerman said, in the Bluegrass has experience lately, /'Opportunities are very, much because in 1985 it will become to help them make some money for Miller said in a facetious manner, mandatory. 1982-83 the starting pay for college the upcoming school year. that they were also observing the area Williams said it hasn't been much of available in every teaching field, graduates in the business/industrial a problem for Keeneland. particularly for those candidates Non-Profit Agencies Zimmerman said that CD&P has for scientific reasons to "see whatever Jobs which are listed under this complex was on the average bet- a listing that employers give them, erosion might be around." who are geographically mobile," he ween $14,900 to $18,000 per year. "Keeneland is a fast-drying track, said. category include hospitals, the Red and this job listing will be expand- Gail Marsall and Rowdy Luttrell. and our grounds crew is well-equipped Cross and the Chambers of Com- In education, the entry level pay ed through the month of April. Zimmerman said those graduates fluctuated around $13,500-114.500 who said he was named after the Clint to handle the situation." he said. who are willing to move will be able merce etc. The jobs are about the Eastwood character in "Rawhide," same as last year - still tight, said per year. On the horizen of the job world, In addition, said Williams, the rain to find teaching jobs in the For government and non-profit Zimmerman said, in the future he considered spending their Saturday Southwest. Southeast and also in Zimmerman. afternoon at Keeneland, but came to has made for a fast track at Government agencies, the average pay was ap- sees the health field, data process- Keeneland. isolated areas of the country. ing, teacher education and the the park instead. "The recruiters that came looking The positions for government in- proximately (14,500 and $13,500. clude all branches: local, state and respectively. technical side of the business Luttrell said he had been to Fort Keeneland will be open every day for prospective teachers were most- "In the years preceding '82-83 management complex expanding its Boonesborough often, but this was the until April 27, except for Sundays. ly from Georgia and Florida," he federal. Zimmerman said, the entry level you could expect a 6 or 7 percent entry level positions. first time he and Marsall had been Mondays, and Good Friday. said. there together. Admission to the race track is $1.25. Deans oversee student life, dorm activities on campus "I didn't like the routine of teaching. "I'm real proud of my family," said I like having variations in the Allen. framework of a position," she said. Allen proud Allen said he not only enjoys Crockett This is one of the aspects Crockett watching his family development, but enjoys most about her current position he also enjoys watching s'udents as dean of women. "No two days are develop through his work. likes variety the same and there is some freedom to of family's Allen said he feels that programs exercise your own decisions,'' she said. which concentrate on developing Crockett said although she enjoys social, recreational and cultural her job there are some unpleaaant successes aspects of personalities, such as those of job duties duties associated with it. in the residence halls, are very "I don't think anyone enjoys important. By Angela McCord By Sherry Kaffenbarger working with discipline." she said. While working at his first teaching Staff writer "But that's a part of the iob." Staff writer job. at Mitchell College in Statesville. It is not often when a deskworker Within his orderly, comfortable and North Carolina, Alien felt he was climbs the university ladder to become She said she'also dislikes handling colorful office. Dean James Howard promoting the development of dean of women, but ambitious and a student's withdrawal from the Allen views his life in modest terms, students in this area. He taught independent Jeannette Crockett did university. but he has much to be proud of. physical education, health and social just that. "I fina myself trying to talk them ! Allen, the university's dean of men, flejaejejej Crockett holds one of the most out of it," she said. "I'm usually more has traveled the nation extensively, "We were involved in things that prestigious administrative positions at successful with freshmen who turnout holding administrative offices at many would be important to people after the university, she has gone from to just be homesick." •afferent universities and colleges. graduation," said Allen. "These were answering the telephone for others to But, Allen, a polite and articulate social dances such as the Foxtrot. James Allen having calls answered for her. Before Crockett reached her present Jeanette Crockett ri of 60 years, is especially proud of Rumba and the Waltz. As a freshman attending the status she earned a master's degree in family and its development. "Included in that is academic through the residence halls. university Crockett decided she guidance and counseling and became daughter is now in college, so I try to Allen has been married to his wife, development, of course," continued He helped in establishing the wanted to work on campus. "My the university's director of women's give a lot of time to Jerry." JoAnn for 35 years. She is employed Allen. "I think it would be unfortunate groundwork for student relations at parents always provided well for me. housing. After serving in this position "He's active in church and he has his by the state bureau for health services, if we sdmeased ourselves to only the university at the newly-founded but I wanted my own money," she for eight years she was then appointed friends over, so I spend time with them according to Allen. university. said. dean of women. and chauffeur him to and from his "Essentially she works with the Aa a native of Kentucky, born in After that position. Allen returned "I worked in the dorm because I like meetings," she said. funding of health and mental Liberty, Allen was educated at Union to Kentucky as dean of students at his people and I like meeting them." she Crockett, who is a native of Mount •tardation programs for the state of College in Barbourville where he Sterling, said her job, civic, campus She said her family is close and even alma mater. Union College. said. The only two female dormitories though they are all busy, they always Kentucky,' said Allen of bis wife. lecaived his bachelor's degree in health Then, Allan was employed as the on campus at that time were Sullivan and community activities takes up The couple have three children and and physical education in 1949. He director of admissions and records at and Burnam halls. much of her time and keeps her on the make time for each other. one granddaughter. go. then graduated from the University of the University of South Alabama. A smile formed on her lips as she When Crockett has time for herself Their oldest daughter, Lara is Kentucky with a master's degree in "1 was unhappy being divorced from said. "I still remember my hours. I married and now lives in Lexington, She is involved with her church. she said she takes golf lessons, works the same field in 1963. After serving the students." said Allen. "I was away worked in Sullivan from 5 to 11 on around the house, attends many of the working as a social worker. She,is a three years in the Navy, Allen from working with the students." Saturday nights and from 7 to 2 on First Baptist Church Richmond; she ■other of Allen's two-year-old is an organizer of Kappa Delta Sorori- events sponsored by the university attended Indiana University where he Then, in the summer of 1969, a Sunday mornings," she said. "Those and she reads. daughter. received his doctorate in the same area position opened at this university hours didn't leave much time for a ty's alumni group, she works with -Another daughter, Ruth attends the of study. Mortar Board and the American where Allen could work closer with social life." Association of University Women. " I read best sellers, newsmagazines, American College in London, England. Allen has also held administrative students and at that time, he became Crockett was soon to be rewarded professional magazines and novels." Aere she is finishing her education in positions at Centenary College in the dean of men. for her desk duty performances. She she said. The two book shelves that are her final year aa a fashion Shreveport, Louisiana, where he waa However, she said her hectic pace . Allen thinks an essential part of his we asked to be a dormitory counselor, does not affect her relationship with situated somewhat diagonally in her _ major. dean of sudente. job is having a genuine interest in which is equivalent to a resident The youngest of the Aliens la Jon. her husband Gerald, whom she has office are evidence of this. The material 'That was my first relationship with students. assistant. After that it waa onward been married to for 20 years, or her ranges from "The Columbia Viking age 14, he is a freshman at Model and upward. tory School. students," said Allen. "I would rather Allen's job is to assist student's in daughter. Triah, 18, and son. Jerry, 13. Desk Encyclopedia" to "Roots". work closely with students." their development by promoting their Having graduated from the Allen iimphsslies that he enjoys university in 1963 with a degree in "I try to spend quality time with "I like my life, I like my work, I like time with hie family and While at Arixona Western College. growth through their university Allen played a key role in initiating experience. This is an area that he too home economics she taught for two them," she said. "My husband is often my family, I'm quite content," she the development of hie years in Carter County. out of town on business and my said. children and developing student programs has experienced. < 6 - The Eanern Progress, Thursday, April 12. 1984 Organizations International week Public relations club offers slice of life hosts district meeting

By Mary Branham writings, according to Flory. for professional part Organizations editor He added that the students would A slice of life of 30 foreign countries translate American names into By Mary Branham district bid during the national will be offered during International Chinese writing. Organizations editor convention in October at Miami (of Week sponsored by the university's Dr. Seth Gakpo, who is an associate Public relations students mingled Ohio) University. Office of International Education. professor of finance and business and with professionalism by planning and DeVroomen said the coordinators The international students at the is the only faculty member from an participating in the district convention spent two weeks before that to prepare university are responsible for planning African country, will give a brief lec- held in Lexington April 6-8. the bid. activities as well as working ture on Africa on Tuesday. The convention was sponsored by "We went at it full force," said throughout to each day's events, That lecture will be followed by a the university chapter of the Public deVroomen. "But everything comes according to Dr. Joseph Flory. director five-minute talk from each of the seven Relations Student Society of America down to the last minute." of International Education. university students who are native (PRSSA). According to deVroomen, there was "The students are responsible for Africans. According to Flory, the "We had about 25 professionals a question about attendance at the the week. I 've pretty much stayed out students will speak on their country from both in and out of state" speak convention. Last year, admission to of it," said Flory. and will tell distinctive qualities about at the convention, said Shirley Serini, the convention was S35. The admis- The week is planned by the students the individual countries. faculty adviser of PRSSA. sion was raised to S50 this year. in cooperation with the university's "Each one will do something According to Serini, the topics of the "We gave them so much more," said Spanish and German clubs with the different," said Flory. He added that convention sessions dealt with public deVroomen. The club took -the hope that American students will at- he wasn't sure what the topics would relations for corporate matters, the participants on tours of the Kentucky tend and share the experience, said be. horse industry, sports, hospital, non- Horse Park and opening day at Flory. Students from Latin American, profit and special events management. Keeneland. She said participants were According to Flory, the week was Israeli and European countries will Serini said the "highlight of the con- also treated to a traditional Kentucky planned "to give international have Wednesday to share a bit of their vention" was a lunch honoring Walt meal. students an opportunity to share the country with American students. Siefert. who founded PRSSA. "The Kentucky hospitality was best of some of their culture to Flory said the events from the Latin She said the student coordinators worth it," she said. students and faculty on campus." American students will "primarily be had the opportunity to talk with these She added that many participants He said the activities are open to the films and a children's hour. Those professionals while they got the pointed out that the hospitality was Richmond community but the campus students will tell stories and sing professional experience in planning the well worth it. community is the primary target. songs for children." convention. Tonya Simpson, another coordinator "There are 120 students from about A variety of student demonstrations Charlotte deVroomen. one of the of the convention, said she was 30 different countries. There is too and displays will highlight the three student coordinators of the working until the first day of the little interaction with the American European and Israeli side of the day. Photo by Re« Bo«s event, said she learned a lot from convention on "little things." students," said Flory. This week will provide students the Water dancing planning the convention. But, she said, the effort was worth He added that the international opportunity to be able to understand "I personally learned a lot about the time. students spend time on campus but something about a foreign country, Nan Metz, president of the Catalina Club, practiced her routine for the annual Catalina organizing things," said deVroomen. "I felt very proud of an organization don't share anything with the according to Flory. Club swim show. This year's, called Aquapations. combines a swim/dance routine She said that a lot of time was put of our size planning the whole thing, American students. "You can learn so much about the with careers. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. today at the Don Combs Natatorium into the event by the club. said Simpson. countries by talking with the "Ohio State put it on last year. They The week was originally set for four in Alumni Coliseum. The show will run to Friday and Saturday. The university chapter received the days during the week of April 16-19. students," said Flory. have 45 to SO active members where However, because of the upcoming we have that many members but only Easter holiday, students decided to 20 are active," said Simpson. alter the schedule and combine Serini said although there were only Wednesday's and Thursday's events Graduate club encourages student fellowship three coordinators, the entire club was into one day. involved in the convention. The activities will take place from "They built it into a really fine 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through "We are just about to get it together munication for graduates." said Lakes. club grow and have more members convention," said Serini. "I'm very By Mary Branham proud of our young people for taking Wednesday. 9 Organizations editor this year," said Lakes. She said students get to meet other involved in more activities. Monday will concentrate on the She said the group members haven't graduate students and learn more "We have to elect new officers to on the responsibility and seeing it Asian culture. The African and Arabic A club at the university caters to a through to completion." group that doesn't fit into other done much yet. about other areas of work through this make new plans." said Lakes. "I'd like students will be honored Tuesday and "We've had a pizza party to get the exchange of ideas. to see it grow to get bigger than it is. The university chapter walked away the Europeans, Latin Americans and departmental club. from the convention with a little more The Graduate Club is made up of students together." said Lakes. Because the club is still young, I'd also like to see the club do more Israelis cultures will be highlighted According to Lakes, the club was Lakes said it hasn't had a fund-raiser community service work." than experience. The dub won the two Wednesday. students from every major who are top awards, according to Serini. persuing a master's degree. formed to "encourage more fellowship yet. Lakes also said she would like to see "The activities will be going on among graduate students." "We haven't had anything we've the club do more with the university "There was some tough competi- continually. We have enough students According to Marilyn Lakes, She said the club has a low member- needed funds for," said Lakes. by helping freshmen. tion," said Serini. "We are from' the so there will be something going on in president of the club, the organization ship at this time because many This Graduate Club is the first such However, she said her main wish is district that has the most national that time." said Flory. is open to "anyone who is a graduate students are not aware it even exists. organization in the history of the to> see the dub grow. awards, so it is a real honor to take the Asian students will show films and student." She said the club is primarily a social university. However, Lakes said she "It has a lot of potential when it gets two top awards." will display money, photos and dolls Lakes said the club was founded last organization whose primary purpose is wasn't sure if there are similar clubs going," said Lakes. "Once word gets The university club won awards for from their countries. Students will also fall by Melanie Marshall, a former to "encourage fellowship among at other universities. around, maybe we can get more outstanding service and chapter show how to do Chinese paintings and graduate student at the university. graduate students and improve com- Lakes said she would like to see the members. development.

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The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 12. 1984 -- 7 Club news -." Greeks Clothing club plans promote Vogue fashion show

By Angela McCord Hebert. Johnnie Smith and Keith Staff writer Stone are fashion design majors. system After a year of hard work dealing Rothel Covington is a fashion with the fashion industry, the merchandising major while Jerri university's Textiles. Clothing and Mosley has a minor in clothing By Mary Branham Fashion Club has saved the best for construction. Organizationa editor last. "The club is open to anyone Greek organizations at the The club will be sponsoring a fashion interested in fashion, not just fashion university unite this week to promote show April 18 in the Gifford Theater majors." said Hebert. its system and to show others on to show off designs created by Club members not responsible for campus what fraternity and sorority members of the club. designing clothes work "behind the life is all about. The show, titled Vogue of EKU II, scenes." said Hebert. Although Greek Week has been at is the club's biggest project, said She said members would be working the university for some time, its plan- Melissa Shuering, president of the on the business end of the show as well ning has changed. TCF club. as helping the models to dress. According to Bob Herzog, a The theme of the decorations, which Each of the outfits will be an original coordinator of Greek Week, until 1980 design, said Hebert. Because of the the week was planned by the will depict the 1920s, in the show is Art Deco 84. individual taste of the designers, the Interfraternity Council. show was divided into four categories: Now a committee is chosen to plan Carla Hebert, one of the designers and coordinators of the show, said this fun time (day wear), dresses, men's and the events for the week. For the past women's suits and evening wear. four years, the festivities have been theme would show "a step backward into the past and a step forward into "The designs are the work to give better organized, said Herzog. J the people the best look we can give Herzog said the activities of the Photo by Audrey Bortner fashion." Shuering said the club decided to them." said Hebert. week are open to anyone on campus Members of Kappa Delta sorority participated in the line dance Monday Hebert said anyone interested in the but are attended mainly by the make the show an annual event after last year's initial attempt. designs can talk with the designers Greeks. he said. after the show. "It's like a big rush for the whole On Tuesday, the Greek organiza- (Madison Association for Retarded Although members of the club tions presented "Greeks on Broad- Citizens)," said Quean. "We tried to cut out a lot of the designed the clothes, the models will Besides the annual fashion show, the campus to see what Greeks really do," competition to get more interest and club tries to provide other events that said Herzog. way," a show where each fraternity Herzog said other activities such as not necessarily be members of the and sorority did some type of song and sending secret messages raised money more enthusiasm in Greeks as a club. will promote interest in the fashion "There is a lot of Greek participation whole," said Queen. industry. because the activities are announced dance, according to Queen. for the charity. He added that Prizes will be awarded Friday for the individual chapters paid an entrance "We want to make it more fun than "The models will be the people for According to Shuering. the club will at their chapter meetings." anything," she added. whom the outfits were designed," said sponsor a New York/New York party. Activities began on Monday and will top three acts. fee to join in the week. Hebert. The Greeks also had a chance to do "All the money raised goes to Queen said if it rains today, the In that program, students dress up in conclude Friday night. MARC." said Herzog. games will be held Friday. She said that although some of the vogue clothing and prizes are awarded Each of the Greek organizations some sidebetting during Wednesday night's "Night of the Races." This afternoon, the fraternities and Following the games, "Greek Night designs were made for class, most of to those wearing the most creative worked on a large canvas to the theme them were just made for anyone. According to Queen, the event was sororities will host "Greek Games," at at the Movies" will be held. All fashions. "Steppin' out Greek style." The participants will get the chance to see Speakers are invited from the orgnizations also held a party run like a race track. She said the Palmer Hall Field. "The outfits weren't made for the participants came to J. Sutlers Mill "We tried to get games more for fun 48 Hours and Trading Places, both show, they were made for the fashion industry to inform the club Monday. starring Eddie Murphy. about the latest trends and Also, flags were to be placed outside and bought a ticket to receive play than competition," said Herzog. He individual," said Hebert. money to place bets on taped races. said sometimes when there are games The awards ceremony and dance will Hebert said there were only five innovations. on Monday. that promote competition, there are Some fashion majors require a "Because of the rain, they weren't They used the money at the end of the be held Friday at the new Armory. designers but every member of the races to go into an auction to win bad feelings between organizations. Queen said that all the awards, club will participate in the event. student to complete a practicum and put out, but they were Tuesday," said a cooperative education program Cathy Queen, the other coordinator of prizes. "The whole idea of the week is for including best overall fraternity and Four of the five designers are majors "All the proceeds go to MARC the Greeks to get together and unify," sorority, will be given out at that time. in fashion or some aspect of fashion. before graduation. Club members who week-long celebration. have met these requirements are also asked to appear as speakers, said Shuering. The club, which has been at the university for 10 years, presently has 30 members. Campus Clips Dr. Christine Calvert. who is the faculty adviser of the club, said the organization has no national affilia- from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Keen 4 p.m. April 18 in the Meditation at least one semester of calculus and tions and is funded entirely by its Philosophy forum set Johnson Building. Marriage program set Chapel area. a 3.0 grade-point average in all math members. Call Valerie Wade at 622-6150 for WFMI-FM of Winchester will courses taken. The club is financed through fund- The Philosophy Club will present a more information on the bloodmobile. The Office of Residence Hall broadcast live. There will be free ice The next meeting will be held at 5 raisers by presenting fashion shows, forum titled "The End of Isolationism Programs is presemVajpi^re-marriage cream plus live entertainment and p.m. April 12 in Wallace 231. sponsoring meals on wheels, selling and the Need for a New World seminar on sexual adjustment as part crafts. Call Dr. Pat Costello at 622-1925 or chicken salad sandwiches and selling Philosophy," at 7:30 p.m. April 16 in Fund-raiser to be held of the "Before You Tie the Knot," Contact Sheila Smith at 622-6664 Karen Applegate at 623-5403 for more ties, said Shuering. the Clark Room of the Wallace series at 7 p.m. April 16. for more information. information. - The primary strength of the club is Building. The Junior PanheUanic organization Dr. John Burkhart, associate found in the enthusiasm of its The speaker will be Thomas Son, a is sponsoring a walk a thon April 14 to professor of home economics, will be members, according to the president. senior at the university. benefit the Shari Eldot fund. All the featured speaker. Applications accepted Education meeting set "The people we have in the organiza- money raised will be donated to the Phone Jan Grimes at 622-2052 for tion are behind it. In time, the club more information. Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME). the fund to help cover her medical The Department of Occupational could be one of the largest on Blood drive planned national mathematical honor society, campus," said Shuering. is accepting applications from all Therapy will be hosting the Spring Every sorority will be participating Spring Fling scheduled students eligible for initiatation this Council on Education meeting in the •"We need to get our name known i The Baccalaureate Student Nurses little more on campus. Some othei Association and the American Red in the fund-raiser. semester. Perkins Building today. Cell Jacquie HeUmann at 683-2724 The Student Association will spon- Requirements include a minimum of For more information, phone Joy means of publicity needs to be found, Cross will be conducting their Spring said Shuering. 1984 Bloodmobile at the university for more information. sor the Spring Fling from 10 em. to three semesters of mathematics, with Anderson at 622-3300.

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623-0283 UNIVERISTY COPY CENTER 528 Eastern By-Pass foil Make Us Famous! 624-0220 8 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday.Arts/Entertainment AprH 12. 1984 Romantic comedy Veteran instuctor proves humorous leads graphic life By Angel. McCord Staff writer By Andrea Crider Cob webs hang.from the ceiling, Staff writer Review discolored graphic arts textbooks line The message that is learned in the old bookshelves and, in the mist of the theatre department's production of The feeling that develops between the two lead to the best scene in the office, sits George Brown, an associate You Never Can Tell is received as professor of industrial education. painlessly as a session in the dentist play. chair after laughing gas has been Gloria discusses how she has some The instructor of graphic arts has sort of feeling for Valentine but said been teaching at the university for 21 administered. years. The production, which opened she must try to fight it, while Valentine falls down on hands and Even though he has been at the Wednesday, is a witty, funny and university for more than two decades, engaging version of one of George knees and tells her of his feelings that could be love. Brown said two days are never alike. Bernard Shaw's romantic comedies. "The thing I like best about this job Although the play has several Both Buell and Benson are excellent throughout the play, but during this is the contact with students," he said. messages about women's rights, "Working with students is always parenting and marriage, they are scene, they both added extra touches that captured Gloria's sense of different and graphic arts is pretty heard in an enjoyable way. surprise at Valentine's actions and his creative." At the opening of the play, we are true feelings for her. The veteran instructor said he likes introduced to Dolly (Christy Tatel. a to keep busy. He said a normal day young woman who is getting her tooth Brown's acting as Fergus Crampton. the father of the family, begins at 7:30 a.m. and doesn't end fixed by the dentist Valentine (Richard until around 9 or 10 o'clock in the Benson). was also superb. The way he gets irritated at his evening. George Brown It is learned here that Dolly and her Brown said he does not have much mother (Sally McCord). brother (Jim children and ex-wife was quite genuine. and he also looked like a 57 year-old spare time, which is the way he likes it. Illinois. Adams) and sister (Tammy Buelll have "I think you are happier when you returned to England after being away man. Brown stayed in Illinois for three But the comic hit of the show were are making a contribution to years as a teacher and then moved to for 18 years. something and you don't have a lot of They were taught to act differently Dolly and Philip, the younger children. Richmond to accept a position at the Their never-ending patter back and free time." university. than people that were brought up in forth was quite funny. And the lines Outside of his teaching obligations, England and Valentine lets them know Brown is also involved with many civic To relax. Brown said he watches that they are different. of man-crazy Dolly were humorous. television and fishes. He also said one Photo by Rex Bogp and community organizations. Different because they do not have Marshall Crawford, as the waiter, He said he belongs to the First of the advantages of teaching at the a father, a choice that their mother was also humorous although his Benson, Tate and Adams perform HI play Church of the Nazarene, Iota Lamba college level is that he can attend made when she left him. But luckily mannerisms were funnier than his Sigma, Circle K, the Richmond many of the cultural programs and unknown to them, their father speaking part. sponsored by the university. ment of the characters during several Kiwanis Club and the Gideons. lives in town. The whole cast performed perfectly were pretty and excellent for the time Brown said an important part of his The children meeting their father together. Beth Wright as the maid. period. key speeches and lines was But Brown said there are some less (Brian Brown) is one of the storylines Nick DeSantis as Finch M'Comas. The set constuction, by Keith appropriate and added the extra life is his family. pleasing aspects of his job. that runs through the play. Dwight Craft as the young waiter and Johnson, fit the play well and it suited emphasis that was needed. He and his wife, Betty, have been "It's hard trying to keep the The theatre department has married for 36 years and have four The other involves Gloria and Valen- Tom Highly as Bohun rounded out the different scenes well. children, all of whom are adults now. electronic equipment operating," he tine falling in love, although one of the cast of the play. The direction of the play, done by certainly finished its season with a said. "And it's discouraging Bill Logan, was excellent. The place- funny and entertaining hit. "A lot of things have changed in 21 them fights the feeling intensely. The costumes, by Janet Herrald. years." he said. sometimes when you're not able to One of the changes is that Brown motivate your students." and his wife now live alone now that Two students that Brown has no their children have grown up and trouble motivating are his laboratory moved away. assistants. Philharmonic, Rashke and Mason perform "It has been quite different "He's a pretty easy going teacher," adjusting to them not being there," he said Phil Young, a senior art major The Lexington Philharmonic, with free with tickets that can be obtained JHe will be speaking at 8 p.m., Tues- by presenting I.D. at the Student Ac- said. from Louisville. "He helps you inside conductor George Zack. will be joined day, April 17 in Brock Auditorium. However, his work on graphic arts and outside of class." by the University Singers and Concert tivities Office until Friday. April 13. Admission is free. Young said that he thinks Brown is. General admission tickets are $5 and at the university prevents him from Choir at 3 p.m. Sunday. April 15 in thinking about his* children's one of the best teachers in the graphic Brock Auditorium. can be bought at Student activities of- ******* fice and at the door. departure too much. arts department. The Philharmonic will be performing Bobby Ann Mason, a native of Brown said he first got involved in several classical ballads such as ******* western Kentucky and author of graphic arts as a child. Brown said he will continue to share Beethoven's Symphony No. 9. "I grew up in the printing business," his experiences with his students, at' Richard Rashke. investigative Nabokov's Garden, the Girl Sleuth and least fair, the next few years and wheel Soprano Debrah Lawson, alto reporter and author of the book The Shiloh and Other Stories will be speak- he said. "I started out|as a paperboy." Phyllis Jenness. tenor Joseph Hass. Brown, who is from a small Illinois he retires he still wants to remain Killing of Karen Silk wood: The Story ing on campus on Tuesday, April 17. active in the community. bass Donald Henrickson will be join- Behind the Kerr-McGee Plutonium She will be giving a public reading town, received his bachelor's degree in ing the Philharmonic for several Case, will be the fourth speaker in the and discussing her works informally industrial technology from Eastern "I want to try and continue to be numbers. University Center Board's lecture with students. Illinois University and his master's busy by making a contribution in civic Richard Rashke University students will be admitted series. All are invited and admission is free. degree in the same field from Northern activities and teaching."

aMHLWBM ■Mi ■MB The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 12. 1984 ~ 9

TIM art part Benson moves in different directions Happy By Deborah Patterson Benson claims one reason he may Staff writer lack a real hobby is because he has a It is vary difficult to correctly "rather large" family of a wife. birthday stereotype everyone belonging to a Suzanne, and five children, ranging large group of people. from age 15 to 22 years old. Andrea Crider And even though those associated in "This takes some doing," said Birthdays are always a big deal But that's not such a big deal when the theatrical profession are viewed as Benson. when your young. you only have to wait three more years eccentrics. Dr. Richard L. Benson, who One of Benson's sons, Richard R.. They are just about the next best for that all important birthday number comes from Brawley, Calif., doesn't may be following in his father's thing to Christmas. - the big 16. believe it applies in his case. footsteps. You get to invite all your friends Being able to get your driver "I have no eccentricities that I can The younger Benson, a freshman at over to your house for a big party. license was heaven. the university, is currently majoring think of. I don't wear jogging shoes They all dress up in their Sunday Driving to high school was as cool every day or have a beard. I do have in speech communications, but he best and play games like pin the tail as buying beer without being carded a motor scooter. I got wet riding it recently worked under his father as an on the donkey and drop the clothespin to most high school sophomores. here today," said Benson. actor in The Caretaker. in the bottle. Then everybody eats too Benson, 53, has been chairman of Benson said he feels his son is taking Sixteen candles on that birthday the speech and theatre arts depart- his acting "quite seriously" and he will much cake and ice cream. cake was also the key to dating. ment for 16 years. appear in a juvenille role of the And the best thing is that Being able to say you could go out Before coming to the university, upcoming presentation by the speech everybody is so nice to you and you with a g-jy without saying "I can't Benson was an instructor at Beloid and theatre arts department. You get lots of presents. date until I'm 16." College in Wisconsin for seven years. Never Can Tell And even if you don't get a birthday Yes. birthday number 16 was quite Benson received his bachelor's degree The chairman said that having two party with all your friends, your a big deal. from the University of California (at Bensons in one department hasn't relatives come over and shower you And just two years until birthday Los Angeles) and his master's and caused any problems. with gifts. number 18. You had become an offical doctorate degrees in theatre arts from "I haven't yet had him in any of the Birthday number 10 is a landmark adult. And this meant when you went the University of Illinois. courses I've taught. I hardly ever see birthday. on vacation, in some states, you could Benson's duties include everything him here on campus. I thought we You've finally reached the two digit buy beer. from acting as chief administrator, interacted well in the play he was in numbers and you're beginning to think In May and November, you could scheduling courses, instructing one or that I directed," said Benson. you are an adult. two classes a semester and having the As for the future, the elder Benson take your place among the great final say on which plays the depart- plans to keep involved in the depart- The next big birthday is number 13. citizens of this country and exercise In just one day. you have moved into your voting rights. ment will perform each year. Photo by IUx Bo(f< ment. He will be directing the musical Benson teaches four classes that in Dr. Richard Benson South Pacific next spring and he also an entirely different category of life. You are old enough to choose your You're not a child anymore but now duds theatre history, directing, in- on adding two more bachelor of fine we were the first to have one." plans to keep working to better the own leaders and have a say in how our troduction to speech and introduction arts degrees to our program. They just Like eccentricities. Benson said he department. you are a teenager. nation is governed. But better than to theatre. have to get OK'd by the Council on has few real hobbies. "I've been rather hard at work for But along with being a teenager, a that, only three years away from bir- Benson also directs one play a year. Higher Education in Frankfort," said "I don't really have what you could the last year or two making plans, big part of the birthday ritual was cut thday number 21. His most recent directing job was for Benson. call a hobby. I own two houses and I goals and objectives for the depart- off. The magical number. You can go the play The Caretaker. guess you could call them my hobbies. ment. We're particularly You have been deserted by every downtown and drink without being Benson said he feels that the depart- "Of course, we offer a performing I'm an amateur carpenter, plumber concentrating on recruiting students relative except for your grandparents. worried that you might get arrested ment is "quite strong." arts degree in conjunction with the and roofer. I also work outside in my for the department. Things are looking The others have decided they are not for underage drinking. "Last fall we strengthened the music department. There's only one yard. I take care of my garden and up for the department as a whole." having birthday parties or buyinf program quite a bit and we're planning other in the state like it at Western. said Benson. presents for anyone over 12. And when you get embarrassed by lawn." said Benson. smart-aleck clerks at liquor stores when they ask for your I.D.. you can embarrass them by having one. No more worrying about not being Gospel Ensemble celebrates anniversary in April able to go out with all your friends that are older because you are 21 years of age.

By John Gross v "Most of our people just want to little towns in between," said Irving. form at Lexington's Fayette Mall. fessor of history, director of the Oral Well, that's it folks, the last in the Staff writer sing. They come from their church The gospel ensemble was awarded Next year, trips to Detroit and History Center and the group's line of birthdays that you look forward For the last 16 years, the sounds of choirs or here on campus," said Irving. Atlanta's prestigious National Black South Carolina University are plann- adviser. to. Now starts the time for dreading music have echoed through the halls One of the members of the ensemble Gospel College Show Choir Award. It ed and the group hopes to cut a third "We took the members on a trip to that all too unimportant day. of the Foster Building. is Frederica Smith, a junior finance is an award for the college that con- album. Florida that lasted for over a week and It's starts the time that your parents call on your birthday and say. The beautiful music comes from £he major from Lexington, said she sings sistently presents itself at the seminar "Our last 2 albums have been very still came home with money," Berge university's gospel ensemble. for the pure enjoyment of singing. in Atlanta for 10 consecutive years successful, we couldn't fill the said. "You're as old as your mother was April 15 marks the 16th anniversary "I just enjoy the singing," said without missing. demand," said Irving. Berge has been with the group since when she had you." This makes you realize that you half of the gospel ensemble on campus and Smith. "We are very proud of that, only 33 The last two albums the ensemble the early '70s and he is pleased with a celebration and program are ten- recorded were titled We've Come This his involvement and the group's as old as she is. "I think we've done very good this percent of the colleges in the United No offense Mom, but I'm not that tatively planned for 3 p.m. at either St. States make it every year," said Far by Faith and In the Beginning. achievements. Paul's Church or at the Stratton year. We have lots of en thusiam about Anyone interested in auditioning for excited about getting older. I guess what we sing and I think that helps Irving. Both albums were completely sold-out. Building. The profit from the first album went the choir is welcome. Auditions will be from now on, looking forward to bir- Vincent Irving, who is the president carry us over sometimes," said Smith. The choral group has had a very thdays is a thing of the past. The gospel ensemble performs every towards a trip for the members of the held at the beginning of next semester, of the group, said the gospel ensemble busy year. It performs yearly at the choir, according to Dr. Bill Berge, pro- according to Irving. They're just another day. has made substantial changes in the Sunday at different churches. Student Association's Spring Fling. format this year. "We usually do two shows a day at The members have been asked to sing "This semester we've done a lot of 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. We do a lot in for a Sunday morning program on a evaluating, we realized that we were Louisville and Lexington and all the Louisville radio station and to also per- carrying too many people. We have limited the group to 40 people, a number we can work with," said Irving, a sophomore music major. U.S. 2SN The group has only six or seven i BUCCANEER DR.VE .N 633-9334 ■ music majors which doesn't concern Irving. I DRIVER ADMITTED FREE ■ THE LATE SHOW I With this coupon A 1 or more paid admission ■ ■ mm THE DONUT I*5GU BRAKE -BURGER KING Com* After 8 p.m. And Qtt Donuts 2 For 1 / ** pf""**"****' OpmAt6a.m. Until 10p.m. On Tht. tuttrn ByPtua Biha JTaco-Ttco

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By Thomas Ban Editor win baseball games Before the season started. Jim Ward predicted his baseball team would be a contender to win the Ohio Valley By Angela McCord Conference title. Staff writer However, through the first 18 games What did the citizens of Gotham of the season, his players mode Ward City have just one of but the appear to be anything but • prophet. university's baseball team has 12 But with the OVC schedule on the of? horizon, the Colonels have bounced Batgirls. of course. back with impressive wins over the While the Batgirl of television University of Kentucky, Youngstown fame helped Batman and Robin State University and Morehead State fight crime in the fine city of University. Gotham City, the university's A damp, cool Thursday afternoon at batgirls serve a different purpose. Shi vely Field in Lexington was the site The dozen student assist the of the Colonels' 15-2 slugfest victory baseball team at all home games over Kentucky. and their duties are divided into four The Colonel batters, who have been categories. silent for most of the season, woke up Some of the specific assignments to pound out 15 hits and slug out five consists of picking up bats and homers. helmets, retrieving foul balls, The victory avenged a 20-6 loss to sweeping the plates and giving the the Wildcats last season. umpires a drink, said Gary Buel, "It was particularly satisfying for assistant baseball coach. our players." said Ward. "I was The batgirls also show recruits especially happy for our seniors. It around campus, said Buel. gave them something good to "They spend time with them and remember about the rivalry with try to make them feel welcome and Kentucky." at ease." Brad Evans recorded his fourth He said the batgirls are victory in five decisions as he shut the responsible for advertising the Wildcats down on just six hits in nine baseball games and they serve as a innings. positive image factor for the team. The freshman hurler lowered his The batgirls have taken on a new ERA to just 2.10 as he now has four look, said two-year member Dawn complete games in four starts. Daley, a sophomore broadcasting The Colonels broke the game open major from Fort Knox. "This year —• >3K3S3 in the third inning when they scored PtKHO by Rex Bogf* things are a lot more together. Gary five runs, including Tim Hofstetter's (Buel) has made it all a lot more three-run homer. organized." Brad Brian, Rocky Pangallo and She said the problems last year Clay Elswick all had three hits for the Eastern's Rocky Pangallo is called out at home plate developed when members would not day. devote enough time to the games. Jay Steele, Brian, Hofstetter and Phoio by Rex Boggs Colonels stole all 10 bases they retiring the last five men. Hughes Field. "But this year everyone seems to Elswick all homered for the winning attempted. squad. The Colonels stole nine bases in the The Eagles, the defending OVC be interested and excited about "That was a weakness of second game. champions, brought a 2-1 OVC record them." said Daley. Batgirl at work The Colonels returned to open their Youngstown and we exploited it." said ,OVC season with a three-game set Butcher and Pangallo collected three but ran into Evans and a hot-hitting This year, she said the women are Ward. hits apiece and John Miles was perfect, Colonel attack and lost 7-0. trying to plan some mixers with the Some of the other qualifications against the Penguins of Youngstown David Butcher and Williams each for batgirls are personality, State. on his two trips to the plate. Evans ran his record to 5-1 with the players. collected three hits in the opener. four-hit shutout performance. "Last year most of them didn't availability, appearance and a On Saturday, the Colonels displayed The second game was another In the finale of the weekend series willingness to work and raise money very little Southern hospitality as they on Sunday, the Colonels wrapped up The Colonels scored two runs in the know us and we didn't know them. slugfest; however, this time it was a first inning and that was all they need- But we're going to change that." for uniforms, according to Buel. defeated the Penguins in both ends of lot closer for the Colonels. the sweep with an 11-3 victory over the The baseball season underway a twin bill at Turkey Hughes Field. Penguins. ed for Evans. The batgirls have a rotation The home team defeated Williams provided the only extra- schedule for the baseball games. and Tracy Shrout said she is looking In the opener, the university coasted Youngstown 11-9 to drop the Penguins Ed Norkus and Jeff Cruse held the forward to having a great time on to a 16-5 victory behind the pitching base hit in the game with his homer. There are 12 members but they all to 6-7 on the season. visitors to seven hits with Norkus The win upped the Colonels record cannot work at the same time, said the squad. of starter Barney Joseph. The Colonels, who entered the keeping up the victory for his seven "So far every time I've been The senior righthander upped his to 11-12 on the season and 4-0 in the Buel. weekend last in batting percentage in innings of work. OVC. "When we play single games, six scheduled to work, the game has record to 2-3 on the year with the six- the OVC, pounded out 13 hits for Miles led the Colonel attack with been rained out." said the The Colonels return to OVC action girls work, and for doubleheaders. hit performance. pitchers Doug Loeey, Tim Redmon four hits and three RBI for the game. Saturday with a doubleheader against four work the first game and four undeclared freshman from Taylor To back up Joseph's pitching, the and Scott Fromwiller. Williams and Brian contributed two Mill. "I can't wait to get started." Colonels put 15 hits, including six for Akron at Hughes Field- work the second," said Buel. Redmon (1-1) got the win for hits each. The two teams will square off in a Buel said choosing the 12 batgirls The idea of having batgirls began extra bases, in the scorebook. pitching three innings in relief of On Tuesday, the Colonels some years ago but it isn't one that Brian and Troy Williams ted the way single game on Sunday. was a tough decision. Losey. Fromwiller. who just came entertained the Eagles of Morehead All games are set for 1 p.m. starting was started here, said Buel. with two extra-base hits each. back from an injury, got the save for State University in a single game at "Twenty-one girls were interested "They have been here on campus The Colonels broke the game wide times. but we only needed 12," he said. for about five years." he said, who open in the first inning as they placed "The girl's experience was the added that the practice has been seven markers up on the scoreboard determining factor in the choices. going on nationally longer than off Youngstown's Rich Jovanovich. We like'em to have a general »i.' that. "It's mostly a college For the game, the Colonels had home V f\ knowledge of the game." tradition." runs from Steele, Brian and Williams. r< Besides the display of power, the AFTER i INVENTORY ^ THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they re both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse A REMAINDER>-^ _. %i Corps. The caduceus on the left TEXTBOOK 1 Bu*rt£Ts3w-u. *"%£ means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, Vi PRICE not the exception. The gold bar Choke 99^ on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. T-SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS GOLF SHIRTS JACKETS-SHORTS Ac /lie and Oil PAINT KITS l/2 PRICE urf ALBUMS $1.90 to $3.90 WEL c OWE 239 West Main Street Richmond. Kentucky 404 75 Golden beams of sunlight pouring into an airy 624 0151 Monday thru Saturday space, filled with fresh flowers, lush plants, 10 until 5:30 pure white lattice and antique wicker. An at- mosphere bothc relaxing and pleasant to UNIVERSITY browse and shop for one outfit or several, an BOOK & SUPPLY. INC accessory or two, a gift or a passion ... the latest in fashion. (3£O°02£© The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 12, 1984 ~ I I Runners White improves capture with leaps, bounds

By Angela McCord Staff writer Samuels Practice is continuously perfecting the jumping skills for truck team member Larry White. White has only been jumping in track meets for 4 years after he Open became interested in the sport during his senior year at Madison Central High School, located in Richmond. By Thorn™ Ban White came to the university's track Editor [irogram as a walkon and three years For Rick Erdmann. the Tom ater. he is one of the top triple and Samuels Open was better late than long jumpers in the Ohio Valley never. Conference. The annual event was washed out Although he had impressive the week before and rescheduled for statistics in high school. Coach Rick Tuesday night. Erdmann said White has made great But it was worth the wait for the progress since coming here. university'8 track team as it won 14 "Now I'm jumping about 50 feet. 3 of the 17 events contested. inches in the triple jump and 23 feet. In the 100-meter dash, Vince Scott 11 inches in the long jump. ' said won with a time of 10.44 seconds. He White. was followed in third place by team- "I've never seen anybody improve mate Jerome Dorsey, who had a time like I-arry did. He improved 10 feet in of 10.56 seconds. Photo by Public Information two years - that's tremendous.'' said Larry White Also placing in the top five were Tim Crumbie. a fellow track team was because my pops wanted me too. Andre Williams in fourth and Pat Kenny Wilson misses on an attempt at the high Jump member. But I couldn't hack the computers." Woods in fifth. White., said he contributed his he said. In the 200-meter dash, it was with a time of 1:55.8(1 and Terrence third. progress to jumping exercises. White said he has not decided Dorsey's turn in the winner's circle Tichenor in fifth with a time of 1:59.60. White placed second in the long "I bound which is jumping on one exactly what he will do after gradua- with his time of 21.39 seconds. Dorsey Ron Wofford won the 5,000-meter jump with a leap of 22 feet, 1 inch. leg at a time and I do popups. which In the 1,500-meter run, Stephen run in a time of 15:31.00. tion. Hut he said he would like to run was followed by Williams in third. Teammate Reece was fourth with a is jumping from one leg to another try- Duffy won with a time of 3:51.51. Also, The 4 x 100-meter relay foursome of track for a track club and find a job Chris Goodwin in fourth and Juan Chapman placed third. jump of 20 feet, 4 inches. ing to get height," he said. in management. Mosby in fifth. Bailey. Dorsey, Scott and Larry White In the pole vault, Dave Holt was the White is a junior management major In the 110-meter hurdles. Bailey won in 41 seconds. Now his main concern is making it winner by clearing 15 feet. 6 inches. from Berea. He is close to his family In the 400-meter run, the Colonels placed first with a clocking of 14.45 The 4 x 400 relay team of Fincher. to the national meet he said. again placed four runners in the top Teammate George Zydel was second and goes home almost every week, he seconds. Mosby. Williams and Goodwin won "I need to improve my technique, five finishers. Paul Sturgis was second with a time by clearing a height of 14 feet. 6 said. extension and my concentration." their event in 3:22.5. inches. Andre Fincher's time of 48.55 of 14.47 seconds and Gerald Posey was "I use to worry a lot about my Basketball used to be Whites In the high jump. Kenny Wilson And in the shot put, Pat Morrissey seconds was the best. He was followed fourth in 15.25 seconds. grades and how I was doing in track. Erimary sport. He said playing won with a leap of seven feet. claimed the second position with a toss Sometimes 1 still worry.' said White. by Goodwin in third, Fred Tisdale in Bailey and Sturgis switched places In the triple jump, White won with asketball at Madison Central made of 42 feet, 8'/i inches. "But my mom and dad keep me fourth and Andreas Mueller in fifth. in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. a jump of 47 feet, 6'/i inches. him realize he had natural jumping In the 800-meter run, Mueller was Schools like the University of going" Sturgis won this event in a time ot He was followed by Anton Reece in ability. second with a time of 1:54.17. He was Kentucky, the University of White used to be a computer infor- 55.20 seconds. Bailey was second and second, Tim Crumbie in fourth and White transferred that ability to followed by Roger Chapman in third Louisville, Morehead State and Berea mation services major teammate Todd Mark sherry was Bret Denhaese was fifth. track after a painful loss to rival Berea were among the participants . "The only reason I chose computers High School, he said. He won the high school Mid-State meet in the long jump shortly after joining the track team. But White said Women run away with records during Ohio Re/ays it was former university track coach Chris Goodman who taught him how to jump. By Thomaa Barr Johnson, Anna Stewart and Clarissa relay to set a winning meet record time feet. 4 x 400-meter relay team of Todd After walking on his freshman year. Editor Gregory set a school and meet record of 1:38.6. And Larry White was first with his In the 3,200-meter relay, the four- Markberry, Terrence Tichenor. Fred White now attends the university on Members of the men's and women's in a time of 1:44.0 to win the event. long jump of 24 feet, 8 inches. Tisdale and Goodwin. track teams went in opposite direc- In the 64.000-meter relay, the four- some of Barb Wildermuth, Marilyn a track scholarship, which pays for his In Lexington, the following people Finishing in second place were: Bret tions on Saturday but both came back some of Pam Raglin. Barb Lane, Linda Johnson, Raglin and Pazarentzos set books and room. placed in the top three of the Kentucky Denhese. long jump: Beverly Bobbit, with the same results. Davis and Maria Pazarentzos set a a school record. The runners posted a The track team does not have Open. women's javelin: Tisdale. 400-meter captains but Erdmann said White was Some of the athletes went to the school and meet record of 20:07.2 to time of 9:09.4, which was good enough The winners were: Tim Crumbie, Ohio University Relays and some went hurdles and 200-inetor dash. one of the team leaders. win the race. for second place. long jump; Dave Holt, pole vault (set In third place were: Kelly Spangler. to the Kentucky Open. The 1,600-meter relay had Terri "He has a good attitude, he is com- Rose Gilmore, Stewart, Burden and a new school record and broke 1966 shot put; Goodwin. 400-meter hurdles: In Ohio, the women stole the show. Johnson set tied a meet record by Jones, M. Johnson. Burden and petitive and he is one of our very best record): Chris Goodwin, 200-meter run; Marksberry. 400-immediate hurdles. The women's team set four new winning the 400-meter relay in a clock- Gilmore placed second in a time of athletes.'" he said. meet records and three school records. ing of 47.8 seconds. 3:51.8. The women's sprint medley relay Gilmore, Gregory, Stewart and On the men's side, Kenny Wilson Burden teamed up in the 800-meter *w***w«*wt>*******w*w**«ww*»****#w*«»«*«******»***ww»*»***»»»**»*»«*» team of Brenda Burden, Debra won the high jump with a leap of seven * * » * * « (?4*H)ft«4 (?i*&H04 f-2 ♦ » 4i » 41 4i » * » SPRIMGHELD * » * » oghi, HARD Shoejnc » * a> * * 1:25-3:15 lC3 SPORTS OUTLET * I 9 * 4i "•SS" HOLD 4i * Killarney Square Next i& Holiday Inn * i CLASSMATE * POLICE f * DATA SHEET » SPECIAL PURCHASE! * ACADEMY i » HFb I e^B»«U»JJOtOM»WVI-1lA5l i Name frlflfc SnSsfajJ » [RJ, . .. •— T-O * * 1:30-3:30-5:3» 7:45-9:45 HeightJ3£Ae'gm !'R * * [MIT MM WTMfl SMCUU >i * « * •11 WIIIMtWIM. r»Kin'. 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•. 12 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 12. 1984 Golfers A new power finish

Slowly but surely. Eastern men's team won the title after not in fifth Kentucky University has become the fielding a team last season. athletic program in the Ohio Valley However, after an investigation found Ron King ineligible to compete, Conference. By David Smith the university was dropped to second Only three of the six original OVC Staff writer place in the championship event. members - Murray State. Morehead After winning its own Colonel The swimming team had its best State and Eastern -- remain affiliated Classic the university's golf team with the league. The University of campaign in eight years under the hoped to duplicate the feat in the Louisville dropped out in 1949 and leadership of Dan Lichty. Western Kentucky University The Electrifying Eels put together Marshall Invitational. However, it wasn't to be as the withdrew in 1982 were two of the an 8-3 record and set an amazing 15 Colonels finished fifth in the rain charter members with the University school records while placing third in the Midwest Independent Champion- shortened tournament. fo Evansville being the other. Heavy rains that hit the For years. Western was considered ships. And Lichty shared that event's Huntington, W. Va.. course forced the the top school in the league. Coach of the Year honor. tournament to be reduced from 54 to However, with the departure of the The rifle team, after placing sixth in Hilltoppers and the increased the nation last season, improved to 36 holes. finish fourth. In the first round, the Colonels emphasis of athletics at this returned to the clubhouse in third The men's basketball program, university, things are beginning to place behind Ohio State and Bowling change. under the guidance of Max Good, has Green. During the 1982-83 academic year. continued to improve year-by-year. "We played pretty well as a team the Colonels collected team titles in This season's team finished with a five different sports - women's cross deceiving 11-16 record. At the end of the first round," said Russ Barger, the the season, the Colonels were playing *»..»-'X- sophomore who won the 1984 version country, football, volleyball, golf and of the Colonel Classic. "We were in the second best basketball in the OVC Photo by K. Randall Yocum women's outdoor track. good shape going into the last round." On the individual side, the As Coach Good preaches, good Going backwards After the first 18 holes, the Colonels university had players-of-the year players make good teams and he has The Eastern Kentucky Colonel football team gets a rare break from the weather to practice outside. Because of the excessive carted home a combined score of 297, awards won by Steve Bird (football). already proven that. which left them nine strokes off the Russ Barger (golf) and Marianne With the signing last year of guard rain this spring. Coach Roy Kidd's team has been unable to get outside. The team only has three more week of practice Antonio Parris. other teams changed time available before it closes spring practice. 288 pace set by Ohio State in the Ostbye (women's outdoor track). 18-team field. defensive strategy immediately. Plus. Roy Kidd Ifootballl. Rick On Saturday, the rainy conditions Krdmann (women's cross country). However, the 6-foot. 2-inch product continued but the Colonels fine play Bobby Seaholm (golf) and Dr. Geri of Chattanooga Kirkman Tech High didn't. 1'olvino (volleyball) were named the School still averaged 18.8 points per A case of poor putting led the top coaches in their particular sports. game and led all NCAA freshmen in Bad weather hurts Netters And the university's women's scoring. Plus, he was named the OVC Colonels to a 308 second round and a total of 606, which was good enough program won the All-Sports tiward for Freshman of the Year, second team for fifth overall excellence and the men's All-OVC and honorable mention Ail- program came in second in the American by The Sporting News. in match against Murray State Ohio State held on the win the tour- conference. nament with a score of 692, followed Dr. Dianne Murphy's women's by Miami of Ohio and Bowling Green With all that success, oni- would basketball team put together a 17-11 By Alan White at 599 and Marshall at 602. think Don Combs, the athletic record and an appearance in the OVC Johan Tannum. is faster and when the team plays a Staff writer Coach Lew Smither said "the trolley director, and the respective coaches tournament. The second place OVC In doubles, the results weren't any match outdoors, it takes the players After a not-to-encouraging perfor- better. wheels came off' in the second round would be satisfied. showing was Murphy's best in her five some time to adjust to the playing mance in the Kentucky Intercollegiate The Netters' top team of Clements for his golfers. However, as the year winds down, years at the university. conditions. it appears the university will do even Championships two weeks ago. the and Wise was defeated by Murray's On Wednesday, the University of Individually. Ohio State's Chris Krdmann look part in the second Perry, who will be playing in the letter this time around. biggest surprise of the season when his university's tennis team hoped to Montgomery and Thomas 7-6, 6-4. Louisville visited the campus and left Coach Kidd and his players once recover in time to take on an Ohio Massad and Bergrahm beat with a 6-3 victory. Masters professional tournament this men's indoor track performers upset weekend, won the event with a 143 again captured the OVC crown and Middle Tennessee to claim the OVC Valley Conference foe last weekend. Marcum and Brown in straight sets Clements defeated Todd Arterbura However, things didn't turn out that 6-3, 6-1. total. advanced to the the NCAA Division crown. by a 6-0, 6-3 score. l-AA playoffs for the fourth way as the Netters lost their home Smith and Lundegard extended Wise defeated Ira Schechter by Barger and Barry Werhman wore For the win. Krdmann was named tied for the best university score at consecutive year. the OVC Indoor Track Coach of the match against Murray State Tannum and Brunner to three sets straight set scores of 6-3, 6-2. 149. followed by Kelly Finney at 152 Unfortunately, the team lost in the Year and Larry White was named In- University. before losing 1-6. 6-2, 6-2. The other victory came in doubles with Tom Shelton and Danny Parrett opening round against Boston Univer- door Track Athlete of the Year. Murray State, the defending OVC Coach Tom Higgins said the where the top team of Wise and sity, but with only eight graduating champs, trounced the Netters 9-0. weather has played havoc on his Clements defeated the Cardinal duo of at 168. White, a junior from Paint Lick, won "Considering the conditions, we seniors. 1984 will be an even better the long jump and the triple jump Only two of the nine matches even team's performances thus far this Tim Gornet and Bob Peterson 6-4,7-6. year. went to the three-set limit as the season. This was the second time this season played pretty well," said Finney. events. "We're playing better now and we're The women's volleyball program, This spring, the university will try Racers easily defeated the Netters. "Murray's a classic example; we the Netters have lost to the Cardinals. looking forward to our laat two behind the leadership of Polvino. won to win its third golf title in a row. Also Bob Montgomery defeated top- played like hell and we have no ex- Earlier this year, the Netters lost a 6-4 its third consecutive year. seeded Todd Clements 6-2. 6-3. cuses. And they have won our con- decision to the team from Louisville. tournaments." on the title hunt will be the men's and The Colonels will travel to the And for the third consecutive year. Barry Thomas beat Todd Wise in ference the last five years," said women's outdoor track teams, the The Netters return to action next Murray State Invitational this Polvino was named the conference's baseball team and both men's and No. 2 singles by a 6-1. 6-2 score. Higgins. best coach. In her 17 years at the Third-seeded Chris Brown lost to The rainy weather this spring has weekend in a match against OVC weekend. women's tennis teams. contender Austin Peay State Then the team will gear up to defend university, her teams have won over With just a month left in the season, Steve Massed in straight sets 6-2.6-3. chased the Netters' practice sessions University. its Ohio Valley Conference titles. The 70 percent of their contests. the university leads in the race for Jens Bergrahm lost just one game onto the indoor courts, which creates In field hockey. Lynne Harvel's as he defeated Brian Marcum 6-0.6-1. a problem for the team. The date of the OVC tournament final OVC competition will be held both the men's and women's titles in May 14-16 at Middle Tennessee State team rebounded from its losing record Chris Smith won the first set 6-1 "We've only had three outdoor has been changed. the OVC All-Sports competition. University. in 1982 to close out its fall season with The men are ahead of Murray State against John Brunner but lost the final practices. But that's no excuse, we'll Originally set for May 14-16, the a 7-7-2 record. two sets and the match 6-2. 6-3. do better. We can't use that as an ex- tournament will now be played April "We've improved steadily over the by 6Vi points and the women are in spring," said Barger. "Our chances to Rick Krdmann almost had the honor front of Tennessee Tech by 10 points. And in the No. 6 singles competi- cuse." said Higgins. 27-28 at Youngstown State of coaching both the men's and tion. Rob Lundegard lost 6-2. 6-2 to The coach also said the indoor court University. defend look pretty good." women's champions in the cross If the current numbers hold up. it country competition. will be the first time one university has won both titles. The women's team won its second ,. r-,,n ******************************* -.-,,,,. OVC title Oct. 29 behind the running And with that distinction, it will of Barbara Lane and Maria prove once and for all that Eastern "Hop on Down to Artley's Pazarentzos. Kentucky University's sports «:**:*** -NOW ACCEPTING- ♦***««: The biggest surprise came when the program is the tops in the OVC. ** 1984-85 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY and Fill Your Easter Basket It CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH JJ with the Latest in Ladies Fashions ** APPLICATIONS AT ** at Our Super Low Prices!" Jytudio 27 H {.a******************************************* r$i"6fjI OFF COUPON"] I 455 EASTERN BY-PASS • RICHMOND. KY 40475 • 624-2727 * REGULAR $9.00 GALS & $10.00 GUYS ********************************************* <$&> L J WILMA WITT LINDA KELLY Swimwear by Monterey, Sunbird, MARTHA SCOTT PAM RILEY DR. W.R. ISAACS Colony & Marlyle r>ouse CAROLYN HALL LINDA MIZE DR. CL. DAVIS PHYLIS MILLION $9.99 - $16.99 ' SCVfitS OWNER COMPLETE EYE CARE

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By Mary Branhaaa categories: men's open, women's open Organiration, editor and masters for everyone 46 years old The first annual triathlon sponsored and over. Each of the participants by the university's Office of In- began the race a 9 am Saturday and tramural and Recreational Sports the final person crossed the finish line turned out the way the coordinators one hour and 43 minutes later. expected it to turn out. Ed Heeg, a university student, won Connie Redmon, an intern at the first place in the men's open and intramural office and one of the coor- George Bramin of Lexington took dinators of the event, said she second. expected about 50 entrants and the The first- and second-place honors in final count was 61. the women's open were won by "We were expecting around that outsiders. Kim O'Brien of Lexington number for the first triathlon." said finished first while Deborah Perry of Redmon. West Liberty finished second. According to Redmon, many of the John Sensenig, who operates a entrants came from outside the city of running shop in Lexington, won the Richmond. masters category. "We had entrants from Morehead. According to Redmon, each partici- Paris, Irvine, Lexington and Frankfort pant finished the race with no as well as the campus and community problems. Only one person pulled out of Richmond," said Redmon. of the race because his bicycle had a She said the triathlon was opened to flat tire. surrounding communities because it is "We were very pleased with that." such a strenuous event. said Redmon. "Everything seemed to run smoothly." Participants had to ride a bicycle for According to Redmon. the triathlon 13 miles, swim for 300 yards and run was "just an effort to provide for 3 miles. something for the community." "It took a lot out of the athletes," She said money raised from the said Redmon. event covered the expenses of the "Not many people in the community plaques and any proceeds went into could have participated in it. We the accounts for the sports clubs. opened it up to get that turnout." She said the office had help from the According to Redmon, the office ex- Softball, Judo and Emergency Techni- pects more people to enter the event cians clubs as well as the PHE 400 next year because they will have 12 class. The students in these organiza- Photos by Scott Mandl and Randall Yocum months to train for it. tions helped with timing, route The triathlon was divided into three security and traffic control. Katie Kerdwrtz. far left, ftvej Scott Giambitsta. support after the 10.000 meter race A diver, right, fets a jood start for the 300-yard swim, and cyclists compete in the I 3-mile section of the race. Police beat

said to contain $4 in cash. The following reports were made to Sharon Winkler. staff member in the the Office of Public Safety last week. Jones Building, reported her wallet was taken from her purse while it was in her March 30: desk drawer. The wallet was valued at $17.50. Cariata O'Cull. dorm director of Sullivan Hall, reported that an endtable was stolen April* sometime between March 11-27 from the Rhonda Priest Case Hall reported that lobby of Sullivan HalL The table was valued she had located her purse. The only thing at 135. missing from her purse was the $80$ 100 Debbie Bund) of Case Hall reported a in cash. wallet had bean stolen from her room. The Frenches Larimw of Case Hall reported wallet reportedly contained f 10 in cash. that two textbooks were stolen from her C.R. Lyons, assistant director of the room. The textbooks were valued at $42.95. Physical Plant, reported that two trucks Michael Maker of Commonwealth Hall were broken into. One tool box, two was arrested on the charge of public speakers, a battery and an assortment of intoxication. tools were stolen. The items were valued at $2*7- April 4: Dave Flacker of Mattox Hall reported his Jane Maraeclia. a cafeteria worker, wallet, which contained $37 in cash, was reported the smell of smoke at the Clay Hall stolen from his room. cafeteria. The fire department responded and could detect no smell of smoke. April 2: Barbara Ramey. a sit f member in the Rhonda Priest of Case Hall, reported her Moore Building, reported her wallet had purse was stolen from her room. The purse been taken from her purse. The wallet was was valued at $30 and contained a f 10 valued at $25 and reportedly contained $7 wallet, a wristwatch valued at $800. a pearl in cash. and diamond ring valued $300, a ring William Barry SpinU of Keene Hall valued at S70. a checkbook and between $80 reported his savings acc< unt book was and $100 in cash. stolen and $150 had been withdrawn from Doug Harris, a employee of the Servoma- his account. tion Corp.. reported that someone broke in- Patrick Wrea of Berea reported a to the cigarette machine in the Coates wheelcover had been stolen from her car. Administration Building and that $196.90 The wheelcover was valued at $50. in coins and cigarettes were taken. o^w William Wimberiy of Keene Hall reported April 5: his jacket was stolen from the laundry room Keith Arnold of Dupree Hall reported at Keene Hall. The jacket was valued at that a gold chain with a gold coin attached •36. to it was either lost or stolen. The necklace Laura Eaeor of McGregor Hall reported was valued at approximately $100. a wallet and checkbook were stolen from her Lisa ABB Cahill of Case Hall was arrested room. The wallet was valued at 115 and was on the charge of public intoxication.

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Safety seal Senate approves: proposal changes in ways revitalized (Continued from Page 1) agenda is set The bill will be up for discussion and vote at the next meeting. By Mark Campbell administration. The Student Senate will have a The amendment stated that it would special meeting after its regular Managing editor meeting next week in order to accom- The university's Faculty Senate be theresponsibilityof the executive modate discussion and a vote on a con- completed work on the revision of its committee to receive requests from stitutional amendment that more constitution Monday. members on what topics should be ■ clearly defines the duties of the com- The senate finished voting on the discussed in upcoming meetings and ' mittee on committees. recommendations from an ad hoc placed on the agenda. The committee' Constituional amendments require committee report, which was chaired is also required to notify the senate three meetings before it can be voted by Dr. Virginia Falkenberg, associate members of the time and place of on. Next week was the final schedul- professor of psychology, to study the meetings needed to set the agenda. ed meeting of the senate until they organization of the Faculty Senate. The proposal also requests that the agreed to add the amendment to the Of a slate of nine amendments, the executive committee serve as an agenda. senate passed four and failed three last advisory agency to the university The proposed changes included mak- weak. The final two amendments were President Dr. J.C. Powell in those mat- ing the committee on committees voted on last Monday. ters referred to the committee. Senate approved an amendment The final amendment which dealt responsible for keeping records of the with faculty involvement in the univer- senate's actions. which would state the powers, respon- The proposal makes the chairman of sibilities and duties of the executive sity's budgetary process was a topic the committee responsible for serving committee. of much debate. The amendment said that the The amendment, which dealt with "to facilitate the operation of each adding provisions to senate's constitu- committee, to assist and to offer sug- executive committee would consist of the senate chairman, who would also tion that would increase senator gestions to the committee chairs involvement in the university's budget regarding each committees' serve in that capacity in that commit- tee, the vice president for Academic process, was tabled after senators effectiveness." couldn't agree on what purpose the The proposal was tabled at the last Affairs and five members elected from the senate by its elected membership. involvement would serve. meeting because senators felt it gave The amendment asked that a the chairman of the committee on com- The amendment also stipulated that executive committee members would committee be formed of senators in mutes too much power. The original order that Faculty Senate could take amendment had the chairman direct- serve on that panel for the duration of their current senate term. a more active role in the preparation ly overseeing the action of all the other of the university budget. committees. The amendment cited that the Steps for studying "~° * *** *» executive committee would be respon- "i think a senate committee would The constitutional amendment will serve two purposes." said Dr. be up for discussion and vote next Ruth Storhmeier, a sophomore accounting major from Columbia, took advantage of a sunny day this week to catch up on sible for maintaining communication between the faculty-at-large and the Dominick Hart, professor of English. *Week during the second meeting. her studying in the Ravine. "It would very much be a faculty voice. I think it would serve as a great educational tool." Hart added that Powell called for an Phone system able to trace harrassing calls quickly active involvement of faculty members concerning the budget during the General Assembly and, that if facul- By Bob Herron made more sophisticated and gives us name of a suspect until they agree that tually takes place is irrelevant to the alleged harrassment by phone. ty members were to be involved in the Staff writer more capabilities than we ever had they will prosecute that person. system's ability to trace a call. The Walker refused to comment on budget, they should seek to better The university's computer phone before." said Walker. "We will not identify the suspect to conversation only adds additional exactly how the system is understand its development. system has been expanded so that The reason the system is so them until that time the prosecution evidence to the case, said Walker. programmed for tracing and recording Dr. Wilma Walker, associate phone calls being made to campus can beneficial fro tracing calls is because is filed," said Walker. "This prevents "The person making the call can just calls. professor of geography and planning, lie traced. it records the phone number as soon the possibility of them deciding to hang up, but until we release it, that suggested that senate might stay just Equipment was added to the as the call is connected, said Walker. harass in turn, rather than going number is held and we know where the Walker said bis reason for not as easily informed if a member who is computer system which will now give "If a person gets a harrassing through the proper channels." call came from," said Walker. explaining the process in greater detail already involved in the process was public safety the ability to trace calls communication they should call Public Walker said the process involves This system has already played a was that it might jeopardize the allowed to make a report to senate being made to campus and find out Safety at 2821. and we will send an getting the victim's consent to allow key role in the arrests of two alleged system's security. during its regularly scheduled immediatly where they are coming officer to report and investigate." said a recording device to be attached to phone harrassers. Jim Keith, director of communica- meetings. from, said Wynn Walker, assistant Walker. their phone so that the conversation In February, two university tion services, when contacted, also Having addressed each of the director of Public Safety. According to Walker, a victim in a can be recorded. students were arrested on a criminal refused to comment on the way the amendments to the report, senate then "The system has been expanded and harrassment case is never told the Whether or cot a conversation ac- complaint in connection to their system works. voted to approve it as amended. J* In* Whe *. mo Life AYII V >* *r LQEOOEDS DELI 226 S. Second Street Phone 624-1859 142 MAIN STREET Richmond. 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"We did a lot on smiles and hand- "It is a hazard between Todd and Men'sgroup feels it improved shakes,'' said Bertsos. Dupree You walk through there and Future funding will come from the Women change group name; you could get hit by a bottle. It also interest returned on the investment makes the campus dirty and makes us quality of student life from the $60 damage deposit submit- lose pride." said McManus. ted by students at the beginning of the mission remains the same "We are thinking on working on co- year. That should be about $27,000. ed wings in Martin Hall," said the Men's and Women's Residence From that funding, the office must McManus. By John Gross By Becky Clark with surveys. Staff writer Halls programs. pay all of its expenses such as Resi- "We want the students to live on "They've always worked together to dent Assistant training, supplies and Staff writer "Men and women do study together campus because the commuters miss Men's Resident Hall Program closes The name may have been changed a degree but this year a really close any major program it sponsors during and we are trying to achieve a main out on things and with co-ed wings we the year with what it feels to be an im- from Women's Interdorm to Women's area on campus so both sexes can relationship has developed" he said. the year. feel more students will live on campus. pressive portfolio behind it. Residence Hall Association but its job study together during dead and finals In a year of cutbacks, budget "Another achievement that we are Right now we are researching that and The major program of the year tor is still the same - to serve the campus. weeks," said McManus. hopefully in the future we will have co- deficits and lowered enrollment. Men's proud of is that we have revitalized Men's and Women's Residence Hall residence hall government; we have "We are trying to promote pride Another proposal involves the ed dorms," said McManus. Resident Hall Program has made ad- programs was THE WEEK '84. elimination of linen supply by the developed a new interest and had the within the dorms and slight competi- "We would like to see Brockton vancements toward improving the university. quality of student life on campus. largest attendance in years," said THE WEEK 84 was a week-long tion.'' said Lisa McManua. WHRA treated as a part of this campus "We don't feel that the linen service Lewis Willian, president of Men's Willian. program of activities designed to let president. because they are," McManus said. the students get out and have some One of the proposals that the group is being used by the majority of the Brockton has representatives to Resident Hall Program, says he is very Willian cites the success of the pro- students, although the service is still pleased with the way the year has fun. Activities for the week included is working on deals with parking. WRHA and also to Men's Residence gram to a renewed interest by "We are trying to flip some of the being obtained. We are hoping to do Hall Association as of last semester. gone. students about the quality of their softball, a triathalon. a NCAA Finals Party, hall contests and a video con- parking lota between residents and away with it so that the money can be "We are working on having a Willian cited some of the ac- housing. used for other services," said complishments of the men's program. cert/dance. commuters," said McManua. designated area in Brockton so that in- Many things are still in the works: Surveys have been distributed McManus. formation can be posted." said "We've authored a total revision of The estimated cost of the program The long term plan that WHRA is the constitution, that means clearer a 24-hour study area, open house con- among 10 percent of the students to McManus. siderations, improving the facilities was over the 84,000 mark. see how they feel about this plan. working on is the Kitchenette "We try to bring in new activities documentation, and in the long run, Proposal. the students use such as washers and Willian says he has enjoyed his year Parking plans placed in each dorm lob- each year but we still stay with the old will provide more representatives and "We started out trying to get a kit- dryers and generally finding better as president and found the time very by showing the designated areas ones such as the Monster Bash and the increase the size of the board," said chen for Clay Hall and then decided to Willian. ways to serve the students. rewarding. where students can park is another Bridal Show. Last semester the plan which concerns the parking try for the whole campus," said Monster Bash was fantastic the atten- Willian said through the new con- According to Dan Bertsos, director "It has been a lot of work but it has proposal. McManus. dance was great," said McManus. stitution a lot of red tape can be of Men's Residence Hall Programs, Commonwealth and Keene halls also eliminated and the group can serve the last year Men's Interdorm worked on also been very rewarding," said It is also working on establishing The Bridal Show was also a success don't have kitchens. because it won Sub Region Program students faster and easier. a budget of about 1625 which amounts Willian. "When I see a program aa 24-hour open 'house and a 24-hour large as THE WEEK '84 happen, it study area. Again this proposal is be- The proposal is to get a kitchen on of the year. This award was given by One point Willian is enthusiastic to about 26 cents for every male stu- either every floor or every other floor about is the new relationship between makes it all worth while." ing distributed among the students the National Association of College dent living on campus. in the dorms. and University Residence Halls. "This would eliminate the problems Another thing that WRHA does is of cooking appliances in the dorm distributes the key money received In the upcoming Student Association election will rooms, not to cut the students out but from lost keys and the fine for being People Pell to eliminate the danger," said locked out of dorm rooms among the you vote for the registered party, a write in McManus. dorms. Half of the key money goes to The kitchen would consist of a stove, WRHA and the other half goes back candidate or will you not vote at all? Why? a sink and cabinets. to the dorms. Last year the key money "We are trying to make the univer- bought a microwave oven for Case sity more appealing to incoming Hall, a new oven for Telford Hall and By K. Randall Yocum freshman and this would help in that a vacuum cleaner for McGregor Hall. especially with parents concerned "We are here for dorm improvement. Pamela Swink, sophomore, elemental Everett Lee, freshman, undecided, about their children getting a balanc- education, Louisville That is one of the reasons we've chang- Louisville ed meal," said McManus. ed our name to WRHA. We felt I will vote for the registered party I would vote for a write in candidate. Eliminating garbage being thrown since they are currently in the Women's Interdorm was stagnant. I feel that you should be able to pick from windows is another proposal. Dormant means stagnant but association and have the experience to your own leaders. A student should be This proposal will be taken through residence hall life can be anything the be president and vice president. able to pick the person that he feels is Housing Development with a contract student wants it to be." said obligated to the job. made up for the students to sign. After Jay Angel, freshman, anthropology, McManus. signing this contract and if students "We work as a whole not for Lee County Danny Clark, freshman, computer are caught throwing garbage out the I will vote for the persons whom I science. Nelson County ourselves but for campus. It is the windows they will be punished with a opinions of the whole campus that think will do the best job. If there is I don't think I 11 vote because there fine. matters," said McManus. a write in candidate whom I think will is not enough information about the do a better job, he or she will recieve registerd candidates for me to my vote. understand their camoaien. Diagnostic clinic to be held Dennis Bobbitt, sophomore, Joe Maynarda aenior, marketing, accounting, Somerset Louisville I'm not going to vote because the I will probably not vote because Adults and children in the understand words) and hearing. to win. there hasn't been enough publicity community will be able to receive treatment for communication These services will be provided by about either of the candidates. If I special education graduate students of Brian Turner, sophomore, history, knew more about the candidates I disorders from a special summer clinic offered by the university. the university who will be supervised Adair County would be willing to make a choice. by faculty members certified by the I probably won't vote at all. I have The Speech, Language and Hearing clinic will be offered from June 18 to American Speech, Language and not really taken the time to look into Brandy Langford, sophomore, Aug. 1. Hearing Association. the election, so I don't feel qualified to nursing, Lexington make an informed and educated I don't know who to vote for because The clinic will provide diagnostic The summer treatment clinic will be choice. I haven't even heard of the registered evaluation and treatment for held from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Miynard Laojford party candidate. communication problems such as Monday through Thursday and the speech, language, voice quality, services will be provided for a minimal stuttering, aphasia (the inability to charge.

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<* 16 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. AprH 12. 1984 Budget Nuclear Awareness to provide meeting to be held for raise on campus April 24 (Continued from Page 1) Powell said that other than salaries, Religion, Dr. Un Choi Shin of the that it will be necessary for the By Lacy Bennett Staff writer Department of Humanities and Dr. university to "reallocate resources Jane G. Rainey of the Department of internally" in order to handle revenue For the second time this year nuclear weapons will be the topic of a Political Science will serve as shortfalls in some programs. panelists. Powell is basing his information on formal discussion on campus. a committee conference report which The foi'um will also feature two-* At 7:30 p.m., on April 24 in the guest speakers. was filed in Frankfort and that, as of Hiram Brock Auditorium, a group yet, he does not have a copy of the Dr. William J. Taylor, who serves as known aa the Bluegrass Forum on Chief operating Officer at the budget memorandum. Nuclear Weapons Policy is sponsoring According to Powell, increases in Georgetown University Center for a meeting on "Nuclear Armament Stategic and International Studies, is student tuitions and fees should be ex- Problems." pected to offset some of the revenue one of the speakers. The group was organized in August shortfalls in the fixed expenditures. His center has many prestigeous "We've always said our increases in of 1983. Five men, James E. members including: Henry Kissinger, registration fee would approximately Thompson, Dr. Clyde Lewis, the Rev. Zbigniew Brzezinski and James cover our fixed increases," said Powell. William Young. K.S. Park and Harry Schlesinger. Some university's have received Moberly Sr. first met in Thompson's appropriations to cover capital office to discuss the nuclear arms issue Taylor's latest book. The Future of construction, but the university has and what they, as citizens, could do Conflict in the 80s is based on research not. about it. used for developing a long-range national strategy. According to Powell, the budget They decided on sponsoring the never included anything for capital forum and have been working since His viewpoint on nuclear weapons construction at the university and that then to see the project carried out. strategy stressed the vulnerability of- it still doesn't. To present the forum, the group the United States to a first-strike "We didn't have any, so we couldn't raised $6,000 which was used for attack by the "Soviet Union and he lose any." he said. speakers fees and promotion. advocates the modernization of Although he said a small pay raise Lewis, a university consultant who American nuclear forces while working is better than no raise at all. Powell is the director of the project, said the with the Soviets on nuclear arms said that he couldn't say that we are reduction. in good shape because the salary S6.000 came from a variety of sources, but a great portion of it came from the The other speaker is Dr. Roger C. increases. Kentucky Humanitites Council. Molander, who is best known as the "I don't know if you could call a 2 founder and executive director of percent salary pool in good shape." Since its beginning last August, the Ground Zero. Other schools receiving specific interest in the forum has grown. appropriations in the budget are: Ground Zero is a nonpartisan, "It's become both a community and nonadvocacy project designed to • The University of Kentucky will a campus effort," said Lewis. In get an additional $ 110.000 a year for inform and involve Americans on addition to the Madison County matters concerning nuclear war. agricultural services; citizens involved there has been a large • The cancer programs at both UK involvement, by university students Molander is also president of the and the University of Lousisville were and faculty." Roosevelt Center for American Policy funded; Students, an organization striving to • The Humana Hospital at U of L Members from several student involve the public in the decision- was funded; organizations serve on the Board of making processes concerning national • The mines and minerals program Directors of the forum: Student policy issues. at UK will receive an additional Senate, student Ministries Council, $610,000; Mens' and Womens' residence hall Lewis emphasized that the group associations, panhellenic and hopes the discussion can help to find • The S2 million budget at the UK a "middle road" on the issues. tobacco research center was restored Intra-Fraternity councils. The to S2.5 million. University Center Board is promoting "We shouldn't be contending Sen. Fred Bradley (D-Frankfortl. the forum. against each other. We're trying to introduced an amendment to HB 474 stress what is similar, not what tears that would call for state workers and A faculty committee, consisting of us apart, but what pulls us together," university faculty members to get a 5 instructors from each of the colleges, he said. percent salary increase in the event Pholo by Mirk Campbell was also formed. that a surplus of revenue was available Shower tower "No one wants nuclear war," said Dr. Ann Stebbins, chairman of the Lewis. "This issue is very complex and in the second year of the biennium. Sharon Johnston, left, a |unior English major from Alexandria, shared a huge golf umbrella with Kevin Romard. a senior Department of Social Science, will "I wanted 5 percent to continue to dangerous. We know people are biology/chemistry major from Cincinnati. The two were walking under the water tower beside Alumni Coliseum while on serve as moderator of the forum, and concerned about it, but they're so state employees as it has in past Dr. J. Robert Miller, chairman of the years." said Bradley. their way to Keene Hall to study. afraid that they're running from it. We Department of Philosopy and want to meet it head on." Alcohol advertising policies inconsistent among groups

(Continued from Page 1) among the committee members of how as the sponsorship in no way "en- for development and the member of perhaps scoreboards or lamps, with should be used, a decision must be newspaper could expand its advertis- this policy is to be interpreted." h» dorses" that product, said Daugherty. the committee which oversees radio the university's name or logo on it. made every time the issue comes up. ing range and add to its income. said. Last week's Residence Hall Week and television. This doesn't fall under student "There are mistakes made," said "As the policy stood, The Progress Although publications coming out of and this week's Greek Week were in "We had to do that in the interest publications anywhere, but Feltner Daugherty. "But it is never anything could not accept advertising from any the office of Student Activities and part sponsored by Coors Brewing Co. of being fair," he said. follows the policy or at least he said he intentional. place serving alcohol which might Organizations are not recognized by and Anheuser-Busch. "There is no clear-cut definition of would if there is ever a need for it. "The problem with making such a want to advertise something such as the Student Publications Committee^ "They are sponsoring events as a why we do it," said Feltner. "We are "We have never had a liquor store policy more specific is enforcing it/' ■ a band or a fashion show." said as official publications, according to corporation." said Daughtery. "The trying to avoid any discrimination bet- or company ask if they could advertise said Jenkins "If we leave out a certain Marilyn Bailey, Progress adviser and Jenkins, that office still follows the name of the company and the ween the OVC, NCAA and local in that way and even if Schlitz wanted word, people will try to use it because publications board member. policy's guidelines trademark can be used as they are." stations." to hang a sign on our scoreboard at it isn't listed specifically." According to Jenkins, although not These publications include club pro- "These companies must follow the Feltner is also responsible for Hanger Field I don't believe I would "Five, 10,15 years from now there stated specifically, the policy does not jects such as the Phi Kappa Epsilon policy just as strictly as anyone." he overseeing institutional advertising. approve," he said. may be a need for an update on the permit words such as "beer," "wine" dream girl calender and the Tau Kap- said. Institutional advertising includes Since the policy does not spell out policy, but right now it suits our or even the word "alcohol" itself to ap- pa Epsilon blotter, both of which ac- Another special application of the sponsoring t-shirts or other objects, every regulation or instance when it needs." pear in an ad unless it is part of tl cept advertising from liquor policy is alcohol sponsorship of official name of the business. businesses. athletic contests. The policy also covers the use of pic- "If these publications are in viola- Radio and television stations which tures which imply the consumption of tion they will not be allowed. They will broadcast the university's football and alcohol. quit or change," said Daugherty. basketball games are permitted to run "The university tends to be conser- One area of advertising that is uni- commercials featuring alcohol vative, but really most of our students que to student activities is the use of advertisments. The Eastern Progress is now accepting applications for all are under 21." said Dr. Skip Daugher- corporate sponsorship for activities. "The NCAA and the OVC run these staff positions for the J£84-85 school year. The following ty. director of Student Activities and Since the inception of the policy stu- commercials and there is not much we Organizations and a member of the dent organizations can have a com- can do about it, so is that paid positions will be open: publications committee. The low age pany that makes or sells alcohol pro- discriminating to radio? Of course it of the students was the primary reason ducts sponsor their activities as long is," said Donald Feltner. vice president for the restrictions on advertising, he said. Daugherty said the committee discussed which words and phrases Editorial positions should not be used. "There is a certain understanding Edttor Organizations editor Sports edHor News editor Photo edttor Art. editor Staff artist Evelyn 2 Jenna Nora Features edttor Copy edttor Rag $45.00 Rag $40.00 Reg $40.00

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Breeze YOUR CHOICE $31.99 AppncatJona may bo picked up In The Progress office In Donovan Annex 117. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 20. Selection for posltJana will be made Through c^Adams sljpes by May 1, 19S4. w 'IN STEP WITH TODAY" For additional information contact Marilyn Bailey, adviser, at 6221880. firmb-' •-♦M©l*»y-S.«ur*«V: !:*•->:M Son*«y jHomNGCINH