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2-11-1982 Eastern Progress - 11 Feb 1982 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 20 Laboratory Publication of Hi a Department of Masa Communications 12 pages Thursday, February 11, 19S2 Richmond, Ky. 40478 Plan quiets presidents By Mark Campbell them do some things they need to Staff writer do." Editor's note: The following is The higher education budget is another in the continuing series of varied between the universities. articles in the Progress this Moberly said."UK runs up over semester chronicling the works of $300 million. U of L is about $60 the Kentucky General Assembly million. Eastern is the bifrirest meeting in Frankfort this spring. regional and we're right at about $30 million and Western's around "Until the governor makes a $28 million.'' recommendation there is not a The proposal is now going to have whole lot we can do, but sit back and to work its way through the watch what happens," said Dr. J.C. legislature. But with increasing sup Powell, president of the university, port there shouldn't be any pro- last Thursday. blems. "I intend basically to sup The wait is now over. Gov. John port this compromise proposal and Y. Brown announced his proposed I think that most of the other 1982-83 higher education budget on members of the subcommittee (Ap- Friday. Feb. 5. The proposal comes propriation's and Revenue on after a period of intense lobbying by Education) do also," said Moberly. the regional university presidents. Part of the reason for the new pro The new proposal is starting to posal may be the lobbying that took gain support. "1 think it's place on the issue. Moberly said. something the regionals can live "Dr. Powell and the Board of with," said Rep. Harry Moberly of Regents have done an excellent job Richmond. "I don't think that we're of lobbying with the governor." satisfied with it completely, but it's In other legislative news relating probablv the best we could do under to higher education, four bills have Campus field trip the circumstances. It sure is a whole been proposed that could affect the lot better than the original proposal- university. Model Laboratory School teacher Nancy Daniel, right, and student to visit the Giles Gallery which is currently featuring Darryl Halbrooks -the mission model." House Bill 356. which proposes teachers Mimi Byrne, left and Beth Baltzell. take a nursery-school class paintings (Photo by Steve Walters) The new proposal guarantees the that control of the community col- university an annual budget in- lege system at the University of crease of three percent for the next Kentuck) be given to the regional two years. There is also an ap- universities, is now posted in the propriation of $400,000 to be split house education committee. Of the Students elect 13 senators among the regional universities 10 co-signers of the bill, five were By Markka Shelburne The new senators, as listed in meal plan system being imposed on According to the bill "there are based on size and this university from regional university towns. Editor their respective colleges, are: the campus. more students from Kentucky min- would receive the most. The univer- Moberly. one of the co-signers, The resolution cites a survey done ing families in need of this sity will get $121,000. Western Ken- said that be thinks that the bill Is In Spring Vacancy elections Tues- Allied Health and Nursing good but he does not think it will by the groups last year in which 67 assistance than only those who have tucky University will get $114,000. day 13 students were elected to Shellie Dominique receive enough support to pass in- percent of the student surveyed had fathers die in mine-related Murray State University will get seats in the Student Senate. Only 12 to law. He said that the communi- Education replied that they had "no interest in accidents." $91,000 and Morehead State seats were open but an exact tie in ty college system should be under Michelle Desmond being on a meal plan." University will get $7:1.00(1. the College of Health. Physical The senate will vote on the bill "It's not really that mucn more, the direction of the regional univer- Education and Recreation resulted L«w Enforcement The resolution resulted from an next week. sities because "The community col- interview with Larry Martin, direc- said Moberly, "But it seems, accor- in one extra senator. The vacancy Dona Abbott* Finally, the senators unanimously leges have a lot of the same func- tor of food services, which was ding to the administrations of the elections bring the total number of voted to send a letter to University university, it would mean a lot to Kelly Nuee»* published in last week's Progress. senators to 51, just above the pasiasss President Dr. J.C. Powell commen- them. The little extra would help (See BROWN. Page 12) number prescribed by the organisa- Douglas L. Holmes* The resolution will also be acted ding him and his staff on the work tion's constitution. Nancy A. Oeswein upon in the next week by both in- they did for the university and all terdorm organisations. A total of 403 students voted in Social and Behavioral Science. regional universities during the re- the election. The association also was cent controversies over higher John Rogers presented with a bill which would - Elections chairperson Lisa Wray Laurie A. Tague* education budgeting in Kentucky. Periscope change the scholarship fund said, "I was very pleaaed with the Health, Pays. Ed.Recreation presently set up for a descendant of Kremer complimented the presi- turnout of voters and especially Tammy Gay* a Kentucky resident miner who was dent saying that he had shown Graduate student Francois Jackson exists with the arts. He is with the campaign of the Michael R. Paul' killed in a mine-related accident in himself to be a good leader and con- currently directing and choreographing two plays on campus. See candidate*." John Mark Toby' Kentucky. cerned representative of the univer- Arts editor Beth Wilson's profile of Jackson on Page 8. "We feel like we have a good Applied Arts and Technology The proposed bill would provide sity to governmental leaders. group of gualified senators coming Michael Blaaer* for the scholarship to be given to A copy of the letter appears in the in...probably the best qualified Lee Murphy any descendant of a Kentucky letters to the editor on Page 2 of to- V group of qualified senators coming •top vote getter in college miner. day's issue. mented Student Association Presi- ••-write-in candidate The scholarship, which was dent Carl Kremer. '-tie vote or'giially instituted as a memorial Kremer added that he believed to the 26 men' who perished in the that the bad weather had deterred In the regular senate meeting Scotia mine disaster in May of 1977, some potential voters on Tuesday Tuesday night the senators approv- has never been awarded because a but said "We thought it waa a firat Men's and Women's Interdorm pro- qualified reciepant has never been class election." testing the possiblity of a mandated found. Suicide College students make u p one of suicide's highest risk groups By Mary Lnereea ding to Kerby, is likely to feel Managing editor The myths of suicide hopeless, angry at the world for not Nineteen-year-old Connie Lane sat are explored being supportive or that the near the window of her dormitory thought of dying is less painful. room, eyes unblinking, yet staring on Page 5. Methods ef suicide at nothing.. . except the bottle of A person who is serious about pills in her hand. pretation of events surrounding committing suicide will do it in a She had "just'' been dropped by them. "They're irrational about serious lethal way such as using a her boyfriend. Actually, three mon- events," he said. For example, Con- gun, or hanging themselves as op- ths ago, but Connie could remember nie, as mentioned above, is dropped posed to overdosing on pills or slit- it like yesterday-the uncontrollable by her boyfriend. She will perceive ting their wrists. "Generally, the sobs, the feeling of emptiness and this aa the moat horrible thing to most serious about suicide, do it InmHntTT and the prideless begging ever happen and develop emotions, right," Tolar said. for "just one more chance." She feelings, that will result in a certain According to Kerby. college couldn't live without him, she behavior. suicides are usually the result of an thought. Tolar etreeaed the word "self- overdose on pills, mixing drugs or / She had tried to forget him, wrap- demand." In general, he said, the mixing drugs and alcohol. "Never ped herself up in school, joined suicidal person's thinking is in no rule out guns, though," she said. clubs, anything to aaaa the pain. set pattern. They can be Some persons with hypertension, / She waa a perfectioniet:"BV' overachiever* or underachieve™, diabetes, etc, who continue to go off weren't good enough; she should do who move away from tasks their diets are inviting their own better, she continually told herself possibly because of a fear of failure death or forcing intervention ("If Her parents were worried about "The person who's very goal you care, make me do it, "they . ' bar. She had lost weight, lost sleep oriented, the perfectioniet and a self might say), said Kerby. She said the and began not to care about demanding parson are inclined to same goes for alcoholics or drug ad anything. Connie waa just going get depressed. I think it makes diets. "It's a alow suicide," she through the motion*. Afterall, no sense collage students are part of the high risk group," Tolar said. He one really, truly cared for bar. Symptoaa of a suicidal person added that the suicidal parson la a Connie got up' from the window Both psychologists talked to said edge, want to the bathroom, and rare individual. a suicidal person will usually be Tolar said the fact* show that one without hesitation one-by-one fnsBjaajaa Symptons to look for ■wallowed a whole bottles worth of in every 10,000 persons par year that are common in a suicidal per- pills: Her scream for help... for life. commit suicide. As far as the univer- son are a loss of appetite, peor sleep sity goes. Tolar said he knows of one Though the story of Connie is fic- (or awakening in the middle of the Utious.thesymptons.theperaonali- suicide three years ago and perhaps night) and not taking .care of ty traits and the facts aren't. three or four in the last 12 years themselves (i.e. bathing, dress). Suicide ranks second after ac- since he's been bare. However, Mora indirect •ymptons are feel- cidents, aa the leading cause of about 20 to 30 suicides were attemp- ings of nothing to look forward to, death among college students. "I ted last year at the university. "It's no one to turn to and withdrawing bard to say what an attempt is." don't know the reason." Dr. Calvin into a shell. Also, many persons Tatar, director and psychologist at Tolar said. with suicidal tendencies will talk Glenna Kerby. staff psychologist the EUendal* Counseling Center on about it. Attempts should be taken at Madison County's Comprenen- Card shopping campus said. seriously, Kerby emphasised. "Any Who attempt* suicide and why? sive Care Center said she knows of university senior, looked over the selection of only one suicide since the Wand half person who attempts suicide is say- With Valentine's Day approaching, the campus The moat important factor, Tolar bookstore and specifically the card section has been Valentine's cards to send to her sweetheart (Photo year* ahe'a worked there. ing help." she said. ■aid, in determining why a person the canter of attention. Last week Helen Blair. a by Terry Underwood) would attempt suicide is the inter- A person who is suicidal, accor- (See SUICIDE, Page 12) .'V .. . > c 2-TIM Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 1982 Opinion
■ Just wait til next year
By John Heaeea i* The state of Kentucky has many Staff Writer good high school players that the university would have a chance at Wait till next year. getting. That is the battle cry of Eastern Players like William Conner and Kentucky basketball fans. Keith Berry, two 6'6" forwards But, the chances are good that - from Bryan Station High School they'llstul be saying that next yeaf would be great additions to the Col- because the chances of the univer- onels' program. sity. the worst Division I basketball team in Kentucky, improving aren't People like Kip (son of Cliff) that good. Hagan of Henry Ctay. Brett Burrow of North Hardin, Joe Karr and Paul The university has 16 players Andrews of Laurel County, Tom listed on its program, which is the Fiepke of Elizabethtown, Jeff Clay maximum number of players allow- of Bryan Station and Todd Holt of ed according to NCAA rules: Doss are all quality players. The reason the university will not Since the university only be able to recruit some of these graduates one player, Jim Harkins, quality players is because of the that gives the Colonels only one terrible over-recruiting job pulled off scholarship available to give in a by Head Coach Max Good last year when the Kentucky high spring. schools are loaded with talented players that could help the Colonel's Good signed seven high school Drosram. players last year in what was con- Robbie Valentine, a 6*6" forward sidered an overall poor year for high from North Hardin and Todd May, school talent in Kentucky. a 6'10" center from Virgie who are Although he picked up some good among the top 20 players in the players in Fred Emerson, Allen r^EVINGRiMM (g country would be more likely to go Fieldhaus and Bruce Mitchell he to the University of Kentucky or also got some people who don't Louisville. belong on s Division I program like the university's. Since UK and U of L recruit on such a national level they let a good He also, in the great university many good in-state players get by. tradition, picked up some junior col- lege players that really won't be any A case in point would be Phil Cox, help to the program in the long run, Jox oux 'valentine i last year's Mr. Basketball in Ken- although Jim Chambers and Jimmy tucky from Cawood High School Stepp have been the Colonels' most Campus Reflections Take this week to do something kind for someone that you love, or leaving the state because UK wasn't consistent players this season. someone you car* about, or even a perfect (not necessarily perfect but interested and going to Vanderbilt Only time will tell on how the at least good) stranger. Valentine's Day is a good excuse to do University where he is leading the university basketball program will something strange, like be nice to others. Take the opportunity to make Commodores in scoring and the fare, hopefully this year'of suffering, someone's day a little brighter. Do something nice for someone who Southeastern Conference in free with young players will lead to good doesn't expect a Valentine this weekend. Have a happy Valentine's throw shooting. Hint, Hint Day! things in the future.
Mary Luersen Letters to the Editor both graduate and commuter "good" is absolutely beyond belief. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity - Exec loyalty students, as well as the Why was it good? chapter has taken in regard to the Countdown has begun. I've got laundry- four huge sweaty loads chapter in Cincinnati. If you have three more days to first find a valen- which only took five hours and 20 To the Editor undergraduates living on campus. It may come as a sunrise to those To facilitate our needs, survey of you at the Progrtst, but most not read or heard about it yet. the tine and second, enforce on his mind minutes. And I ironed you shirt and This is in regard to your article on incident involves a Martin Luther that Sunday is Valentine's Day, but pants that you wore that night. "Madison Magazine" in the Feb. 4 booths will be set up in dormitory newspapers that attempt a column lobbies and in the south foyer of the King, Jr. party at the school which D-day if he forgets. That was after I let you borrow S10. issue I was an executive-producer on restaurant and night spot review has caused some racial problems It's embarrassing not to receive library. A door to-door campaign No big deal though. Don't feel you for the show last semester and generally try to employ someone there. anything on Valentine's Day. have to make it up to me." Then I would like to add my comments to will also be conducted in the who has knowledge in this area. Somehow it always happens to me. Brockton residential area, and We do in no way condone or pro- mumble "Valentine's Day" under those in the article. Those same newspapers also send mote the obvious mistake that the But it's not my fault because I've my breath. It was not "disinterest among the surveys may be filled out in the Stu- someone with more than 39 cents in tried everything to make sure I dent Association office, Powell SAE chapter in Cincinnati made. I A little guilt trip never hurts. students who put the show on" that their pocket. This is accomplished am sure, however, that is those wasn't forgotten on Feb. 14. Over Building. If that doesn't work and the day laid "Madison Magazine" to rest. by the newspaper picking up the members had a chance to do it all the years I've developed a number It is very important that each is drawing nearer. I take him shop- We were the ones spending 16-30 tab. You might want to try these over again a different decision of tactics to insure that my valen- ping. Everytime we walk by a card hours a week, some of us receiving student filling out a survey stop and "new" techniques st the Progress. tine doesn't forget. think carefully about which of the would be made. But just like any shop, gift shop or florist I remark no academic credit, just to make other fraternity orgaization, we still I 've marked on my calendar big, on their beautiful valentine display. sure the show continued. I believe listed hours be or she would actual- Don Smith red cupid arrows crossing out each ly utilise. If the response from the feel a bond to those Cincinnati "I hate to shop." he usually says it would be more fitting to say the brothers because we have had many day since January and drawing a and insists we go home. disinterest was among those who student body is positive, extended library hours may be facilitated as enjoyous contacts with that large, decorative heart around Feb. Losing hope and after in- didn't contribute to the show. Good job! chapter. 14. I've hung the calendar in the vestigating his checkbook and see- I was sorry to see the show end, soon as midterm week, on a trial Editor's note: The following is a ing it's overdrawn, I hint to him but like Dr. Dean Cannon said, "It basis. So, please, when filling out a One must realize that newspapers most visible and entrenched upon copy of a letter which is being sent place: the refrigerator. that "I adore chocolate and I saw was a relief." With all due respect survey, think carefully about the have a tendency to jump at any to Dr. J.C. Powell, university presi- Also, around January, I begin "in- a box in K Mart for only $4.96!" to Dr. Cannon, I can't agree that response you will make. Greek organization when it makes forming" my present valentine that His reply? "I thought you were on Sarah Fretty dent, from the Student Association a mistake, and that newspapers lack of determination was the to commend him on his outstanding "the little florist--two blocks down a diet." deciding factor. I thought all President rerely give positive coverage of work with the recent higher educa- the street, take a left at the light- When I get realistic about it and Women's Interdormitory Board Greek activities (except college executive-procuders showed tion budget difficulties in Kentucky. has such a good buy on flowers. You realize he's not the romantic I want, remarkable determination when, publications). A few of our brothers know, just in case you might want President Powell: who live in or near the Cincinnati I "accidently" send a Valentine's against all odds, they finished the The E.K.U. Student Senate would to buy some around the second week Day card early. At least, he still has Skin shy area know that racial problems ex- semester without missing a schedul- like to commend you and your staff in February." time to place an order to the florist. ed show. ist there. We hope that no such pro- "Why. someone you know gonna To the Editor: for your untiring efforts toward blems will arise here at Eastern My final tactic, as I'm walking in- I also have to disagree that Mr. Mike Walton, your commen- die around then?" is usually the rep- side of the dorm on V-Day and see 1 securing adequate funding for because, even though we are a part "frustration overcame the." If they tary of January 28 was rather in- E.K.U. ly I hear. the desk looking like a funeral were overcome by anything it would of the national organization, each Another tactic I use is what I call teresting, and I must admit that I The perserverance displayed by chapter makes its own decisions parlor, girls squealing and bragging have to be faulty equipment. It would probably have done what you "remember when." It goes: you and your staff toward achieve-. regarding its activities and policies. with delight, I gleam and look up at sometimes became difficult for five did and give the man a donation. "Remember when you looked so him with love in my eyes, "You ment of equitable funding for all crews to cover 10-16 stories each But there's one thing I don't Universities along with the nice--that beige wool sweater, shouldn't have." His reply? "I week, expecially those weeks when I am proud to be a Sigma Alpha understand...you described the man statewide leadership youu displayed striped button-down, new Brooks didn't." only one camera was working Epsilon member and I hope that as a "brown-skinned man of Ara- is indeed, a source of pride for all Brothers pants and brown socks." Mine? "I know." Then I walk up semi-properly. this incident does not in any way bian background." E.K.U. students. It is efforts such "Boy. that was two years ago. to the desk, grab the dozen roses I The mass communications stereotype us as s racially prejudic- How do you remember?" he is sup- Could you tell me how you knew as these which make students ap- ed fraternity. We also feel that all sent to myself and giggle and squeal department is fortunate enought to he was of Arabian background? preciative of their administrstors. posed to ask. with delight like everyone else. own a video editing computer that Greek organizations have a respon- Just because he was "brown- Through your efforts, the Universi- "Oh, it's just because I did your The things we do for love. most executive-producers were anx- sibility to help people in any way skinned"? We have many Iranians ty and its students are likely to possible, so let me be the first to ious to learn to use. Unfortunately, on campus who, by the way are the editor was broken the entire receive the funding, which will help wish you a very happy day. NOT Arabs, who would easily fit insure the quality of our education. Letters welcome semester so the editing had to be Jeff Asher your "brown-skinned" description. Once again, we applaud your SAE member done through a process called He could have also been from a "crash" editing. relentless effort to convince our The Progress welcomes all letters to Wallace 348 before noon Monday numbner of other "brown-skinned" government leaden that the Univer- to the editor. Opinions of every na- the author. A telephone number To all "Madison Magazine" nations. executive-producers it meant either sity of Kentucky and the Universi- Parity please ture are of interest to the university where the author can be reached I sympathize with your "ripped- ty of Louisville do not have a a sloppy show or spending up to ten community. Letters on matters of (which will not be published) should off" experience, but I sympathize monopoly on quality higher educa- To the Editar: hours just to edit one half-hour university, local, state, national or accompany each letter. more with the "brown-skinned" tion in Kentucky. We look forward While I recognise that at this world-wide significance are wel- Letters should be kept brief and show. To me it means I'll be Arab race tht have to put up with graduating in May without the to working with you again in our point in time-to coin a phrase-it comed. Letter* should be addressed the editor reserves the right to edit your discrimination. continuing efforts. may seem ludicrous for faculty to be to the editor and sent or delivered a letter to reduce its length. needed experience of learning to use Nawal Al-Khatab the editor. (The editor is still broken asking for a raze, I take umbrage at The E.K.U. Student Senate your news writer's editorializing. and not likely to be fixed soon.) Carl N. Kramer, president I just want to be one, the only one Faculties have salary parody1 What Drivel Student Association wa want is parity! to congratulate all nine executive- producers on doing the best they To the Editor Klaus H HeberU The could to keep their show on the air As a long time reader of the Pro- Thank you Perfasser of Political Science in spite of everything against it. grtss, I am compel led to let you Robin J. Clark know that Beth Wilson's "Around Town" co**""" is the moat in- To the Editor Co-ed study , EMemlferjgnsig On behalf of the entire Sigma Pi nocuous piece of drivel I have ever fraternity here at Eastern, we would read. What trash! Last week aha To the Editor Surveyed like to thank all the faculty. "reviewed" a new restaurant for us 'Or should we say, 'To the Board students and staff for their dona- To the Editor but could not tell us about the food of Regents"? This is a plea for help During the next two weeks, because the poor girl didn't have tions and support for the snowball -can't some place on this campus, softball tournament for the March S=J members of Men's and Women's I n- enough money for anything on the some room somewhere, be set aside menu. Instead, we were given a of Dimes, we collected a total of terdorm and the Student Associa- $4,180 in four days with 1 think and left-open all night long so that description of the people who ac- student, male and female alike, can Ail tion will be conducting a survey con- is a compliment to the EKU com- companied her on this outing This | study together past 2 a.m.? cerning extended library hours. The munity. Thank you again and-for sfc EMn Praams ■ a aaaahar ej fta AawcasM Cafe purpose of the survey is to deter- week (February 4) we are treated to' those who donated, you have made Granted, than are not many of us mine whether certain rooms of the See, eat Csjaawia jrailssllc Pi— flsasilatlii is las 1 still another of bar insightful little same email children smile again. who study late; but Is it fair for our library, such as the Periodicals Sec- visits, this time to The Great Wall. education to be handicapped in the The Prapei tion, would be utilized until 2 a.m. She proceeds to bore the reader with Dwayne White name of conservatism? itM- on weekdays and for extended inane descriptions ot her taote selec- Sigma Pi Fraternity The dorm lobbies would be ideal hours on weekends particularly dur- tion ami the rather astute observa- locations. There is already a night ing midterm and final examination tion that the owners of the hostess on duty in each of them, so times. restaurant apt ah Chinese. What No relation males and' females studying Aasfake er ■ «■« it iirliliie easeM I follows is her admission that sham mm/SElm Mara>a Kef. P.O. lea Z7A. In order to conduct a valid survey together would be chaperoned. of the entire student population, no way la qualified to review this To the Editor (Heaven forbid we let adults of the Eastern ■aafriaa OaWaaaj Is ai easel ■■■»!■■,., these organizations must receive particular restaurant (or any other Before this campus can respond opposite sex be together after 2 a.m. responses from approximately 1,500 as far as I can tell from her previous to an incident that hepnensrl at without a chaperons, after all!) •artel la wriaaa to Ot.jtiaim •niUuTMmltm AdtaOft*! students. This figure should also in- column). Her conclusion and pro- another college, 1 would haw to tall Kelly Chandler and clude a proportionate response from found statement that the food was you tits stand that the university's '. Charlie Sutkamp
V . -. , . =_! The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 1982-3 Placement pipeline ■ I. Employment Interview Procedure* Moo. Feb. 22 Wed. Feb. 24 * AU interviews an held in Career Square D. Co. UARCO lac. Development end Placement, room 319 Positlons:Design engineers, tool design Positions: Production and accounting of the Jones Building and must be and lab technicians management trainees scheduled in person on a first-come-first- Qualifications: BS-industrial tech. Qualifications: Bachelor's or master's in serve basis after recruiting details are an- Tues. Feb. 23 business, finance, accounting, manage- nounced in the PYI and Placement Cobb County Schools
Classes for April 624-2427 ***++**+**+^++++1r+*+ir+ilirtrtHrktttt+ir+irtH,irtr+i Exam starts Feb. 20 SUMMER JOBS BUDDY BOY SANDWICH, CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT, Sandusky, Ohio, will CUP OF SOUP, AND hold on-campus interviews for summer employment. Date: Tuesday, March 9 YOUR CHOICE OF A Time: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. t=4nothUx 'Ooxgtt-JIAi- Place: Jagger's Room, Powell Building JVot Sfirriaf SMALL SIZE SOFT Over 3,400 positions available for a wide variety of jobs Dor- CanAu & IJLotvtU DRINK, mitory and apartment style housing available. Contact the LomikniA to iau il Placement Office for information and appointment. Spend a j^t njou" to tu COFFEE OR TEA FOR summer in one of the finest resorts of the North e^ifiraCal on*. • \PacHaQL sssasessaM $1.99 cSwittfuaxt xotes and fjnUlmt uttioundca bu btwy'i truath on tofi of UxxaxUun full of candy.
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U 1 ._j*. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 1982 5 Living Chef of love Indian life cooks hearts invites few By Tim Eaton "I especially like to mske heart- Before the people are sent to the shaped foods, from baked slaskas all By Sherry Hanlon Features editor Staff writer reservation, they must attend a and Michael Baker the way to pancakes, red pancakes, short orientation designed to famil- that is. Rut I also have a variety of The sun beats down. A specula- Guest writer tive glance around doesn't reveal a iarize them with the isolation with When I first met my roommate, other Valentine's Day specialties which they will have to deal. Partic- that people always ask for. One of bikini-clad body holding an ice cold I really thought it was strange that drink or friends splashing in a sky ipants must read articles and write the only thing he ever wore was them is my famous date nut bread," abstracts of them, as well as view said Valentine. blue pool or any familiar faces doing pink, red and white. You know — a any familiar things. films, all of which is meant to im- real Yankee-Doodle type. He claims that the secret to his press on them the way of life on a date nut bread is his homemade What can be seen is an old In- As I started to know him better, dian sitting alone in the dry heat reservation. I understood why he always wore candy hearta and red food coloring. Mahan, in a telephone interview, "Oh, by the way," he said, "I working diligently on a piece of jew- heart-shaped shirts. First of all, he elry. stressed the isolation and different comes from the heartland of Amer- make my own food coloring. The lifestyle that must be faced. government took red dye number No rock music, no speeding cars, ica — Lovelsnd, Ohio, s town, that no discos, not anything resembling As he put it, "You must be pre- acquaints itself with mushy senti- ■ two off the market a few years ago city entertainment can be seen. pared to be a minority of one." merit* every Feb. 14. 7 and it almost put me out of busi- What does all this mean? It Each participant must be ac- "People look at me sArangely ness until I figured out how to make means that there's an Indian reser- cepted by the Indians as an individ- sometimes," he says, .'>hut I just it myself." vation in Arizona waiting for inter- ual. One cannot force his way into brush it sside and go, on about my • As far sa other cooking ideas, ested graduate students, teachers the Indians' environment; he or she day. 1 guess they jyUt don't under- Valentine suggests that people buy and lay people to take summer resi- must be approached by them. stand what I am tjfying to do." his book and look for another, soon dence there. If a participant were to join a His real najhs is Jack Heart and < to be released, entitled, Cooking A three to nine hour credit clique or involve himself only in he takes his name seriously. from the Heart. Valentine said he course lasting six to eight weeks is group activities, he would be consid- "I thi;n|t people would know me didn't want to violate any copyright being offered, according to Dr. ered an outcast by the Indians. better^g chef Valentine since my i laws by revealing any recipe ideas. James M. Mahan, director of the If an artwork ceremony or other D 9.«8k Heart Cooking Made Easy, The five-foot-six, blue-eyed bru- American Indian Reservation activity is taking place, program 'made the best seller list last year," nette Valentine, dressed in red bell Project, Indiana University. participants must wait for an invita- explained Valentine. bottoms and a red and white heart This course will provide an op- tion from an Indian: they cannot at- As he spoke he relaxed comforta- print shirt, then got up from his portunity for participants to learn tend of their own free will. bly in his easy chair and talked easy chair and proceeded to the about Navajo culture and test their Mahan said an invitation, per- freely of his past and future plans. kitchen. own adaptation and inter-personal haps to tak* a horseback ride to a "I started out cooking at home The kitchen was chock full of Flipped out skills. nearby valley or an excavation of and soon began reading several heart-shaped pots and pans, many Mahan said that participants are 800-year-old ruins, would be consid- books on cooking. The book that if which Valentine said he made Jack Heart, alias Chef Valentine, demonstrates one of his red heart-shaped placed at various locations on Na- ered a sign of friendship or honor really hit me was the one that sug- himself in metal shop last summer. pancakes. This is just one of his Valentine's day cooking ideas that he vajo/Hopi reservations in Arizona, from the Indians. gested that all chefs should have "Cookware like this is hard to mentioned in his book, "Heart Cooking made easy." (Photo by Tim Eato Utah or New Mexico to work in ed- This prarticum, Raid Mahan, "is their own specialty. I was into holi- come by," he said. "I like to cook ucational, social, governmental or for the backpacker person who likes vention. day cooking first, then I decided to for charities and churches." flea collar, but then I figured he recreational areas under the direc- to climb the Mesa, for the person devote myself entirely to Valentine's Apart from cooking, Valentine could have just gone out and bought "I wanted to try to get into the tion of local Indians, and that it is a who likes to watch weavers or jew- lW." ' enjoys the company of his pet dog a flea collar without needing to buy big health kick that everyone is "Peace Corps type of experience." elry makers, for the person who Living with Chef Valentine has Sweetheart. a dog. into, and the reason I wanted to be Unlike the Peace Corps, though, likes to mess with kids and for the in fire prevention is that I just had been an entirely different eating ex- At first I thought he bought the Vslentine is a sophomore in nu- there is no pay involved. person who can do this in jeans and perience. . dog because he wanted the Hartz trition care with a minor in fire pre- to have one of those red suits." sneakers." Mahan said these were the joys to be found on a reservation, for any other type of entertainment is "a long drive away." Colleges face rising suicide rate But entertainment, after all, is not the point of the program. The "real thrust is for people really in- By Mary Luersen However, fact is, it happens every are created. For instance, suicide students. suicide are depressed. This fallacy terested in native Americans." Managing editor 30 minutes in the United States. may be committed without warning. •Many more college student com- may account for the tragic fact that Besides the summer volunteer Suicide. It's not something that Because of the nature of suicide No: there seem to be many warn- mit suicide than do their peers who signs of suicide are overlooked practicum, there also is a paid pops up in conversation or is and the evasiveness of it. s lack of ings, such as the person's saying do not attend: it is estimated that because the person is not depresss- teaching program. The teaching ■pro- discussed openly everyday. knowledge and ultimately myths. that the world would be better off each year upward of 10,000 college ed. Some experts believe that many gram began 11 years ago. the sum- without him or making unexpected men and women kill themselves. of the people who take their lives are mer practicum six years ago. Both and inexplicable gifts to others •Suicide rates go up during depres- not depressed. have proven highly successful. often of his most valued sion years, remain stable during 'Suicide is a lonely event. Although Mahan asm that of 400 r By Alice Osbourn university President J.C. Powell. Staff writer Mylum has been the only ombuds- Where do you turn when you man to serve two consecutive terms face charges of cheating on a teat? in the office, which was crested in Or your, roommate is too beastly to the 1968-69 school year. The situation has its advantages. live with? Or you are plagued by a "It takes a while to learn proce- parking ticket problem? Many university students in such dure," Mylum said, adding that she situations turn to the office of Om- felt that in her second year she has budsman Dixie Mylum. And for the done a better job. student drowning in a sea of confu- The position certainly is an inter- sion, finding Mylum can be like esting one. For instance, Mylum was OJini Jerry Adams being thrown a life jacket faced last year with a request from The problems the deals with the grandmother of an Eastern stu- By LibbieFord Cincinnati, ftmamail daily in her Powell Building office dent. "She called long distance and said, 'I want you to see to it that Photos by Alan Wheeler "To taks a small trip to get often concern students who feel they were given a grade unfairly or who my grandson doesn't get into any What would be the most perfect away from campus. I'd like to go to more fights at the ping pong Gatlinburg." are scheduled to appear before the Valentine's Day gift and why? Disciplinary Board. The cases often table!'," said Mylum laughing. Cindy Hays*, office adminiatra- Jerry Adams, English, Los Ange- sre hesrtbresking snd emotionsl Apparently, the enthusiasm that doSa TTiJBUttjtoBL Ofuo> iTHUfifmn and, as Mylum ssid, "I dispense a Mylum has for her job has not gone " An all expens* paid vacation to "A new car, but I just got one. lot of Kleenex." unnoticed by the students she helps. So IH take a doasn roses." First Street. It would be a relief However ssd the cases msy be, * Frequently, she gets cards and let- Ricky Movsrly, history, Rich- from arnooli Mylum added, "I can't change the ters of appreciation from students, Connie Johnson, nursing, Bards- rules. But I can explain the ration- especially those who have graduated "A Valentine's card for the girl ale behind them and suggest whst and gone into the hustle and bustle "A ring from my boyfrisnd be- yon really love to show her you care steps and procedures the student of the "real world." and don't take her for granted." cause that would mean forever." Mylum feels that the graduates Bonnae Cotton, public relations, can follow." Jias Deetoe, psychology, Lexing- The biggest part of her job, she miss the friendly atmosphere at Bardatown, junior. ssid, is simply to listen. 'There are Dixie Mylum hear* student complaints Eastern, s school where "teachers "A doasn roses for the 12 months "The most expensive thing you many times when the student just are more interested in their students can afford given with feeling, taste, of pleasure I've hsd. Roses sre a (Photo by Tim Eaton) personally." sentimental thing and they symbol- needs to talk with someone they fed Ki and sincsrity." is an impartial person. By the time held before she ever dreamed of be- and admits, "I'm highly prejudiced But if you ever find some of that ka (Mini, mathematice, Ni- ize true love." in favor of the students." friendliness in short supply, you I Dsbbie Wsrford, sccounting, they verbalize the problem, it has coming ombudsman. Perhaps her helped them see what to da" teaching experience has made it eas- The job of ombudsman ia filled may want to look up the 'sympa- "Flowers, because they signify In addition to her duties as om- ier to empathize with students snd. annually by appointment by the thetic ear" in the ombudsman's of- lave. Cards, because they are more "If my boyfrisnd would buy him- Board of Regents, who base their fice. self a car; that way, I'd get to tee budsman, Mylum also teaches two the various dilemmas they face. She courses in social science, a job the said she feels gratified by ths job decision on ths recommendation of . Dixie Mylum is there to listen. pathology, him more often." * ■ • »4fa ***** PNVIM, Umwtay. F«*n«ry 11, MM Bowlers aim Scholarship deadline sing, will speak. The program has for regionals been approved by the Kentucky Friday. Feb. 12. is the deadline for Board of Nursing for six contact By Tim Thornsberry good chance of going to the submitting applications for the an- hours. Staff writer Nationals. nual EKU Women scholarship. To For more information, contact Dr. Despite the lack of a permanent "Kim Kraft, our second best be eligible, women must be in their Jesselyn Voight at' 622-2143 or sponsor and financial difficulties bowler will be ready to go for the junior year and must have an 622-3104. always looming in the shadows, the Regionals." he said. Kraft, who sus- overall grade point average of 3.6. EKU Bowling Club has proven they tained a blister at the last tourna- Applications may be picked up in National recognition have the will to win. ment, had to sit out "We went there either the office of the Dean of At their last tournament, held in (West Virginia) with two of our Women or Director of Student Ac- The Future Business Leaders of Huntington, W Vs.. on Jan. 29. the players hurt." Christie pointed out tivities. Completed applications America-Phi Beta Lambda Inc. is women's team walked away with se- that the captain of the men's team should be returned to EKU Women being recognised nationally this cond place and the men took third also sustained an injury (he broke Scholarship Com-r^we. Combs 317. week (Feb. 7-13). FBLA-PBL to a place. This earned both teams the his foot between matches) thus, hur- For further information, contact national, professional business right to participate in the Regionals ting the chances of the men's team. Dr. Daisy French at 622-3968. j organization for all high school held in Blacksburg. Va., Feb. 12-13. The Bowling Club, started in students and students in post- The university is part of the 1973. consists of 14 bowlers. Of New Finance Club secondary schools, colleges and Southern Intercollegiate Bowling these, the top six both male and The newly established Finance universities enrolled in business. Conference, along with James female, go to the tournaments. | On the local level, the Phi Beta Madison University. Marshall "Most of the money (to par- Club will meet Tuesday. Feb. 16. at 4 p.m. in Combs 216. The meeting -Lambda Chapter at the university University. Glenville State. Concord ticipate in ther tournaments) comes is>orking with the FBLA chapter State and Morehead State out of the students' own pockets." will include election of officers. Anyone interested is welcome to at- at lvfsfdison County Vocational University. Christie said. A very small percen- School p promote their organiza- Both the men's and women's tage of the expenses is paid by the tend. For more information, call Tim teams boast some exceptional university through the intramurals Edwards at 623-7139. tion, 'i players. Jama Reynolds, captain for department. the women's team, placed first in "That's why we're trying to find I Pre-Cana sessions Rugby for enjoyment the women's conference with an a sponsor." he said. "The trip to the Wine and dine Pre-Cana sessions for engaged Any man interested in rugby average of 176. The top bowler for Regionals is going to cost us around couples will begin March 21 at the either for the enjoVanent of the game the men's team is Scott Hardwick $500. Right now it looks like we're Libbie Ford. left, and Kim Best, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Catholic Newman Center. For more or as a way to get inHM0"0* •hould who averages 174. going to have to foot the bill." sorority, prepare the serving table at a recent rush party. (Photo by information, contact the Center at come out to rugby ^nractico at The Regionals held in Virginia will Christie pointed out later that Sharee Worlmm] 623-9400. Palmer Field Mondays, 1V"'2" consist of 17 men's teams and 17 three local banks had contributed or ' ■> and Thursdays from 4-6 p!n)^ women's. The first and second place S50 each for the trip, but that the Co-rec basketball more information, contact Cra^g teams at the Regionals will then go club is still short $350. Stern, president, at 624-9133 or S\\ on to the Nationals held in Califor- To raise the money, the bowlers Anyone interested in playing Co- Rick Burchardt at 626-3637. nia in April. are going to be holding car washes Organizations Recreational Basketball can sign up According to Sgt. Melvin Christ- and raffles and they will be selling at the Intramural-Recreational Graduate scholarships ie, the women's team has a very hearts for Valentine's Day. Sports office. Begley 202. The deadline in Wednesday, Feb. 17. at Full-time graduate students in 4:30 p.m. For more information, call education are advised that Phi 622-5434. Delta Kappa to planning to award Explorers Club trips offer break two $100 scholarships to graduate Nursing seminar students who have been enrolled By Andrea Crider out at a Boy Scout camp on an when staying in Fort Lauderdale for skiing depending on how much both semesters of the 1981-82 Staff writer island 40 miles from Key West. Fla. where they will staying in a motel. the individual wants to spend. The College of Allied Health and academic year. Interested graduates If warm, sunny beaches or cool, The club is able to use the Boy The number of people in the party Members will be staying in cabins Nursing announces a seminar on should contact Dr. Jim Libbey snowv ski slopes sound inviting, the Scout campground because they are is limited and a small deposit is and cooking their own meals. A "Issues in Research" to be held on (Keith 106, phone 4832) no later Explorer's Club might be the spring affiliated with the Boy Scouts of needed for those who intend to deposit is needed to hold Friday. Feb. 12. at the Perkins than March 12 for details regarding break alternative to home. America. participate. reservations. Building. The seminar is open to application. Applications will be due Club president. Len Packett, said The trip's cost is estimated at A small party of members is Both parties will be leaving cam- registered nurses and other in- March 31. club members can choose one of two $150 according to Packett and this making the trip for a snow-filled pus Friday, March 12, and return- terested professionals. trips the week of March 15-19. includes everything but spending vacation. ing to campus Saturday, March 20. The fee for the seminar is $15.50. Scouting Alliance money. Room, board, trans- This trip is estimated at costing Members and their guests can Those interested in joining the This includes refreshments, The Bluegraas Scouting Alliance travel to West Summerland Key, portation, skin diving, snorkling $160 plus skiing expenses, accor- Explorer's Club can attend workshop materials and Continuing and a two-night stay in Fort Lauder- ding to Packett. Room, board and will meet Wednesday. Feb. 17, at Fla.. or Jackson Hole. Wye, for an meetings any Wednesday night at Education Units(CEU's). 8:45 p.m. in Wallace 446. "Cor- dale, Fla. is covered. transportation are paid for, but $20 inexpensive spring break vacation. 8:30 p.m. in the Adams Room of the Dr. Sherrie Harris, associate pro- nerstone (48)" will be continued at The group will be camping out lift tickets and $8 ski rentals are If West Summerland Key is the Wallace Building. fessor of baccalaureate degree nur- the meeting. choice, the member will be camping and cooking their own food except extra. There are five days possible NEED MONEY, BILLS, DR. W. R. ISAACS gbO'RILEY'S PUK PROBLEMS? DR. C. L DAVIS DR. HARVEY A. SCHLETER Try TUES 50* NJGHT JIMS OPTOMETRISTS PAWN SHOP Complete Eye Exam WED. LADIES NIGHT Contact Lens (All Types) In Stock Etxtended-wear Contact Lenses FRI. - SAT. GREEN LIGHT Fashion Frames SPECIALS 3rd & Water St. 228 W. Main St. 623-3358 A SALES & QUALITY SERVICE [am. Richard McDonald - owner PIZZA & SANDWICHES 105 S. THIRD ST. Oickelt Portwood, RICHMOND Mary Anderson 623-4990 Open 8 til ? badness j $4 29| FLORIDA OR BUST! 2 toppings j Regular 12" JUST BECA USE WE CARE Pizza wiih ofvotircfttt.ee Expirsi 2-2S-S2 GUYS CUT AND STYLE $8.50 reg. $11.50 One coupon per order 2-2S-.2 LADIES CUT AND STYLE $13.50 reg. $16.50 I I For STUDENTS Only! Featuring: Featuring: Wanda WITH OR WITHOUT McGee Thomas Any large pizza with APPOINTMENT! Tye 2 or more toppings. and Tues. Reba I.D. Required Wed Coy and Mon. Thurs. and /STII^O-N nights WILD {^ WEDNESDAYS Tues. w iTtj 25% Off &5 wltk coupon A mtudent I.D. In house only jauuSfc Exp»tt:t-n-n On* coupon put order I Feb. 15 until Snooty Fox H ... — .J Spring Break xj22y E.K.O. Campus Only I I ii The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 19S2- 7 Teaching Intramural Update Compiled by Shaada Pulliam League L-lntlependcnt League A-Women The Shockers became the only unbeaten selection bkgins Geri's Kid* claimed U» top apot in thia team of thia league after downing B.M F s. leegue with • 3-0 record after aweeptng two 62-40. and melting the Icemen 70-61. The game, iaat weak over the Bruisers. 36-26. and By Shaada Pulliam . Among tie criteria listed on the Icemen, the Richmond All-stars and the th. Albany A 'a. 36-32 The Sweetheerta finish Supersubs all have only one loaa against two Organization* editor ballot are cW>etence, knowledge, «d eiow behind with • 2-0 raeord after edging wins. Certainly a student will find that flexibility, activity, concern with N, Ky a. 38-36 among the barrage of instructors he teaching, c acern with students, League M-lndependeni or she has during the course of a col- ability to newer questions and League B-Women lege career, one or two of them will Three uixWf HUd uua baadad thia league. The Bay City Fryers. S.M Y D a and UMCC ability to i ake contacts between topped by BPD who waa 34) after edging th. shared the lead of thia league with 24) records especially stand out. the subjec and interests of the Bab*. »27. and ousting th. Party Craw by eech. Gun Cheater's Geng, which did m.i see Since the Faculty Senate students. forfeit. Th. HowdiM and tha Super Troopers action laat week, was undefeated after one established the Excellence in The faculty voting procedure each cloeed tha aacond wash of play at 2-0. game of the first week of play. Teaching Awards in May of 1976, works diff< ently from that of the students are provided with a way to students n that the faculty League C-Women League .N-lndependeni concretely support their favorite Tha Amasona and tha Yo-yo'a survived the The Doctors of Dunk and the Tomai .»■- members aui vote only for col- first two weeks of play without a loaa in three instructor. leagues wiiun their department. maintained undefeated status with wins last game* Laat waak. tha Amaaona beat the week The Doctors of Dunk topped the Feb. 23-24, students will be given Faculty nembers can vote for Diamond, by forfeit and slipped paat tha BlueDemons. 52-38 for their eecond win an opportunity to vote for an in- "anywhere from 2-8 individuals Taaaara S2-30. Tha Yo-yos also wan two against no losses and the Tomatoes climbed structor which they feel is deserv- games laat week -one by forfeit over tha to 24) with a 77-41 smashing of tha Bounty depending ot the size of the depart- Diamonds and the other by stinging the Killer ing of an Excellence in Teaching ment," said Horn. Horn said that a Hunters The L.C. s are alao undefeated at IO B'a 42-17. after beeting BSU-no.2. 65-38. Award. computer program to tabulate the League D-Houslng Nine awards are presented votes was developed by Dr. Marijo R-U-B-N Uaad and Doug'a Muga ware League O-lndependem annually to a representative of each Levan, tha chairman of Math- knotted at tha top of this ieague aa the only Three teams were undefeated at 24) after of the university's colleges. The win- ematical Sciences. The total arrived unbeaten teame A 72-27 thrashing of tha South Berea Rums and 112-61 thumping of two weeks of competition in thia league. The ners are determined by votes from at "takes into account the size of the Night Owls drilled YES. 83-23 laat week. KM not only the students, but from Keene 6 gave R-U-B-N Uaad a perfect 3-0 elate departments it's not just a raw after tha eecond week. The 3-0 record of downed the 5 Apples 58-23. and BSU no 1 faculty and alumni. total, "said lorn. Doug'a Muga came after a 67-64 topping of ousted Woody a 74-26. "The purpose of the awards is to All faculty ballots must be return- the Rambling Wrack and a forfeit from 7th Floor Todd League P-lndepcndent recognize those ' who have ed by Feb. 16. The Brick Brothers claimed the beat record demonstrated excellence in the in thia league after two weeks with a 241 mark classroom,'' explained Dr. Elizabeth After the voting is completed and League E--Housing counted, the results are turned over D.A.T. A. claimed sole possession of the pin- by beating Apathy. 53-45. CHAOS and I lu Horn, chairperson for the subcom- Unknowns have each won one game with no to a five-member alumni commit- nacle of thia league after being the only team mittee on the Excellence in lossea. tee, which makes the final selections. to emerge from tha eecond week with an Teaching Award. * unblemished record. Laat week. D.A.T.A. Th* Alumni Committee changes During thjrfwo days of student regietered wine over the Born LewaTSi 68-48. League Q--lndependem from year to year and is selected "at and over 7th Floor Commonwealth. 88-43. In voting,..VSts of the 603 full-tune Both The Animals and Franchise held top randan" by Horn, who is also an raise their record to 34). , tattAty members who are eligible for spots in this league after the second week The assistant professor of Correctional the awards will be posted at the League F--Fralernity A Animals raised their record to 24) after Services. defeating the Dixie Outlaw, 44-27 A 7646 voting sites in the Combs, Powell, "The committee is chosen from Three fraternity teams topped this league thrashing of the Hezoiks gave Franchise a 2-0 Stratton and Wallace Buildings. with 34) records Sigma Alpha Epailon. Phi mark. alumni of the last four years who Beside the instructor's names are Beta Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha. Each of tha live in Ihe Central Kentucky area three won two gamee laat week. numbers, by which the voting will League R--lndependenl and wht can easily get together," be done. Faculty members who have The Radicals and the Ball Buatera JI: , ■ t Lee-Rifi explained. League G--Fraternily A ^P for two! won the award in the past are ex- out to 24) marks after play in thia lejgu.- In ad< tion to filling out a ballot, Kappa Alpha, at 24). nailed down the top This player goes up unguarded for two points in recent action of the began laat week The Radkala beat the cluded from the ballot, according to position in thia league but week after a 78-37 Bitchin Boys. 57-46. and the 5 O'clock Htgtft . the current rules. voters c n submit letters of recom- overhaul of Lambda Chi Alpha. Three women's division of the Intramural Basketball League. Tonight will con- 48-43 The Ball Husier* topped the Jamn. n The established guidelines main- mendati n to the committee in sup teams- Kappa Alpha Pai. Omega Pai Phi and clude the third week of play. (Photo by Alan Wheeler) '•6.54. and the Pin.Aille Rebels. 61-57 Theta Chi are close behind with 2-1 records tain that a student can only vote port of i leir particular nominee. once, but according to Horn, the Accor ing to John Rowlett, vice League J--Fralernily B League K-Fralernlty B students are only required to sign in p:«*aider of academic affairs and In fraternity pledge action. Phi Beta Sigma The Sigma Chi pledges led thia league after We are pleased to announce to our patients their names and social security researchr'it is likely" that the pla- emerged from the eecond weak in thia league two weeks with a 34) record, followed by Pi at 34) after beeting Phi Delta Theta 47-38 and Kappa Alpha, which has two wins againat no numbers at the site where they vote. ques whih go to the winners will be receiving a forfeit from Theta Chi. The pledge losses The Sigma Chi pledge team earned that the PERM A LENS® (perfilcon A) Contact There is no way to determine presented during May commence- teams of Sigma Alpha Epailon and Theta Chi their apot by embarraaaing Sigma Nu. 51-11. whether a student has voted at ment as Ihey were last year. are both 2-1. and by downing Tae Kappa Epailon. 45-37 Lens for extended wear is now available. The another site. Students' votes do not have to be PERM A LENS Contact Lens has 71% water cast for an instructor inside the stu- [AKLEE content which makes it possible for you to wear dent's major college. "A student CALICO DINING ROOM votes for one teacher that he or she STANT FEBRUARY 14 ONLY AT RICHMOND the lens continuously up to two weeks. thinks is excellent," said Dr.Nancy ROTEIN Prime Rib Dinner for 2 - $16.95* Lee-Riffe, coordinator of the student If you are interested in this new development, voting procedure. "It doesn't mat- it energy, Dinner Includes 8 oz. serving For Each Person, Salad Bar, ter what college." please contact our office. According to Horn and Lee-Riffe, better and Choice of Potato, Strawberry Shortcake, Coffee or Tea the voter turnout in the past has not THE CONTACT LENS CENTER been substantial, especially from the weight Students Get S1 Off students and alumni. .00 OFF 205Vi Getl Lane "Students can have an impact on the improvement of instruction," ith this ad Entertainment by Yolanda Richmond, Ky.—€23-6643 Lee-Riffe said. "A large voter turn- out would suggest to the ad- itritional From 7 - 9 ministration and faculty that students really care about the quali- H. ilth Center ty of instruction they are receiving, Free Carnations for the Ladies and they aren't here just to let the 24-1151 Fir R.s.rvitrMS Call 123-9220 Ext. 159 world go by." 16 Fox Haven ■ cue COUPON WMPm/MMMMA COUPON ^cu^a^^^w/^ HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TO Michael My Dear, MY LANDLORD & MY LOVER. For Better or For Worse. T-shirts ote books Supplies LORA Till Death Do Us Part. I Will Always Be Yours Wally. you're auch a Geek, but I Cause I Love You, Sweetheart!!! £ love you. Gary Kissy Lips Marc you are very special to me! I Dear John, Thanks for being m> >o* love you!! Kami "better half." I love you. Paula Allan, Happy Valentine's Day! I Hans Josef Eric Christopher Mull, r 0 OFF* love you, Terilyn Cahans! ICH LEIBE 1)1 !" Your 10?/ Gem of the Mountain Michael, you're the greatest!!! tshirts Jackets Gifts Love, Shannon Albums Sw Todder. Are we lovebirds? Pammer Unh tlty Book & Supply Inc. love you. To the Sigma Nu Bobby, I love you and miss you •., SB Just I campus • 528 Eastern By-Pass FEB. 13th, 1 Brothers, From Little Sis Markets much! My love always! Jamie S2Zas22= Bertis MacMillan - NOdflOD Know what 1 want for TsKtbc jg and special orders not included. Vaientine's Day? ■ You! Wiahfally. Eddie Pam. Happy Valentine's Day. THESE 3 OR 4 YEARS FIND OUT ABOUT A FULL You're beautiful and I love you. Jeff SCHOLARSHIPS OVER- TUITION ARMY ROTC Mark, Me and you together always. FULL TUITION, B< KS, SCHOLARSHIP! THERE I love you. Love, Meliada LABFEES AND UP O $1,000 ARE 6,500 SCHOLARSHIPS Danny, Looking forward to being with my "Valentine". . . forever I A YEAR IN LIVING EX- AVAILABLE TO love ya, M.L. PENSES! FOR QUALIFIED STUDENTS, Karen, Mary, Andrea. Wag, and FULLrDETAILS, SB 3 YOUR WITH MORE Spinner. I love you! Hanlon . ARMY ROTC PROCESSOR ON THE WAY. Congradulationa Bozo, Your Lucky OF MILITARY App cations are now being accepted for Army ROTC Scholarships at EKU Number ia 286. SCIENCE. eriro 9d in ROTC and those who are not enrolled in ROTC. The Karen. I love you very rands. I stop* deat ne to apply for 2 year scholarships is March 1, 1982. you will always be my Valentine The eadline for the 3 year scholarship applications is April Love ya, Trev 15, p82. Act now and get all the details about Army ROTC "I love you very much Todd, from " ips by contacting Major Ray Fiah, telephone 622-3911, Bud" *it Room 515 in the Begley Building. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TO THE CUTEST CUPIDS ON CAM- PUS: Barney. Tim. Steve, aad Shawn. Love ya Lota aad Always. Sherry Happy V.D Day. Frank 4 Page / rVAUNTIMrS DAY ' J ■ ■■■■ -TIM Eastern , Thursday, Ftbravy 11, 1982 Bowlers aim for regionals Scholarship deadline sing, will speak. The program has been approved by the Kentucky By Tim Tbornabcrry good chance of going to the Friday. Feb. 12, is the deadline for Board of Nuraing for six contact Staff writer Nationals. submitting applications for the an- hours. nual EKU Women scholarship. To For more information, contact Dr. Despite the lack of a permanent "Kim Kraft, our second best be eligible, women must be in their Jesselyn Voight at' 622-2143 or sponsor and financial difficulties bowler will be ready to go for the jumor year and must have an always looming in the shadows, the 622-3104. Regionals." he said. Kraft, who sus- overall grade point average of 3.6. EKU Bowling Club has proven they tained a blister at the last tourna- Applications may be picked up in have the will to win. ment, had to sit out. "We went there either the office of the Dean of National recognition At their last tournament, held in (West Virginia) with two of our Women or Director of Student Ac- The Future Business Leaders of Huntington, W.Va.. on Jan. 29, the players hurt." Christie pointed out tivities. Completed applications women's team walked away with se- America-Phi Beta Lambda Inc. is that the captain of the men's team should be returned to EKU Women cond place and the men took third being recognized nationally this also sustained an injury (he broke Scholarship Com^oee, Combs 317. place. This earned both teams the his foot between matches) thus, hur- week (Feb. 7-13). FBLA-PBL is a For further information, contact national, professional' business right to participate in the Regionals ting the chances of the men's team. Dr. Daisy French at 622-3968. held in Blacksburg. Vs., Feb. 12-13. The Bowling Club, started in organization for all high school The university is Dart of the 1973, consists of 14 bowlers. Of students and students in post- Southern Intercollegiate Bowling these, the top six both male and New Finance Club secondary schools, colleges and Conference, along with James female, go to the tournaments. The newly established Finance universities enrolled in business. Madison University. Marshall "Most of the money (to par- Club will meet Tuesday. Feb. 16. at On the local level, the Phi Beta University. Glenville State, Concord ticipate in t her tournaments) comes 4 p.m. in Combs 216. The meeting J-junbda Chapter at the university State and Morehead State out of the students' own pockets." will include election of officers. is'working with the FBLA chapter University. Christie said. A very small percen- Anyone interested is welcome to at- at Madison County Vocational Both the men's and women's tage of the expenses is paid by the tend. For more information, call Tim Schoolfo promote their organiza- teams boast some exceptional university through the intramurals Edwards at 623-7139. tion, i players. Jama Reynolds, captain for department. the women's team, placed first in "That's why we're trying to find I Pre-Cana sessions Rugby tor enjoyment the women's conference with an a sponsor," he said. "The trip to the average of 176. The top bowler for Regionals is going to cost us around Wine and dine Pre-Cana sessions for engaged Any man uJ*««ted in nigby the men's team is Scott Hardwick $500. Right now it looks like we're couples will begin March 21 at the either for the enjoin?*" of the game Libbie Ford, left, and Kim Best, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Catholic Newman Center. For more should who averages 174. going to have to foot the bill." sorority, prepare the serving table at a recent rush party. (Photo by or as a way to get The Regionals held in Virginia will information, contact the Center at come out to rugby at Christie pointed out later that Share* Wortman) Liesdays consist of 17 men's teams and 17 three local banks had contributed 623-9400. Palmer Field Mondays, ^ For women's. The first and second place S50 each for the trip, but that the and Thursdays from 4-6 p more information, contact Crl teams at the Regionals will then go club is still short f 360. Co-rec basketball _**V on to the Nationals held in Califor- To raise the money, the bowlers Stern, president, at 624-9133 or nia in April. Anyone interested in playing Co- Rick Burchardt at 625-3637. are going to be holding car washes Recreational Basketball can sign up According to Sgt. Melvin Christ- and raffles and they will be selling Organizations ie, the women's team has a very at the Intramural-Recreational hearts for Valentine's Day. Sports office, Begley 202. The Graduate scholarships deadline in Wednesday. Feb. 17. at ■ Full-time graduate students in 4:30 p.m. For more information, call education are advised that Phi 622-6434. Delta Kappa is planning to award Explorers Club trips offer break two $100 scholarships to graduate students who have been enrolled By Andrea Crider out at a Boy Scout camp on an when staying in Fort Lauderdale for skiing depending on how much Nursing seminar both semesters of the 1981-82 Staff writer island 40 miles from Key West, Fla. where they will staying in a motel. the individual wants to spend. academic year. Interested graduates If warm, sunny beaches or cool, The club is able to use the Boy The number of people in the party The College of Allied Health and Members will be staying in cabins Nursing announces a seminar on should contact Dr. Jim Libbey snowy ski slopes sound inviting, the Scout campground because they are is limited and a small deposit is and cooking their own meals. A "Issues in Research" to be held on (Keith 105. phone 4832) no later Explorer's Club might be the spring affiliated with the Boy Scouts of needed for those who intend to deposit is needed to hold than March 12 for details regarding break alternative to home. America. participate. Friday. Feb. 12. at the Perkins reservations. Building. The seminar is open to application. Applications will be due Club president. Len Packett, said The trip's cost is estimated at A small party of members is Both parties will be leaving cam- registered nurses and other in- March 31. club members can choose one of two $ 150 according to Packett and this making the trip for a snow-filled pus Friday, March 12, and return- terested professionals. trips the week of March 15-19. includes everything but spending vacation. ing to campus Saturday. March 20. This trip is estimated at costing The fee for the seminar is $15.50. Scouting Alliance. Members and their guests can money. Room, board, trans- Those interested in joining the SI60 plus skiing expenses, accor- This includes refreshments, The Bluegraaa Scouting Alliance travel to West Summerland Key. portation, skin diving, snorkling Explorer's Club can attend Fla.. or Jackson Hole. Wyo.. for an ding to Packett. Room, board and workshop materials and Continuing will meet Wednesday, Feb. 17, at and a two-night stay in Fort Lauder- meetings any Wednesday night at inexpensive spring break vacation. transportation are paid for, but $20 Education Units(CEU's). 8:46 p.m. in Wallace 445. "Cor- dale, Fla. is covered. 8:30 p.m. in the Adams Room of the If West Summerland Key is the The group will be camping out lift tickets and $8 ski rentals are Dr. Sherrie Harris, associate pro- nerstone (48)" will be continued at Wallace Building. fessor of baccalaureate degree nur- choice, the member will be camping and cooking their own food except extra. There are five days possible the meeting. NEED MONEY, BILLS, DR. W. R. ISAACS IfcO'RILEY'S PUF PROBLEMS? DR. C. L DAVIS DR. HARVEY A. SCHLETER Try TUES 50* NJGHT JIMS OPTOMETRISTS PAWN SHOP Complete Eye Exam WED. LADIES NIGHT Contact Lens (All Types) In Stock BUY, FRI. - SAT. GREEN LIGHT SELL, Etxtended-wear Contact Lenses Fashion Frames TRADE SPECIALS 3rd & Water St. 228 W. Main St. 623-3358 A&R BUSINESS MACHINES ad OFFICE MACHINES SALES & SERVICE QUALITY Richard McDonald - owner anz 105 S. THIRD ST. Oickett Portwood, PIZZA & SANDWICHES RICHMOND Mary Anderson 623-4990 Open 8 til ? fWadness i FLORIDA OR BUST! $429; JUST BECAUSE WE CARE Regular 12 2 toppings Pizza will, of your choice Expirf 2- »•-•» GUYS CUT AND STYLE $8.50 reg. $11.50 ---■-! One coupon per order Expire* 2-21-M LADIES CUT AND STYLE $13.50 reg. $16.50 I $2.QOofff I I Featuring: For STUDENTS Oily! Featuring: Tuesdays Wanda WITH OR WITHOUT McGee Thomas Any large pitta with and APPOINTMENT! Tye 2 or more toppings. Reba I.D. Required Tues. Coy Wed. Mon. and Thurs. WEDNESDAYS! 1I wlA coupon d> mtudent I.D. In house only Onm coupon per order I J {i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 19S2--7 Teaching award Intramural Update Compiled by Shaada Palttaaa League L--lntlependenf League A--women The Shockers became the only unbeaten selection begins Oari'e Kids claimed the top spot in thii 'kJH. 1 team of this league after downing B.M F '». league with • 3-0 record after sweeping two ■ 62-40, snd malting the Icemea 70-61. The gamee last weak over UM Bruisers, 38-26. and Iceman, the Richmond AU-stsrs and the By Shaada Pulliam . Among the criteria listed on the ths Albany At. 36-32 Tt» Sweethearts finish- Supereuba sll hsve only one lose against two ballot are competence, knowledge, ed close behind with • 2* racord sfter edging wins. ' Organization* editor Ny Ky s. 38-36 Certainly a student will find that flexibility, creativity, concern with " Veal '^^^V*NaaaaBBaa H| among the barrage of instructors he teaching, concern with students, League B-Women ■■ ■■ a League M--lndependeni or she has during the course of a col- ability to answer questions and The Bey City Flyers. SMY.Di and UMCC Three undefeated Kama heeded this league. shsred the lead of Una league with 24) records lege career, one or two of them will ability to make contacts between topped by BFD who was 3-0 after edging the the subject and interests of the each. Gun Chester's Gang, which did not see especially stand out. Babea 29-27. and ousting the Party Crew by ^BaHlaaaaaaaaBi action laat week, was undefeated after une Since the Faculty Senate students. forfeit. The Rowdies and the Super Troopers game of the first week of play. each closed the second week of play at 24). established the Excellence in The faculty voting procedure Teaching Awards in May of 1976. works differently from that of the League C-Women League N--lndependeni students in that the faculty 1 students are provided with a way to The Amazons and the Yo-yo's survived the The Doctora of Dunk and the Tomatoes concretely support their favorite members can vote only for col- first two weeks of play without a loss in three maintained undetected status with wins Isst instructor. leagues within their department. games. Last weak, the Amazons beat the / 1 week The Doctors of Dunk topped the Feb. 23-24, students will be given Faculty members can vote for Diamonds by forfeit snd slipped past the BlueDemons, 62-38 for their second win "anywhere from 2-8 individuals Teasers 32-30. The Yo-yole also won two against no Losses and the Tomatoes climbed an opportunity to vote for an in- games last week-one by forfeit over the to 24) with s 77-41 smashing of the Bounty structor which they feel is deserv- depending on the size of the depart- Diamonds snd the other by stinging the Killer Hunters. The L.C s are also undefeated at 14) ing of an Excellence in Teaching ment," said Horn. Horn said that a Bs 42-17. after beating BSU-no.2. 86-38. Award. computer program to tabulate the League n- Housing Nine awards are presented votes was developed by Dr. Marijo H-U-B-N Used sad Doug's Mugs were League o--lndependeni annually to a representative of each Levan, the chairman of Math- knotted at the top of this league as the only 3\ Three Warns were undefeated at 24) after of the university's colleges. The win- ematical Sciences. The total arrived unbeaten teama. A 72-27 thrashing of the two weeks of competition in thia league. The at "takes into account the size of the South Beree Bums and 11241 thumping of Night Owls drilled YES. 83-23 laat week. FM ners are determined by votes from Keene 6 gave R-U-B-N Used a perfect 3-0 slate downed the 6 Apples. 68-23. and BSU no I not only the students, but from departments-it's not just a raw after the second week. The 3-0 record of oustad Woody s 74-26. faculty and alumni. total, "said Horn. Doug's Mugs came after a 67-64 topping of ...'» "The purpose of the awards is to the Rambling Wreck and a forfeit from 7th League P-lndependenl All faculty ballots must be return- Floor Todd recognise those ' who have ed by Feb. 16. The Brick Brothers claimed the heat record demonstrated excellence in the in this league after two weeks with s 241 msrli After the voting is completed and League E-Housing by besting Apathy. 63-46. CHAOS and I In classroom," wtplfi"^ Dr. Elizabeth counted, the results are turned over D. A.T. A. claimed sole possession of the pin- Unknowns have each won one game with no Horn, chairperson for the subcom- to a five-member alumni commit- nacle of this league after being the only team losaes. to emerge from the second week with an mittee on the Excellence in tee, which makes the final selections. Teaching Award-' unblemished record. Last week. DATA The Alumni Committee changes registered wins over the Born Losers. 68-48. League Q-lndependeni During the two days of student from year to year and is selected "at snd over 7th Floor Commonweelth. 68-43. to Both The Animals and Franchise held tup voting, \ftls of the 603 full-time random" by Horn, who is also an raise their record to 3-0. spots in this league after the second week The ' t tatiflty members who are eligible for Animal* raised their record to 24) .' <•< assistant professor of Correctional League F--Fraternily A defeating the Dixie Outlaws. 44-27 A 78 46 the awards will be posted at the Serviciis. voting sites in the Combs, Powell, Three fraternity teama topped this league ■ thrashing of the Hazoiks gave Franchise s 24) "The, committee is chosen from mark. Stratton and Wallace Buildings. with 34) records: Sigma Alpha Epailon. Phi alumni 'of the last four years who Beta Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha. Each of the \ Beside the instructor's names are live in \«e Central Kentucky area three won two games last week. League R--lndepen Pam, Happy Valentine's Day. THESE 3 OR 4 YEARS FIND OUT ABOUT A FULL You're beautiful and I love you. Jeff SCHOLARSHIPS COVER- TUITION ARMY ROTC Mark, Me and you together always. FULL TUITION, BOOKS, SCHOLARSHIP! THERE I love you. Love, Melinda Danny. Looking forward to being LABFEES AND UP TO $1,000 ARE 6,500 SCHOLARSHIPS with my "Valentine". . . forever. I A YEAR IN LIVING EX- AVAILABLE TO love ya, M.L. PENSES! FOR QUALIFIED STUDENTS, Karen. Mary, Andrew. Wag. and FULLrDETAILS, SEE YOUR WITH MORE Spinner. I love yon! Hanloa ARMY ROTC PROFESSOR Congratulations Bozo, Your Lucky ON THE WAY. Number is 286. OF MILITARY Applications are now being accepted for Army ROTC Scholarships at EKU SCIENCE. enrolled in ROTC and those who are not enrolled in ROTC. The Karen, I love you very much. I hope you will always be my Valentine deadline to apply for 2 year scholarships is March 1, 1982. Love ya. Trw The deadline for the 3 year scholarship applications is April 15, 1982. Act now and get all the details about Army ROTC "I love yon very inch Todd. from scholarships by contacting Major Ray Fish, telephone 622-3911, Bad" 1 •♦ or visit Room 516 in the Begley Building. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TO THE CUTEST CUPIDS ON CAM- PUS: Barney, Tim. Steve, and Shawn. Love ya Lota and Always. Sherry Happy V.D. Day. Frank A Para .. ——— — "K" ' "~ : »--Th« eastern Progr,—, Thursday, February 11, 1982 * Reactor' stuns Jackson lives Young's fans i through art By Randy Patrick Staff writer Review By Beth Wilson environment helps to push you and He's done it again. Neil Young's Art* editor they (his parents) have always push- caught ua by surprise. When the stands for sections of a rondo form He exists within the arts and the ed us to do things that I don't know country-flavored Hawks and Doves popularized by Mozart came out around last January, it The new sound is slick, funky Top arts exist within him. if normally we would have done or Drama, dance and music are some not. They strongly pushed educa- wasn't what fans expected to follow 40 pop. There aren't any piano solos, on the heels of the enormously suc- no acoustic guitars, no synthesized of the characters in the theater- tion," said Jackson. cessful rockerJinst Never Sleeps. oriented life of graduate student The theater plays just a part in strings or choirs. But, you will hear What they expected then, comes Francois Jackson. Jackson's life. Art, music and dance Earth. Wind and Fire's bright horn Jackson is currently directing and also combine to make up his now, a year later. section. They also played on singer- - choreographing two plays. One. All character. "You were born to rock. You'll drummer Phil Collins' recent initial God's Children Oot Wings, involves "I love the arts - art of all kinds," never be an opera star," sings solo effort Face Value. the Ebony Flayers, a subsidiary of Young. The lyrics aren't as inspired he said. Well, his new record. Reactor, is the Black Student Union. As a child. Jackson said he always either. The philosophical, poetic rock and roll, pure and simple. No "We're trying to present, as ac- wanted to become a dancer. verse has been replaced by lines like curately as possible to the college "I like ballet because it's more frills. these: With the backing of his power community, black life or the black orderly and at one time that's what "Was it you or was it me, trio. Crazy Horse, Young has com- experience." said Jackson. my life was not. And, generally, I Or was it he or she? seem to be drawn to things that are posed a rock and roll triumph to Was it A or was it B. This play will be presented Thurs- reassure any who may have doubted day. Feb. 25 through Sunday. Feb. opposite of me." he said. Or was it X or Z? Jackson has traveled extensively. his predictions that "rock and roll Was it you or was it me, 28 in the Pearl Buchanan Theater at will never die." 8 p.m. While he was in active duty with the Or wss it he or she? The songs consist of choppy Whodunnit? Being performed the same week is Navy, he estimated that he had phrases sung in that familiar high, the opera. Carmen Jones, for which traveled around the world three or Actually. Abacab is an excellent lonesome whine, against a simple album. Unlike past Genesis works, Jackson is also the director and four times. He is currently an officer repetitious rhythm and interspersed which often .were collections of choreographer. in the Naval Reserve and flys to with, the searing lead guitar. This opera was adapted in 1955 Washington, D.C. every other material by individual members. The lyrics find Young once again this seems to be more of a group ef- from the ballet of the same name weekend as a translator of French the prophet of apocalypse, as in and Spanish. fort. Most of the songs were com- and centers around black life in the Shots, and the champion of the com- 1950's. French culture has been another posed collectively. Also, no one par: mon man, as in Opera Star. ticular individuaiTwally shines. The According to Jackson, the cast for influence in Jackson's life. He condemns mandatory retire- entire album is a unfloMn. stylistic this play includes professionals "The fashion world and the peo- ment in Southern Pacific, economic whole, similar in respect to%ao*a,of from the University of Tennessee, ple who w%re centered around the woes in T-Bone and New Wave the University of Cincinnati, the arts (in Paris) made a big impact on ' the Cars and the Police. * < rockers in Rapid Transit. Obviously, they're more popular University of Kentucky and Berea who I am as a person now." said "Every wave is new."/he says, College. Jackson. now than ever before. They've final- "until it breaks." I ly made it on radio and film clips of These performances will also The existential movement also But Young doesn't jride any the band in concert have been begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in made a big impact on Jackson. He waves. There's a consistency about the Gray Auditorium on the campus draws some of his beliefs from that shown on television. his musk that his faw can ap- But will their new popularity last at Berea College. era's philosophies of responsibility preciate. He may fluctuate between The theater is not a new ex- and freedom. and are they taking a chance on country, folk and hard, rock; and alienating their substantial loyal perience for the Berea native, who "Even though the existentialist even fuse the three together, but his movement is gone, the ideas are a cult following? Or will that follow- now lives in Richmond. He became work always maintains a certain involved with acting while still in strong part of me in the way I ing grow, once the new fans start recognizable quality, while barely digging back into the Genesis ar- elementary school where he won choose and direct my plays and also touching on different trends. numerous awards for speech and my life." he said. Action chives to find out what they've been As he would say, "Some things ipianing all these years? The answer drama. Besides the strong push toward Graduate student Francois Jackson stands alone in the empty theater never change. They stay the way education. Jackson's parents also is yet to be i As a student at Berea College, as he awaits the beginning of rehearsals for the play he is currently direc- they are." Jackson placed first in an oral inter- stressed a freedom of choice. ting and choreographing at the university.(Photo by Steve Walters) Indeed, this seems to be the secret pretation contest and went on to "We (his family) knew we had a of Young's continuing success. become a national champion in Las choice as to what we wanted to do Without Him I could do nothing, ltmosphere I'm working in now (in eat Did you know... Vegas with a presentation of 'The and how we wanted to shape our Without Him I truly fail. Washington) translating as a full The same cannot be said of ...that the Hollywood Creation.' lives." said Jackson. Genesis' recent success. On the con- He holds a strong view that an Without Him I'd be drifting. time job. I love that type of work. Brown Derby Restaurant Jackson , who is now majoring in I love the interaction with other peo- trary, it seems to have stemmed "individual should be able to choose Like a ship without a sail. opened across the street from foreign language, has a theater and He concluded that although some ple and other cultures," he said. from a dramatic change in musical dance degree from the University of the atmosphere in which he wants the Ambassador Hotel on of his beliefs are existential, they are Longer range goals for Jackson direction. Cincinnati and also spent a year to live without being told what they Wilshire Boulevard on the theistically existential. center around the theater. "I would Genesis is a far cry from what studying French literature at the are supposed to do." same day as the St. Valen- After graduating from the univer- like to arrange some type of theater they were before guitar virtuoso tine's Day Massacre, Feb. 14, University of Sorbonne in Paris. A belief in God has been another Steve Hackett and singer-roimist strong inspiration to Jackson. sity in the spring, Jackson would around a learning experience, for 1939. Designed by Cecil B. Although he cannot pinpoint a like to continue with his work in Peter Grabriel left the band in the single event, Jackson said that com- "I don't feel in my life that I teachers or any professional in- DeMille, the restaurant was in Washington or "work in some dividual who interacts with other mid-1970s. ing from a strong educational would be able to push on and do the the shape of a derby hat and teaching experience in an urban cultural groups to come together Gone are the lofty classical lean- background had a great influence on things 1 do without Him," he said. on the walls were caricatures environment." and be able to better understand ings. Yet, it is ironic that the title . of movie stars. his interest in the theater. Jackson said he often compares of their latest album, Abacab, "lama strong believer that your himself to the ship in the song: "I would love to continue in the each other," he said. CLASSIFIEDS PLASMA SWEETHEART SPECIAL LOST: '/4 carat diamond engage- Bring your sweetheart ment ring. REWARD: 625-2919 or DONORS 625-1622 and his or her game will FOR RENT earn as FEBRUARY SUPER SPECIAL be Vi price. Move in before February 14th and receive one half month FREE rent on a 2-bedroom townhouse. Heat much as Sat. 13 1pm- 7pm and water paid. 10 percent discount to students. Call 986-9298 for details. $7000 A MONTH MAROON WANTED FEMALE ROOM- MATE TO SHARE THREE LANES BEDROOM HOUSE. NOW- while helping others SPRING SEMESTER. '82. $90.00 BIG HILL AVE. 623-4236 PER MONTH & '/. UTILITIES. CALL 623-5000. FOR SALE BloR**""^ SPECIAL! Jeeps. Cars & Pickups from $200 »•**■" avail, at local auctions. For direc- tory and info, on how to purchase, its-"** call 312-742-1143. Ext. 2553. Mew**?.. 1980 Buick Regal Limited. All Power Accesories. $7,650.00. Call For 623-1578. *2-co** 00** INSTANT CASH! No credit check. OnW No delay. Just leave article: dia- mond. T.V.. Guitar. Gun. Class Ring. etc. as security on loan. Pick it up when loan is repaid. Johnson Pawn & Diamond Exchange. 717 Big Hill Ave. (Next to Druthers in Richmond) 623-4535 TOP PRICE PAID FOR GOLD! RECORDSMITH — Buys used rock albums in Rood condition. 623-5058. OPPORTUNITIES VISA-MASTERCHARGE ISSUED QUICKLY No credit check. Guaranteed Free details! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope: Creditline. Box 344 BB. Rye. NH 03870. The Upward Bound Program of the university is accepting applica- Annual agt >u» poiwon o« doMsn brawn shrimp tions for Tutor Counselors for sum- tfrwnohMM • thwCdptoln'sapsokHooctrto*< mer, 1982. An applicant needs to be > Shushi a junior or senior by fall semester, 1982. and have a G.P.A. of 2.5. Please call 1424 or stop by Begley VALENTINE PARTY 423 for further information. Saturday 8 pm SERVICES IMMIGRATION CONSULTANT: DANNY L. OWENS is available to 1 Carnation for ladies ™ practice Immigration & Nationali- ty Law. Suite 601, Legal Arts Building, 200 South Seventh Street, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. Suffers sweefhearf will (602) 585-3084. be choosen and honored. TYPING WANTED!!! Reasonable rates, fast. Lexington Location. Doris LaDow 273-2149. 135 East Main St. * Next to Frank-n-ste 9 ■■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 1982-9 Author Around town to read Seafood delight poetry Beth Wilson By Belinda W«rd Editor's note: This is a continuing spicy and very good. Staff writer series of reviews of various Soon after, the rest of the group In celebration of Black History restaurants and night spots in and gave up on Asteroids and joined us. Month, David Matthews and the around Richmond. The waitress came to take our order david matthews production will per- For the taste of good seafood, you and of course no one could decide form his poetry, Feb.-17, in Brock don't have to wait for a trip to the what they wanted until they heard Auditorium at 8 p.m. This free event ocean. Just up the road near what everyone else waa having. And is sponsored by the University Boonesboro. Hall's on the River of- with seven people, that could take Centerboard in conjunction with the fers a fine and not too expensive hours. The waitress went to refresh Black Student Union. assortment of fish, shrimp, scallops, our drinks (it didn't take any time Matthews, who is from Dayton, lobster (in season), crab and oysters. to decide on drinks) while we Ohio, has toured with his poetry for From the number of cars in the discussed the possibilities. seven years. Although the david parking lot at Hall's last Saturday She returned with our drinks and matthews production, which waa night, my six friends and I an- waited patiently as we changed our formed in June 1972, consists of 10 ticipated a long wait before we orders back and forth before mak- members only six will be used din- would be seated. We entered, gave ing the final decisions. Catfish, ing this performance. The produc- our name to the hostess and head- steak, a ham sandwich, vegetable tion includes musicians, light and ed toward the bar. soup and lamb fries (yes. someone sound staff, props and costumes. The decor in the lounge was sim- really ate them) were among the Matthews has visited over 200 ple. A large fireplace in the corner orders. colleges and universities in 19 warmed the room. There was an I chose shrimp. For S8.95. I had states. He has also toured France, area set up for some type of live seven jumbo shrimp fried in a light The university theater department will present cipal characters. The Irish play focuses on the pro- entertainment but we were finished batter with a tossed salad and rice. Belgium and Germany. 'Da' for their first production of the spring blems of growing up and growing old and the dif- Matthews does not gear his eating and on our way out before we The other dinners ranged from semester. From left to right are Gene Elliot, Alan ficulties of embarrassment over ones' origins. saw the singer. around $5 to just over $10. Salads, poetry or lectures to any given Babb and Henry Odum who are among the prin- (Photo by Steve Walters) audience. "Most of my work Four of us ordered drinks and sat sandwiches and soup were much transcends race and its troubles," he down in the lounge while the rest less. said in a Nov. 7, 1980 Daily Kent went off to entertain themselves The food came about 20 minutes Stater interview. with the variety of video games near after we ordered. Everything was 'Da' creates Irish atmosphere the entrance. excellent - no one had any com- Although Matthews has written The wait was not nearly as long more than 1,000 poems they do not plaints. as we had expected. We had just revolve around any central theme. By Keratin J. Warner Da takes place in an assortment The dining room where we were settled into a good conversation He writes about several different Staff writer of time periods, due to the frequent sitting was no more elaborately when our name was called. We topics. He does not consider himself On Feb. 24, the university theater . flashbacks which Charlie, the main decorated than the lounge. But. department's spring production of character experiences. Keith couldn't have been sitting for more mellow rock songs playing quietly to be a revolutionary poet because than IS minutes. Our drinks had only 25 of his 1,000 poems concern Da will open. Da is an Irish play, Johnson, the set director, said, "In in the background and candles Arts hardly been touched and the revolutionary or controversial written by Hugh Leonard and essence, what I 've tried to do is cap- flickering on the window sill created Asteroid fanatics still had several issues, according to a Feb. 29,1980 directed by Dr. Dan Robinette, pro- ture the blend of time." a pleasant, casual atmosphere. fessor of speech and theater art. It The costumes, also, are crucial to quarters left. We were all too full for dessert. Murray State Newt article. The four of us took our drinks and When referring to himself, Mat- is a play about a young man who is the expression of the time periods plays Da. Gene Elliot, who was in but someone mentioned that one of followed the hostess to our table in thews always writes his name in ashamed of his past and is visited involved with the flashbacks, accor- last semester's performance of us was celebrating a birthday. The a large dining room downstairs. I lowercase letters. He explained why by the ghosts of his childhood. Da ding to Judy Snider, the costume Angel Street, plays Charlie, Da's employees brought out a small piece in a Greely (Colo.) Tribune interview. is a bland of drama and comedy. designer for EKU Theatre. Snider son. The rest of the cast includes didn't see all of the dining area of shortcake topped with whipped upstairs, but what I could see also "My name is in small letters "Leonard's main idea in the play," said. "Because the playwright, Henry Odum as Young Charlie, cream and a sparkler and sang looked fairly spacious. There must because the name is insignificant. said Robinette, "is that those people through the use of Mark Miles as Oliver. Ray Edwards "Happy Birthday." It was a have been a lot of room somewhere The physical frame is nothing but who comprise our childhood form an flashbacks,brings the audience as Mr. Drumm, Tracy Remley as wonderful finish to a truly enjoyable integral part of our lives. It deals through so many time periods, it's the Yellow Peril, Carol Cornett as to seat all of the people belonging to meal. an overcoat. I am more powerful the cars outside. • •• than my physical self," he said. with the problems of growing up my job to let the audience know Charlie's mother and Trish Salerno and growing old." where they are; to make every one as Da's employer. Our waitress came almost im- Location: Athens-Boonesboro Road. According to the Murray inter- mediately bringing a relish tray fill- view, Matthews said he first became Robinette spent two weeks in The production runs from Ford. KY. of the characters look authentically ed with celery, radishes, crackers Business hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m.. serious about poetry eight years ago Ireland this past summer doing correct. Wednesday, Feb. 24 through Satur- research for the play. "I interviewed The cast is relatively small. Alan day, Feb. 27, in the Gifford Theatre and Hall's beer cheese. It was an ex- Monday through Thursday. when Marlon Brando refused his 11 a.m.-11 p.m.. Friday and Academy Award for his role in The children and older people," he said. Babb. a newcomer to EKU Theatre, of the Campbell Building. cellent appetizer! I don't know what Saturday. Godfather. This incident inspired "I was impressed with their com- was in the cheese, but it was hot and him to write the poem America, mand of language and their ability Ain't You Got No Shame, which to shape and tell stories." He said later won the National Poem of the that the graphic language used in Year in 1973 from the Los Angeles the play is characteristic of the Irish NEW Of fir from the American Poetry Society. This people. oldest and largest truly inter- poem is about social injustices. "I try to create an atmosphere for national lunik club. Shortly thereafter. Matthews was a play to exist in." continued Those cookouts discovered by Nikki Giovanni, who Robinette. "When the audience 'A Better Way to Buy is considered to be the princess of walks in, we want them to feel Irish, Books.' black poetry. to feel like they are in Ireland." you loved last summer I I"' \ i Mili'lll if Hi ink I lllli llM- i-\|i.iinli-il ibe idea of a tradi- TOWNE CINEMA are at Ponderosanow. tional IIIM ik ■ -i ill • into i ■ mi j il. i•- MAIN ST 623-8884 IN neu ami unii|ue convent. *»M SAVE 20-40% STARTS FRIDAY ON ANY BOOK IN PRINT! Save up to 80% SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES SAT & SUN - .-. . on selected titles. 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COUPON 'c*.VrVrViftv/«v/// I JAM) GRADE Presents An ITC Films/IK Films Production A MARK RYDELL Film KATHARINE HEPBURN HENRY FONDA JANE FONDA I "ONGOUWNPOND* «- 10% OFR.ee* iDOUGMcKEON DABNEr COLEMAN WILLIAM lANTtAl ' ""S DAVE GRUSW Albums Sweatshirts Jackets Gifts BiUCE GILBERT -3£££ BILLY WILUAMS.ur t / VAU TIL "Z ERNEST THOMPSON - VMARKRYDIRYDELL agyN raff! University Book & Supply Inc. » aja^a- h£=Ed Just Off campus • 528 Eastern By Past FEB. 13th, 1982 L ~ 'Textbooks and special orders not i . lO-Th. Enttrn Thursday, February 12, 1982 Sports Good tries to Women remedy cancer lose to in situation WKU By Scott Wilaon By Tom Pinckley Sports editor Commentary Staff writer Head Basketball Coach Max Things seam to continue to get Good came out for his post-game in- "Our main objective was too get our worse for the Lady Colonels as their terview with a local radio station. losing streak lengthens to four Ha) team had just been beaten by academic's straightened out. The first semester, our grades were games when they were beaten by arch-rival Western Kentucky by 10 the Hilltoppers of Western Ken- points. Good's eyes were red and he good. As a team we had between a 2.5 and 3.0. And not one player had tucky 71-61. The loss dropped the was visibly tired as he talked about a single F." Colonel record to 9-9 on the year and the proceeding game. 2-5 in the Ohio Valley Conference. Good was showing the effects of This a point that Good is very hi> job. He took over the Colonel proud of. He and Washington em- First-half play was close with helm this year when former coach phasize emphatically to their Western's sevewn poiint lead at the Ed Bhyre retired. He's had a rough players that it's education before end of thel half being the largest go of it in his rookie campaign. The athletics. lead eith team had. Eastern took Colonels are currently 4-16. "It is very important that our leads of 6-4 and 10-8 buyt was never "You sit there," explained Good, players graduate," stated Good. able to build more than a two point "and want to put your head in your "Our first job, as coaches, is to lead. At the end of the first half make sure the players graduate. We hands and scream." Westertn led 37-30 and had center It's enough to make a coach take are realistic and we know not Diane Depp in foul troujble with a second look at his reason for ac- everyone will, but we owe it to them Help! three personals. cepting the position. That is. any to try." of Louisville last Friday. The Eels next meet is at coach except Good. Good said that he and Steve Whitson of the Colonel swimming team, com- the Southern Illinois Invitational, starting today. At the half for the Colonel only I'I don't regret taking this job for Washington demand effort from petes during the Eels victory over the University (Photo by Share* Wortmanl senior Sandra Mukes was in foul one minute, oh no," he said. "As ai their players. Good then garbs a trouble as she had bean ass ea her matter of fact, it is quite humbling.. notebook and shows where every third personal foul with 3:13 left in It makes you take a look at your oi eacn ween, signs a sheet saying the opening period' abilities. if he missed any class and whether Eels electrify Louisville that absence was excused or not. By Sherry Hanlon As each event was under way, In the 200 butterfly Benson It would be very easy and Good feels the strictness of understandable, for Good and his Staff writer swimmers paced around the pool Spurling won with a time of 2:09.3; The second period was not much discipline that he gives will in the waving white towels, yelling driving Steve Meerman won the 100 players to give excuses for their long run make the players better brighter for the Colonels as they dismal record but, admiringly The stifling heat hung heavy in encouragements and whistling freestyle with a time of were never able to overcome the people. It will make them more the air of the natatorium, but pierc- earsplitting shrieks. 53:15;Meisenhiemer came back to enough, they don't. self-reliant. Hilltopper lead. WKU built a The problemns have seemed to oc- ing shouts, screams and whistles win the 500 freestyle in 5:01.5. 10-point lead at 52-42 and from that The Colonels' chances of making dispersed the air in heartpounding cur as sporadically as the Colonels' it to the playoffs are long gone and The cheers must have helped. The point on the closest the Colonels wins have this season. One reoccur- shocks as the swim team gained swimmers placed first in the first In diving the Colonels took two would come was four at 62-58 with the coaches are looking to the another victory ring nightmarish scenerio has been future. They realize what they need five events and continued to third places with Mark Frey placing 4:30 left in the contest. consistently falling behind op- The swim team met at the Alum- in the one-meter and Lee Spr- However, the Colonels could in recruiting. "We need to have ni Coliseum pool to down the dominate the entire meet except the ponents in the opening minutes of leadership." said Good. "We need diving events. ingmeyer in the three-meter. never get any closer and when the the games. University of Louisville Cardinals final horn sounded the Toppers had an up-tempo guard. We could also last Friday. 53-38. The divers gave up first and se- "The problems change from game use some strong inside players." cond place in both the one-meter and After this victory the Eels travel- beaten the Colonels for the second to game," related Good. "We have It is a credit to the character ot three-meter diving events, totaling ed to the University of Kentucky time this year. had the inability to push the ball up Good and the team that they don't U of L, not feared as a fierce com- only two points in comparison to the where they were faced with a loss of The leading scorer in the contest the court. just give up on the season. 'It will petitor this year according to Col- 12 points scored by Louisville. 75-38. According to Coach Lichty, who had 20 points on the night was "Some people have claimed that not be done overnight," commented onel Head Coach Dan Lichty, lost The winners were as follows:800 the score makes the meet sound Diane Depp. She was followed by I get on my players too hard," he Good. "We had a cancerous situa- nine of 13 events to the Eels. Medley Relay Greg Dodge, Gus worse than it was. He said the Eels Gina Brown with 19. added. "They say that I make them Rothberger, Scott Venefron and were about even with the Kat Fish The Colonels were led in scoring tion here. Although the Eels' winning per- play tight. I can't change my per- "And you can't cure cancer with Dave Rolf with a time of 3:52; 1000 through half of the meet. by Marsha Charles who had 14 for sonality. It's the players' respon- formance displayed their abilities, freestyle Al Raven, 200 freestyle the nights. Mukes was also in dou- Band-aid. We keep telling our the spectators' seats began to clear sibility to adjust to me." players to stick with it. This thing Ben Meisenheimer in a time of ble figures for the Colonels with 12 Through all the dark clouds, as an overwhelming victory was is going to turn around. I really evident. 1:49.6; Brian Oberg won the 50 through all the questions, Good has believe that good things come to freestyle with a time of 22:55; and seen see silver linings. those who work hard." This left the swim team to prac- Brian Conroy won the 200 In- 'When the season began we had If Max Good is any indication, tically fend for themselves in the dividual Medley with a time of a goal of being respectable team by good things are coming for this area of cheering. 2:01.6. the end of the year." said Good^ team. NOW OPEN! y On the Eastern By-Pass BIG FRANK WANTS atti TO BE YOUR ® VALENTINE 135 E. MAIN ST. 623-5500 The Best Pizza In Town! Honest. FRANK FREE TOPPING Good I *N* with coupon thru | SERVING: | STEINS P 2-13-82 | Pizza (Regular and Deep Carry-Out Dish), Spaghetti, Lasagna, The Also Large Garden Fresh Saladj Student Available Bar, and Five Sandwiches. Center. ALSO FEATURING: 6 FT TV. SCREEN dpi/* "*vsT 0PEN CTMD^WI 11:00 a.m.- 11:00 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. \ Going to McDonald's1 it almost as 11:00cum. -1:00cum. Fri. & Sat. much a part of school at going to clatt. You've made ut the place to meet, to I talk, to have a good lime, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeatt. You've made McDonald's more than CAMPUS DELIVERY HOURS: jutt another place to eat. And that* why, at McDonald's, i^ttVt 6 p.m. - II p.m. Sun. - Thurs. wetay. 6 p.m. -1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. m- EASTERN BY PASS We deliver Med. or Lg. Pizzas with Reg. or Deep Pish Crust x - '\ Th« Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11, 1982-11 Gymnastics isn't only Time Out 'We welcome event of tumbler's life the challenge' By Steve Patrick Scott Wilson Staff writ* . Bob Seger blares through a "There's no question this will doesn't mean they're weak. speaker set up on the Weaver floor If the road to the playoffs in Division I-AA football hasn't give more TV exposure to us and Some of the top teams to look for gyro, the music is suddenly inter- been tough enough for the Col- the conference." added Blanken- are: San Jose State. Bowling rupted by a loud K A- WHOM I" A ship. "This means more Green. Ball State. Louisana body is then catapulted from a spr- onels, the NCAA has just thrown some obstacles in the prestige." Tech. Drake. Holy Cross. Ohio ■ngboard that lies in front of a Colonels' path. To be specific, The playoff format for the I University. East Texas State vaulting horse. AA will have to be changed. and William and Mary. This sight and these sounds seem they threw 39 obstacles with more probably coming later. There are now 89 teams in the Head Coach Roy Kidd com- to relax Cheryl Behne, occupational The NCAA announced last division with more on the way. mented on the situation by say- therapy major and member of the At least 12 other schools must ing, "I don't think any of those women's gymnastics team here at Wednesday that 39 of its member schools have been either drop their division tie (go teams dropping down are any JJJS university. reclassified from Division I-A to independent) or drop to I-AA. better than us...We welcome the Behne became interested in gym- I-AA. It is thought that the playoffs challenge." nastics because of an early in- Such an addition could will consist of 12 teams next volvemnet at the age of nine with possibly losen the vice-grip that season. They will keep the five acrobatics. Behne joined a YWCA the Colonels have had on the automatic conference bids, add which got her involved with the division. That doesn't bother the to that three new conference Hopefully, by the time you sport and allowed her to compete Colonels' coaching staff. Matter bids and four at- large bids. read this, there will be a big ad- against other clubs. of fact, the coaches are happy to The schools had to drop dition to the Colonels football After four year with the YWCA see it happen. because they didn't meet three team. An addition in one Keith group. Behne was ready for high "We're glad to see this," said of the I-A rules. Bosley from Madison High school. She opted to join a private Assistant Coach Joe Blanken- They don't sponsor at least School. gymnastics club rather than become ship. "We have been trying to eight varsity sports. Yesterday was national sign- a member of her high school team. play some of these people for a They don't play at least 60 ing day and it is hoped by many Behne scored her highest Ail- while." percent of their games against I- college coaches that the 6'6. Around (the combined score of all A schools. 250-pounder will sign with them. events in a meet which include floor The advantages of this move are obvious. It means more na- They didn't average more than Bosley has let it be known that The reason Behne came to this tional recognition for the divi- 17.000 paid attendence at home he is interested in becoming a paticular school was the simple fact sion. It means a chance to give for the last four years. Colonel next season and believe that she had found it hard to find schedules a boost and the most You better believe that me, Kidd and company would a school that offered her major and important, it gives the chance because these teams couldn't estatically welcome him with igymnastics at the same time. for a better financial outlook. play with the big boys in I-A open arms. At times, Behne has wanted to Amazing grace transfer; "The last four summers, I've worked at a gymnastics camp Cheryl Behne performs on the balance beam during a recent meet (Photo up by Perm State coaching and by P.J. Novak) counseling. Some of the coiches up there have formed their own gym- That is my main goal right now," in every way, they have to eat right, Harriers fare well at games nastics programs at different col- Behne said. She did qualify for na- sleep right, study habits have to be leges and universities. I wanted to tionals her freshman year and just good and work habits in the gym the men's invitational triple jump go to some of these but they didn't missed last year by one-tenth of a have to be good." By Michael Barnard annual Portland Federal Mason offer my major. It wouldn't have point. Staff writer Dixon games held in Louisville. with a leap of 53 feet. been very sensible to gp anywhere When one thinks of racing in Ken- One division is for college athletes Eastern did however, fair better in the college division. leading the else," said Behne. "The thing about Cheryl," said Gymanstics isn't Behne's entire tucky, the Derby comes to mind. along with athletes who ran various "I'm just hoping that this will be life. After she graduates, the senior But everyone knows the Kentucky track clubs across the country. The way was two time NCAA All- Head Coach Agnes Chreitzberg,"is America Kenneth Glover. a consistent year for me. If I have that she is so disciplined and so has two internships to serve at two Derby is for horses. other division is the Invitational a couple of really good meets, I will which is restricted to athletes who Stan Curry won the 400 meter orderly in the way that she trains major hospitals consisting of two On the contrary, ask any track hopefully qualify for the nationals. have shown they are capable of com- dash with a time of 48.9. Curry is a herself. A gymnst has to be healthy months apiece. and field athlete about racing in 1 peting at such a high level. transfer student from East Carolina Kentucky and more likely than not The university had one partici- where he won All-American honors. the Mason Dixon games would' pant who did well in the invitational. Eastern's biggest surprise in the Netters win season opener come to mind. Chris Goodwin, running for the meet was freshman Sam Bailey This weekend marked the 22nd EKU Track Club, finished second in from New Orleans. last weekend with a win against freshman in the OVC last year. Bv John Henson Bellarmine and losses to Carson- The number three player will be Sttff writer Newman and East Tennessee State. junior David Ghanayem who set a school record with 23 wins at the GUADALAJARA The university men's tennis team The leader so far this season has number three position. returns five of their top six payers been number one seed Todd ATTENTION SUMMER for the 1982 campaign in hopes to Clements. improve on their fourth place finish The number four positiion will be SCHOOL in last year's Ohio Valley Con- held down by junior Chuck Gibson !BSN class of ference race. The number two seed for the Col- onels this year will be Todd Wise, a who had a 10-5 record last year and University of Arizona offers The Colonels opened their season sophomore, who was one of the too beat OVC champion Hartmut •82 more than 40 courses; anthro- Junghahn. pology, art, bilingual educa- \ '£& The Air Force has a tion, folk music and folk special pray for 1982 dance, history, political sci- BSNs. If selected, you ence, sociology, Spanish Ian can enter active duty soon guage and literature and in- after graduation — without tensive Spanish. Six-week waiting for the results of 'UNO NEWS session. June 28-August 6, your State Boards. "So Vol. |/\„. | 1982 Fully accredited grad- MONTH!.! PI Bill:vno> OK STI OKI -'7 qualify, you mat have an ruiHMin HKKI \K\ >;: i i i ^LEE® JEANS' The hottest denims selling today I for the Junior are by Lee* Com-I pany. Levi's* are No. 1, overall, for | both men and women. Fashions For Spring E.K.U. t***xvrJt*** These exotic look* far Spring are part of the Organically Grown* line. If you're heading for the tropics of break, you might want to check *eSfe&r this one out) Women s>r .'j-Jr,-.^- ,a,„ ^_ ™« Annual E.K.U. Women's, BatfSSSSrSKSg* CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH SJiilSUSSSWd The next Classmate of the Month Studio 27 is always searching for 1982 in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. I Ad will be featured in next week's new CLASSMATES, so if you're in- Please plan to attend this excellent! show. EASTERN PROGRESS. terested, call 624-2727. A new 4* % * ***5.-8*^ Sponsor has been added to the Editor's CLASSMATE program: Mr. Gat- ti's Pizza is participating along with Fraternity the other fine businesses in this Quotebook community ' And Sorority ■St** A "CLASSMATE OP THE There la a proverb reprinted tow YEAR" is tentatively in the work- and then, "Bloom where you are ings. The public response has been Events planted." The people who make life trememdous. Thank* for your This apace will be donated to work are those who take that in- support. publicize campus related events. struction seriously. Happiness does Please bring your announcements to not come from finding the easy Studio 27 to receive this free notice places. People who live that way of events. soon become dissatisfied, bored, and dulL \ Life is exciting for those who take Final •*-" tough circumstances and wrestle with them until they are different. * 40* That's the way life works. Hap- UDIO Clearance piness and satisfaction are always Studio 27 is clearing out all its seasonal merchandise. commensurate to the struggle Shop early and you'll find some involved. outstanding values. 4 12-TIM totem Faulty Brown announces floors higher ed proposal persist (Continued from Page 1) stead it was directed at the expense university. that the council preaenta when Moberly said that he thinks that By Markita Shelburne tions trhat the regional universities many legislators feel that the coun- Editor ths bill will not pass because it is do. cil's job could be performed by the poorly written. "I don't believe, After a $26,800 expenditure for "They put their primary emphasis Legislative Research Commission. honestly, that he's (Schmidt) got new flooring in the Wallace Building on instruction rather than exotic Moberly also said that the proposal which was installed during the the votes to get it out of committee, research programs in public service would probably not pass, but that but if he does attempt to press it, Christmas break, the university is It is easier for a student to transfer further investigation should be going to have to replace some of the I think we will be able to kill it in his-credits to Eastern or one of the made to look at way* to alter the committee." said Moberly. tiles. other regionals than it is to transfer council. According to Building Coor them to UK and that's a particular- House Bill 136 is a proposal that dinator Dr. Robert Miller, there are ly odd situation." there be s staff member elected to problems both in the stairwells and Another proposal that has been Another bill possibly affecting the all the regional university's Board in the center of the building. introduced is a bill to abolish the university if passed, is House Bill of Regents. The probability of the Miller said that the contractors. Council on Higher Education. The 193 introduced by Rep. Arthur bill passing is good. Broadview Accoustical Company of council's budget is approximately Schmidt, s Republican from Cold Lexington, have laid the flooring in f 6 million a year-a figure similiar to Spring. This bill will require the Powell said, "I have some con- the center of the halls ways three what the regional universities were Department of Finance to annually cerns about constituent representa- times. He added, however, that fighting over in Gov. Brown's review the university's inventory of tion on our Board of Regents. there is a problem in the original higher education budget. Moberly property and sell off all land not be- Where do you go beyond that? structure of the building so that the said that the proposal waa not in- ing used specifically for academic There are other constituents. Where concrete under this area is never troduced to harass the council dur- purposes. The proceeds would go in- do you stop?" He also said that he . completely dry thus the bonding ing the budget negotiations, but in- to an endowment fund for that intends to remain neutral on the but will not sufficiently occur to hold the tiles to the floor. He said that the problem in the stairwell was due to a continuing leakage problem that moistened the Suicide: A call for help tiles and prevented their bonding properly. (Continued from Page 1) ing out of adolescence in the United do receive a call they will usually Director of Physical Plant Chad A person will also have a number States." Part of the definition of not go out to the house because of Middleton explained that the pro- of typical phrases, according to adolescence includes dependence the danger. The person could be blem in the center of the hall must I (ilar, such as "no one cares," " I upon someone else, according to armed. be covered by the contractor The land of the creeping ooze must be perfect," " I should.. .(get Tolar. If they go out to the house they because it was not detected before College Students are prolonging will usually be accompanied by the This unidentified substance was captured last week as it oozed from the good grades, study, etc.)," "I have the tile was laid. The leakage in the to. . .(have approval from my their adolescence, their dependabili- police. stairwells, however, is the respon- south end of the Wallace Building. Although building coordinator Dr. ty, Tolar said, because general However, after some preliminary Robert Miller could not identify the substance which was freezing in last parents, friends, be smart, outgoing, sibility of the university. etc.)" and "I have to have my way." ly. they do depend on their parents. questions, the therapist will ask the Middleton added, however, that week's low temperatures it was thought to be one of the results from a "The longer you string it out, the caller if he can meet them at the leaking problem in the building. (Photo by Steve Walters) Society's influence the re-laying of the tiles will not cost Facts say that the suicide rate in- more confusion and lack of identi- hospital. the university any extra money lasted for thousands of years but such as a somewhat eratic heating creased during the depression. ty a person gets," he said. "As a "A nice thing about suicide is because he specifically wrote into some problem at the time that it system have supposedly been However. Tolar said, he doesn't group. I wouldn't be surprised if it that if we can prevent someone the contract with Broadview that was laid when the building was built corrected. think hard times, like today, have a is a factor in the college (suicide) from killing themselves* they will the university should recieve two 10'/» years ago had caused it to not Miller warned that there still will bearing on the suicidal rate. "My group." almost always change their mind cases of tile (about 90 pieces of tile) bond properly. He added that the ue a seasonal transitional period guess is no. It's just as easy to think How to handle a suicidal person soon," Dr. Douglas Hindman. for repair work and university main- former floor was far superior to that during which the building may be irrational in good times as it is in If a person has suicidal tenden- psychology professor at the univer- taince workers will lay the new tiles. applied over Christmas but the bon- uncomfortable but. he added, that hard times. Tough times are unfor- cies, refer the person to the cousel- sity said. According to Miller, "We've had ding problem had forced the change cannot be helped in a building with tunate for suicidal tendencies. We ing center or Comprehensive Care Hindman continued,"Most leaking problem on staircases on to be made. windows that do not open. want to make the events the on 209 St. George St. Referring suicidal individuals have mixed feel- either end." He continued that There is no such problem on the culprit." Tolar said. them to help doesn't mean they will ing about killing themselves. The "They did make a major effort." on first floor of building so the original Kerby was more negstive about go, though. Tolar said to let them period of time during which they the south stairwell and that. "They flooring is not being altered. the effect of the hard times in the know you care, that you like them will want to kill themselves is usual- now fixed that but evidently it was According to Middleton the work Upward Bound society. The cutback in social pro- and that to keep in mind "you can't ly short- only a few hours." Local suicide help is available at too late." on the^tlooring in the stairwells '' grams, like food stamps, she said, help everybody." The counseling center will usual- Both Miller and Middleton should be finished this week. He jobs offered could be a contributing factor to a no charge at the counseling center ly use'therapy for the suicidal per- reported that they had received no commented that other factors could higher suicide rate. (622-2241) or after regular office prevent its completion but it was son. "If the person is in therapy, hours the counselors can be con- complaints about leaking water in The Upward Bound program is Television also could seem to be planned to be finished this week. ' they are less a threat (to commit tacted at home. If need be, call cam- the stairwells by Tuesday afternoon now accepting applications for sum- a factor today in a higher suicide after a rather heavy rain Monday A representative of Broadview mer jobs. Applicants must have a suicide)," Tolar said. If they are pus security and they will contact said that they expect to have the rate. According to Tolar, televi- night. 2.5 grade point average and must be sions's influence is that it gives an eminently suicidal, the therapist the counselors. The Comprehensive hallway flooring finished by the end The stairwell was closed Tuesday a junior by the fall semester. irrational message in that "things will take them to the hospital and Care center is also available at no of this week. chargp During regular hours call afternoon. Anyone interested should stop by can be easy, and that's the culprit." put the person under their care. Miller said that the flooring that Miller said some other problems Begley 423 or call 1424. The suicidal person can be 623-9367 or anytime call was on the building should have . that the building has been having Tolar also mentioned the "string- homicidal. Kerby said that if they 1-800-432-9000. ■— EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOLacetaminophen . 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