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10-9-1984 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 60, No. 12 WKU Student Affairs
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.:Vol. 60, No. 12 Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Ky. ~uesdaJ', ()ct: 9, 1984 Lack of rehearsal hall slows dancers By MARY MEEHAN ana classes in Van Meter auditorium, the accommodate the dance program ,and part classes are bumped whenever a per She said both of those activities are rec A lack of rehearsal space is caUSing prob oflhedelay Is the type ofspace that is needed. formance is scheduled. Veenker said that Veenker said the room must be large ruiting tools for the dance program. And the lems for the dance program and can there will be 15 conruct& with events already $600 the company would have earned for the cellations for the dance company. enough and tall enough to accommodate the scheduled for the aUditorium this semester. dance movement, with space for dressing Owensboro performance would have gone The Western Kentucky University Dance "We end up changing the syllabus and into a scholarship fund . Company lost one rehearsal haJI after the. rooms. And, she said, the room shouldn't be structure of our classes to make up for the near other classrooms because the music Dr. Regis O'Connor, head of the depart spring semester when the omce of university day we don't have any space," she said. ment of communication and theater, said tile publications mQved into Garrett Center. could disturb other students. She said the dancers are trying to comm. Veenker said she is concerned that if the matter is being discussed by the admin Bevedy Veenker, director of the dance andeer space wherever they can. "One day I istration. and he thinks the dance program's company, said although the university is situation continues. the dance program found three of them rehearsing in the scene could suffer. problem renects a "campus-wide space working to find space, the move has "left us shop," she said. problem." out in the cold. " Although no classes have been eliminated, "The disadvantage is that we have to trot the dance company has had to cut back on its The dance company has about 30 The dance program has one rehearsal hall allover to get to 001' classes." said Mary members, and Veenker said eight members. in Smith Stadium, and although the dance activities, including performances at local Jane Fisher, a member of the company. schoolS and an appearance at the Brescia company has been able to hold rehearsals Veenker said the university is trying to See DANCE College Fine Arts Festival in Owensboro. PageS, Column 1 Open seating works during Ratt concert By PAIGE JONES echsaid. The students who did show up, Students wearing black leather mainly of the high school variety, jacke:s. parachute pants, band seemed to have a good time clap anas and studded bracelets coiled ping and singing along with the two around Diddle Arena's ramps Fri warm-up bands, Mama's Boys and day night, waiting for the doors to Blackfoot, and with RatL open and the Ratt concert to begin. Rat! is such a new group, Beech As the doors opened. the crowd said, center board wasn't sure how cheered and students lunged for. many Western students would ward. trying to be the first ones come. throogh. Latecomers raced across " It was a big question mark," he R~elJ'(ille Ro,A lo..ensure a good said. spot:'" '. ' Western students come first in Festival seating was used at FrI center board's decisions on which day'S concert for the first time concerts to book, Beech said. since 1980, Benny Beech, director of Center board knew Blackfoot, an student programming, said. older southern rock band, would Selling only general admission attract Western students, he said. tickets is sometimes risky with Mama's Boys, a three-member bigger concerts, but Beech said Irish rock band, opened the show there was no problem Friday night with songs including their two with pushing and stampeding. singles "Mama Weer All Crazee Festival seating is the best type Now" and " If the Kids are United." for rock concerts like Ratt where Their music is a blend of Irish '" students "are jumping up and down folk tunes and hard rock. and clapping," he said. The crowd roared as lead singer University Center Board broke Pat McManus whipped out a fiddle even with the concert, pulling in and played a rock tune. $32,704, Beech said. Students on the floor climbed on Center board was expecting to each other's shoulders to get a bet sell about 4,500 tickets but only sold terview of the three brothers. 3,348,hesaid. It's hard to estimate how many See FESTJV AL students will actually show up, Be- Pag" 2, CollllDn I Mam~ 's Boys' a.ct dO$e':'knit family By PAIGE JONES "We used to play jigs and cajun stuff at parties and had never even Flickering lighters were the only been remotely interested in rock Ithi"B visible in .the darkened arena music," he said. But rock and roll · rFriday nigbt as Ratt's first presented a new challenge to the warm-up band stepped onto stage. brothers, McManus added. Mama's J 30Ys, a three-member Pat, however, still plays the hard rock band from Ireland, didn't fiddle during their performBQCes. even know what rock and roll was Mama's Boys has toured the unW five years ago, said Pat Me United Kingdom and Britain pro ManUS,lead vocal and bass player. moting their first two albums · "The energy and excitement of "Official Bootleg" and "Plug It · the lights-we'd never seen it," he In." They are now touring the · said. United Stales for the first time with Ratt and promOting their newest album "Mama's Boys," that in cludes the hit singie "Mama Weer all Crazee Now."
turned to rock when they be to America," McManu,ssaid. The rock band Ratt performs in Diddle Arena to 3.348 fans Friday Night. friended the Irish rock band Hor See 'BOYS' slips and got a new manager. Page!, C.11lIIu 1 2 Herold 10-9-84 Festival seating works ~olltiaaed Inm FrGllt Page handed Pearcy a rubber rat that he Ski Club Meeting ~c Originally, only 1,000 Western immediately threw backstage. students were allowed on the noor, Ratt's stage presence was wild as ~- but when only a few showed up, they jumped and spun across the ThursdaY,OCt.lI7:oop.m. security let others fiU the spaces, stage singing their hit singles ~h~d . . "Round and Round" and "Back for Room 126 "We had to change hory;es in the More," both off their album "Out of middleofthestream," hesaid. ~ the Cellar." . Downing University Blackfoot, which .was popular in Explosions and a touch of fire the mid-70s, took the stage about works jolted the audience. Center 9 :15 , playing "Traln,,·Train." The Overall, the concert was a suc· band was promo&;iil K:"~heir new cess, ~h said. All people interested In album "Vertical SmileS. ~ He said he doesn't know how a IOdaytrlptoColorado Toward the end of their per .much money Sunshine promoters fOl1Dance " a man ran from back· made from the concert, but he and trips to area resons stage and leaped orr into the crowd. hopes they will keep their eye on should attend. He was soon lost in the people, and Bowling Green for future rock con security couldn't find him. certs . Aller two and a half hours, the . "We're at the hands o'f the pro moment the audience had' been moter, " he said waiting for JUTived. Craig Leff, ah Iowa City, Iowa Ratt invaded the stage. freshman, said " I really don't like ,This Week's Special Smoke dnd purple lights ruled the the heavy metal music at all." air. "I'm mainly here for the excit. "Are you ready to Ratt·n·RoU ?" ementoftheconcert,"hesaid. lead Singer Stephen Pearcy Aller the concert, Leff said he . Ir------screamed. was a little disappointed with the All eyes were on the five· sound quality. He said his disa· HAM & member band from California as ppointment partially stemmed they strutted in their skin·tight from the fact that he didn't know leather pants. ~anded arms and much about the groups. CHEESE SUB frizzed hair. "Next time I go, it'lI be for some Someone from the audience body I want to see:' hesaid. TM French Fries 'Boys' close knit group (steak fries) worry us. We know we can com· ~ *' Can of Pepsi (l 2 oz.) ~OlltillUed Inm FrGllt Page pele." "Ratt has been very good to us," "We 're going to go to the top." 843-2766 he ~d . "We couldn't ask for a bet· McManus said. (reg. $3.99) $2.99 tel' tour. Every time we playa One thing that keeps the group gig, the album sales are up." CAMPUS AREA DELIVERY •• 25' going is hea~ing people singing Mama's Boys began touring with their songs on the streets, he said. ~c...- Ratt July 13 and were due in Ire "The main thing is the crowd," . 11 a.m. - 1 2:30 a.m. .. land this week, but the tour has McManus said. " Without them, * expires 10-16-84 been extended till the end of Oc you're nothing." tober because of the group's sue· Too many bands separate them· cess, McManus said. The three will selves from the audience, he said. tour France next. "The audience is always getting The hours spent on the road are ripped orr," McManus said. hard, McManus said, especially Mama's Boys likes to get close to since Mama's Boys c;an 't afford a its audience, he said. van and has to drive a car. Sleep is This was obvious Friday night rare during concert trips, but Mc when the brothers signed auto· Kilomonjoro Manus ~d the traveling "is a good graphs on tennis shoes, doUar bills way to see the world." and forearms and kissed young As with all small bands, getting girls who were swooning over started is the hardest part. But them. . McManus said performing with his "But it doesn·t matter whether brothers bas made it easier. we get a crowd of 10, 50 or 20,000," Expedition " We 're all brothers, and we McManus said. Mama's Boys play pulled together," he said. " If we for their own pleasure. didn't come into money, we did it " We never wanted to be rock for the loveofmusic." stars," he said. And it still doesn't He said most bands can't do that. dawn on them that they are, he " We're realistic and know you said. can go down the tubes very quickly "We 're just ordinary people, and in this business," McManus Said. we'll never change." McManus But, he said, ,,'Big bands don'l said. A Slide-Lecture Presentation ctober Special By 15 ISltS 5.00 Dr. BiffKummer e month unlimited visits $50.00 wo months unlimited visits $90.00 'ree months unlimited visits $120.00 Tuesday Oct. 9 Sponsored by UCB DUC Theater 7 P.M.
...... " " , ,
If at first you don't secede
The Brqthe rs of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity proudly introduce the 1984 Fall Theta Pledge Class!
Barry Bartley David Kiipalrick Kevin Boyce Ron Harreny Brian CallowilY Joseph I Hddell Joe Cavallo SCOII McDundld Kevin Craig Robert Metz Jeff Felly SCOII Pergrem Kevin Grangier eil Quisenberry Doug Harris Brian Rudolph Sieve Holder JlmShain P ERRYVILLE :..- 1862. More than 40,000 Union Tom Hucison Jeff Tapp and Confederate troops clashed on the fields sur· . Greg Vick ery rounding the small town in one of the bloodiest Nell Kellen battles oI'the Civil War as the Confederates' fought to gain control 01' Kentucky. 'Ibe bIIWe raged aU afternoon and into the dark ness in the hl1Is around PerryviUe. Congratulations on pledging the Under the cover or dartness the Confederates's retrealed north toward Harrodsburg. best, we're proud of you all! 'IbebaWeended,neltbersldetbeviclor. The North and South were alII again Sunday as members of Civil War reenactment units clashed al the original battlesite. They relived the period by dressing, camping and talIdng like soldiers oCthat time. Doug Nesbit, who is public inCormation omcer Cor (Top) Revolvers were used in the battle. the Kentucky Museum. COUghl with the Seventh Mis sJsippi Confederate unit thai he Co~ed at Western. (Middle) Confederate soldiers push back union troops. (Bottom) Bob Cull and Doug Tn. and pho<". by Jonathan Newton Nesbit watch a wreath laying ceremony. JustforYoul •Hilloween T~Shirt
Castner-Knott Hair Design Contest . Style Center in Green Rules: 'wood Mall i~elcoming -Dimensions of the design on fall with a special the T-Shirt--8v2 x 11. for WKU stude{lts. On every Monday, Tues -Indicate the colors used. day and Wednesday in Oc -Somewhere in the design you tober, WKU students, guys must include "Hilloween 1984". and gals, can get a haircut -Submit'to UCB office by October that is regularly $9.00 for 16th, before 4:00 p.m .. only $7.50, with their -UCB office holirs are 1 to 4 p.m. studentID. · . Call 843-6642 and make Prizes: an appointment. Hair Style Center - - (\ -The winni_~g ~~~9n will be prir:'t~d G.... nwood M811 843.6642 I~I. on the Hilloween T-Shirts. -2 FREET-Shirts
... OPINION Council shows perserverance LETTERSTO THE EDITOR·
Apologizes to Western If this is the editorial writer's life story, report proposal then I can understand where he would get the I~cident As a member of the Western Rugby ClUb, I mistaken impression that one can nnd a would like to apologize to the Western com place to cash a check on the weekend By CHAD CARLTON LOUISVILLE - No doubt, many Am COMMENTARY ericans weren't impressed by Sunday's and television stations that would send the presidential debate in the Kentucky Center story to the country, for the Arts. Perhaps it was the candidatcs' Newsweek was several rows to the left of stands on certain issues or the way they an us. Time was beside them. The Houston swered the panel's questions. Chronide, New York Post and Atlanta But at the Commonwealth Convention Constitution were all directly in front of our Center, amid hundreds of national reporters, table, it was impressive, I was impressed, Another reporter and I managed to get As the time for the debate grew near, the press credentials for the convention center media drifted away from the turkey where alll-he media who,couldn 't get into the debate hall gathered, croissants and roast beef sandwiches toward the convention hall. Many of the reporters had hoped for seats Inside the hall, the two ~foot television in the arts cente" but a chance to see about screens showed technicians checking the 300 members of the national press in action microphones and lighting - making sure was exactly what! wanted, Ronnie and Fritz looked and sounded as good Members of the press corp watch the presidential debate on a wide-screen Louisville had rolled out the red carpet for as possible. the media in hopes of favorable coverage of television in Commonwealth Convention Center in Louisville Sunday night. The big mQment was at hand, the city's fIDer points. They had planned a Barbara Walters, ABC correspondent and horse race, a press party and free food and hands, The reporters in the hall didn 't ; they I felt a little uncomfortable once inside the moderator for the event, looked as cold and scrambled upstairs for Mondale 's aner. jam·packed room. It wasn't the heat, but the transportation for those who chose to take debate rally, advantage. disinterested as the nearby Humana build· large number of bleeding. heart liberals sur. ing. She was a bit miffed since the candidates Security was tight to say the least, I passed I had no intentions of covering the debate. rounding me and chanting "We want Fritz !" Instead, I wanted to cover the media _ rejected more than 100 of America's top pol· through a metal detector surrounded by A Republican's nightmare. itical joumaJistsas panel members, watch my future collegues go through the dozens of unamused Secret Service agents. Ironically, ,I was impressed again. I was hell ofhigb-pressure deadlines. She made it known that she was not happy I was glad I had len my pocketknife at within feet of the fonner vice president of the and later vented her anger at a few joyous home. United States and maybe the next Prez. Althougll"rlle debate was scheduled for 9 debate-goers who made the mistake of ap- I climbed the stairs to the rally and .went p.m ., we decided we needed plenty of time to Alter a few jabs and remarks about the plauding one tno many tlmes, ' through the doors marked "PRESS ONLY." president, Mondale said he was tlred and look over the press facilities, prepare our Pens flew and typewriter keys clicked as However, a Secret Service agent disagreed materials, headed for his hotel room , He could be so the images of the two politicos appeared on with my self·assessment. lucky. And take advantage of the free catered the huge $Creen, When Reagan appeared, I I showed him my League of Women Voters food . I felt sympathy for those poor journalists got flashbacks o'f B movie westerns and press pass, drivers license, university 1.0.. We arrived at5. who had to hammer out stories or forget their Death ValJeyDays. Western food card and Herald press pass. careers in the media. I walked from table to table reading the At the conclusion of the debate. home He wasn't impressed and suggested I fight names of the newspapers, magazines. radio. But that's the price they have to pay to be viewers watched Reagan and Mondale shake the crowd on the main floor. impressive. (502) 745-2653 Western Kentucky Univerai1y Herald 109~ttCenter Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 . The College Heights Herald is published by Urmr 806AOAMS ... "" ...... Herald Adviser SPORTS ADVERTISING sity Publications oach Tueaday and Thunlday except DAVID WHITAKER ...... " .... Publications Directo< STEVE PAUL .... "" ...... " ...... " .... " ...... SportaEdijor LAURA MOSS ...... Advertising Manager legal holidays and university vacations. Bulk- 781-2591 781-2591 -~ N. 00 -t- LORD MUNCHIE'S '1 00. N -I:Tl RIZ-Z-A ~ 120 Bogle Ln. Just off Russellville Rd. -~ -~ • N. 00 - Compare Size, Taste, & Quality. ~ -t- - r------.. _-. - ~ ·------i r------Hungry Man Dinner .. • 12"'Mighty Munch I ~ 1 Buy any 16" I '1 1 -I I ~ I 5 Item Pizza 1 I ONLY $5.50 -I I ONLY $8.00 1 ONLY $12.00 EXPII!.EJ.2£.!..~~J ~ ~i I 1_ I EXPIRES OCT. 15th. I I EXPIRES OCT. 15th. I. I 12 pieces of chicken I I--~------I r------I I I 12 potato logs I I 16" 2 Item Pizza I 'I 12" 2 Item Pizza 1 1 6 dinner biscuts I I I I 6 <;okes I I ONLY $8.95 I ~ 'I ONLY $6.25 1 I ONLY $13.00 I ~ I EXPIRES OCT, 15th. 1 I... _------_-1 L...... ~YPIRES _------OCT. 15th. .I l:~:=:~~~~l Subject to delivery area FREE DELIVERY 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781-2591 781 ~591 781-2591-781-2591 ...... ,' ...... 6 HeroI410-9-84 Experiment sim'ulates 'Herald Coup"ons , poin! you to savings. handicaps By KIM PARSON For about two hours yesterday. 10 students learned what it·s like to Je handicapped. Members of a young adult farmer education class were confronted with the problems usually faced by handicapped students. such as get ting into and out of Garrett Center's . grill. "The best way to understand what it feels HJ!:e to be handicapped . is to simulate the handicap." said ; Joan Martin. research assistant in ' the College of Education. Martin. who works with de veloping special needs for voca tional education students. took over the class usually taught by pro fessors Jim McGuire and David Coffey yesterday to help the students with the project. The project was designed to help students who are planning on being high school agriculture teachers experience simulated handicaps so they might better understand the problems faced by handicapped TIle adt'., Pllo4 NII,.'.t. It"s ,04 ~I., / students. pi., fw It. s..oCIIer .riU.,. SpteIalIJ*-1pH Susan Womack. a senior from II.,er rl~"., for cooU ...1 .rIU., co.f.rt. SUloleu Ibl polo!. ~",1nI ca~Hk Nil. JItr. Whitehouse. Tenn .. was confined to fed'J "'•• cd. A chlce of .dl••• r file a wheel chair for the experiment. ,..... AM -.. II .H .•. ,..'" _ ..,... It .... She said it was impossible for her to j..a II. 10 • He rdIIl_ reMJ" write ~.nt.aru - Mrn..la ,..·re get into the bathroom at Garrett ...... SOM:ldu.e because the door was not accessible Kathy Pemberton aids "handicapped" students. to the handicapped. porary and partial blindness. cer In order to get into and out of the Lnura Rlay . a LouisviUe senior. ebal palsy. and loss of sight and said she would have been embar. [PILOT] IZrill . the student's in the wheel hearing. ==-:.. chairs had to enter from the front of Anthony Myatt. a Mt . Hermon rassed if she had to go through life =-~-=-- TIt: lETTER 1AJlIIOIif· Garrett. go downstairs by elevator senior. who was totally blind during with a handicap. Ray'S hands were and enter the grill from the kitchen. the experiment. said he felt lost and wrapped with masking tape. and Other students experienced tem. andlone\y. she had lost use of her thumbs. .;i The best pizza in town• g-" ~ "0 t!tllfed;-/ to · , t: 5' .' Two Bowling Green Loc'ations #1 FAIRVIEW PLAZA #2 1607 31W BY PASS 842-1111 7.1-7374 Eat at our place or yours' -- Starving Students Buffets AII-You-Can-Eat Mon., Tues. & Wed. Nights 5-9 p.m. Pizzo, SpogheHi Doily Buffets 11 -2 & Garlic Sticks On Any Large Pizza, MEDIUM PillA 2 Tossed Salads & Pitcher of Coca-Cola • SO l E' up 10 ·$. I S o n ?h (:o p lJl t: ho\ e o f o"; y 10'9(: Mr Galt. ~ • pillO " ~ gulo( ( t o\t t",1 () I YI ') • t f,,\\~ d garden \ clod o• qnd a • p l tdHH 1') ' Coco 1O-9-84l1erald 7 Turtle races bring greeks out of their shells ByANG~LASTRUCK The. Delts, Phi Mu , Sigma Alpha beer and prizes. different." Epsilon and Sigma Chi had turtles The turtle ra~es are a pr~motion "This is the turtle to be reckoned The fans swarm, struggling to be " It was something fun ," he said . entered in the first heal. The action used to get ~ollege students inter. with now," Pergrem said. "We 'll close to the track. Aner four heats. the winners took place in the middle of a circle ested in Coors Light, said Perry take him on to the national circuit The race begins as a high·pitched 'a~ed each other and Silver Bullet marked in the back lot behind the Honeycutt, a representative from for a month and then put him out to roar swells from the crowd and the house. for the championship. The Phi De stUd ." Clark Distributors, which markets Its, Sigma Kappas, Alpha Omicron fans shout and cheer for their The trainer for each turtle held it the beer. But not every turtle was so lucky . favorite - turtle" .Pi's and the Delts had turtles in the "It's turtle soup for you ," one of slightly above the center of the The distributers contacted Mike finals . Among the 20 turtles, shipped circle. As soon as the head official the Phi Delts told his turtle aner Its Prather, who is president of Phi The national champ retained his from New Jersey by United Par· gave the starting signal. the train· :lefeat. Delta Theta and the young adult title. But Fred, the Delt turtle, cel Service in a box mm-ked " Per· ers set the turtles on the track. ~ampus representative for Clark crossed the finish line close behind, ishable - Handle with Care," was The Dell turtle crossed the ring of Actually, the turtles were set Distributors. with Sigma Kappa and AOPi trail· the national champion himself _ the circle nrst and proved Pergrem free-, 'and some were sent back to Silver Bullel. Prather said the distributors sent i ng the pack. . the company. A condition of the right. him ideas for a promotion, and he The race wasn't a jewel in the But Fred now faced Sliver Bullet First prize, a Coors Light bar race was that no one could hurt the picked the turtle race because " it's light, wenttothe Delts. Triple Crown, but the fans took the in the nnal heal. turtles. Coors Silver Bullet Turtle Race se· "He's worked pretty hard for riously. About 200 people turned out this. and he thought he deserved Sponsored Programs searches for director for the race at Sigma Nu fraternity it," said Pergrem, speaking for The office of Sponsored Pro· house Thursday. selection committee. research , training, service and de. Fred. grams, a service unit that helps "This turtle is going to win," said Sandefur said two people have velopment programs. Six sororities and 10 fraternities identify and obtain outside funding, been interviewed, but no decision Scott Pergrem, a Newport fresh· participated in the turtle race. Acting Director Charles Eison is conducting a national search for has been made. The committee is man. Franklin Brown, Sigma Nu said the faculty and staff brought in a new director. looking for someone with experi. Pergrem was holding Fred, the treasurer, contacted the frat · $2 .3 million for the 1983 fiscal year Delta Tau Delta turtle, before the 6 Dr J .T . Sandefur, dean of the ence and a background of suc· and$2.7million for 1984 . ernities and sororities about the College of Education, is chairman p.m . running of the first heal. race. cessfully acquiring grants and skill Faculty submit proposals that of the screening committee. That in writing proposals. After the singing of the national The race was free, Brown said. are reviewed by state and federal committee will recommend candi The grants obtained through anthem, the race began. Coors Light supplied the turties, agencies and compete with other dates to Paul Cook, director of the Sponsored Programs are used for Inventor universities for the funds. discusses better 25%to living 33% off tly VICKIE CARDEN Sweats for men. Sugar is not necessarily good or bad - it just depends on how you . Guys are off and running in use it , occording to one of the in· high-energy looks by Ap ventors of Sugar-Free Seven.Up. Western biology graduate B.C. paratus.® In long wearing Cole. fabrics like polyester/rayon/ "There is no way to live forever, cotton, but you can improve it by eating better, ~ he said during a speech Reg. Thursday night, Sale Cole was the fifth speaker in the Crew neck shin $18 11.99 L. Y. Lancaster Lecture Series, an Jocket $21 13.99 event honofing the former faculty Pont member who is known as the father $16 9,99 of Western 's pre· medical cur. Vest $19 11.99 riculum . Short $9 5.99 In His speech in the university center, Cole talked about two "good or bad" chemicals - sugar and caffeine. Not shown: Cole called sugar man's oldest and most used chemical. "Man 's whole food habits have 25%'off changed over the last 7S years," he said. "Now it's fast foods and pre "The Works" sweats packaged foods ." byOeeCee® Cole has been director of reo Reg. Sale search and vice president of ' Seven.Up and a member of the Pont $19 13,99 corporation's board of directors. Hooded iacket . And during his research years, he ~ 14.99 said, he became interested in the Vest 6.99 additive saccharin. Cole wouldn't say if he con sidered caffeine a good or bad chemical. But, he said, "Ask the ladies who have to have a cup of Sale price effective Wed coffee every day or the truck nesday, Od.l 0 through Sat driyers who say, , NoDoze keeps me urday, Oct,13. awake.' .. Hours: Remember to use Monday-Saturday 1 0-9 your Key Line Sunday 12:30-5:30 Guide for better buys in Bowling ' Green. _ ...... ---.~m~..:. ._---- ._. --'-- JCPenney .. 8 H"roUl J0-9-84 \ Inte~national organization rebuilds By JACKIE HUTCHERSON "If we can get people to listen to Guillermo Arbelaez, a senior F'aculty Senate how important it is for us to get from Colombia, said the organ· Daniel RodrIguez's enthusiasm involved, it will help," Rodriguez ization needed the event to boost is contagious. ·said. "This evening started it ofT in Invol yernent. . Meeting - The junior from Venezuela is a formal way." eager to help the International Rodriguez said many foreign "This is good for Americans and Student Organization rebuild, and students·bave a hard time·adjust. good for us too," he said. "It's hard to get people involved. We tried two his ~rgy showed during last Thu· ing to college, and International Thursday, Oct. 11,3:2qp.m. rsday's potluck dinner. Students acts as a support group. years ago. People were apprehen MOte than 60 people came by and He said participation should be im· sive because of the language prob sampled the mainly American fare portanttotbem. lem." at Garrett Ballroom at the Faculty House. It was quite a "Some (foreign) students go Western's rugby coach Mari change from when the organization home because of boredom," he ~ongia came out of the dinner op. All raculty are invited to attend the meeting had only ftve members and no par. said. "They have no comm tlmistic about the organization's and mllf' be recognized ror comments during the ticipation, Rociriguezsaid. unication and get Chlstrated. Par· future. Cristo Mitaikostas, a freshman ticipation is important in the ex· meeting. (Just raise your hand.> from vetierueIa,said the purpose of .... cbange~ . "I th.ink it will go ofT," he said. the dinner was for everybody to get "It's har'll .when you find ob· " There's a lot of enthusiastic to know each other. stacles," he said. "Like a lack of people. It has a very good core.' The Agenda will include "In the past two years there was communication. You don't have . Mary Ann McCelvey, assistant no Involvement," RodrIguez said. any friends; your parents are far director of InternatiOnal Programs 1) COSFL Report "We had a lack of support from aW.ayfromhere. Somegohome. said," 1t was a marvelous even· 2) Discussion of athletics at WKU faculty and students. We don't want PhysIcs professor Dr. Sia Ham· ing." to segregate ourselves from West· adan/ said be thought the event was ern. We felt this really had to be "a great idea." Harl\lldani and his "People turned out in large num· done. family are from Iran. bers," she said. \ Dance J?'ecruitment Then get in on Ihe ground Boor in ourundergnduale oIIIcer • Juniors earn more dwJ $1900 during One len-week comrnlssIon.ing program. You could SIart planning on a career swmner session could suffer like Ihe men in this ad haYe. And also haYe some great • You can take free dYilJan ftying lessons -COatlDaed from Froat Pag_ lKMntlgeS like: • You're ~ upon gndua1ion "I am really worried about rec· • Earning $100 a mOnth during Ihe school year Jfyou're 100king 10 IllOYe upquiddy,look 11m Ihe Marine Corps ruitment this year. " she said, • As a freshman or sophomore, ,------, undergraduaJe officer commission- Fisher said she doesn't think the situation "looks good for the pro you could oomplefeyour basic train- .IZ... t #.'(} m~JIQ ingprogram. You could ~ gram." ingduringtwosix-weekswruner Slartoffmakingmore . " If I were a freshman. I wouJdn't rFlll~ I. "".. be too impressed," she said. sessions and earn more than $1100 ~1't!r.1r" ~ than $1~()()() a year. The Nashville senior said she diuingeach saWn up qt1luUyI' ~'reIootint."'fw#JOdl1JtlJ. knows some young dancers who are Interested in Western. but the space problem might lead them to pick another school. Veenker said that if another pr(} gram has to be cut in order to ac· commodate rehearsals. it would be the Youth Dance Program, which is taught by members of the dance company for local youngsters, The dance company is working on 17 new pieces for concerts. the dance portion of "Cabaret" and any Children's 'lbeater productions which involve dance. Veenker said rehearsals are now being scheduled back·ta-back in . Smith Stadium, and she is working to "hold it together somehow." Veenker said the dance program here has expanded greatly in the last 15 years. and that expansion could continue since the job market for teachers, choreographers and dancers is stiU strong. "They are working on it." Ve· wer said of the university. "We are just waiting to hear what we are supposed todo." O'Connor said he hopes soniTde cisionismadesoon. "Our program is kind of in limbo' right now." THE PROFESSIONALS 1 0% Discount WKUStudenh Winterize your Transmission ~oday $18.88 Includes free Penormonce Check New - Fluid Mino~enl 94531WByPass 782-2874 . , SPORTS / Louisville shows Western fane passIng• ByBRE~WOODS This isa recording. Coach Dave Roberts Is still havlngn1ghtmares. FOOTBALL The first-year coach must .have spent Saturday night In a cold sweat aller Louisville abused' his HUltoppers. 4!>-17 . Western, now ~5, was out of the game early. unlike last week 's fourth-quarter barrage by South eastern Louisiana. Wide receiver Keith Paskett re injured l!is shoulder and Roberts again benched starter Scott Travis aller the Toppers had fallen behind 4!>-7 . Jeff Cesarone came in late in the third quarter and he hit eight of 21 passes for 108 yards and one touch down. "Jeff is a very talented kid, but he's still only a freshman." Roberts said. "We were behind, and I thought the experience would do him good." Western combined a weak pass rush with a leaky secondary to allow Louisville to improve its re cord to 2-3 . See LOUISVlLLE Ty Cambell (42) and Dennis Cecil (51) bring down Louisville's Eric Vaughn on a second quarter punt return. Page 10, Column 1 Trips to games aren't always thrilling for writers By STEVE GIVAN an initial inspection of the Aller wet. He always seems to be near the artificial turf, I rmd that it 's not too COMMENTARY ball, right or wrong. He's not big, This is one of those if- you~are , soggy, so it won't be bad walking 6: 16 - Charlie Howser has just here-it-is stories. Don 't complain. around. let a punt go straight through his but he has long hair and a mustache because you've been warned. 4: 44 - II 's stopped raining in I even brought an umbrella. I'm arms and into the end zone. that ~oops just enough to make II was Saturday - a dreary. Shepherdsville. If the turf is qry, prepared and satisfied. LouisviUe gets a touchdown. him look onery. rainy day. A good day to curl up maybe Western can throw the ball Gary and I just look each other - 7:42- Halflime.It's28-7. well enough to pull off the impos 5 : 43 - Aller eating what was it's gonna be a long night. with something interesting. supposed to pass as Cajun chicken, But. no . Not for a sports writer. sible . IfWestern tries to run against 7:09 - Herald photographer The only thing to be settled are Louisville without a healthy Glen I ran into Gary Hairlson, the uni Mike Healy. who also failed to bring the final stats. The Louisville 4: 18 p.m. - Aller stopping to see versity photographer for Western. dell MiUer, the Toppers don 't have pr6'iection for his gear, stops and writers ask about Western's sched the folks in Grayson COUnty. I meet a prayer. Woody agrees, trying to (He'snever far from food .} ule and who they can beat. Brent Woods, another Herald J mention to Gary that I don 't we discuss Western's secondary. find a radio station in a car that has Louisville is really taking the TOI) Morehead is most likely to suc sportswriter. at Jerry's in El a coat hanger antenna. understand why U of L has a press izabethtown. I'm 18 minutes late, box barely big enough for a good pers to school. ceed. 4: 58 - Thank the Lord the state U ofL'sofTensive line is giving Ed but Woody was 14 minutes late. It's poIcer game. He reminds me of the 8:19 - ·Coach Roberts has had a police weren't between Shepherd Rubbert all the time in the world to no biggy. If the tramc isn't bad and Cards' fine football traditi~n . defeated look on his face during the sville and Louisville. throw and their wide receivers. my Subaru has a sudden burst of UnfortUllately it's raining, which second half. Offensive line coach energy, the fairgrounds should be We found refuge in the Redbirds particularly Earnest Givins. make has put a damper on taJJgating. I Western look like they're on roller Steve Shankwlelder has been on top insrghtanhourbeforethegame. ' dugout and decided not to stand later find out they had a humdinger skates. of things vocally, all nigbtJong. in the exposition center. when the U of L band played "My That's plenty of time to find a Old'Kentucky Home." The national Yes, we do need to get " bigger, He is Western's designated at faster and stronger." ~i1gate or some facts about the 5:01 - The press passes are SUI) anthem made us get up and eventu tention getter. He's a perfectionist Cardinals. The former seems more posed to be at the gate. Un ally onto the field . Out of the good No, pass rush and an ineffective who doesn't like the first mistake. important because I don't think in fortunately. only one Is for the press ness of my heart. J let him stand secondary will do it every time. 9:06 - The issue has been de- teresting facts will make the differ box. Don't ask who wound up on' the under!:my umbrella and take his Poor John Lacey. He seems to be ence tonight. ~ROAD sidelines. pictureS so his camera won't get the lone star in the darkness. Page 11, Column I N et win: Losing streak ends with 5-0 victory over visiting Ashury ------.- "It makes it a lot better when we feel, is the first bad game we have By JUUUSI. KEY The excitement of breaking the OCCER score like that." Holmessaid. played all year. S But the story wasn't the same losing .streak was sobered by the Coach Dave Holmes has learned Ex Saturday. \'anderbiltcoach Randy Johnson news that Western's leading a lesson - schedule opponents his ' "The guys were ready for a game Vanderbilt piled up the goals felt the key was his team 'sdepth. scorer, Polycarpos Melaisis, won't team can beat. like this," HO.lmes_ said. :'We taking as-2w1n . ' play any more this season. He had The lesson may help boost his needed a game like this, especIally "I made some mistakes and the " I've got a little more depth than missed several games because of team's ego, not to mention its with the Ohio trip coming." . team made some mistak~, " Hol~ he (Holmes) does," he said. "When an injury. I SUbstituted, we were able to apply win-loss record. Asbury coach Dan Owsle~ srud mes said. "Defensively, we did not If every game was like yes- that his team was flat-footed m the playweU." the same amount of pressure. " "He quit the team and will not be playing anymore," Holmes said. terday's!H)win, the team probably first 10 minutes. "Their rJrSt goal That Rame, played under a Holmes, though: felt his sub wouldn't have any problems de- tlu'ew us off. We were never able to steady rain, looked like past stitutes played better than his first .. He just will be concentrating on his studies. " vel oping an ego. Western finally recover aller that. " matches. Western took an early 1~ string players. . ended its five-game losing streak Buckwheat Daugherty scored on a comer kick by Matt Reed. "In this game, Irelt that our sec- Holmes said the loss may have a at the expenseof AsburyCo~ege . Western's rJrSt two goals, his third Aller that, Vanderbilt (7-4) ond string out-played our first," he positive efTect on his team 's future. The Hilltoppers put Asbury aw~y and fourth of the season. His goals dominated the match by scoring said. "We had some guys who were "This wllJ help our freshmen," he early~They-scored-thr.ee...goals-ln _ _ .w.r.-follow.d_with-5cor.&- from __ fiveconsecuuvegoa1s.--- __ siclL playing_ We-also ·had some said. "They will get a lot of playing the first 14 minutes - the first Ramin'Ranjabar, Greg Norrid and "It seemed like we were guys out who could have con- time. This should help out on theJ.r coming 23 seconds intothegame. Bruce Eisert. sll!ggi.s~, ~ .ifQlroes .said_ ~ 'This, . I .. . tributed.:' .confideoce-.' . . - - . ' .. , ' , ...... -...... ,. , 10 Herald 10-9-84 Louisville uses effective passing to air out Toppers -ContlnuedCromPage9- and the Cards jumped on the ball in some work on that." erts said he thinks his team is "We played really hard. and The Cards ran up 109 yards on the the end zone to go ahead 7'{) just A bright spot occurred in the sec. " much better than we were two we 're just trying to improve on 'the ground to Western's 55. but it was Cour minutes into the game. ond quarter when the rain turned to weeks ago." thingswecanimproveon." Louisville's air attack that shot "That was an awful big play." drizzle and then stopped. down the Hilltoppers. Weber said. "We tell our players a play like that is worth four 'first The Cards threw at will. racking Western cut the Louisvill~ lead to downs in terms of its effect on the up 300 yards via the arm of soph 14-7 with 10 :58 len in the second final outcome. " Tops win at Eastern omore quarterback Ed RUbbert. quarter. The score came- aner a who was taken out in the third Roberts said the play didn 't de 13-play, 77-yard drive when Travis Jim Richards' team.lsdn a roll. quarter to spare the Toppers' fur moralize his team, but it didn't help sneaked in from the one yard line. His golfers won the Murray State MEN'S GOLF ther embarassment. matters. Invitational then placed sixth at the "Ed's hands were wet from the But then the Cardinals poured on tough Ohio State Tournament two !fed fornfth at 900 . "We 're just not a good enough weeks ago. . rain early, but aller he got the feel the Toppers. taking a 28-7 lead at Western was led by sophomore team to be able to overcome those halflime. And they're still rolling aller a oC the wet ball and the elements of kinds of things," Roberts said. "We Eddie CarmIChael. WIIO placed sec· the weather. he threw it real well," win this past weekend at the East. ond individually with a score of216. needed to eliminate turnovers and Louisville continued the assault ern Kentucky Invitational in Rich· have a perfect kicking game to only two shots behind Murray Coach Bob Weber said. in the seccnd half, adding a field mond. State's Steve Connolly. "They were a better, bigger, haveachanceagainstthem." goal and two more touchdowns. But despite the easy win, Weber Western finished with a team John Pierce shot a 219 for West. Caster Cootball team. a'nd it ern to tie for Ollh , and Mike Newton showed ," Roberts said. wasn 't totally satisfied with his Western added seven points on a total of 883 for the 54 hole tour· tearn'sperformance. Cesarone to Cedric Jones pass for nament, Rood enough Cor an eight· posted a 223 to tie Cor ninth to sup port Carmichael. The game began on a precarious 32 yards and three points on Lanny stroke victory over Murray "We 're happy to win, but our note for Western. Charlie Houser Hall's 47·yard field goal. The men now have II two-week running game wasn't real good to Eastern placed third at 895 . layoff ,before competing in the fumbled the fi rst Louisville punt. Kentucky was fourth at 897 : and night," he said. "We have to do Despite the lopsided defeat. Rob- Memphis State Tournament Oct Louisville and Bowling Green State 19·21 Women win, men third at Fisk meet By DOUG GOIT Without its top runners in action. Harvest Western's women's team won it", rU'St meet oCthe season Saturday at the rainy Fisk University In Yitational in Nashville. nie men's team. also without its top performers, rmished third in a These Savi.ngs fieldofl4. CROSS r------l------~~--~-, I I COUNTRY Two for $7.99 I Two for $7.99 : ' r Sirloin Value Meal I Sirloin Value Meal : Coacb Curuss LOng described the Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffetn< , : Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffetn<, I race as a "deveJopmentai meet," I Baked Potato, Roll and Butter: I Baked Potato, Roll and Butter. I designed to give his runners under fourth or rlfth position a chance to I Coupon cannot be u....! In combination with olh", I Coupon cannol be u....! In combination with other I run in the lead. . I WWI;Nji"fiM discounts. One coupon per couple Off", expires I iji})I'mWW discounts. One coupon per couple. Off .. explr.. I I _ ••••_ Novelnbo?r 4. 1984 I _ ••••• _ Novembo?r 4. 1984. , . The women's team claimed the title even without its top three run· ~------~------~-----~------~ ners. Kitty Davidson, the No. 2 run. I , ner last year, had to drop out with Two for $8.99 : Two for $8.99 I recurring knee problems. The men's finish "is just what I T-Bone Steak Dinner : T-Bone Steak Dinner : wanted," Long said. Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffetn<, I Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffetn<, I " Both teams ran very well," Baked Potato, Roll and Butter. I Baked Potato, Roll and Butter. I Long said. " It was a good meet, the type we needed where we could run Coupon cannol be used in comblnaHon with any other l:r Coupon can~o l be u!led In combination with any olh", I up front and project ourselves on Wll·l1kW coupon or discount. One coupon per cuslomer Offer I W"'lljiW coupon or dISCOUn\ One coup:," per cuSlOnleT . Off", I iii_iI expires November 4. 1984. I _n ___ expire. November Q . 1984 I the lead. r------._Ii.i1.'--:-;•• ______-_____ J "This should help in the future ... James Boxx was the top runner I 6\ I 6 \ I for the men's squad. Long was also happy to see the : ~~ Two for $7.99 I ~~ Two for $7.99 I return of Mike McMahan, who was competing in his rU'St meet since : ~~ Ribeye Steak Dinner : ~~ Ribeye Steak Dinner . : suffering dehydration in the Ke. I Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffetn<, I Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffetn<, : ntucky Invitational during the first I Baked Potato, Roll and Butter. : Baked Potato, RoU and Butter. I nieet of the season. I Coupon cannot be used In combination with olher I. Coupon" cannol be u....! In combinatlon with Olher I The menl and women's squads I IlI''1Wii discounts. One coupon per couple. Offer expire, I IJIDlI'lj,)'W discounts. One coupon per couple. Off.. expires 1 will split up this weekend as they _n ••• _ Novembo?r 4. 1984. I _n •••• _ Novembo?r 4, 1984. I travel to meets in Murray and Indi ana. The men's team has enough I~------~----.------I · ----1 runners to field complete teams at both events, while the women will I Two for $5.99 I Two for $5.99 I run unattatched at Murray. I Chopped Steak Value Meal I Chopped Steak Value Meal : CORRECTION I Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffet'"" , I Includes World's Biggest, Best Salad Buffet'"", I I Baked Potato, Roll and Butter. I Baked Potato, Roll and Butter. I I I I Because oC incorrect information I Coupon cannol be used In combination wilh olher I Coupon cannol be used In combination wilh olher I received. the rugby story in Thu. I ij')l!'WNiMti ~~~':::::; r ~n~~:pon per couple. Offer expires I WWWYfij ~~~':::::;r ~~~:pon per couple. Off", expires I rsday 'S issue said the rugby club I ______~ ______~ receives no support from the unlo versity. The club receives $200 a 1608 Laurel Ave. 630 Emory Drive year Crom the Sports Club to offset Owensboro Madison Square Shopping Center expenses. Bowling Green Madisonville The learn also indire<>tly receives unive rs ity support by being allowed to use the football practice field . ,10-9-84 Herald 11 Road trips not always fun PmlDlllnIIDln",IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJJ""IUII"IBDIIIIII""""UUlrmrlllllNmmnn-_litflmniHl_iiiililll~ -Continued from Page ~ Ed RUbbert ~ai d Western 9:50 - Finding a key in Cardinal cided, but Jeff Cesarone showed a couldn't disguise its defense, and it . Stadium isn't easy . After I~ 5 ~.\.:"~ LIQUIDATION: = few people that he infght be the f\j. was fairly easy to change the pla.v . minutes, I gave up. fl ture Western quarterback. The f\j. at the line of scrimmage. Oneofthe 10:07 - The-car ha6 been moved, == pi ~ § ture may be pretty soon, too. checkoffs was a touchdown . and the lights are on. Woody ground ~ h ~ ~ 9: 12 -U ofLhasa Ringl,ingBros. Roberts said last week that his the key against Broadbent Arena and Barnum & Bailey policy for a quarterbacks don't change plays and made it fit. = Of miscellaneous tapes, albums. and cassettes from = post·game press conference - a very Oneil. because they can't read 10:52 - Back at Jerry'S in E . e= popular recording artists. Managed by Rowling three·ring circus. Roberts is doing the defense well enough yet. town, the first person I see is Wes = a radio show in the press box , arid 9:43 _ Enough Interviews . It Strader, the voice of the Hill. Green Rank and Trust. Location: Fairview PI""-a Bob Weber is doing his radioslint in doesn't take a Bear Bryant to figure toppers. Music Center, Albums are:~ for S IO ; cassettes are = the U of L football complex behind out tha t U of L was about four .. Did coach Roberts say a nything 3forSI2;tapesare3forS8. S the stadium touchdowns better than Western. significant except that we need to Givins , the wide receiver who 9:~ - It figures. The car key is getbigger, fasterandstronger' " == == showed Western no respect on the missing. Luckily I have a spare . It Hejust shook hishead. 51 Thu liquidation DOES NOT repre.ent.tock of· 55 nt-Id , said, "Yes, it was like s wiss worked last spring when it was Roberts was right about this cheeseoutthere." made. But not now. game. = ~ Fairview Pu.:a MruicCenter. = Western beats Austin Peay.,5-4 ~mIllIllIlIlUIIIIII"III11"III1"IIIIIIIIHUlI"""""""IIII"'llllllIIm"nlnlll"1l1l11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiiffi By JEF,:" SCHNEIDER WOMEN'S Hewlett and Teresa Lisch ' went Heading into last Thursday's three sets in their singles matches but lost . \ match with Austin Peoy, Coach TENNIS Yvonne Turner wasn 't sure whot Hewlett los t to Theresa Kleynhens kind of opponent her team would be S-3 , 3~ , 1-6, and Lisch went down facing. • 1-6 ,S-2 , Hto Paula Barg. She was relieVed when Western. And Gayle Sutton lost to Sandy Turner said. "She's playing like the CrOSSH, !>-7. 4-3 , pulled out a ~ victory. rest of the team." "Our team is tough right now ." In doubles action. Schmidt and Denise Schmidt a lso scored a win Turner said. "Every player is im. Ross defeated Brown and Gan. 150/0 over Mariam Brown. beating her nowayS-3,S-1. LADIES portant tothis team ." S-3 ,6-2 discount on pool play pool free An important element to the team The deciding factor in the dual match, though, was made by Hew with valid 1.0. is No . 4 singles player Lee Anne Mon.- Thur. & Schmidt and Murray are tied with lett and Murray when they beat Murray. Murray. a sophomore, has Mon.-Thur. Only on weekends 6-1 singles records. Bargand Schull 7-5. 2-6.S-3 . lost only one singles match. against Western freshman Julie Ross. the with paying partner. Vanderbilt Sept. 2t . As II freshmen "They pulled it out in the third NO . 6 singles player. fought hard to set." Turner said . she had a 22-3 singles record. HOl'dicopped 9-boll beat Judith Ganna way .6-3, 6-1 Western travels to Murray Ocl. Foosboll tournaments She beat Austin Peay's Debbie Western's winning margin. how. tournoments every Thursdoy 6 p.m. Schull. &-O , S-I 12 · 13 for a quadrangular match every Sunday. ever, could have been larger if a which includes the host Ohio Valley Anne has been playing well ," "Lee few bounces had gone its way. Kim Conference champion. OPEN 24 HRS. 782-3740 ~ . .- ~. • • ...... - -.- ,...... -. FOR RENT: Nicely deeoraled I bed. room apartment. Furnished and util. itles paid, $Z5O . 842-3340. Is it true you can buy jeeps ror $44 FOR RENT: Enormous 2 bedroom through U.S. governmen!' Cel the ./Umlsbedapartmenl ; new corpel , wall racts today Ca ll 1·312·742·1142 Ext. paper and so rorth. Utilities paid. $325. 2S5I' 842-3340. New to You . Consignmenl Clothing FOR RENT : Is dorm life making you Now Open. 1224 India nol a. Tuesday. crazy? 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So .were l'ltre -to be''P!A Castner kootf Cyedlf RepreseYJtative W11l be arour @'reel'JWood MaJJ sfore 01) W'edtlesd CURRENT PHONE MONRENT ~ ______PARENTS NAM'-E ______PARENTS PHONE ______PARENTS ADDRESS CITY STATE ., ZIP YOUR EMPLOYER ______POSITION .___ HOW LONG THERE YOUR MONTHLY SALARY __ _ ~ BUSINESS PHONE OTHER INCOME ____ ·SOURCE OF OTHER I NCOMt..E ______·you don't have to tell us about alimony. child support or separate maintenance income unless you want us to consider them in approving your application 1 BANK______LOCATlON ______ACCT NO ______NAME ACCT CARRIED IN, ______2 CREDITOR LOCATION ACCT NO ______ACCT NO, ____NAME ACCT CARRIED IN. ____ 3 CREDITOR LOCATION , ACCT NO, ______ACCT NO, ____NAME ACCT CARRIED IN, ___ _ II you don't have a previous credit historY.:lr an employer or a verifiable sou rce of income. you will need a credit worthy co-applicant CO-APP LICANTS NAME PHONE ____-'-- ____ CO-APPLICANT'S ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP _____ CO-APPLICANT S EMPLOYER POSITION HOW LONG THERE PHONE ______MONTHLY SALARY RELATIONSHIP TO APPLICANT CO-APPLICANT'S SS NO . ______OTHER INCOME ·SOURCE OF OTHER INCOME ______·You don't have to tell us about alimony. child support or separate maintenance income unless you want us to consider them in approving your application APPLICANT S SIGNATURE x DATE ____-'- ______CO-APPLICANTS SIGNATURE x . 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