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Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress
9-29-1983 Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1983 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 62/ No. 6 Laboratory Publication of tho Department of Mass Communications 14 pages Thursday. September 29. 1983 Richmond, Ky. 40475 University ranked highest in production of teachers
By Thomas Ban and they realize that the supply and Standards for the Accreditation ot Editor demand situation has changed. Teacher Education that states thai According to a survey made this "Therefore, they tend to select those "faculty members who instruct summer, the university remains the fields where they have the most prospective teachers need frequent • 1 \\; top producer of teachers compared to immediate chance to get a job," said contact with school environment s so other institutions in the state. Barr. that their teaching and research are The poll, collected by The Courier- Although enrollment figures are current and relevant." Journal revealed that the university down, the College of Education The major selling point the still held its dominance in the teaching decided to impose stricter guidelines university possesses, according to field as it has since 1972. for admittance into its program. Barr, is the Model Laboratory School. "I wasn't surprised totally," said Previously, before students could The school serves as a training and Dr. Dizon A Barr, dean of the College enter the program they had to attain practicum location for all prospective of Education "We had been a leading 60 hours of credit and maintain a 2.0 education students. producer of teachers but for a long grade-point average and to student "We have a chance for pre-studeni time they (the state of Kentucky! teach it took a 2.25 grade-point teaching laboratory experiences no hadn't given out comparative data, so average. other school in the state has," said I didn't know where we stood." The current requirements have been Barr. "It gets them into the classroom Between December 1982 and May lifted to 2.25 to enter the program and early." 1983, the university awarded a total 2.5 to student teach. The proposed closing of the Model of 326 bachelor's degrees in education, "The general public feels teachers school was a major concern for Barr. according to Barr. ought to be better than the average "We're very opposed to the closing, In relation, the University of student," said Barr. "It was just one said Barr. "We've had splendid sup Kentucky was its nearest competitor effort to get some more quality into port from President (Dr. J.C.I Powell by handing out 270 degrees during the the program" and the (Board of) Regents." same time period. To battle the declining teacher Barr said the laboratory experience Oomp! pah! pah! pah! e^*o^ ««**«,, Barr attributes part of the enrollment. Barr said the college and is important to find out early, whether university's high instructor output on the state does some recruiting of high a student really wants to be a teacher j Scott Crest, a sophomore speech communications major from Bremen. Ohio, plays his tuba during the Marching Maroon's the fact that the college started out as school students. and it is also important to recruit halftime performance at last Saturday's Eastern vs. Akron football game. a teacher's college. According to Barr, the state's students. "When I came to the university in desperate need for science and math Although numbers provided from 1961, this is my 23rd year, roughly 85 instructors led to the state's National Center for Educational percent of the students were in Department of Education awarding (See TOP-RATED. Back Page) teacher's ed courses," said Barr. annual scholarships to students Faculty Senate passes resolution Although the university possesses pursuing those fields. the best state mark as far as teacher Barr said the university has several •DDDSIV !<■••■> By Mark Campbell with questions of their own and/or of Blanchard. "We are inviting." production, the latest figures were strong selling points to stress to Managing editor their constituents. "We don't really know what will approximately 44 percent less than in prospective students. 2 The Faculty Senate passed a News 3,4,14 The resolution suggested that at come out of this," said Blanchard. "I 1972; however, Barr doesn't seem too He said the faculty is strong and resolution recommending that univer- least 30 minutes from the November concerned because this is a national dedicated and they take an active part Features... 5,12,13 sity President Dr. J.C. Powell think it would be an opportunity when Organizations 6,7 and March meetings be sat aside for sssjssan could question things that trend. in keeping up with changes in the designate two meetings a year for ex- the discussion. "Generally speaking, enrollment has teaching field. Arts _ 8.9 tended discussion of concerning issues. the president has done. It will give the "I just felt it would be a healthy decreased," said Barr. "Students read To help the faculty stay abreast of Sports 10,11 The resolution, drafted by Dr. Paul president an opportunity to give development to engage in dialogue the newspapers and national statistics current trends, the college follows the Blanchard. professor of political background information on the with the president on the issues," said issues." science, will recommend that at least Blanchard. "Toe senate doesn't spend one meeting each semester be set aside time efficiently now. we deal with "I think it was up to the senate to for a discussion between members of trivial matters at times, so I thought decide if they wanted to take the time the senate, the faculty-at-large and it would be a worthy use of time." from their meetings," said Powell. Council seeks improvements Powell on current issues of impor- Blanchard added that the resolution "I think it's a fine thing." said tance. was only a suggestion to the president Powell. "I think it's a good program The^ resolution encourages senate and not a mandate. and I look forward to having the time members to confront the president "We're not ordering," said at their meetings." Brockton action group formed
By Sherry Kaffenbarger problem in Brockton is the lack of We've replaced several floors in trios* Computing services to receive Staff writer smoke alarms and fire extinguishers. trailers, but I think the trailers have A new group has been formed to "There are fire hazards here," said been good living quarters for help residents of the Brockton com- Bowen. "The places should have at students," said Middleton. munity get some problems with the least one smoke alarm, I feel." "We've worked very closely with housing," said Middleton "They send new terminals, graphic plotter living conditions solved, according to "I used to live in the Brockton requests and we assign one or two Annette Ohlmann, president of the trailers and I think the flooring in the By Winston Fleu cluster of four terminals in one men's whole class using the system st the Student Association. crews to Brockton a day for five days dorm and one women's dorm, this trailers should be re-done," Bowen a week." Staff writer same time. As a resident of the Brockton's added. "There should bean inspection year," said Teague, "and a cluster of Jack Hutchinson. director of hous- Next semester, students msy not Besides acquiring and maintaining single apartments, Ohlmann said she to keep conditions up because some four in the Powell Building." ing, said. "We report what we receive have to leave their own dorms to the university's computer equipment, sees a need for action to alleviate these people aren't as clean as others." utilize the university's computer "It'll bo nice, because students can in complaints and we allow Teague'a office provides lectures on problems. Chad Middleton, director of the system. get at them late at night." specific computer applications, pro- maintenance people to do as they see Teague said that out of the 40 new To resolve the complaints voiced by.' university's physical plant, is respon- fit." At a recent meeting of the universi- gramming consultations with faculty Brockton residents, the Student ty's Board of Regents, approximate- terminate, about 15 will be designated sible for assigning maintenance crews Bowen said she reported a roach and staff members and programming Association has met with a to needed areas. ly $250,000 was appropriated to assist as "faculty first." help for students. problem to maintenance two months "The faculty can use the library newly-formed Brockton Council and ago, but the spraying for the insects the Academic Advising Committee Teague says that she is excited by has planned for future meetings. "I personally don't think Brockton terminate, and in many cases, the has poor living conditions," said did not begin until this week. This will (ACAC) in the second year of their the prospects of the new funds. "Five-Year Plan for Academic students may be able to use the The Brockton complex is designed Middleton. "They're initiated by the include a spraying of the entire Computing." faculty terminals," said Teague. "I think it represents a great for married housing; however, some people living there." Brockton complex. Last year, the Office of Academic single residents are housed there. Carol Teague. director of the Office opportunity to offer more services to "We have had problems on occasion According to Nancy Oeswein, Stu- of Academic Computing Services and Computing Services established the students and faculty," she said. One Brockton Council member is in trailers because subflooring is made dent Association Executive Assistant, chairperson of ACAC, said the 20^uni4nucrocomputer Lab, in Combs "Especially now, since everyone is Pat Bowen. a duplex resident and out of pressed wood. If you get a leak the association is presently in- immediate plans call for more 209. Also, s larger computer called interested in learning about mother of two. (in plumbing), it gets the pressed wood vestigating the Kentucky Revised computer terminals and the aquisition "Super-mini'' was installed along with computers." She said she believes the biggest wet and the stuff just falls apart. Statute 383, which deals with of graphics equipment by January a port selector. habitability landlord and tenant 1984. Teague described the port selector rights. The ACAC's Five-Year Plan was as a communications switch designed This statute covers problems which developed from a survey that was to stretch ths capabilities of a multi- may be encountered with housing compiled from all departments of the computer system, allowing any leases and contracts. university. terminal to be hooked into either "I don't seea way the university can ' The survey was made to determine computer at will. get around giving a more applicable what computer services would be "We couldn't afford to buy a whole lease to students in Brockton," beneficial to each department, and the new set of terminate for the new Oeswein said "The Brockton residents results were submitted to the Board of computer, and we wanted to get the are willing to accept more Regents last year. most out of the ones we had," said responsibilities.'' "We hsve about 80 computer Teague. "So we put cerUun application This code doesn't apply to Madison terminals now, and we plan to add 40 to c«>erotnprter,c4har applications in ' County though, Oeswein said. more," said Teague. "Plus, we've the other. Students usually know "KRS Code383. only applies to coun- gotten funds for graphics input and which computer to choose to get what ties that have first-class cities in them output equipment. they want." like Fayette and Jefferson counties." "We've gotten money to purchase a Currently, the umverafcy s computer Oeswein said she would like to see plotter, which is used to draw graphs resources include the rnicrocomputer lobbying done on the state level to through the computer." said Teague. lab and two big computers (a bring KRS 383 into Madison County. "and a device called a digitizer, which PDP-11 no and s VAX-11/780). located She said the Student Association allows you to trace a picture through over in the Combs Building but with plans' to use the Kentucky Inter- the computer and send it." access through terminals located collegiate State Legislature IK I SI i to White the graphics facilities will be around campus. help with this lobbying located in the academic computing The university also ha. a link with "This is an issue which we need to area of the Combs Building, Teague the IBM 3083 located on the campus work with the university on," said said that new terminals will leave open of the University of Kentucky, Ohlmann. "We're not trying to at- many possibilities for easier accsss to through the Kentucky Educational tempt this work in a manner which is the student body. Computer Network (KECN). adverse to the administration." "We're also looking at the possibili- According to Teague. there is an Through the Brockton Council, the ty of locating some of the terminals ever increasing demand at the univer- association can hear complaints from over in the dormitories and the Powell sity for computer resources and the residents in an attempt to resolve the Building," Teague continued. "We're services that her office off era. problems with the administration hoping that it will help the students "Thar* am 2,000 account numbers The liason for the Brockton Council a lot." in the campus computer system, and and the association is Pam Club, an Presently, terminals are located in 80 accounts through the UK computer occupant of the Brockton one-bedroom the Cammack. Combs, Memorial link-up." apartments. Tsague added that white most B»SBaBSBBBBS«SBBBB«SBBasBBaWB» "Our major ambition is to organize Science, Stratton and Wallace Photo by Sean Bum buildings along with those located in acosanteajgiatj anuses far saw PSrum, the members of Brockton to improve cattat'n oust' tat back Pat Smrth, s freshman from Carro«ton, scramblej in an attempt to avoid being sacked by an Akron def en- (ha John Grant Crabbe Library. some of the accounte through UK's life for everybody," said Club. "After "I think we'll have enough to put a link-up signify the possibility of s sive lineman in the Colonel's 10-5 Ohio Valley Conference victory last Saturday at Hunger Field. (See HOUSING. Back Page) » I 1 2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29, 1983
The Ttig P6HCJ& tfEflteRS ft & 117 Donovan Annex \ Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Ky. 40475 4606)622-1872 Thomas Barr : .Editor *sL Mark Campbell Managing editor Kevin Grimm - Staff cartoonist Student apathy attacks university Take a look at this week's that they should be concerned People Poll. It's on the opposite with, because the issues concern page. us. In response to the question "Do The sad shape of Center Board you think Center Board is bring- is one case in point. True, UCB is ing adequate entertainment tc going through a dramatic campus?," three out of eight revamping, one that intends to answered yes. One didn't even give studoits much more control know we had a Center Board. in bringing entertainment to The fact that even one student campus, and it's going to take could possibly answer yes. after some tune for the group to get considering exactly what UCB has organized. But student participa- or hasn't done, seems to reflect a tion in the new UCB has been slow wide spread problem of living in a at best, forcing the reorganization state of blissful ignorance that is process to a snail's crawl. Who's really quite unbecoming of a to say when and if it will ever take college campus. wing and fly right. The fact that a junior wasn't The lack of concern isn't limir*H even aware that UCB existed to UCB. reinforces that notion and brings Previous People Polls, titling to light another problem- Center with national and international Board's deplorable track record issues, have rarely evoked a over the past two and a half response worthy of a student of semesters. higher learning. The potently Granted, the reaction of eight con troversial issue of birth control people does not constitute a being offered on campus failed to scientific survey. And granted, gamer a single letter to tbs editor, The front desk everybody has a right to their own pro or con. Only about 22 percent opinion. But when even one of the campus population is student makes the assessment registered to vote in Madison that an operation as lame as the County. UCB, which has done little more One has to wonder what it might Through the looking glass than provide a movie every night, take to arouse the dozing is doing a commendable job, consciousness of this campus and something is wrong. spark at least a small flame of It is not the intention of this interest. editorial to point fingers at specific Closing the bars might. Running It's amanng what a difference a set you have your noes to tbs winds blowing across the stadium is To fight the crowds at the individuals who have appeared in football might. Deployment of of windows can make. -•* jotting down every play chtston of each victory is People Poll but rather to use them nuclear warheads in Alumni I didn't realize how a sheet of giaaa and trying to keep your notes legible. To sss the vendors drop or fumble but tolerable. To be able to yell at my as examples of student apathy, Coliseum might. could change the entire perspective of And you don't nave to worry about saaortsd hot dogs, drinks and popcorn a sporting event. trying to met provisional since you are boxes is the Ufa. disinterest and general lack of But, then again they might not. I realised Saturday while sitting in in the middle of some very good To watch a midget car drive up and To hear the enlightenment to many things It is almost em harassing. the high altitude, low visibility seats writers for reputable down the ricWines blowtag its siren is lasNlTsflt BfeUIaVt DsMIZMt IS of Hanger Field all that I was missing funny. To be able to stand up and last year. Don't get ma wrong, it was greet to To sss the various ways students an effort to help the Colonels For those of you who have forgotten sit up there and report on the beat smuggb their beverage additives into a goal line stand U satisfying. or have triad to forget, I wss tbs team in the country in their division. tbs game la comical. To be apart of the student body Fountain clean up sports editor of Tha EamUrn Progrtit But the use found freedom of not To bo sbse to critidas a coach, player again is the best part. during the 1962 pigskin season. worrying about what hsppsne every or referee without fear of my press Of course, if there sss many more By virtue of my illustrious second is great. privileges is relieving. games like last year's Temiii.i State position)?), I wss given several To be aba) to sit back and frees* To jump out of my skkt every time playoff (tun* Nad in nwaunf, foggy one week too late privileges. your behind off in the abnormally cool . the cannon in the end rone is fired is I might want back in the Lake Erie ia not a pretty sight. It is amanng how people notice the I had a seat on the 60-yard line, all i and absorb tbs frosty frightening. •Field. Its waters are quickly becoming simple things to complan about. the soft drinks I could consume, endless pages of the latest statistics, polluted with the waste and sewage Sure, we won a football game, the ,> Ll that is being dumped into its vast area welther was nice and tbs tress and as" Tffliiffifil rf*n1™fi ' fTT* Metes! " each day. flowers are still in full bloom. from the likiliSMltB In Other Words Soon Lake Erie, like many other But the view overlooking' the Everything a sportsw liter would water deposits, will be a total waste to fountains may be the most beautiful ever want would be in that tiny little Convict wants writers Always keeping our minus alive. Ar- too. Hardly individual. mankind. attraction on campus, especially after press box I! Right? dent fascination and imagination Where is the spirit? No one wil to walk or even look the lights come on and the fountains Wrong, notepad breath! Death row ' the presence of the human A wave of conservatism, I along its coastline as it wil be nothing are working at their peak efficency. Something was missing I would age 87, with spirit. Something which we poeeees, But is the tide going out? be a deserted beach. It seems lie such a simple thing to realise later. but rarely acknowledge. I will not sell A girl smiles giving to n But what could it be? Wanta to form i i kind ov fritMKily my spirit- It is mine. This is because man has yet to ask; yet, the simple things go .just uncover a way to keep his waters unnoticed in life. When I covered the basketball type, Like all iving creatures, humans JOHNKJtUBOnt beautiful and clean. The university is trykig to make games in Alumni Coliseum I never had needs to be fed. And it is what it eats. But there is a problem much closer amends by cleaning the fountains for this strange feeling. Or when I Write: Jim Jeffars, Box B-38604, Decent food pretty scarce bare. to home that needs just as much Homecoming, which occurs this ventured out of the office to cover the 86231 ' Cultivating/our own is one means of Corrections attention. weekend. other various sports on campus JIM JEFFEB8 survival. A nuitful means. But, damn . Could it be the Ohio River? Or could All it took was a little clean water -But it really wasn't until five days lonely out there- damn comfortable in it be the Kentucky River? Or maybe to rid ourselves of the aloate that was ago that I found out what was Campus homogeneous here. Sheltered from the rain. Strength the pond behind the Perkins Building? previously occupying the fountains. missing in numbers. in the Sept. 2J The answer to all of these questions It is a shame the university couldn't It wss the football crowd. StlB than mr» sBaaSsaaa whan Walking along University Drive Alsointhe is no; however, they are (sitting closer spend a little money and clean up the Sounds staple, huh? on* fa*U from from on*'* own near the raviie. No. I don't mind the stated that Dr. John Rowlott bad to the crux of the problem. campus when it knows that parents Well it isn't complex, but it is an neutrinos psssing constantly through three children. Instead. Bowks* has The polluted wasteland that at the and alumni are returning to the area. important Hissing link. on* hsSftssS that om itmndi on my body. I am. I sense What were end of this dagger is the fountains At least officials have the sense to Behind the glassed press area, you aasis spot on a ssaal pmnat, Dedalua' thoughts? IniluctabU outside the Powell Building. pump a little new water into the foun- don't concentrate on tbs fans or gating in aeoneM at tha cold modality ofthavuibla: at Uatt that if tains for this weekend. cheerleader ■ or vendors selling soft yt profoundly moving bounty no mom, thought through my ayes, j Most of the time. this drinks. of Ms Sttiasi tha unfathomabl*. water-spouting area is dark and dry Man can't dean up the damage that Yes that's it Thought through my I has been done to Lake Erie; however, You can't hear the band psrfotui at eyes. Take it in. What do I see? with no water to be found. (asssuuflts or ssW your Q^tnQM cooflUDUDsst mm *s asfW asssssssi ear The reason for this is quite simple- the polluted fountains outside the Everyone is duplicated. Blaring T- Powell Building last weekend were some illegal beverages. daatiny, only baing. abhls i SJIJ sagmaasi.i fhasss.sss Ist- some students would rather throw '"^■« n,»l|a-it-1iij- their powered soap suds into the another matter. _ ters peas ma by. waters instead of keeping the , ThaokOodfor although variant, granulated particles to wash their THE 117 I ..lite- into my eyes. Other clothes. EASTERN PROGRESS Kjr.«M7ft- Everytime the fountains get the suds treatment, it costs the university a great amount of money to clean them las Vegas perfect location for new out. For more information or story ideas concerning: However, there is no excuse for the unbearable sight that occupied thej News stories- contact Tim Thornsberry night club performance by Watt area last weekend. Clubs and organizations- contact Don Lowe The water turned a murky shade of Feature stories- contact Lisa Frost green, which even looked better at night when the yellow lights try to Sports news and events- contact George Gabehart climb their way through the garbage Arts and entertainment- contact Todd Weffman say Republicanslicans or c*"*"*5 ••". .^ar daaBrsBBBg hew to reach the top. Photo ideas- contact Shares Wortman I say liberals Iheis. Tvel The problem wouldn't be so bad if All section editors can be reached at 1872 r.Wett said Watt.' 1 it happened at any other time of the cheers from tbs ■masnnj, but Watt WsTth. of JerrTs m\ year. ,,,, For other matters: -of thai ■y Issadry." dowath.tr I didWt atop to i Advertising- contact Jim Brown With that ka teak saaee, But last weekend was a time when | Watt then fawned, 1 Thai rtslsd many parents came to visit their \ Circulation problems- contact Ed Miller offspring and to tour the campus. Call 1882 for i The ugly sight that greeted them as they strolled by the fountains was To odd to the I I 1 I, Watt cruel and unusual punishment. lerided to dp s raasatioa of 'TJttls And when those lights were turned Did Watt i on (whatever color they may really be), Watt toi by tha Beech Boys, saying MM the .».. a) Ua mirmtHf tbs appearance of the water was just Any ia»j.lil„«i|«h»U Ihopeldontsttractth* that much worse. 117 DMIIM BasaW. EaaMei B srVfasWat te"» saWW BBBBBIBBBBT " In just Hearing by tbs Powell EMnimayMweraB Watt then coeapaxed aaviren- by n»Mi
■I ■■... University groups Do you think Center Board is bringing adequate People Poll entertainment to campus? Why or why not? to register voters By Sharee Wortman Photos by Leigh Rose Kathy Ham. aeaior. nar.ing, Everett* BFA PaUUvWe ■a-'n- their member, to No. What have they done? sctive voters." Tke Yea. The movies era good and they're currant. Plus, they're a lot will, one. twain does to 600 potential voter., which to goto. r*ajaetration drive an "—'|n*t in an. brought the total number registered Bheada Baker, sophomore, insurance. **tetnpt to involve students more in Jeaary Wright, aenj. Loeiavillc on campus to 2,777, according to the Plkeville government and the democratic Madieon County clerk, office Yes. We aee quite a few plays Schickel aaW be would Ike to double No. The type of entertainment isn't becauae of a humanities daas. There's Beginning Oct. 3 and lasting hurt. year', figure. very good for college students. always something if you look. through Oct. 6. member, of the Student Association, in conjunction •I do think 1,000 is .small number (to register), but we can only increaae with Kappa Alpha Pal and Dalta Lee Ana Bailey, freehama, nursing Sigma Thata fraternities, will be by increment.," Schickel said. "Our ultimate goal would be 100 percent, l-orlagtoe registering student, on campus at Chris Bareey. jeuaior. drafting design, but realistically, we'd Ike to double Yea. Football games and dances are three locations. LaafcniBe adequate, The location, include the-Powell I didn't even know we had a Center Building lobby on Oct. 3* and in the According to the county clerk's Board. office, there are 2,600 reawtared votara Joe Ingle. Junior, marketing and Chapel area on Oct. 6. during Fall management, Springfield. Ohio. •Festival. Registration will be on campus now; however, this No. Better programs on weekends constitutes only approximately 22 Viaeant Scott, Jaowar. f i conducted at theae two location, from are desperately needed, and they 10 a.m. to 430 p.m. percent of the entire student should be more creative. This suitcase No. More variety is needed, especUl Alad included in the regiatration college doesn't think about the out -of area, are participating dormitories ry with concert.. While the darks office did not have Lee Annieeay Joe state students. wound campu., according to Martin voting figures lor Maya primary Schickel, vice preaidant of Student election, the number of actual voters Aeeoriation. in the campus precinct was said to be "We've aant a letter to all the dorm low. director, encouraging them to set up Schickel said he beSevee voting regiatration (able, ha their lobbies," benefits student, in that "the more Schickel said. "Also, resident (who are) registered, the more aaatetauta will be able to receive candidate, are going to pay attention programming credit if they aponaor a to student population.'' drive." "So many of us are quick to Judge According to Dan Bertsos. director or critidaa our officials,'' Schickel aakt of men', programs, resident aaaiatants "Fewer of us are willing to get out snd are required to aponaor at least two vote to select tboee official*." programs a semester, but he said that For those student, who are figure may vary from dorm to dorm. registered at home "and want to keep Schickel said he is also asking the it that way." Schickel add absentee Free "Pepperohi leader, of the university's student ballot, will be provided to those who §gS5- organisations to encourage their request them. members to register to vote. "It's hnpnrtant that we have a & Extra Cheese "We're taking that angle because heightened awareneaa in our thaaa shwtent leadera wrealacted. and democratic society to vote, " Schickel we're hoping that they will encourage On any medium or large pizza ordered before 5 p.m.fc-.,.. ant mmmm •■«'•■) (?a**t/buj (?<«
Welccmwbatk.it^tinieii^ainnfr Right Next to Campus Express Lane Always Open READIN;RITIN;
■>z- Settles was charged with the murder The festival will be bald the The following reports were mads to Hal reported Uiatl Seminars scheduled of Charles and Betty Combe on July Homecoming float Powell Bulking and the the Division of Public Safety last •17 in cat pom Us room. Hial 2 and surreoded to police July 7. Chapel from 10 am to 430 p.m. wasjfc Thia coaaasa includes only rocaacaaU reported W 00 uJ for business students cash missing. Scalf contends that widespread deadline today Proceeds from thie year's event wfll repeats iu»uWsaa;uulvosaUy students go to the Kentucky chapter of the publicity in Madison County makes it Any organization or individual \The Division of Career Placement imrmtrfMr for Settles to gat a fair and Arthritia Foundation. Seat. 19; inter eat ad in entering a Boat in the Those groups interested in WlHaai A. gaswat of Km HsJll anoSDeveloprnent will hold four more impartial jury for his trial. annual Homecoming panada have un- in the next two weeks for booths for the festival should Ksatscay A v reported S 99 waa etolen from Us roam Scalf preesntad Walters a survey, til 4 p.m. today to do so toe Student Aaoociation (ofnui as the cfcarg. of Charles TkeyUrl those students interested in business All float entries must be submitted «fl of Todd Hall reported that the windshield and industry jobs done by Data Research Systems, in the Powell BuudinaJ aa to Dr. Ron Wolfe at 622-1260. possible. A fee of $10 will be of MeQragor Hall of bis vehicle was broken whan It weeper! A job search workshop is scheduled revealing 57 percent of the polled -M-Ffkirialtlnt Thi rtoasoje ass j7I_| for at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 4 and at 3:30 adults in Madison County believed to participate. at 1100. "~' p.m. on Oct 5. Both sessions will be that Settle* waa guilty. Cheerleader survives According to Angela held in Library 108. chairperson of the The followmg week, the topic of in- fall at football game on the festival the decision to terviewing will be discussed. organizations booths and LLamia was arrested on U»l Faculty members IC Mcsjnoad.il of pufcac tntoriration and rooioUnt Sessions are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. A university cheerleader who fell mosphere'toths nade because of the attaa Oct. 11 and 3:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in while performing a double stunt in the of pert of her I elected to state posts of the craftsmen to return I of Clay Hall reported Library 108. • closing WJBGt of Saturday's football thie her car aasajusjssilta Case Lot. The vales that throe doota had boon put in her car year. Two university faculty members game, received only minor injuries. of the Mams was gtvea at *S0 which woo packed in the Vanhooee Lot. The ] Richmond officials were recently elected to state level Jennifer Borders, a sophomore from 50s dance tonight coot of the damage is unknown. positions. Lake Wales, Fla.. was treated and Ttea Berssiat of Combo Hal reported the reported sn indecent theft of a diamnnd ring. The value of the get new court date Dr. Martha Conaway, assistant released from Pattie A. Clay Hospital for a mild head trauma. in Keen Ballroom i at the seat able of i is i professor of learning skills, was Tetfora botvsea lesford sod Suaunit selected president of the Kentucky The incident occurred when a A 50s dance is schedukd for tonight Street. There has boon no a last. Sept. 21: The second trial of two Richmond ci- cameraman bumped into Scott. Ford, from 8-11 pm. in the Keen Johnson affiliate of Teachers of English to Mark UflM of Sou thorn Hub and Aliaa Jeyanaa Aaaorooa of Bollard Street in ty officials has been set for Oct. 18 in a junior from Louisville, which caus- Ballroom. Richmond. Speakers of Other Languages I. riead ef Toward Hal wars arrested oa Richmond, reported the thoft of a bicycle (TESOLI. ed Borders to fall to the ground. The event is sponsored by Case, from the WaloarsHaUrjoke rack. The value Mayor Wiliam Strong and City Dr. Skip Daugherty. adviser for the Clay. Commonwealth. Dupree and rhjMU Dtxaa of Oiiniiaai iiaelte Hal of the Kara was given M0. Commissioner Monty Joe Lovell were Also. Joy Allameh. assistant professor of English, was selected as cheerleaders, said the incident will not Palmer halls but anyone is invited to reported th> (heft of e poww booster from AKaa Ratclff of Keens Hall reported charged in asking for bribes from local cause a major change to the squad's attend bio vehicle which waa parked in that one tiro of bio vehicle was slashed in bar owners n exchange for a favorable first vice president and president-elect Common wool Ch Lot The value of the itoco the Keone Hal Lot. The value woe fiver, it of the organization. routine. However, Daugherty did add vote to extend bar hours to 1 a.m. that changes may be made during the Colonel's win streak woo mvwfl at «40. tiao. The two were tried this summer but last two mktutes of the game when the case ended in a hung jury. Sea*. 18: Sept.22: Sophomore students sideline activity is the most hectic. goes on line Saturday Davia C of Mattax Hall waa Jeaa M Dsalsy of Keens Hail was Also, a city commissioner and an Borders said she hopes to return to elementary school principal are to be Coach Roy Kidd and the Colonels arrested on the charts of public arrooted on the charge of driving under the eligible for grants the field this weekend for the game intoxication. influence of intcodesnta. sentenced on the same day by Special against Austin Peay. put four winning streaks on the line Judge Caswell Lane of Mount Saturday when they square off against Sterling. Some sophomore student or the Austin Peay Governors in the Commissioner Mike Brewer and students may be eligible to receive a Arthritis Foundation 1:30 p.m. Homecoming contest. Senate passes memorial resolution principal Dudley Hendricks plead guil- scholarship that lasts for a total of The Colonels have won 33 games The university's Student Senate four years. who elected them;" ty to misdemeanor charges stemming to reap festival gains straight at Hanger Field. unanimously passed a resolution at its ^The senate chose Scott Mandl as from the same case and will be Any second-year student with an The win streak dates back to the first meeting of the year in memory of the Student Senate'a repi eeaui stive on sentenced by Lane. interest in public service and majoring East Tennessee State game on Sept. Charles Combs and his wife, Betty. University Canter Board; in a field that allows for admission into "A Day at the Carnival" is the 23. 1978. The Colonels whipped the Combs' was chairman of the univer- Settles requests a graduate program leading to a theme of the Student Association's Buccaneers 49-6. sity s Board of Regents. Copies of the y Juli Hastings, chairperson of the government position can apply for the Fall Festival Oct. 6. The Colonels also hold a 20-game resolution are to be sent to the Combs committee on academic affairs, change of venue Harry S. Truman Scholarship. The festival this year will include not win streak in the Ohio Valley Con- family. announced that Charlee Eastin will be only craftsmen and artists' work, but ference. No OVC team has beat the The resolution was passed following acting as student liaison with the Each year, 105 four-year scholar- also promotional and game booths Colonels since Akron won the second the swearing in of the fal semester's Faculty Senate; and game of the 1980 season. According to William Scalf, a Lex- ships are given out to sophomores who sponsored by university organizations. new senators. • Martin SchickeL vice president of ington attorney, his client Roy Settles have at least a 3.0 grade-point average. Ice cream, provided by the The Colonels currently bold the In other business: Student Association, announced that can't receive a fair trial in Madison The deadline for entering is Oct. 19 University Book Store, will once again longest college winning streak for any •"Annette Ohhnann. president of Lewis Willian will be acting aa the County and ask Madison County and anyone interested in the award be offered free to the- public and a division at 16 games. Student Association, in her executive chairperson of the ad hocNationaJ This season the Colonels are 3-0 Judge Charles T. Walters to consider should contact Dean Russell Enzie at variety of entertainment will be report emphasized to the new senators Issues Committee and Kevin Flanback a change of venue motion. 622-1405. included in the festivities. overall and they are 2-0 h OVC play. the need to "represent the students will be State Issues Chairperson. 1890'S Saloon •tBJp ^atlg Press. Pelicatessen Presents & Ice Cream Parlour * • «. •" , Next To Gold Star Chill On*Main St. Homecoming Tailgaters Special Pre-Game Party Let us supply your tailgate par- ty needs. We have a complete "Breakfast Of Champions" selection of delicious sandwiches, chips, and drinks available for carry-out. A perfect lunch before Special Beverage Prices the game. - (call ahead for fast service) Open 10:30 a.m. . 624-9550 : Carry Out and Free Delivery « * Resume's Printed Never Copied... I Pk'nPdyShocsQ at Co Colonels! Sale. Sporty fall University Copy Center I BEAT AUSTIN PEAY! I casuals for woman 25.....SS.M SO st.so I 100....M.2S I Price Bases' sa ese ease i ceav. stark tak. Resume Packaaai Available Feat, Quail* Service FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS 6244Z20 las Ids UBS off Campus 10% Off wr> this aa-l FOR ALL YOUR HOMECOMING NEEDS HOMECOMING CORSAGES Haircutters $4.99 Tjood Luck Colonels Phone Shopper's Village - Eastern By-Pass 623-9624 623-4257 . -*•" - i mi i'inn 4 Campus The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 29, 1983 - 5 Former university student is now Methodist minister By Carrie May Staff writer Mark Girard is a man who cares about Eastern students. Maybe that's because he used to be one. Girard is the new minister at the United Methodist Center. He is also a 1978 graduate of the university. During his junior year, Girard served as a student representative to the Board of Regents. "I was Regent when Dr. Powell was elected presi- dent," said the history major. "I spoke at his inauguration." Girard said he had been interested in student govern- ment throughout high school. "I have always been interested in student government and I guess just the desire to serve and be a part of that structure," he said. "I think student regent is the number one student position on campus." The 27-year-old former student regent feels he provid- ed "a more reasonable link between the students and the government" during the time he served. "I think basically the only thing a student regent can accomplish is simply to communicate the concerns of the students to the regents," he said. Girard also says he learned from his experience as regent. "It was my first real experience of dealing with older adults who were k\ a power, leadership structure," he said. "I learned how to relate to them. 1 learned a lot about the student body." Girard feels that being a former student regent helps him in his new position. "I know all the administrators and they are receptive to me." After graduating from the university, Girard went to law school for a year and then dropped out. He began to feel God's call to be a minister growing stronger. "I didn't choose," he said of the decision to be a minister. "God chose me!" Girard graduated from Lexington Theological Seminary. Girard said the university has changed a little since he was here. "One of the things I pushed while I was here was a more liberal open house policy." he said. Now that has happened, he said, "The administration has loosened up a little bit." Photo by George Edmundton Of the campus he said, "The appearance is better and Wesleyan Center's Mark Girard it was in great condition then." Girard, said he. has definite goals as minister at the Methodist Center. ministries and he approached me." he said of the deci- '' I think one of the big goals is get as many students sion to return to the university as the minister on as possible involved down here," he said. campus. He said he wants to continue the things the center has "The location of the center is good." he said. And also Photo by Leigh Ro»e stood for in the past. He also wants the center to be a a far as Methodist Centers on college campuses. Girard Brenda Rice sits Inside the plane she learned to fly relaxed place where people can come and feel comfor- feels that the university has always been a forerunner. table and feel fellowship. Girard said he wants to provide "some stability for "As well as feel the presence of God," he added. students. Someplace where the students can drop an- Girard remembers that when he came to college many chor and know that there is someone who cares." of the beliefs he had built up over the years were He said students are looking for answers while they challenged. That is a major reason that campus are in college. Woman's first solo flight ministries interested him. "Campus ministries are here to say that answers are"^ He explained that Methodist ministers are appointed here- in the scriptures and in God." he explained. / to the places they will serve by the bishop. "God is big enough to encompass all the questions "The bishop knew I was interested in campus they are being confronted with." puts her name in history Tailgating becomes special event By Bob Item fly and had hoped to in the future. Dr. Wilma Walker, cooro-nator of Staff wrlUr But the course at the university the aviation program, said she hopes She has gone to now height* and suited her needs. It was affordable and Rice's success in the program will when Colonel Club takes charge soared. She has broken the law* of available. attract the attention of other women. gravity or at least cheated on them. Rice said she is flying now for the en- Walker, who is a licensed private By Lisa Frost provides funds for recruiting." said "Last home game, we had 700 She- has opened doors for many joyment of flying, but that one day it pilot, said response to the avaition Features editor Tom Moberiy. vice president of the people come to the tailgating party," women. couldn't hurt her in the job market. classes has been good, even though the Eating fried chicken off the tailgate Alumni Association. said Moberiy. Susan B. Anthony? Saly Ride? No, "If I can work it (flying) into any job number of women in the course has of a pick-up truck in the stadium The money also goes to pay for a And just before this week's Brenda Rice. I may get, that will be great," she said. been small. parking lot just before a football game large tailgating party before every gathering he expected at least that Rice is the first woman to solo in the According to Rice, the student's This semester there are 23 students is a tradition in the United States. university home football game. many. The tailgating parties are open university's new aviation program. goal in the course is to be able to earn enrolled in the course, four who are But the university has taken to all Colonel Club members and their Rice, a native of Lexington major- a private pilot's license by the end of women. tailgating quite a bit further. Such was the case Saturday just guests. ing-in environmental resourses took the semester, but she said she hoped Women in avaition have more In the back of Begley parking lot a before the university defeated Akron. "I've been a fan for several years. her eolo flight Sept. 16. to further her' avaition skills. options than just being a pilot. There couple of hours before kickoff, the Col- This a great program. It is one of the onel Club played host to about 700 Colonel Club members range from Her first scheduled solo was "Down the road, I am thinking of are several non-flying fields open, such faculty to alumni to just plain fans, best things they've done," said Danny cancelled because of rain and she said getting my commercial license and get- as airport management, said Walker. university football fans. Witt, who described himself as "just The Colonel Club is a booster and most of them were present for a she expected to be a little nervous, but ting my instrument rating," she said. As far as actual commercial flying meal of burgoo, combread and cola, a fan from Irvine, Ky." once she took off she found there were Both of these certifications require is concerned. Walker said that the field organization of about 670 members "It gives the fans a chance to get that supports the university's athletic and a lot of cheering and support for too many truhgs to do to be nervous. additional study beyond private pilot is wide open to women. their team* together and a place to rally around," "They spend so much time training certification teams. he said. _/ you to do this and that, you don't have Rice said her parents were The significance of Rice's solo flight Members pay a $100 fee at the The tailgating parties were started Fans also listened to music time to be nervous," said Rice. supportive of her efforts partially centers around the hopes of attracting beginning of the season. this year as a means of encouraging performed by a division of the univer- While she was flying she said "I because her father used to be in the female students to the program and to better attendance at the football sity °s Marching Maroons, called the could still here my instructors voice." Airforce. She is presently the only show that woment are capable and "The money goes to the university games, said John Craft incoming Dixieland Band. Rice said she had always wanted to active flyer in the famity. able to fly, said Walker. athletic teams for their support and it p. o:.;Jent of the Alumni Association. The band performed jazz-oriented music to get fans into the spirit of the game. As they played, people began tapping their feet and a few junior Baldwin says experience helps him to do his job Colonel Club members, generally children of Colonel Club members, tremendous concern for a quality began to dance. By Lisa Frost "The band helps boost moral and it Features editor This is the second story in a conti- education" at the university. "I think we have made strides in our makes things festive." said Moberiy. Having once been a student at the nuing series profiling the university's People in the crowd said they did university helps a person to better vice presidents. commitment to this fact," he said. "The leveling off period has given enjoy the band, because it was peppy understand how the adrninstration and added fun to the party. works, said Earl Baldwin, vice time." us the opportunity to examine the Many people said they enjoyed the president of Business Affairs Baldwin said his experience as a university and enhance it. tailgating party because of the chance Baldwin is a 1963 graduate of the student at the university has helped "We would like to strengthen our to socialize. university and has been employed by him to understand how students feel support of the learning process and "I get to see everyone. It is wonder- the university moat of his career, he about tuition and why it must be kept increase quality while still keeping the ful to see friends I haven't seen in a said. at a wiiniiTiiti cost as low as possible." while." said Dell Thomas, a Colonel The Richmond native majored in Students are looking for a quality Baldwin said he feels he is more fan. accounting and began working in the education that they can afford and qualified to understand the financial "I enjoy lunch for one thing and accounting department five years after that is one reason they look at the processes of the university because he visiting with friends." sad one Colonel graduation. university, said Baldwin, has seen many aspects of it. Club member. He said he worked his way up to the According to Baldwin, it is also -"I started at the entry level, which positions of kttemal auditor, controller important to keep tuition down so that has proved to have been a tremendous Janet Dosh said she enjoyed the and in July of 1980 he was named to students on financial aid will have benefit," said Baldwin. "As internal party because it was a "great time to his current position. enough money to pay for their auditor, I was a part of the process and fellowship with people our own age." His reaponsiblities include education. I could look at the total Dosh described herself as "quite a coordinating all financial business "We are only alloted a certain "Aa controller I had four of the bit older than the students on campus, "except the budget process," he said. amount of money to distribute as divisions I now serve, under me." he but still a loyal Colonel." According to Baldwin there are 10 ' financial aid, " Baldwin said. "If tui- said. "That position has now been Nancy Enzie, an employee of the divisions under his department, tion rises, then more students need the eliminated, because when I came to university, said the tailgating party including the accounting department, money, so the ones who totally depend this position I carried my "psyches me up for the game." printing services, purchasing and on it no longer have enough." responsiblities as controller with me. auxilary business, such aa the Baldwin said one way to keep tuition "I can understand the problems that The Colonel-Akron contest wasn't bookstore and food services. down would be to "secure funding for happen in the positions I once held." the only game on the minds of He is responsible for coordinating the university through Baldwin said he has not only learned tailgaters Saturday. Many of them these divisions. appropriations" and not through how the university works within itself were concerned with the University of Baldwin said he can appreciate and student tuition. by being exposed to it, but he also has Kentucky Tulane game played later relate to both sides of the university He said the university is at a leveled learned how the university affects PPL the same day. off period, where the funds are not Richmond, by having been a long-term Photo by Sherri Reynold* Several Colonel fans said they had atmosphere, students and Dr. Earl Baldwin planned on watching the game after administration. crucially needed, but they are also not resident "I have bean on both sides," he said there for the "luxuries." "The university has a trememdous directly. with his wife and two children. the university played. "I misunderstood the administration "We can't expand in new areas," impact on Richmond, "he said. "If you "We provide a dry cleaning service He said he has enjoyed being "I am a Wildcat fan. too. I also want when I was a student. I couldn't Baldwin said. "We can't offer the don't believe that, just be here during and barber shop in the Powell surrounded by an academic them to do well," said one of them. understand why they couldn't solve higher educational opportunities we the summertime." Building," hesakL "Theseare services environment But James Harris, an associate pro- problems overnight. should be able to. He said students who live on that come from the community. They "When I see the students receive fessor of mass communications, made "Now I understand that if we. "One reason I support low tuition, campus help local businesses by have submitted a bid to operate and their diplomas. I feel like I somehow his loyalty clear. execrsise patience, necessary changes is because I bad to pay tuition once." spending money there. But the earn a profit for the owner." have had a part in helping them "UK is a dirty word. Don't say that will occur, but sometimes it does take Baldwin said he feels there is "a university helps some businesses Baldwin currently lives in Richmond acheive it" Let's hear it for Eastern," he said. -*•..» M «■ - , ■■ - r ? 6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 29. 198Organizations Club combines m Racquet ball club football soccer W( By Don Lowe According to French, the university "We have some good players, too,' Orguiutiou editor supplies only the balls and the service of lining the fields. By Ton Clark commented Hawksley. "We have one Playing rugby is more than just a Staff writer member who has an amateur standing game; it's having a total athletic and French described the game as being For many univeraity students, the in the top division of the opens." social experience. a great workout. love of racquetball is not the sole According to Sherry Hacker, vice Rugby, one of the newer sports on "Anywhere you look when people driving force behind joining the president of the club, Bobbi Breannan campus, originated in England when rate sports, rugby is called Racquetball Club. holds the top position in open a soccer player picked up the ball and demanding," said French. "There's According to Mike Hawkalay, tournaments. ran with it and was tackled. constant running in the two 40-minute preaident of the campua club, the "Open tournaments are broken into According to Martin French, halves. It's super for getting into group is also a good place to meat four divisions.'' said Hacker. "Novice. president of the university's Rugby shape." friends. C, B and A players. A division is open; Club, the game is nothing like football. "The members ere not in the club and open is the best." French also said that rugby is Five to eight games are played in each of the year's two rugby seasons. entirely for the sport," said Hawksley. "To progress through the divisions. different from any other sport. "It is also a good way to meet friends you must win a first- or second-place "The biggest appeal of rugby is that According to French, the club has a spring season that begins in early mrtA to aocialixe." in an open tournament," said Hacker'. it gets as physical as it does and then Hawksley went on to say. "We "Once you move up a division, it is the players walk off the field and shake March and ends in May and a fall season that begins in September and aren't in it strictly for partiee, but we impossible to go back down." hands," he said. "They also sing songs do enjoy social events, too." According to Hawksley, the club's together. Rugby players are some of ends in November. He also said that the club will Hawksley stressed the importance boerdconristaofsuieskkntsMdavicei the nicest people you'll ever meet." that the 66 club members placed on president. French described the dub as having participate in several tournaments this year including the University of racquetball. "We decided to cut the board down an A and B team. "We have different lewis of players. to two positions," said Hawksley. The A team, according to French, is Kentucky's Invitational and Western Kentucky University's Invitational We range from beginner to advanced," "Sherry Hacker, our vice president, the best team, while the other players said Hawkdey. make up the B team until they gain tournaments. has an important position in the club,'" The club is a member of the Indiana "One goal is to continually improve said Hawkalay. "There's too much, more skill in the sport. our game while having fun," said This is the fourth year that the club Rugby Union. work for me, so Sherry is a big help." Hawksley. According to Hawksley, "Our has actually been playing games French said that officials for the The club, which has been active for against other teams. faculty adviser, David Sousa, matches are usually experienced approximately six years, conducts a dedicatee a lot of time and help/a' Until last year, the club had been players and that all the players have J winless, according to French. great respect for them. h|n *~*" dfauc each Monday at 7 p.m. also." inBegley 166. TTnaifVa thn rlinirs nrltniimsmrnti; "We won our first game last ■ "No one argues with the referee," According to Hawksley, "Our better the club is also involved in other November," said French. "But this said French. "Everyone always calls year is a different story. Not only have players conduct thftwf qawJCl and help activities. him sir." our beginners." "One responsibility of the president we won several games, but we have Injuries are a part of any sport but won them consecutively." "Following the clinics, members and vice president is to try to come up French feels that they are overrated in move to the court area where they with a new instructor for each week," French attributes the wins to the rugby. fact that the sport itself is growing. have a change to practice new said Hawksley. "Our instructors are: "In the fall of 1980. Kentucky only "Most of the injuries come from techniques or challenge fellow more advanced players." had five rugby teams but today it has people either breaking the rules or f VWAII i faWTW. The club is also trying to arrange a 12," said French. using illegal tackles." said French. "We have a challenge court, which car wash from which the dub would French added that the sport is 100 "But rugby doesn't have that many is a tournament of sorts," said keep the profits. percent amateur. injuries." Hawksley. "The winner stays on the "We would like to raise money for Members of the club must pay their French added that when playing any court and plays until someone else shirts, or something,'' said Hawksley: own travel expenses, buy their sport you have to expect the usual wins." Hawksley is also responsible for* equipment and buy their own stiffness and bruises that you will have The club is also responsible for sending amonthly newsletter to each uniforms. after playing sending members to intercollegiate member living on campus. matches in the Kentucky area. According to Hawksley, the club is Doin' It in the dark. Photo by SharM Wortman "We keep members posted as to open to all members faculty and staff. when and where the ma tehee are," said Besides the meeting and practice each Michael Carroll, a sophomore computer science major from Olive Hill, helped play Hawksley. 'Tor instance, last year we Monday night, the club also meets (Sports Clubs the nite away as he participated in the chess tournament." Doin' it in the Dark" sent members to the intercollegiate each Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. inBegley was sponsored by the Office of Intramural Recreational Sports last Friday nifht. tournament held in Berea." for a practice session. Rugby Club The university Rugby CLub In the B game, the club won by a defeated the AshlandHuntington score of 24-6. . Rugby Club last Saturday in both the A and B team games. The club will meet the University of In the A game, the dub won by a Louisville at home this Saturday at 10 score of 9-6. a.m. prior to the football game. * * ■ WHOLESALE GAS PRICES! * * The bestpizza In town.jf****'! * CASH! REGULAR.$1,109 * * * * SELF-SERVICE UNLEADED$1.15. Gai * * * EXTRA SPECIAL] * FREE DELIVERY * FREE CAR WASH * > With Any Gas Purchase At Full-Service Pumps * (Offer Good Thurs. 29 - Thurs. 6) * Call Your Pizza Hotline; * * We would like to sell you gas, but really, * » * * WE'RE MORE INTERESTED IN WASHING YOUR CAR * "A DIRTY CAR RUSTS OUT BEFORE IT WEARS OUT" * * * * 62 • G ATTI * CHARLEY'S CAR WASH * * * BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND, KY. US 25 SOUTH Take your pick of * Order a free I the best pizza in town. 2-liter bottle of PIZZA Medium Large 1Q Pepsi with your NEW Sampler (The works, minus anchovies) $8.39 $9.99 first delivery order. 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Our delivery hours are 4 p.m. to Monday thru Saturday 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday; Dual Combination 8.59 11.79 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Monday thru Saturday Personal Pan Papparonl Personal Fan Supreme All You Can Cat Salad oar Single Ingredient 8.09 10.39 Saturday. Madlum Drink All you Can tat Salad Bar •: Madium Drink Vegetarian Sampler 8.39 10.89 5. Our drivers never carry more than Provolone Cheese 7.29 9.29 $15 in cash. SO°8 $458 i 2 ^2? 2 Hz Thebtmpfaaatotown.7/***^/ II 30-1 30 Monday ihmiru Swdoy 11:30-1:30 Mondoy thro Solordoy bawee Oct. is, l bplraa Oct. IS, 1MJ •4 t The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29. 1983 - 7 United Way raises Group tries to help funds for agencies students, faculty students in their classes." By Don Lowe said in 1962 the students raised By Andrea Crider Organizations editor •1,767, which was «267 over their goal Staff writer Not only does the CIUD nave United Way is a national organiza- "Of $1,600. College is a big adjustment for any difficulty reaching faculty, it also has tipn that raises money for social Grimes added that over 20 campus person. The move from home and trouble getting the handicapped service groups throughout the United organizations participated in the away from friends seems tramatic to students to show up for the meetings, States and every year, the organiza- student drive and sponsored a lot of freshman. said Merrell. tion has fund-raising drives. approxiarotely 26 fund-raising events. But what would the adjustment be Charlotte Denny, director of . -According to Jan Grimes, director of "We've had tremendous success like if the dorm was totally dark, Student Special Services and adviser women's programs, for the past three with the student drives in the past," voices of new friends could not be to the club, said that the number of years, the university has had an said Grimes. "In fact, the very first heard and all classrooms were handicapped students on campus and organized student fund-raising year (two years ago) the student drive unreachable? the number that belong to the club are was what put the university up to its This is the way it is for the many quite different. "The university has a United Way goal. If not for the student drive, the handicapped students on campus. "The number of students on campus fund-raising drive each year but not university might not have made its Just when it seems like there is changes from semester to semester," until three years ago did it have goal for that particular year." nowhere to turn, a group of people who said Denny. "And we can never get an students active in an individual Grimes added that the university share a common need "dare them" to accurate count because these students campaign," said Grimes. drive raises money in several different give up. do not have to identify themselves as Grimes added that though the ways. "Dare Us", a student-fsculty handicapped, but we think the number student drive is basically separate Payroll deductions, contributions organization for handicapped is between 160 and 200 handicapped from the university's in that it has it', from the staff and fundraisers are the students, was organized two years ago students." own goal, it is counted as part of the major means of raising support from to assist with their special problems, Members of the club understand university's total contribution. the university, said Grimes. said Bess Men-ell, one of the founJ-rs that many handicapped people do not There is also a drive m the central When asked about the rewards of of the organization. like to be visible, according to Presi- Kentucky region that includes 8 participating in such a project were for Merrell, a senior rehabilitation dent Linda Young. counties surrounding Fayette County. the student. Grimes said that it is a counseling major, said there was no "We all have the same kind of ..Grimes said that in this area, the way that students can prove that they special office that could intervene with problems and we want to help." said United Way of the Bluegrass raises are a part of the university, too. the handicapped student Young. money for over 98 agencies. "It's a way that they can do "We wanted to discuss our needs." The club has a weekly sound off, The agencies are health and welfare something service oriented and show she said. "And we thought there was where members get together in the type agencies, boy scouts, handicap that they, the students, are a vital part more power in numbers." grill and talk about things that happen pad organizations and disaster and of the university and this com- One of the major goals of the club, during the week. emergency relief organizations, said munity," said Grimes. "Some people according to Merrell, is to get to the "We try to build up everybody's Grimes. feel that there is a gap between the faculty and help teach them how to confidence in their own abilities," said "The agencies served must be university students and the surroun- work with the handicapped. Young. "Everyone has found these legitimate organizations with a proven ding community and by participating "We haven't been very successful in sessions very helpful." record of hewing people, "said Grimes. reaching the faculty," she said. "And The club is also sponsoring an in an activity like this that will help Photo by Liu Rote Grimes said that last year the their community, the students prove we think we could be of help to those awareness booth at the Student university raised $14,700 for the Pie face professors who have handicapped Association's Fall Festival Ort 6. that they do care about the town that Ron Hartlinc. a junior public relations major from Tipp City, Ohio, got a pie in the United Way and that this year's goal is their temporary home." is $ 16,600. Grimes added that the drive is a five- face at the SAE County Fair held last Friday. Hartlme. as well as other Sigma Chi's. As for the student drive. Grimes week campaign bejrinninjr Oct. 14 - participrted in the games that matched Greeks against Greeks in the annual event. Campus Clips public service announcements. Bowling Club in search of new adviser Dare Us Entry forms are available in Room "Dare Us", a handicapped student 109 Donovan Annex. The deadline for By Don Lowe Christie said the club practices at from the university, said Christie. transferred to Korea for military organization, will hold an informal entry is noon Oct. 3. Organizations editor least two to three hours a week. Christie stated that the members service, and his position as faculty meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 6 in All entries will be judged at WTVQ, When you hear "that's strike "It's a great form of relaxation as must provide their own equipment and adviser will be open. Powell Building Conference Room D. Channel 36 in Lexington. First and number three for you, that's great," well as physical exercise," he said. pay their own travel expenses. Christie said that the club is current- All handicapped or interested second place winners will go to the you know you're not playing baseball "And when we travel to play other The club has both a women's and a ly looking for an adviser to fill his students and faculty are invited to national competition. and that it has to be bowling that you teams, we get to see what other men's team. position. attend. For more siformation contact Sandy are participating in. universities are like." According to Christie, the club ' 'The club needs an adviser,'' he said. Refresments will be served. Brockwell at 622-3244. ■ Bowling has long been a favorite Christie said that the club is a bowls at Maroon Lanes in Richmond "But I feel that people are weary of For more information call Phil (Joins paattime of many. member of the Mid-Southern and not at the university's facilities advising a dub that travels so often at 622-6690. Sigma Delta Chi : For members of the university's Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, Christie added that the skill level of because they think the adviser must The Society of Professional Bowling Club however, it's more than which includes Morehead State the members ranges from those who also travel. This is no longer the case." AERho Journalists. Sigma Ddta Chi, will just a pasttkne. University as well as Marshall and have never bowled before to those who Christie said that because of a AERho, the national honorary for meet at 4:46 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. "Many of our members have won Glenville State universities in West have won major competitions. change in the rules, the faculty adviser broadcasters, is now accepting local 13 in Room A of the Powell Building. regional tournaments and some have Virginia. "We don't require an average game no longer has to attend every away production competition entries for the Print and broadcast reporters will went to national competition," said The university pays membership score to be in the club," he said. "We competition. 1983 AERho Production Awards. discuss how to handle the interview. Sgt. 1st Class Melvin Christie, instruc- fees for the club to belong to the , just want people to come out and have The Bowling Club will be Audio and video production entries The meeting is open to freshman and tor of military science and sponsor of conference but not unlike other clubs, fan." competiting in it's own invitational should be in the categories of enter- other students interested in reporting the club. the group receives very little support Later this semester, Christie will be tournament scheduled for November. tainment, information, commercials or techniques. 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Listen * today for the WLAP-FM 94'i Classmate of the Month Interview, heard exclusively at 220 p.m.. and * at 7:20 p.m.. on WLAP-FM MVt.) After The Game Party * * i * * * * Saturday 4:00 til 10:00 * * * 455 EASTERN HOURS: BY-PASS * Mon Sat 2 For 1 Beverages I * SHOPPERS 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. VILLAGE UDI0 Sun 16pm t * * Patio Cookout * RICHMOND, Phone * KENTUCKY 6242727 * * * BEAT AUSTIN PEAY * * "The College Shop * ~ MEMBER QE THE.lftta»j0GROUP ♦ 135 East Main, Richmond *«*********»**t*******t*«*M************«********^******t*****»*»a» a 8 - The Eastern PVogress. Thursday.Arts/Entertainment September 29, 1983 Clay Student actors experience directing in theater class radio _...... • ■ ii * department.deoartment. But in this class, the students will By Todd Kieffman "It gives them a chance to take what participate kt a little bit of role Arts editor they learn in the class and make reversal. For moat of them it will be Moat of the students in the Theater applications to the stage and the 341 class have experienced all the their first chance to play the part of charcaters," said Benson. "They have drama director. almost total control. I just look at goose flesh and glow that comes with On Thursday. Oct. 6, the fruit of performing on stag*. them and critique them after they are their efforts will be available for public Most of them have been through the scrutiny, aa each of the seven students done." seemingly srrllass regurgitation of This type of approach to the class will present a six to eight minute to air lines and laroodeling of gestures, gives the students hands-on scene, taken from a play of their By Todd Kief f man prodded by a director striving for experience in almost every aspect of choice. Arts editor perfection. directing, from the choice of the scene, The beginnmg course, taught by Dr. to selection of the cast and the setting To hear Dr. Jerry Perry talk about And aa actors, they've fait the pride Richard Benson, chairman of the and satisfaction of tile rousing Caaaiua Marcellue Clay, one could speech and theater department, is' of rehearsal times. applause evident when the job has The class has been working on their easily get the impression that he was required for all majors in the talking about his own child. been well dona. projects for two and a half weeks and A big pumpkin's grin spreads across are finding directing to be quite a his face and his eyes light up as he change of pace from acting. relates the tale of how the "This is my first go at directing," controversial Kentucky- statesman Folk dancer to bring said Tom Highley, who was in last once blew away a host of vigilantes year's performances of All My Sons who had come to White Hall, enraged and The Gondoliers and is cast in that an 84-year-old Clay had taken a Broadway Knights, which is scheduled 15-year-old bride. new steps to campus to open Oct 12. "It's a real eye- He tells the story with such relish opening experience to be in control and involvement that a casual listener By Todd Kief fanan Wiener stressed that the dances he from the other side of the stage." might mistake him for a proud father Arts Editor will he demonstrating are quite simple "As the actor, your character is your who was discribing his son's first Aa part of the ongoing East Euro- and easily picked up. world and that is all you really see." touchdown run. pean Culture Weeks, Larry Wiener, a "If you can walk, you can learn these said Highley, who is directing a scene Indeed, Clay has become almost like folk dancer well-versed in the dances." he said. "There is really quite from Mel Brooks' The Producers. "As the flesh and blood offspring of Perry, traditional steps of countries like a lot that can be picked up in just a one a director, you see the overall picture." an associate professor of mass Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria will hour workshop." Though Karen Mclean was assistant communications at the university. conduct two zistructional seminars on "After it's over, I think people will director under Dr. Dan Robinette in The second half of Perry's radio Thursday, Oct. 6. say 'Gee whiz, I just learned a dance last spring's major production olKey drama. "The Lion and the Law." has Landon Nichols as Cassius Clay Wiener, who works as a computer from Greece, a dance from Turkey and Exchange, she still feels the jitters at scientist for the Environmental one from Hungary and I had a great recently been wrapped up and is be more action packed because they eighth programs, which provide having "complete control," Protection Agency, tenches folk time. I. never thought I could do scheduled to air on WEKU-FM on four are filled with duels and daggers, background and insight into Clay's "It makes it kind of scary, bat I dancing classes in the Washington that,'" Wiener continued successive Sundays, beginning Oct 9 brawling and big-time politics: often complex and paradoxial life. definitely think it's a good approach." D.C. area after work and on weekends. According to Wiener, the gist of the at 6:00 p.m. however, he feels the last four episodes After the WEKU broadcast, Perry said Mclean, who is doing a scene from "I find Clay such a fascinating man Wiener said he has made four dance workshops is not only to teach are more professional productions. said he hoped to try to distribute the A Hat Full of Rain. "I'd like to see and no one has been able to do journeys to East European countries the dancing, but also to provide some "Im happier with the later shows drama throughout the region and "as them offer a more advanced class like specifically to study the dances and insight to the culture of the country of anything in terms of drama with him because I think we've all learned so this. It's sort of a crash course in far as it wil go." cultural rites of the region by because his life was so long and much more about radio drama." said He also mentioned a bigger the dance's origin. directing." complicated,'' said Perry, who wrote observing ceremonies such as He said mat the seminars will be Perry. "When we started, none of us possibility for the program, though it Benson said that the course not only and directed the play. weddings, brthdays and holidays. beefed up with anecdotes and stories had ever done even a minute of it." is only in the pipedream stage now. gives some of bis advanced students The first four episodes of the series "In the Eastern Europe, these The last, episodes deal with Clay "I see that probably the ideal form he has picked up on his travels, along the chance to experience the directing were broadcast on WEKU-FM last dances are very much aive and part (portrayed by Landon Nichols, with the music and dancing. aspect of theater, but also allows some summer and then again in early 1983. for it as being a TV mini-series and I'm of everyday life." said Wiener. "But if assistant professor of social sciences trying to promote it as such." be "I try to get people to dose tbeir of the beginning acting students the Perry initially became interested in you move into Western Europe, the at the uni verity I returning to America eyes and imagine they are in a coun- oportunity to land a role and the Clay's life when he was attending explained. dancing has been almost forgotten, after serving as ambassador to the Does he thnk he might have another try village, at a wedding where people chance to perform. Berea College, which was founded by except in the very small, remote Soviet Union under President Lincoln, "Thornbirds" or "Winds of War" on are celebrating, and there is alot of The other students who will be John G. Fee, a famous Kentucky villages." I his relationship with Lincoln (Warren drinking going on," Wiener —fi-fa—i directing scenes as part of the class are preacher, anti-slavery advocate and his hands? , Wiener,^ 40, said he became Lambert), his falling out with Fee "I think the material here is equally "Then the music begins and Dana Swinfard. Robert Hoagland, Lee longtime friend and compatriot of interested in the folk dancing of the (Richard Sears) and his last years as as fascinatng as either as those," everybody starts dancing." Yeary, Tracy Remley and Ernie Clays. foreign lands when he was 17, after a broken reduse at White Hall. Adams. As Perry read and studied the life of Perry said. "I want to prove through meeting a Havard graduate student The workshops will be held at 8:15 There are also two half-hour The seven performances are Clay, who was born and reared at the the radio drama that there is the who was studying the art and has been a.m. in the Weaver dance studio and discussions between four historians tentatively scheduled to begin at 4:30 now enshrined White Hal (located five material here for a mini-series. And I involved with it ever since. at 4:45 in the ravine. and Clay scholars after the sixth and want to get in on it. somehow." in the Pearl Buchannan Theatre. miles north of Richmond), he found the man so steeped in controversy and contradiction that he decided to pursue the possibilities of making .Clay's story into a dramatic presentatioa MADISON Homecoming Week Activities With grants from the Kentucky ! Council on Humanities, the Richmond and Berea tourism departments, and money from his own pocket. Perry set his plans into motion. GARDEN - Perry considers the first four HOMECOMING PEP RALLY segments of the program, which deal wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww .with Clay's early years as a maverick y journalist, senator and abolishionist to * Go EKU * 25? Thursday, Sept. 20. 7 p.m., in Alumni Coliseum Smash Austin Peay Night FEATURING: Got a problem or question? Call The 15 Homecoming Queen finalists GRIPELINE at 622-1724. S.O.M.F. Homecoming Queen Coach Roy Kidd and the Football Colonels EKU Cheerleaders BOGIE'S has style. Barber & Style, Open 4:00 P.M. behind Recordamith. 624-1486. Eastern Pep Band MOTORCYCLE - Kawasaki 500. ex- The Place To Party GO BIG E cellent condition. 624-2644 152 Madison Ave. FOR SALE: Concert tickets for all Rupp Arena concerts. Ask for Gary at 623-0990(Loverboy.. Oak Ridge Boys) No One Under 20 Admitted Your residence hall or student organization could win a free dance by showing their spirit at the pep rally. Sit with your group and WANTED: ROCK-N-ROLLER to demonstrate your EKU spirit. Be sure and wear work at Mr. B's Rock-n-Roll Liquors. Part-time. 707 Big Hill Pfcone623-2693 Mon. thru Fri. Only MAROON AND WHITE! Recordsmith buys used albums and cassettes in excellent condition. Trousers, Shirts.Sweaters, 623-5058. . Sportcoats MOSTLY MUSIC FROM STUDENT STARS LOST - Sat. 9-23. near Combs 1.4-9 EACH ir*wrt»»i«»iii««»i»*iw»ill»««t*i»«iii mm The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 29. 1983 - 9 Enf rtMn 'Strange Brew' brings sour reaction The) Cilery By Andrea Crider Encouragement help her get the machines out and peo- Staff writer Strange Brew. ple back into the business. The uncle and brewmiser try to get The title brings to mind a ghoulish concoction bubbling and oozing rid of the girl and use the McKenzies Todd Kleffman to take the blame. around in an iron vat. foreshadowing Although the film has the same kind It is something that we see the So I left them more confounded and the impending evil it can do. Scary, affects and influences of every day, huh? of scattered framework as a Cheech unsure than when I came. and Chong movie, the highlights are thousands of tiroes, though most of us So I went badr-Jo the gallery and I Well, that is not the subject matter few. don't even realize it. of the movie, but the effect that the wandered lice I was lost in a big The best comedy is done at the very Some people say it records history. people at M etro-G old wyn- Mayer strange city, past contorted, staring beginning when the McKenzies are on Others say it reflects society. Some Studios believe that a crowd over the faces on twisted figures, ominous their familiar SCTV set say it is the visual manifestation of age of 10 would really pay money to structures looming like missiles The McKenzie brothers came to ideas and dreams. Some say it is one poised, windows cluttered with wild see this "beauty" of a mess is. fame in 1980. when SCTV had to of the most human things we can The two stars of this film are Rick paraphernalia and glow, down avenue* feature two minutes of "Canadian con- experience. It has been called priceless I had never tread. Moranis and Dave Thomas, the tent" because the show comes from by some. Others deem it mere rubbish creators of Bob and Doug McKenzie. Canada. and useless. Most people don't really I began' to make my own which got their fame and fourtune This is when Moranis and Thomas care too much. • associations, gather my own impres- from the television show Second City came up with the two mindless So, what is art and how important sions and feel my own reactions. It Television (SCTV) as two Canadians. Canadian brothers whose "take off" is it. anyway? didn't really matter if I understood The McKenzie brothers will do and "noser" language became familiar Of course, that is only a rhetorical everything the artist was trying to anything for a beer. After Bob gives to the many SCTV viewers. question and I have no intention of convey, or if I correctly interpreted all away the money his father gave him the stimuli in the way intended, or if Their first album. The Great White waxing profound on the subject, for to buy a case of beer, the boys have to my two cents worth wouldn't make too I could discern an egg tempura from find some way to get the beer. North." went gold as a result of their an acrylic or limestone from marble. SCTV appearance, and their movie much sense to anyone with even the Doug, being the smart one of the slightest background in art. What mattered was that my mind two. puts a mouse in a bottle of beer soundtrack album may have some began to function in ways that it trouble obtaining the same success. Regardless of what my title of arts and takes it to the Elsnoire Brewery editor may imply. I am, like most of didn't usually have to. delving into the expecting to get free beer from the The album Strange Brew, features you, a simple layman, uneducated and past, present and future, however company because of the rodent. some excerpts from the movie along unskilled, not even a novice when it vaguely, sometimes painfully, with Little did they know, that the with some original material. Some of comes to art and its history, motives, each passing frame or pedestal. president of Elsnoire was recently the humor that used visual effects are forms and functions. I found I could travel by thought to killed. still contained in the album and lose I U be the first to admit that art and the realms of other people's The murder was committed by his all of their effectiveness. aesthetics is no easy open can. But. at imaginations and creativity, enriching brother and the brewmiser. because Bob, left, and Doug McKenzie The brothers are very funny at times the same time, we probably tend to my own ideas with theirs, and getting they were conducting tests at the and their unique brand of humor is make it more confusing than it really to know myself and the world a little The murdered president's daughter, hilarious, but only in small doses. brewery to take over the world by Review is meant to be. better through the process. putting certain chemicals in the beer. who inherited the business, wants both Even though the movie is not I remember the first rime I went to I can't really pinpoint or articulate her uncle and the brewmiser out of the The chemicals made the people,, when they heard certain special scarey. some movie goers may still be an exhibit at the Giles Gallery with the exactly what I 've gained in the gallery business and hires the McKenzies to respond to and obey their commands musical tones running for the exits screaming. purpose of reviewing the show for the in terms of concrete rewards or paper. I was forced to look with a more tangible successes. I haven't learned critical eye and I found that I didn't how to earn a million there. I 've never Eastern European Culture Festival still offers full week of programming know what I was looking for. seduced a woman there. And I haven't discovered how to break bad habit.-, Thursday, Sept 29 3:30 Reading of Dostoevski's "The Grand 1:00 Russian Piano Music - Brock Auditorium Was there some hidden meaning, there. 11:45 - 12:45 Russian Winter Festival, Discovering Inquisitor." - Kennamer Room. Powell Building 3:30 Marxism and the Religious Culture of Eastern some secret symbols slyly stashed Russian Folk Dancing. Meet Alexander Pushkin. Europe - Grise Room. Combs Building among splashes of color and slashing But I have acquired at least some 6:00 Culture and Education in Poland - Grise Room. sense of my own aesthetic tastes as 2: 15 - 3:15 Facts and Figures of German Democartic Combs Building 8:30 The Nationalization of Early Soviet Culture - lines? Was the content supposed to they mature from posters of Republic (GDRI. Encounters with Artists in GDR. 8:30 University of Illinois's Russian Folk Orchestra Clark Room, Wallace Building convey some profound revelation with Humbolt University in GDR. Thursday. Oct. 6 the thousand word dialogue of its can- quarterbacks and rock stars to framed - Brock Auditorium originals. And more importantly, a Friday, Sept. 30 Tuesday. Oct. 4 8:15 Folk Dance Workshop ■ Dance studio. Weaver vas? Was it good art? Why? 1 broader understanding of how to 1145 - 12:45 ANIMATION SPECIALS: Cecily, 11:45 Social Problems and Culture in Russia - Din- Building I talker to professors and artists, appreciate ife to a fuller extent. Caterpillar. The Undoiig. It Still Moves. Seven ing Room A-B, Powell Building 11:45 As I Remember: by East European Emigres - those who had much more insight into I am no connoisseur of art. by even Ravens 3:30 Slide presentation: "A Visit To Poland. Summer Dining Room A-B. Powejl Building the mind and matter of it than I did. 2:15 3:15 LIVE PHOTOGRAPHY: Incredible Cat 3:30 Problems of the Soviet Writer Today - Grise We did not speak the same language the self-serving stretches of my own of 1983" - Library 108 imagination, and I probably never will Tale. Crafty Animals 7:30 Evening of European Dance - Brock Auditorium Room. Combs Building and there were no translators to define become one. But. I have learned that Monday, Oct. 3 Wednesday. Oct. 5 4:45 Folk Dance Party - Ravine or, in case of rain. positive and negative space, abstract 11:45 Overview of EastiEuropean Culture - Dining Weaver Dance Studio values, impressionism and renaissance you don't have to be to enhance th< 11:45 As We Saw the Soviet Union - Dining Room whole of your experience, you just Room A II. Powell Building Faculty A-B. Powell Building 7:00 Food Sampling - Keen Jonhson Building notions or the order of form and rhythm. have to open your eyes and take it in ; It's a sports weekend on campus. Dr. Marion S. Roberts THE RED RIVER CATTLE CO. Get out and support the teams. Dr. Mark A. Pulliam STEAKH0USE FOR THE BEST STEAKS AND Optometrists PRICES IN KENTUCKY! ,ed daily Visual Analysis Hours: Mon-Thrus. 5-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 5-11 p.m. I Clay's Ferry off Exit 97 on 1-75, then U.S. 25 on the River Two can dine I Contact Lenses: ! 14 - 16oz. T-Bone $6.99 Daily Wear - Extended Wear 28 - 32oz. Porterhouse $9.99 Bifocals Thursday is Ladies Night! afPonderosa BEAT AUSTIN PEAY Change the color of your eyes with DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES. Beverage HOME OF THE \ $1.00 OFF : nd Dessert j i INCREDIBLE6 POUND* ANY STEAK DINNER Q J STEAK CHALLENGER.^ i,i, <:»„,„.., Expire. 10/1/83 205ft G«ri Una Phona: 623-6643 * * * UCKY * * * (HltVITY * * Dinner* include pudding or gelatin and choice ot ony beverage (encepl milk) * * -*■**. LEXINGTON: 1316 Russell Cave Road C*P - 286 Southland Drive * RICHMOND: Eastern By-Pass ■ AV.S' I SMUS< ■ ■ CO.' •. V ' * -CIMMEN'S MENU a NSPsV «CCOMP«s> sslBseBBIBBlBl ». w.a\- * . .. -»ur>- 'P pel * Bib Tip* I , oupte pet visit Cann< *he couple per visit Cannot he K-JptV pOT kTSJt ( sUmol tv * uwd with other drv.xjnts ined with other discounts ined <*itr other tacoul M * Prim* Rib I Applicable tax*?* not in Applicable taxes not in ApplkaNe taxes not m * 'Bar B-O Chicle an ■ eluded Sale* tax appl-ra eluded Sale* lax applies eluded Sales tax appliea Ne U' regular pnee'where We to regular pnee where Ne to regular pnctf where * Charter oiled Steaks I required N, law At par required K, law At par required K 1AM •> par I n/pating Sieakr* HJW* TH ipaf.rvg Steakhouse* rxtpating Steakrwiuxes * Seafood. * Catfish (Fresh Water) . R Offer good through Offer good through Offer good through - * October 30. 1963 ^ * Frog lags ■W October 30. 1963 October 30. 1963 * * Bar B-O Sandwich** PCK0T.M** ■CSMWK* POKOWOSA * * ■ ■■■ * * * ■ ♦ A September in * * /^ * EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY * * * ******************************************** 10 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 29, 1983 Sports Colonels decode Close match marks Lady Netter defeat Zips' grid attack By George Gabekart Sport, editor In • tight confrontation that went down to the last match before the out- By George Gabehart "It was a great defensive battle." come was decided, the Lady Nettera Sports editor said Kidd. "It was the best defensive narrowly lost to the Lady Kats of the When Jack I son. the Colonels effort from our team in a long time." University of Kentucky, 5-4 Saturday. defensive coordinator, called the team Kidd said the offense's apparent Coach Sandra Martin's squad was over to the sideline before the last play inability to move the ball was bolstered by the performances of the of the first half in Saturday's matchup deceiving. top three singles players Claudia against Akron, he had some specific "You've got to give credit to Porraa, Chris Halbauer and Susan Akron's defense." said Kidd. "I don't things in mind to say to the players. Wilson. The Zips had the ball one yard away think we played as bad offensively as Porras. a transfer from Miami-Dade much as they played tough from a score and I son said he wanted Community College, provided the to guard against a defensive mixup defensively." crowd at the Martin Hall courts with Both teams came into the game with that would have allowed Akron to tie plenty of excitement with both her the game at the half. 3-0 records and both squads boasted singles and doubles play. "We madea couple of substitutions talented senior running backs. Playing in the top spot, Porras The Colonels' Terence Thompson in our goal-line scheme there, said matched up against UK's Clare came into the conference matchup I son. "We didn't want to run a couple Kuhlman. Kuhlman was a highly- averaging 135.5 yards per game while of guys in and have them running here touted prep star in the junior ranks of Black sported a 112 yard average. and there trying to get lined up. Kentucky and has continued to build Both runners were shut down by the "We just took time out and upon her reputation at UK. reminded them of the goal techniques opposing defenses, with Black gaining Porras puled an upset by defeating just 39 yards on 19 carries and Thomp- that we U9e." Kuhlman 6-3. 6-4. son getting juust 55 yards on 21 Ison and Joe Blankenship.. the Porras defeated the too-seeded Lady linebacker coach, read the Akron 'carries. Kat by constantly keeping her oppo- offensive perfectly and called for the As can be expected from such a nent off-guard with crisp vollies and defense that shut down the Zip's drive. defensive struggle, the game produced lashing passing shots. "We just played a gap defense." said many standout performances. Photo by Dinny Brandenburg She contiuously whipped deep Ison. "It's a hard penetrating .type Hill and linebacker Fred Harvey defense with our middle barker sliding both were credited with 12 tackles forehand crosscourt winners past ' across trying to keep the back from apiece and freshman defensive safety Tony James is caught by Akron tackier Kuhlman who became visibly frustrated as the match progressed. diving over." Robert Williams made two In the number two singles competi- Coach Roy Kidd said he remembered interceptions. day averaging only 34 yards on nine Banks' pass at the four. Claudia Porras hearing, during the commotion along Kidd said he was especially pleased kicks, booted the ball to Akron return "I was reading him," said Williams tion, Chris Halbauer defeated the the sidelines at that point. Blanken- with the perfornmance of freshman specialist. Jim Reynolds who returned of the Zip quarterback. "I was Lady Kat s Jamie Plummer, 7-6 (7-1), doubles match. ship tell David Hill, a senior middle nose guard William Banks. Banks it to the Colonels' 28. watching his eyes, but I was staying 6-1. Inconsistency and inexperience at linebacker, to watch for Akron running replaced injured starter Mike On the Zips" first play from in my zone to make sure he couldn't Halbauer used a steady baseline the lower positions kept the Netters back. James Black to hurdle the line. McShane and was creVited with eight scrimmage, Akron appeared to have a look one way and throw me off." game to run Plummer around, the from taking the overall match from Blankenship s warning paid off as tackles touchdown when quarterback Ken When Banks fired the ball over the court before finally wearing her UK. said Martin. Mill stopped the diving Black as he Williams' second interception of the Banks lofted the ball to Reynolds who middle toward the goal post, Williams opponent down. Anchored by a freshman, sophomore tried to score over the middle of the day helped the Colonels hold off a late was all alone in the end zone. leaped in front of the intended receiver The Halbauer-Plummer duel lasted and a senior who saw limited action in Akron line. Akron charge. The perfect pass sailed through and picked off the pass. considerably longer than the other singles competition a year ago, the The play, which sent the Colonels With less than a minute remaining. Reynolds' arms and the Colonels were The Colonels then ran three plays to singles matches because of Halbauer's team is still struggling in the four, five into the locker room with a 10-3 lead, S i .■ vr Him i- was forced to punt the ball given another chance to hold the Zips. run the clock down to :02 seconds patient mode of play. and six spots. was indicative of the action from his own end rone. On the next play, Williams stayed in before reserve quarterback, Greg "Chris played a super match," said Laura Hesselbrock held down the throughout the game. Rowe. who had an unusually bad his zone coverage and picked off the Parker took a safety to end the game. Martin. "You know she had to be tired. fourth seed for the Netters but came The Colonels came out with a 10-5 Chris was just determined she wasn't up short against UK's Kristin victory in the tightly contested home going to let a shot drop" Buchanan. 6-3, 6-2. game, but it was the battle of the Martin said Halbauer's patience and Hesselbrock, a freshman from defenses which controlled the game. Teams place high at WKU meet her shot selection forced Plummer to Winchester has yet to settle into t he Both teams played superb defense make unnecessary errors and allowed routine of playing college tennis, said with neither offense gaining more than The men's and women's cross said the results gave him reason for Murray State. Halbauer to control the match. the coach. country teams opened the season with optimism about the upcoming Ohio In the number three singles match, 200 yards Jay Hodges, a transfer from Martin said she believes that when high finishes in the Western Kentucky Valley Conference season. senior Susan Wilson chalked up her The Colonels were held to just 161 Cumberland College, was the Colonels Hesselbrock makes the transition from University Invitational Saturday. "We were pleased with the finish in second singles win in as many tries by total offensive yards, while the Zips top finisher with a 22th place showing high school to college competition, she The women's squad finished third the men's," said Erdmann. "It will be defeating AUyson Evans, 6-3. 6-3. gained only 171 yards. to pace the squad. Hodges completed will be a welcomed asset to the squad. out of the field of nine teams and the a competitive situation in the Wilson used an attacking baseline The Colonels scored the only the course n a time of 26:12. "Laura is still young, but she's touchdown of the contest on their first Colonels' Barb Lane placed second, conference." game to move her opponent around doing a fantastic job so far." said drive of the game. Freshman quarter- individually. • In the race, which covered five miles, Ron King, a middle distance enroute to the straight sets victory. Martin. back. Pat Smith took the ball across Lane, covered the 5.000-meter the Colonels beat out league challenger specialist for the track team who is The Netters also picked up a win The team's next match will be at the goal from the 1-yard line for the course in a time of 17:44 beating all Middle Tennessee State and was competing on the cross country squad when Porras and Halbauer defeated 3 p.m. Friday at the Martin Hall score. Senior Jamie lxivetl converted but one rumor in the 100-member narrowly defeated by league power. finished 26th with a time of 26:36. the Lady Kats in the top-seeded courts against Marshall University. the extra point and the Colonels led field. 1-0. "I thought Barb Lane ran extremely . Akron's Dennis Hickman cut the well." said Erdmann lead to 7-3 with a 47-yard field goal Other top finishers for the women If you see only one band this semester... With 13:59 left in the second quarter. were Maria Pazarentzos. who finished ; Six minutes later. Lovett connected 11th in a time of 18:25. and Fudgie on a 38-yard field goal to give the Cuthbert. who placed 16th in 18:37. This is the one! Colonels a 10-3 lead. In the men's meet, the first-year '. After the game. Kidd praised the squad finished fourth among 10 teams. efforts of his troops and he said both The finish turned out to be a defensive units were tough. "pleasant surprise" for the coach who CLAY WAITE REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE i- plraxed i<> announce hi:- a—1» iation with MMIi. MML INVESTORS SERVICES. INC. a-wholiy-owned broker-dealer subsidiary of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield. Massachusetts offering a group of select Money Market Funds Mutual Funds Tax-Exempt Unit Trusts v For more information onthe specific products available, including charges'and expenses, you may obtain prospectuses by contacting CLAY WAITE & ASSOCIATES 121 RAVENWOOD ROAD VERSAILLES. KENTUCKY 40383 (606|873-53W OR 223-4141 Please read the prospectuses carefully before investing. Thursday, Friday, Saturday only at the dog , at MM The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 29, 1983 --II' pacific powers past The Armchair Minor sports pikers; Duncan lost George Cabehart By Scott Wilson The Tigers flew out to an 8-0 Wad to It really gets to me when people say On Saturday morning, before moat; Staff writer start the first game and they never there is nothing to do on campus once of the students had turned over from If women a volleyball coach Dr. Geri looked back as they won 16-1. Friday classes are over. the side effects of their hangovers, the I Polvino had her choice, she would The second game was completely I used to tell friends the same thing Lady Nettera of Sandra Martin had I probably like to erase this past different. until I opened my eyes and woke up. taken to the court to do battle against | weekend- just forget it completely. After the Tigers had jumped to a 2-0 That's when I found to my amaze- the Wildcats from up the road. Her Spikers won one of its three lead, the Spikers came out smoking ment, the university does have more The women put on a gutsy showing I matches and lost one of their star and tied Pacific at 2-2. The home team to offer the students than a schedule against the highly-touted UK squad I players, Lori Duncan, to an injury. continued to dominate the offense with of classes. and almost pulled a major upset. The Colonels lost to the second good serves, as they won the second I mean no offense to the many fine Murray State University had I ranked team in the country, the game 15-6. bands and musical groups on this soundly defeated the Natters a week I University of the Pacific Tigers on The excitement of the victory was campus. And, I certainly don't want ago, 8-1, and the Lady Kats had. I Friday, and succumbed to Eastern short lived as Pacific awakened in the to overlook some of the terrific defeated the Racers a few days later. | Illinois, Saturday. third game. Their power was too much thespians who ply their trade in To come away with everyone alive In the quad match, Saturday, the for the Colonels. university playhouse productions. might have been the realistic wish of | Spikers also topped Mt. St. Joesph. The Tigers, who sport three All- But this is the sports section, and the most optimistic of optomists. Duncan, a senior outside-hitter, was Americans in their starting lineup, according to some who have read my Yet it seems nobody told these I injured in the fourth game of the won the next two games, 15-4 and previous columns, I should stick to the women they were supposed to get aced Eastern Illinois match. The severity of 15-6. varsity teams and players when I fill off the court. the injury was undetermined as of On Saturday, the Spikers hosted a this space. Instead, before a sparse crowd on press time. quad-meet with Eastern Illinois, This past weekend, students who that nippy mom, the Netters blew However, Polvino had determined Kentucky State and Mt. St. Joeaph. Photo by S«in Bkinj bothered to show up for the matches away the Cats and almost pulled a I that Duncan will not play this In the opening round. Eastern Lisa Tecca slams against a Pacific defender were treated to a couple of events that major upset. Illinois topped Kentucky State and the offered thrills, action, disappointment The final score of 5-4 is not in- [weekend as the Colonels travel to and entertainment. Springfield. Mo., for the Southwest Spikers beat Mt. St. Joeaph. freshman standout Angela Boykins. two games apiece. dicative of the level of tennis played I Missouri Classic. Eastern Illinois then defeated the "We played very poorly," said Then, junior Char Gillespie and I refer to the volleyball matches held by the team. There was plenty of The Tigers came to town raring to Spikers for the championship, three Duncan. "We were coming down from Duncan went after an errant Colonel Friday in Weaver Gym, and the tennis action and an array of excellent shots. match on Saturday at the Martin Hall And for those unfamiliar with the I prove their national ranking was games to one. the Pacific game and they (EIU) pass. courts. I justified. The night before, Pacific The loss left the Colonels 8-4 on the caught us." As Gillespie dove after the ball, tennis team, there were also wins by In Friday night's contest, the a charming newcomer to the squad. I defeated nationally-ranked Tennessee season. The devastating blow came in the Duncan tried to hurdle her and landed volleyball squad, under the direction I in three straight games. "We didn't come prepared," said fourth game of the EIU match. the wrong way on her right leg causing Claudia Porras, who can knock the of Dr. Geri Polvino, took on the fuzz off a tennis ball. They started the match with the Vicki Wilcox, a graduate assistant. The Spikers had won the third game the injury. second-ranked team in the country, the I Spikers in similar fashion. "We weren't playing together," said and were trysig to knot the match at The Spikers lost the match, 3-1. These two events are only examples University of the Pacific from of the sporting spectacles available to California. the university studenta There are Those who were there, and the many more. ioffers finish 13th in Buckeye Fall Classic Weaver Gym was certainly crowded, Lynne Harvel, has an excellent team were treated to a fast-paced, By David Smith and finished second behind Memphis two days and were too far behind to total. of hockey players which has been in- Saturday at Arlington, the Colonels action-filled match. volved in some excitng matches this Staff writer State University. make up any ground on Sunday (the The Spikers may have lost the Disappointing. A second-place finish isn't bad, but final round). Hopefully, we'll host Western Kentucky, Louisville, season. Murray. Kentucky, Tennessee Tech overall match (they won the second So far, the team is still in the hunt That's one word that could describe to a team accustomed to winning as straighten things out this weekend." game of the best of five series quite im- ! golf team's performance so far this the Colonels are, the outcome was not The Buckeyes won their own and Morehead in the classic. for its first win, but from the quality The university will field both a pressively) but the team gained a new of the team, I'm sure that mark is not laU. satisfactory, said Finney. tourney with a team score of 881, 17 respect in my eyes. In two early season tournaments, "At Murray, we had the lead going shots over par. Maroon and White squad featuring far down the road. five students each. According to And evidently I was not the only one ) Colonels "haven't played up to our into the last round, but we played The university's squad posted a impressed. Having a vocal crowd to cheer on the otential," said Kelly Kirmey, a senior badly and lost, "said Finney. "We felt team total of 955. various team members, a 1-2 finish team would certainly help spur the would not be impossible. The home crowd was behind the aptain. we should have won." Duignan led the Colonel squad with Colonels and it became obvious there women to victory. In the match last weekend, the team a 237 total. Finney was second with a "We have the talent and the depth The team's hard luck could change to do it," said senior Barry Werhman. were times when the chants of the fans But it's really a shame students (his weekend when the team returns traveled to Ohio State to compete in 238, followed by Barry Werhman at contributed to the play of the team. don't take the opportunities afforded the Buckeye Fall Classic and could 241, Russ Barger at 248 and Dave "Now we have to execute it." ne to the Arlington course to host The Colonels will travel to Bowling The supporters were vocal and if them and support the so-called minor i Eastern Kentucky University Fall manage only a 13th place finish. Smith at 261. they had had to pay for the show, they sports. ssic, said Finney. "At Columbus, we got off to a alow Ohio State's Chris Perry, this year's Green the following weekend to com- runnenip in the U.S. Amateur tourna- pete in the Kentucky Intercollegiate would have gotten their money's They're fun, they're free and the In the season opener, the team com- start," said Tim Duignan, the other co- worth at any price. events feature fellow students. I in the Murray State Invitational captain. "We played badly the first ment won the competition with a 218 championship. Rennie Calabria Lisa Conley Molly Hackathorn Kim Hale Laura Hargrove Patty Hapman Debbie Jasper Karen Meadows Wynona Padgett Kathy Papinkau Machelle Shepherd Jeanne Sites Lisa Smith How About Those ♦ Baby Angels! c^idams sljpes in celebration of Homecomming Brings Home the savings with a great Dexter trade-in weekend. # Let's Make It 4-0 For Homecoming Bring in an old pair of Dexters and get $5.00 off a new pair thru Saturday night. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE $50 with . Single Hamburger when you buy one Single and a large soft drink. * Bacon, Cheese and Tax extra Good only at participating Wendy's of Richmond and Lexington stores. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any offer or Wendy's KIDS' Meal. ■ Offer expires Oct. 27, 1983 One coupon per customer. t *T ?.**.* ■ •■» t - *; '^i ■ %.■ ,i i ■ 12 - The Eastern rVogress, Thursday. September 29, 1983 Excellence in teaching Allied Health and Nursing The Excellence in Teaching Awards were established by the FUNl Faculty Senate in 1975. Each spring semester students have the opportunity to vote for Respect expected an instructor they feel is deserving of the award. Nine awards are presented annually to a representative from each of the universi- ty's colleges. The winners are determined by votes from not only students but also from the faculty and alumni. by Masagantani The nine teachers featured on thses pages were selected last spring to receive the 1983 Excellence in Teaching Awards. By Lisa Frost She said she feels her experience in Features editor the field has helped her in the Teachers and students should classroom. Applied Arts and Technology respect each other, said Gladys "I am able to keep up on the latest Masagantani. practices and new techniques," she "This respect includes respon- said. sibilities." said Masagantani. "The Masagantani said it is also better to teacher should come prepared for class learn on the job as well as in the Vachon keeps and the student should come prepared classroom. for class. And both should do the work "In the classroom you see expected from them." immediate results in terms of the Masagantani, an associate professor student becoming aware and up with fashions of occupational therapy, was a learning." she said. "In the clinic it recipient of an Excellence in Teaching takes much longer. By DOB Lowe award last May. "I try to keep my hand in practice Organizations editor Masagantani is in her second year of to keep up to date." A fascination with the way people teaching at the university. Masagantani said she maintains a dress and the way they present She received her bachelor's degree at realistic attitude in her class. themselves was the key factor that got the University of Hawaii, her "I know that all students are not Diane Vachon, assistant professor of occupational therapy <0T) training at going to like the class, but we all do home economics, into the field of Wayne State University in Detroit things we don't like," she said. "It is fashion mAfY4iytw"i«ing and her master's degree at the helpful to be optimistic, but it is However, Vachon wound up as a University of Florida. important to be realistic teacher in the field as opposed to She said her interest in occupational "I deal with it through respect. In working with it directly. therapy began when she did some order to get a student's respect I must "I was getting my degree at the volunteer work at a Shrner's hospital be fair and honest in my respect." University of Kentucky and I did and rehabilitation center during high According to Masagantani. a some student »M«-hing and found that school. student who doesn't like her class isn't I really preferred teaching," said I was able to see O.T. practiced and what she would consider a "good" Vachon. its results." she said. student. Vachon attended the University of Masagantani said occupational "A good student is one who is Kentucky, where she obtained a therapy students essentially learn how self-directed and can adapt to college bachelor's and a master's degree in to work with people. life." she said "He won't go to a party home economics. "They leam how to prevent a because he has a paper due, but he will Today, eight years later, Vachon is problem form developing and if it does party twice as hard the next night to working on her master's degree in how to solve it." she said "They learn make up for it." education. how to purposefully use time. As A "not-sogood" student is one who Photo by Lc%h ROM Vachon admits that she never Diane Vachon human occupational specialists they doesn't invest his time well and is not intended to teach but she is really glad successful you become." •"-' help people to purposefully use time sure of want they want, she said. Gladys Masagantani enjoys her work that it is her current occupation. Vachon added that the home* and to be active." Masagantani said she tries to help "The most satisfying thing is economics major here at the university Masagantani said her course these students. their classes. Masagantani said she also gets working with the students," said has a broad curriculum which includes "I help a student to identify any involves teaching behavior of a normal "I help them to identify what they frustrated with students who drop out Vachon. "I really like them a lot humanities, arts and many other man. what is expected in the different learning disabilities they many have want." of school. They're stimulating." life roles, what causes stress in people and how to deal with them," said Masagantani said she feels many "They are not giving themselves the Vachon said that winning the "Our program should make the and disfunction in thinking and Masagantani. "I explain problems." girls may attend college in order to opportunity college offers," she said. distinction of the Excellence in student wiser and more open Ba**aatdi behavior. find a boyfriend and they are not' Even though she said she enjoys But for all the lows, there are some Teaching Award was an exceptional I feel that general education "They learn what all of this is and interested in earning a degree. teaching. Masagantani said she often highs, she said. honor since it comes from the requirements are a necessary- * how to deal with it." she said. finds the classroom a source of "I get such a high when I see a students. background for any major," she said. Though Masagantant has been "That is okay, but I tell them they frustration. student's mind turn on and get "I was really honored" she said. Vachon said that many stereotype! many not find that boyfriend this leaching for 15 years, she has been an excited." "It's one of those honors that you feel are associated with home economics- active occupational therapist. semester or for many semesters. So "Students will want us to tell them you must live up to. That's a little bit and that the field is much more than * • "I worked in a psychiatric hospital what do they do while they'are here?" exactly what to do, immediately." she Masagantani said she will continue scary." , what the average person would like to in Detroit and a child psychology unit she said. "I help them plan how they said. "It isn't that simple. It is to teach as long as she enjoys it, unless For Vachon, improving her classes believe. in Florida," she said. She added that might pass the time effectively.'' frustrating when a student wants the of course "I win the $3 million lottery is a primary concern. "The field is doing very well. Despite she has also gained clinical experience Masagantani said she also helps work given to them because it is easier. on T.V." "With a field like fashion mer- the stereotypes people gat during the summers. students who are having touble in They aren't learning." "Could you blame me?" chandising you caa never keep up," previous home ec-expei she said. 'The industry is always high school." she said. Natural and Mathematical Sciences changing; therefore, the c lassos should She added that the field combines change." many different areas with lots of Vachon said that the university has product knowledge to provide ample been very supportive in helping the training for the actual job experience. department keep up with the times. In addition to teaching, Vachon "• McGlasson gets final farewell gift "We've received a lot of new advises the university chapter of Phi' - materials lately but we could probably Epailon Omicron, the national'. By Chuck Ellery thrology, the two former instructors use another professor," she said. honorary for home economics. Staff writer visited an island in which inventor "We're spread kind of thin. With "I also work very closely with local "She's a very good teacher. She real- Charles Darwin did his work. someone else we could really do our retailers and maintain contacts for' - ly knows how to identify with the In the states, Florida and a western jobs much better." jobs," she said. students. She's real conscientious of trail ride highlights her other She also said she is very satisfied Vachon says she doesn't anticipate I lie student. She isn't bias to anyone." adventures. with the program here at the any immediate change in her career-' McGlasson nearly realxed a dream university. but that she may have a mid-career ' Those words came from Brent Lewis of being a writer; however, her work Vachon stressed the importance of change. and they were about the teaching skills reached as far as the printer before it a college education in that from a "A change like that would probably ' of Mary McGlasson. was returned, which signified her last professional point of view, almost no be the best thing for someone's mental' effort to get anything published. job in the fashion merchandising field health," said Vachon. It was these skills that helped could be obtained without the degree. McGlasson achieve the "Excellence in John Tillson, a senior geology major She continued to say,"I really don't "It's very important to have a Teaching" award given each year. who was a farmer McGlasson student know what I will do in the future and-. degree," she said. "However, some McGlasson. who recently retired summed up the instructor by saying, that makes it all the more interesting." students seem to feel that having a from the university, was surprised at "She was really enthuiastic about the Vachon does plan to finish her' degree guarantees them a job and that her achievement. subject she taught. She would help doctorate in higher education and' you if she could. I think we lost a lot isn't necessarily true." possibly upgrade her teaching, when she retired. She taught a difficult She continued to say."In almost any practices even more. "I was stunned really. 1 thought field, it's the experience and how you that it was not within my grasp," said subject and I'm sure the students will Vachon now lives in Lexington with like to see her come back." build upon it that determines how McGlasson, who was an assistant pro- her husband. fessor of biological sciences. "I was very happy to receive it. I felt that I Law Enforcement had been doing something right." While at the university. McGlasson has taught a wide range of subjects including biology, human nature, zoology, aging and anthropology. Fox knows his subjects well Although her mother was also a teacher, she felt no pressure to enter By Bob Herran "I don't know if we can say thst the field. She claims she would have Staff writer there is s dramatic increase in crime entered the field anyway. Dr. James Fox is an extremely per as, unless we can determine the A third-grade class was the first modest individual for someone who actual base of crime before the taught by McGlasson. After her had just been awarded the Excellence studies," said Fox. marriage, she gave up that job to start in Teaching honor in May. "We can say on the basis of another one- raising a family. But Fox really isn't too sure why he victimaxa tion there does appear to be It wasn't until 1961 and three was selected as this year's recipient of very little change in the rate of crime," daughters later that she decided to the honor. said Fox, who is married to Bette, a. return to the classroom. However, her The professor of correctional ser- professor in police administration' at t" task was a bit harder than that vices is a native of Gary, Ind.. and he the university. "* original first third grade. received his doctorate in university According to Fox, our society', She would be teaching college administration. He has also received appears to be more violent than other' freshman. Despite the adversity, a doctorate in sociology from the societies, but that too was hard to McGlasson adjusted. University of Virginia. determine. "A lot of the students I had were Fox said the most important ttjag Fox said that his own theory about freshman, I'd teach them how to study in teaching was the knowledge of the how to keep crime down are based on ' / and to develop to their potential," said subject material at hand the studies fas took whan he want' McGlasson. who received her However. Fox didn't feel that this consultant to the state of Tennessee. bachelor's and master's degrees from had anything to do with him winning According to Fox, the things Be' the university. "That, I felt, was my the award. helped develop as a consultant wen:* main function. If I did that, I didn't Photo by Oearp Edmundton "Everybody I know of, in our to disign Tennessee's parole system;. have any problems." Mary McGlasson relaxs at home. department knows the subject equally to develop probation work load Charles Bogardus, a former student, well," said Fox. inventory; and to serve as an adviser' can attest to McGlasson's "function." which the dass is taught should be semester after semester, over and over He added there were more than 30 to correctional management. "She's really tough. She makes you designed do that any student should again." said McGlasson, who started members on the staff of the College of According to Fox, his studies have' learn whether you want to or not. be willing to apply themselves," said teaching at the university in 1967. "I Law Enforcement and the toarhing Dr. James Fox proven we can identify those people Mainly, she just taught people how to McGlasson. was really losing spontaneity. It's bet- award has bean going on for seven or According to Fox, the award i who are more likely to commit mete* study," said Bogardus. "She cares One may ask why McGlasson, who ter to get out before it shows up in the eight years. • ' quirk of faU that comes around and than one crime because of habit or about you, but she did sort of a 'sink so well identifies herself and her job classroom." "Sooner or later, the poorest facul- just happsfd to drop hi my lap." those who are more likely to return to or swim'bit You learned or you'd drop would retire? She also added that because of her ty member of the faculty will be iden- Fox said he was originally a prison after being released. the class. She cares!" retirement, she misses the contact She stated one reason is thst her tified has an exceUant teacher," said Those people lass lately to be In teaching, McGlasson sets high with the students, but it's nice to think in corrections a then he cad a report on habitual criminals should be given husband Alvin, a mathematics pro- Fox. "I just happened to be the standards far herself, her students and on one track instead of four. seventh or eighth chosen." more eonatdsratktn than those leas fessor at the university, retired. tikfliuh alioai her class. Don't be ^^fT*^>r*^' McGlasson may "I liked the questions and issues likely to return to prison, according;to A new grandchild, who when men- Although modest In nature. Fox did "First of all. it should be a quality be doing one thing, but she is doing it Fox. tioned, brings a smile to her face, also admit a sense of satisfaction with the raised by the criminal joatfee system," course. If the taxpayers are paying me with vivacity. Some of her hobbies are honor. said Fox. "It seems so simple, but for sokne to stand up there, then I should be played a part. writing, traveling, singing and "I have to admit that I feel good On the issue of a rising crime rate. reason our system is aimed at keeping doing something in that black of time However, more than those reasons, reading. about it" amid Fox. "I feel com- Fox said thaw is no way to really tell people on the streets more likely to the students couldn't get on their she quit from a concern for her This summer, the McCBaseons ven- pMmantod that the students voted for if the crime rate has risen. continue their criminal activity," said.' own," said McGlasson. students. tured to Europe for a "couple of me. but you've got to put it into According to Fox, the studies based Fax, who has taught at the univsrsf - "Secondly, I think the method of "I had taught the same thing weeks." To feed her hunger of ail- perspective." on crime have too many variations. ty since 197a • The Eastern Progress. Thursday. SepctwnU. 2->, J983 - 13 Business Behavioral Sciences Luhman Student rapport gained easy for Adkins By Thomas Barr Editor On the,wall in Combs 319 hangs a plaque that honors Dr. Emogene Hogg insight for earning the Excellence in Teaching award. By Mark Campbell Now, that same office has two Managing editor engraved plaques to place on the walls T—Thing te the communication and as Dr. Bertee Adkins received the wing of fact* and ideas from one same destintion during the spring I to ■notber. commencement exercises in May. For Adkins, an assistant professor However, the fact that a teacher ia of business educstion and office bpular to hia students, fellow faculty administration, teaching has taken Lembers and alumni doean't him from the most elementary of bcessarily mean that he's a good schools to s state university. pucator, but it probably does mean However, it took a long time for pat he communicates well Adkins to accomplish that feat. I Dr. Raid Luhman, associate His first teaching job came at rofessor of an- Johnson Fork Elementary School, s ropology/sociology/social work, feels one-room schoolhouse in Prestonsburg at his ability to communicate may in 1960. veled to his being voted the Teacher "It was hectic. I was everything Dr. Bertee Adkins Excellence in his college. Photo by M»rl< CimpbHI from babysitter to teacher," said Dr. Read Luhman wants students Involved Adkins. "I probably had 30 students Since he has spanned the teaching Luhman realizes that many of the in the eight grades." profession for over 33 years, Adkins tudenta who enroll in his courses are atmosphere in this department," said finds it difficult to make such Calif., came to the university in 1974 Adkins was selected for the position has seen some changes in the field. ily there to earn a few credit hours, Luhman. "1 invite everyone to call ma and since that time he has had two even though he had completed just a "Back when I first started, teachers > be feels that he can reach them best Reid, but I'm not unique because our "If it wasn't for the econommic text books published, both are year and a half of studies at Pikeville were more or less generalises. I had to |>y not making the subject matter or whole department does this. . currently being used in his College, where he majored in elemen- teach eight grades in one room," said sctures too boring. "I don't use notes, but that doesn't baste of an education a lot ol people department. tary education. Adkins. "Now. teachers have begun to Due to Luhman's experience aa a mean that I don't lecture." wouldn't be here," said Inhman, "It's "You always have a special feeling In order to help students that specialize like every other profession." mt, he feels he has gained an Luhman said that ha likes to the main role of an education for the place you're bom, but I like wouldn't ordinarily finish school However, there is one thing that at what is helpful aa a teacher- stimulate hia students by "*'*'| "It seems like it would be kind of Kentucky pretty well," he said. "I like because of financial burdens, the hasn't changed over the years, ac- i wants his students to be involved. them get involved. stuffy to me if I sat back and made the people real well." government issued an emergency cording to Adkins. ''I spent a lot of years as a bored that kind of remark." Luhman ia married to Susan teaching certificate to anyone who had "A good teacher has always wanted rtudent," said Luhman "I tried to ' I'm trying to get students involved "That'a the challenge of teaching," Luhman, a counselor in the office of completed at least a year of college. to do a good job." said Adkins. who nember what bored me and not do a little bit rather than just sitting added I .unman. student financial assistance, and they After teaching for a year, Adkins has taught at the university since P>t." around the library," added Luhman. White teaching ia Luhman's profes- have two chicken, a boy, Chad, 9, and entered the U.S. Air Force because he 197p^Sometimes you may not feel Ijihman doesn't use notes when he While some university instructors sion, it ia not hia life. He enjoys his a girl, Sara, 4. knew after four years of service, he you haVe the facilities fordoing a good i because he wants to have the voice their disapproval of students family, tennis, woocworking, hiking, Luhman looks forward to many would receive four years of college free job, but you do the best you can with i of not being tied down to a set attending collage only to enhance their by and taking his children more years at the university. compliments of the GI Bill. what you have." ability to find employment instead of " I 've never found anything that I 'd "But I staved in the service 20 years . When the students oast the most "We have a pretty relaxed to fiifwim their minds, Luhman LaSaasaai a native of Sacramento. rather do for a job." he said. and then retired," said Adkins. ballots in the College of Business for The next stop for Adkins was the Adkins. he thought it wouldn't be that location university, where he earned his big of deal: however, he soon learned bachelor's degree in 1972 and his different. master's degree in 1973. He also "I was elated but I didn't think it completed his doctorate in education ' would mean as much to me as it does," at the University of Kentucky in 1980. said Adkins, who is married to the nglin takes fear Adkins had his mind set upon former Helta Fave Jett. "But I'm glad returning to the high school level when I did." he got his teaching degree; however, Adkins attributes his success in the things didn't work out that way. classroom to the good rapport he "I wanted to be a high school possess with the students. ut of classroom teacher to begin with," said Adkins. "I seem to get along with "Then I came here and got my degree everybody," said Adkins. "I try my By Tun Thornaberry years, said he has "considerable and got an assistantsmp here. best to teach someone something that Newa editor concern "for his students and he tries "I got a taste of teechaig college and will help them make a living someday, Statistics. The word conjures up to take the tuna to show them knew I didn't want to teach high so I try to get on the good side of the of horror and hardship for personally how to do the class work. school anymore." students. itudents; however, there's a "A teacher has to like people to have Adkins' aiterest in the teaching "Getting along with the students r on campus who tries to take the concern for the student and he has profession stems back to his early and teaching them something of i of the fear out of the subject and to be well prepared in hia field,'' said days as s youth. importance is the most important Uy make the class an enjoyable Anglin. "The better you know them "Back in my hometown, there were thing to me." (the students) the more interested you only about four people who had a "I like to think I 'm doing some good ~Dr. John Anglin, professor of educe- become in them. Involvement la nmo by Mark Cimpbal college education- the school teacher, and when you realize you have helped I psychology, is the winner of the uutoaaary more for statistics cleans " Dr. John Anglin has taught statistics 12 years the doctor and a couple other people," someone to learn something, then you Born and raised on a farm in feel good." said Adkins. who teaches Excellence si Teaching award for the there. said Adkins "I always looked up to Darwin, Minn., Anglin started hia To qualify aa a rural instructor, business communications, advanced _ i of Education. Anglin and his wife Beesie live in these people as the elite of the "He reminds me of my grandfather, career aa an educator in a one-room Anglin aaid he had to attend a one- typing and introduction to business. Lexington and have two grown community." I physicaly and peraonalitywise," rural echooaSonee, Ha said perhaps year normal school within hia high "I think that is the reason I enjoyed school. To teach in "a dty school." children, who are both married and "I always wanted to get a college id Susan Bartley. a graduate having eight grades hi one room education," said Adkins the Excellence in Teaching award so four years of collage was required. involved in education. much because it makes you feel like Istudent from Richmond who is work- prepared him for hia cloae After tearning for several years in According to Adkins, he waan't relationahipe with hia students, but ha His son teaches in the College of you have done something." said ling on her master's degree in criminal the country schools, Anglin attended really decided upon becoming a said the one-room concept waa not an Education in Islington and his Adkins. justice education. St. Clouds State College in St. Clouds, daughter is a counselor and a language teacher until he got into college. ideal means of teaching Adkins said he doesn't know exactly "I approached this class as 'the Minn., where he majored in and speech therapist, who is raising "When I went to college, it kind of reeded statistics'.. a class you put off "There wens some advantages, but led me to the teaching direction," said how long he plans to continue teaching mathematics and minored in history two children of her own. because he nevers dreads the daily trip | until the last minute. there were ware too many cUsadvan7 Adkins. and social studies. About winning the award, Anglin. to the office and classroom. He (Anglin) takes the fear out of tages," aaid Anglin. 'The number UT Anglin than went on to North That decision is one that Adkins has each rlaaa was vary small and the time who will be retiring after this year, I the class and presents (the material) in Dakota State University and never regretted. "I guess I want to go to school period that you could use in each class said it was a nice going-sway present such a way that it's understandable," completed a master's degree in and he waa "aa surprised as anyone "I've tried four or five other jobs everyday because I like to be around said Bartley. "He acts like he really waa vary abort. secondary education and then on to and I seem to like teaching better," people." said Adkins. "And college "One advantage, I suppose, ia that could be." | enjoys what he ia doing." Indiana University when be received "(Teaching) u not necessarily and said Adkins, who was a recruiting students have a tendency to keep me younger students, being in the same Anglin, who has been teaching another master's degree in officer with the Air Force. "This is young; you don't have a chance to get roont learned by watching the older easy task," aaid the 69-year old in- I itr4hrTf*T and tests and measurements mathematics education and later structor. "But it is rewarding and it truly the first job I hsve ever had that. old around these people. They're good i st the university for nearly 12 hia doctorate of education takes sometime." I really and truly enjoyed." for me." Health, P.E.. Recreation and Athletics Communication easy for Bush . By ■lurliirlt I wlB admit It's in return, go hand in hand He aaid he bit too." Sports editor harder." aaid Buah. "I "think balkwse in treating hia pupils with Ha received his doctorate in 1969 Hia arthritis keeps him from does not relate to reapect and he expects the same treat- from Indiana University. I shooting the golf scores he became i aa to how in return. Buah began his tenure at the univer- laccnaKoasadtomtaBas*). and hte times asjan hia collage teaching sity in 1970. During hi* 14 years, he of dribbling down the hardwood are r in 1949 after he graduated from has taught many classet on both the behind him now, but Dr. Herman S. helps him to stsy abreast of < Kentucky Weelyan with an bachelor's graduate and undergraduate level. I Bush aaid ha knows how to stay attitudes and beliefs and lets him \ in eMriri otudioa and physical This semester is s treat, aaid Bush. I young. "change with the I because he is teaching three introduc- Ha does this by preparing for his For Bush there is a 1 Upon graduation, he began coaching tory health classes. He aaid this -laeaee, and becoming friends with hia the students' atlHudaa and behavior. basketball at Lindsey Wilson College enables him to exchange views with youthful charges, aaid Bush. He aaid one of Ida moat enjoyable in Columbia. Ky., aa wel aa perform- both HPER&A majors and non- The cloae relationships he has UaST taws duuss Of in tram is* aJ director. majors. dajialopid with the atudenta helped and talking with young people. Buah aaid his greatest motivation Although hia arthritis has slowed him to gsm the respect of his pupus "I think young people today are so Ma first year out of collage, waa him in recent years, Bush said ha still as well as the 1983 Excaltenra in •the worlds greatest likes to gat out and support various Teaching award for the Department of hardest working students in the I coarh university teams. ITMath. Physical Education. Recrea- world- but they're great com- Booh may not have been the Last year, before he sold his van, tion and Athletfce. aaid Buah. the municators and they coma to class," ultimate coach, but his skills ware Buah traveled to all the road football department chairman. said Buah. "I really enjoy tsaaJM to adequate enough to earn him Coach of games and attended every home "I lasses' the atudenta realize I care the Year honors for the Kentucky con teat. out them." aaid Buah "If there's Bush's attitudes ran to an almost IntawnBaglati Athletic Aaaociation m Besides football. Bush aaid he also any eucceae I have with the atudenta. paternal nature whan 1061, whan ha coached at Union likee to support the basketball and I I think r a that. I guess thsy think of his atudenta Be aaid many of I tennis teams and any other squads he me pretty much aa a friend." i their i he attained considerable can find time to follow. Buah aaid he baitevee it ia this reepect and achieved a lot of success Buah aaid he stays k> shape by rapport with the studente that enables a child would do with a in 20 years of coachinx at three running in Alumni Coliseum and mm to be an effective teacher Ha aaid ante I ate true in around of gull whenever Deenetenteaa* he wiU celebrate hie he can find the time. 00th birthday next year. Buah said him and ha aaid ha I to school to wmk Buah grew up in Winchester and cornmunicatkn with the students has respect thsy snow mm. on his doctorate. said hia smalltown background helps never been a problem. According to Bush, Bush's fians for wanting to him in doing what he cats "unofficial Ha did say. however, relating to shows reepect far fate elders ha is i an administrator as well as a public relations'' for the university. people hia own age ia sometimes hard [the reapect he baa far are varied. He aaid ha can relate to people in the 'I guees you gat a little ante* fUcaanond community and Una helps Photo by Mark Campbel "I don't relate to paoph my own age Buah aaid his attitude toward the But I guess I aha them ■■darstaan and accept I have always related to students, and the way they treat Urn to be in charge of the situation a little university programs. Dr. Herman Bush IRces fish and students i i - • - ■ . • 4 -- The Eastern IVogress, Thursday, September 29, 1983 ■ •Wl/ «U Excellence in teaching Top-rated teacher program Arts and Humanities continues campus tradition Shin teaches humanities (Continued from Page 1) must achieve a minimim score and Barr said the new awareness of the Statistics show a 63 percent drop in where the student has 16 hours of problems and needs of education by bachelor's degrees in education in laboratory work to complete. the government, the politicians and Kentucky over hut 11 years, one The EDF 202 course which follows the general public can only help the faculty member believes the tide is EDF 102 is a survey class where the educational process. using metaphors, symbols reversing. students begin to get their academic "Never have we had the interest According to Dr. Ernest White, preparation for the upperdivision that has been generated lately By Todd Kieffman chairman of administrative counseling education courses, according to White. concerning education." said Barr. Arta editor and educational studies, the number of The unstable job market has been "Whether there is action done, at least Picture this in your mind. students enrolled in the beginning one reason teacher enrollment has there is an awareness." There is a human figure, one who teaching courses were at an all-time declined, according to Barr. represents all of modem humanity, low last year but have seen an increase Although high technology, com- and he is in the precarious position this semester. puter sciences and health-related fields of losing his balance. White said the EDF 102 and 202 have an abundance of teachers, Barr Richmond One leg rests on solid ground, courses are both required for anyone said there is a "critical need" for symbolic of the practical, interested in teacher education. special education, industrial education. mechanical way of thinking, of logic Last yea', 291 students were in EDF math and science instructors on all and reason. 102 and 223 students wen in EDF 202 levels. selects The other leg is rooted in the air. for a total of 614 prospective teachers, "Last year was an extremely tough representative of man's vision, his according to White. year for finding jobs," said Art aesthetic sensibilities, his imagina- This year, however, the number has Harvey, assistant director of Career tion and dreams. increased to332 students in EDF 102 Development and Placement. manager As a result of putting too much and 268 students in EDF 202 for a rise "However, there are always jobs, there Pi ogress Staff report weight on his foot resting on the of 76 students over the previous year. are always retirements.people leaving ground, the figure begins to teeter, Robert Norris, a 1973 graduate of "rhope this means there is a rise in the profession for various reasons. the university, was selected to fill the to wobble with arms flailing and enrollment," said White. "If there are "Students will need to be mobile and grasping, trying, to maintain that vacancy created when Ed Worley more students in the basic courses, need to be well prepared to compete for announced his resignation April 26 to delicate sense of balance and then hopefully more will continue up the available jobs," said Harvey. stability. join in unnamed international to the higher courses." Both Harvey and Barr agree that business. That is Dr. Un-chol Shin's The EDF 102 course, according to there will be more widespread t earning metaphor for the dilemma facing Norris, 26. was the executive White, is an orientation class where shortages in the elementary schools in director of the Public Housing modern man the student takes certain tests and the next few years. And Shin puts a lot of stock in Authority in West Monroe, La., when metaphors. So much so that he uses he was hired by the city. the concept of metaphors and Un-chol Shin Photo by Todd Kbffman Norris was also the planning symbols as one of his major Housing group unites director since 1978 for West Monroe. approaches to teaching. there, majoring in English and workings of the human mind," Shin Norris took over his new office Aug. "I think that metaphor and minoring in French. said. "Parts cannot be held 1 and was one of over 60 applicants for symbol are the basis for all creative Shin traveled to the United together without a whole." to present complaints the position. thinking.'' said Shin, associate pro- States in the early 60s. where he did Shin teaches three courses at the The city manager is responsible for his graduate studies at the Univer- university this academic year. (Continued from Page 1) on-campus housing. the day-to-day operations of the city, fessor of humanities, who was But Oeswein said no health services chosen for the Excellence in sity of Minnesota. He received his In GSH 124, which he describes we pass these problems, we'd like to according to Norris. master's degree in Chinese as an introduction to humanities, set up social activities so we can are given for children of Brockton "I wasn't necessarily planning to Teaching award for the College of residents. In this case, a pediatrician Arts and Humanities. "I personally literature, in a perspective of com- Shin stresses the importance of intermingle with single students." come back to Richmond," said Norris. parative studies between Eastern understanding, developing and Club blames the present complaints would be needed at an extra expense "But I wanted to be a city manager believe that this approach helps to Brockton residents. students to think creatively toward and Western literature. using the concept of metaphorical by residents on "lack of upkeep by the some dey and the opportunity here the solution of the problems they After a two year stint teaching thinking in everyday life. maintenance department." "If the Brockton residents want came along, so I took it" face every day." Chinese literature at Carlton College For GSH 226, which examines Bowen said that last summer when that service, we need to know how Prior to earning his bachelor's in Minnesota, he came to Eastern the thinking of ancient people of she first moved into her duplex, the willing they are to pay for that," said degree in geography and planning in According to Shin, since the Oeswein. industrial revolution, people have in 1977. Shin said he decided upon different cultures, Shin, along with walls needed painting, so she called 1973, Norris spent 21 months in the been in the process of losing dif- the university because he liked the Dr. Anne Page Brooks, chairman of maintenance. She was supplied with Presently, Bowen pays $195 per U.S. Army, where he attained the rank ferent facets of their human philosophy of teaching it the humanities department, co- the paint to do it herself mont i to live in the duplex. of sergeant. characteristics and life has become subscribed to in the area of authored the textbook, A "I think someone should answer the "I don't think that's bad for the While in the service, Norris was somewhat of a less redeeming humanties. Humanities Approach to Ancient question of who is to park out front of duplexes," she said. "If you keep it stationed briefly in South Vietnam. experience since the advent of "My major concern has always Ways of Thinking, used in the our duplexes," said Bowen. She said clean, Brockton's not a bad place to Norris spent most of his time in technology. been the interdisciplinary course. Shin said they plan to revise two spaces are allotted per duplex for live." Louisiana since graduating from the Shin bases much of his opinion humanities, which is what we teach the edition within a couple of years parking. "I'm sure these same kind of university. — about the present plight of modern here at EKU." said Shin, who lives and then introduce it to the mass According to Bowen, Brockton problems exist in Bowling Green. He previously had worked as a plan- man on his observance that, since in Richmond with his wife and two market. trailer residents occasionally park in Morehead, Murray and other colleges ner and as a zoning administrator in the 19th century, humanity has daughters. A new course. HUM 400, will be the duplex spaces because these are and towns." Ohlmann said. Monroe and West Monroe. gradually been disappearing from Shin explained that inter- introduced in the spring, and it will closer to their classes. works of art and literature. disciplinary humanities is a concentrate on the loss of meaning Bowen, Ohlmann and Oeswein all "The heroes or central beings in relatively new school of thought in human life and if and how it can said that at times the Brockton area the creative works are not acting as being taught at universities. It is be recovered. is considered off-campus, but other much as decent human beings as fostered around the belief that all "Basically, what I'm trying to do times, they say when it is convenient they used to." Shin explained. aspects of human thought and in my teaching is to help bring back for the university, the area is classified "They are wandering, overwhelmed perception should be treated as a that human quality so we can as on-campus housing. by our technological society and whole, instead as individual control machines instead of being As an example, Brockton residents have difficulty coping with being functions. controlled by machines," Shin said. can not receive cable television and human." "We in the interdisciplinary "But we are living in a society that they have similar restrictions C Shin was born in North Korea, humanities don't believe that is dominated by the mechanical concerning visitors, according to G but his family took refuge in South feeling and reasoning brain and way of thinking and it has tremen- Oeswein. s; c Korea during the Korean War. He heart, need to be separated and dous power, both economically and According to Hutchinson. Brockton THE WHOPPER! DELICIOUS ALL WAYS. did his undergraduate studies examined in order to study the socially, so it will be no easy task." is considered by the university to be r COUPON ; 1 Thiirs., Fit, Sat., $2.00 OFF ; i Haircuts ouse, n«i se.ee - ens Roses - $12.00 a-i. MLpe jw _^ i ' /\ per dozen (wrapped) r " Phyllis Milli. Wilma Witt (owner) Martha Scott A Village Florist 125 S.Thlrd Linda Mize Linda Kelley f (Next to Greyhound Bus Station) | Carolyn Hall Lynn Luzon I Cash ft Carry Paly 623-0340 | College Park Shopping Center 623-619 a ■ iii iii an <•«■■>>. ai — i— -*—» Starts Friday Buccaneer Drive-In ■* 2s *** We start with sizzling hot flame-broiled beef. We add fresh tomato, crispy lettuce, crunchy , onion—and other tasty fixin's. And then we serve it just the way you want it. "FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORIGINAL. '1 Perhaps the best lilm ol its kind THIS COUPON IS WORTH I since The Graduate!" I YOUR CHOICE OF WHOPPER sandwich I I BEAN 99C I • T I Please present this coupon before ordering. 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Thursday Night Buffet Thursday, Friday, Saturday RpsumeS Printed Newt C.UDI 5:00 til 8:00 at Carnations ft dozen $4 University Copy Cantar All You Can Eat $2.75 4 2513 90 50 M50 Easier* ly-Pass Lacatlea My ♦Open This Saturday 100. it 25 I I Prlca baud on ona paia cvaara raady Z£MU" For Homecoming cn>» black Ink. : i#fe T»«iatt!ci| aitra | «u«»rrtnz« I •UHUTYTO* 9 a.m. til 12 noon Raiuroa Pickisai Avallabla 2 Hardy Orders Of , • Try our Bread Flit, Oualrt- Sarrict I Italian Spagetti for I 624-0220 Sticks .2 for the Fresh Flowers Available Daily the price of I price of I 65* Inildt UBS erf Cimpui i Hours 10:15 a.m. tl 4 p.m. — •Expires 10-9-83* i f- 10% Off wltt thli ad I ♦ Expires 10-9-83 -p 7. i n—■ ■—■ -■ .r Monday Thru Friday '.ii "•-*», i" mm The Eaatern Progress. Thursday, September 29, 1983 - 3 for 1983 Homecoming Queen's crown Jennifer Borders Elizabeth Cummins Thomas Debbie Danita Morris Lynda Steely LaFondra Tinsley Sandy Willis SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE Voter turnout down this year Bar Stools: WOODSHED V Ki3 11995 Wh Approximately 1,590 people in the voting decline, salt- *rry S1IJB $11.50 Bailey, assistant director of turned out this year to vote in the QUALITY FURNITURE UK $3.00 $3.45 Homecoming Queen elections, Alumni Affairs. Ready to Finish down from last year's 2,900. "We are very pleased and the Cash. Check, or Credit Card Only One of the reasons why the contestants are pleased that they BOOK SHELVES 'ENTERTANMENT CENTERS "TABLES 16 Southern Hills Plata voter turnout was lower was that didn't have the responsiblity of DESKS "CHEST OF DRAWERS 'CHAIRS Richmond. Kentucky 40475 there were fewer contestants than campaigning I think it was a WALL UNITS "COMPUTER TABLES 'BEDS 606-624-1158 in previous years, said Dr. Skip highly successful campaign." said Daugherty. director of Student Bailey. Activities and Organizations and co-chairman of the Homecoming Daugherty said the committee Committee. would evaluate the rule changes after Homecoming and then Publicity and campaigning rule decide whether the changes changes are also possible factors should become permanent. • FOOTBALL WEEKENDS! • Check the Pts. Spread at Boggs Lane! FORGET ME JXOT FLOWERS . A Winning Combination: SPECIAL HOMECOMING & BOGGS LANE Sweetheart roses 8.50 per dozen (wrapped) Cash and carry only "}jour One Stop 'Party Shop!" Flowers 26 Bo for any occasion! BOggS iniinrC ° 9S* Lane ft By Pass J Shoppers Village Richmond Lane Lll|UUlO Phone: 624 1690 g 623-4257 4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29, 1983 Various Homecoming activities on agenda By Thomas Ban- At 7 p.m. tonight. Alumni According to Wolfe, the sign- Editor Coliseum will be the site of a pep ins will continue until kickoff of Come Saturday, thousands of rally that will include the the football game. visitors and alumni will be in- presence of the 15 Homecoming The geography and planning vading campus to conclude queen finalists departments are sponsoring an another week of Homecoming Friday and Saturday figure to open house in Roark 204. which activities. be busy days and nights. will run from 9 a.m. until 11:30 However, they may only the All former swim team a.m. end result of a lot of work done members will have the opportuni- The Jaggers Room, located in by Dr. Ron Wolfe, the director of ty to reacquaint themselves with the Combs Building will be the Alumni Association. one another at the Don Combs site of the black alumni meeting. Wolfe said the association is Natatorium as the "old timers" At 10 a.m., hundreds of run- responsible for mailing out have their second reunion. ners will be the first unit to open literature to the various reunion Just 30 minutes later in the the annual Homecoming parade. groups that plan to attend the Foster Music Building, the Floats, bands and the game, for making signs, for Marching Maroons will celebrate Homecoming queen contestants constructing the reviewing stand their 10th anniversary by prac- will follow behind the and for coordinating all the com- ticing up on their instruments in 5,000-meter runners mittees that are working on the preparation for two appearances The parade route will lead the Homecoming celebration. Saturday. participants down Lancaster "It's a lot of hard work." said The highlight of the evening Drive into the downtown sector Wolfe. "But it is worth is for will be the "Mostly Music from of Richmond. many reasons." the Campus Stars" concert at 8 Everyone is invited to the Wolfe said Homecoming is p.m. in the Hiram Brock tailgating party at noon important because it keeps alum- Auditorium. The outdoor luncheon, which ni interested in the university, According to Wolfe, perform- replaces the annual buffet in the Photo by FVJOUC Information helps recruit prospective ing artists from the university Keen Johnson Building will be students, strengthens athletic will provide entertainment. held in the Begley parking lot A rainy 1982 Homecoming parade support and, ultimately, helps He said the free concert and costs $6.50 per person. the university in raising funds in replaces the annual dance After all the thrills of the the future. because of a general "lack of in- preliminary events is through, Attendance for the Homecom- terest" the past few years. the big football game will tee it ing activities by the alumni is a All the action starts at 9 a.m. up at 1:30 p.m. difficult figure to obtain. Saturday when alumni registra- Besides al the planned affairs, "We can usually tell best by tion opens ai the Keen Johnson the crowd at the football game, many groups will hold their own Building. Shoe .inc. said Wolfe. "We have a registra- reunions. tion table set up that morning, TS OUTLET but everyone does sign up. We usually expect a few thousand to DR. W.R. ISAACS show up" Killarney Sq. next to Holiday inn Besides the football clash with the Austin Peay Governors on Saturday, many other functions DR. C.L. DAVIS associated with Homecoming have been held or are scheduled SaiKonyO to be held within the next three days. OPTOMETRISTS Last Thursday, the field of 39 Jazz **<«• $5000 Homecoming queen candidates was narrowed down to just 15 Clfhll E»a Eoa NOW $39.95 women. Cwtwt LMS (M TIPM) h Stock The successor to the 1982 Dixon Reg. $60.00 queen. Suzanne Fawbush, will be Extamto.-Haw Cartact LNSII crowned at 1:15 p.m. Saturday at Fatak» Fr Hanger Field by university Presi- NOW $44.95 dent Dr. J.C Powell just prior to 72% m. ft Downtown •23 MM the football game. Nights till 8 T01A/NE CINEMA O'Riley's Pub The good news is Jonathans having his first affair. I I Presents The bad news is she's his roommates mother. O'Mley's T-Shirt Night ROB JACQUELINE ANDREW CLIFF LOWE BISSET McCARTHY " ROBERTSON Showtimes 7:00 ft 0:00 Double Feature I Friday & Saturday Starts ! Wear your O'Riley's T-Shirt 10:50 i Special Beverage Prices all Night R-££>£- & No Cover The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 29. 1963 - 5 Swimmers to meet for second reunion By Lisa Frost pride in the team and the school, Features editor after they come here they often Members of an athletic team go home and help us with seem to form a comradery and recruiting," said Lichty. pride in themselves unlike that of "We have former swimmers anyone else. spaced from coast to coast and The university swan team is no they talk to swimmers in their different. And they show their communities. That contact from friendship and spirit in an annual -. them has already brought a few alumni gathering. swimmers to us," he said. The alumni Electrifying Eel swimmers return to the universi- Lichty said he and Anderson ty at Homecoming for a special have "chased down about 136 swim meet. former swimmers and are trying "We have a modified meet to correspond with them." where the alumni swimmers com- According to Lichty, Friday's pete against themselves and meet could be more competition against our current swimmers," than the current swimmer said Dan Lichty, coach of the expect. university swim team. "Many of the alumni are now Friday wll mark the second swimming masters'." said annual "official" alumni swim Lichty. meet. According to Lichty, alum- ni swimmers have been gathering The masters' swimming pro on their own for many years. gram provides organized meets "But last year was the first for adult competitors. There are reunion in what we hope will be also several masters' teams that a tradition," said Lichty. "It was provide regular workouts. the first time for any kind of "Many of these masters' organized effort." swimmers are competitive at the The annual event found its national level so they are in pret- origins with Lichty and Major ty good shape." said Lichty. Rich Anderson, a former All Lichty said he feels proud American swimmer for the when former swimmers are still university. involved with swimming in some It partialy began when the way. university's Alumni Association , Photo by Public Information "It means they got something began encouraging organizations out of the program here," he said. and athletic teams to hold reu- A former Electrifying Eel member dives into the water. "It was a good experience for nions, said Lichty. them and our program did well to, "They have more success "So it was an opportunity to home pool, and according to return," he said. prepare them for their involve- bringing back alumni who have bring alumni back on campus Lichty, 60 to 75 are expected this Lichty admitted that there was ment with swimming." had a committment in a group in and have a fun get together." year. also a more "selfish" reason for "It all goes back to the univer- someway, such as a swim team,". Last year, 33 ex-swimmers "I think the swimmers take the reunion than just having fun. sity motto, 'a matter of pride.' he he said. returned to compete in their pride in their team and want to "Because the swimmers have said. v& Co THORNBERRY'S «* «p o.f V* SUPER VALU The Little House ■ROASTED CMCKEN GLAZED DOMUTS MOM SOUTH THIRD STREET RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 $6.99 - ii ptocts $1.29 - HfafZU ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE COUPON PER PERSON Offer expires Oct. 8, 1983. Offer expires Oct. 8, 1983. Carousel Liquors Richmond Plaza 623-3361 Make Your Weekend Special! Come to Carousel Liquors for Our Special Homecoming Beverages! Managers Chris Foley BEAT Harris Baker! AUSTIN PEAY . 6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 29, 1963 Marching alumni to return By Jennifer Lewis Staff writer Each year, hundreds of univer- sity graduates return to their alma mater on Homecoming to reminisce with old acquaintances and cheer the Colonels to victory on the football field Perhaps one was a beautiful homecoming queen during the 50s. But when she comes back, she can't stand at mid-field and be adorned with flowers and ap- plause from the crowd because there's a new queen. Or maybe she was a mini- skirted cheerleader during the 60s. But she can't perform cart- wheels and double stunts on the sidelines when she returns because the cheers she knows are outdated. Photo by PubUc Information But if he was ever in the band, Former band members perform at last year's Homecoming football game. he can once again line up during the halftime festivities and toot we see the whites of their eyes," music department and a five-year featured with the Marching "We're not the greatest his horn to the tune of "Yea, said Hartwell. member of the alumni band. Maroons at the game. musicians after being away for so Eastern" along with past and Some will come from as far Laird said she looks forward to The student band will leave a long," said Laird. present members of the Mar- away as North Carolina and as performing again after teaching gap for the alumni band at mid- But the crowd doesn't seem to ching Maroons. near as Richmond, ranging in age during the rest of the year. field. They will form the first "U" mind. They are one of few campus from 22 to 70 years old. "It's great coming back to be in the word "alumnus" and move "The people are so responsive organizations whose alumni play Paul Love has been to every with all the other grads." said in with the rest of the band, ac- to us," she said. "They give us the same part in Homecoming Homecoming since 1939 and Laird. "It gives me a chance to cording to Belser. the red carpet treatment." activities as they did in their plans to play with the band again play with an ensemble again It doesn't matter if one of the "They are something special. undergraduate years. this year. He currently owns a after teaching and directing for older alumni gets out of step or They gave a lot to the universi- "It's reassuring to know there Church's Fried Chicken so long," she said. out of time, said Hartwell. But ty," said Hartwell. is a group for you to participate restaurant ki Columbus, Ohio. But the ensemble won't prac- that's usually not the case, he Laird said she feels secure with," said Dr. Robert Hart well, "We find alumni in all kinds of tice very long. added. about playing even though she chairman of the alumni band strange places," Hartwell said. According to Bob Helser, direc- "Some of those old duffers do expects to be nervous. committee. "This gives Home- *' Sometimes they just appear out tor of the Marching Maroons, the a better job than our students," "Any time you play in a coming more meaning and focus of the dear blue sky." alumni band will only rehearse Hartwell said "And trying to get stadium you get butterflies, but for alumni," Hartwell said. Hartwell ran into Andy the night before the game and them to do the old quick-step, we'll all be amongst friends," she Registration forms are sent Williams, an alumnus from the day of the performance. After war horse marches that the alum said. each year to alumni band Louisville, who was selling the first practice, the band usual- ni prefer is like puling a tooth "It's like going back home to members with information about Tylenol products during the big ly has a chance to eat together out of a rhinoceros." Mom and Dad." lodging and a schedule of the Tylenol scare last year. and socialize for a while. day's activities. "I hadn't seen him for 12 years "Tliey 're not here just to make Thirty to 50 members are and all of a sudden he just show- music, they came here to have Enjoy The Rest Of Your Summer! expected to play at the 10th an- ed up," Hartwell said. fun, too," said Belaer. nual performance of the alumni Marcia Laird runs into Hart- The alumni band will play at band. well just about every day. Laird the Alumni House just before the "We won't know for sure until is a graduate assistant in the Homecoming parade and wffll be At JoqetKer Congratulations Wagon Wheel Oo pi fid's Riding Stables Netf Initiates ( y^gUn^^Rgf JP ~"*^H Riding By The Hour Colleen Brown SSSmSm 0pen 7Day*A w<*k 9a.m. to 6p.m. Pony Graham ■«*''■-"■»».., Rate $5.00 per hour wlfef Lorl Haake Regina Jonos Elizabeth Long Phone: 624-2531 Gretchen Morsel. J. R. Perkins ^^jJ^M .S\ Owner * Manager Diana Prultt J Tack Shop Now Open At Stables Terry Sanford » Get Back LeAnne Scott To Nature . Maresa Taylor With . . . The Eastern Profrreas, Thuraday. September 29. 1983 - 7 Upsets, triumphs- Roy Kidds 25 years By George GabefaartGabehart IMma^. ■ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV*- Sporta editor aa^^aw k. ~ L In hishia twentieth seasonwwann asa. headhoaH A 61 Bat ^ ~^aaaV«>M coach of the Colonel football team, Roy Kidd has seen many games, disappointments, upsets and triumphs. And some of his most vivid 11UpIIHies are of Homecoming games past and how they affected the program, said Kidd. He has seen how Homecoming has changed and how it has grown larger. But mostly, said Kidd. Homecoming is memories. There is the game on that Saturday afternoon m 1961 when Roy Kidd In 1982 sophomore quarterback, Roy Kidd stood on the sidelines for presents a special experience for nearly the entire game as his the players and the campus comrades defeated Western community. Kentucky University before the "I think Homecoming is home folks. great," said Kidd. "It's a great "The week before we played time for the alumni, ex-players Western for Homecoming, we and friends. had gone to Evansville on a "Usually we have a big pep bitter cold, windy day," rally, which is important," he remembered Kidd. "I was the said. "It's just a great quarterback and we got beat 7-6. surrounding, it really is. There's "Evidently, the coaches felt a a lot of excitement in like I didn't perform well, so the Homecoming. It motivates our next week Western came in and kids to play." I didn't get to start. Kidd said the largeness of the "I didn't even get to play until Homecoming celebration has late in the fourth quarter. That made coaching tougher for this game through the years. He said was one of the biggest Profreis t*t photo disappointments I ever had as a it is one of the hardest games of college player." the season to prepare for. Coach Roy Kidd talks to his assistants in the late 1960s. Kidd said his disappointment "The thing that worries me, in regard to the players, is that if when the Colonels trailed "There have been some great against 'Murray State of missing out on moat of that Western by eight points late in Homecoming game was we're not careful, we can lose the Homecomings - more wins than University. game in the Homecoming the game. losses," said Kidd. A great win before the home heightened by the fact that After a fourth quarter Western has perennially been one atmosphere. The coach said his biggest crowd, Kidd ranks the triumph "I used to think Homecoming touchdown, quarterback Jim Homecoming thrill as a player or as one of his most memorable of the university'8 fiercest rivals. Guice carried the ball over for the The following year, in the was such a big thing that we a coach came in the 1980 game coaching achievements. were really going to play fired two-point conversion to tie the Hilltoppers' Homecoming game game at 14-all. in Bowling Green, Western up." said Kidd. "I think it's get- ting so big, with so many things Kidd spoke of the 1975 game destroyed the Colonels 48-6. against the Hilltoppers. But Kidd's despair about going on, if we're not careful we forget we're playing a game." With the odds against them- Homecoming games changed Western came into the contest as with the Homecoming game his Although the atmosphere Kidd spoke of has made preparation the favorite- the Colonels handed senior year, said the Colonel the team from Bowling Green a mentor. for the game difficult, he admits it has i also made for some 13-7 defeat n what Kidd termed "My senior year. Western "a big upset.'' came in with a good football memorable confrontations. team," said Kidd. After a bit of prodding Kidd He remembers the disappoint- "The year before, we had reeled off the string of memories ment of losing to Tennessee Tech played down there and Western as if they occurred yesterday. in 1966. But. mostly he had just bombed us at their Kidd talked of the 1967 game remembers the vktorMB. Homecoming.'' he said. "When they came here, we beat them 13-7. I remember JUST ARRIVED AT QUALITY XEROX COPIES throwing a touchdown pass and making a touchdown. "That waa probably my big- SPORTING gest thrill," said Kidd. "That one, as a player, sticks out in my mind more than anything, as far GOODS, INC. PER COPY as Homecoming is concerned." As a player and coach, Kidd Fall shipment of sweat said he has seen Homecoming pants and sweat shirts change. Yet despite the changes, ( hooded or unhooded ) FAST SERVICE • NO MINIMUM he said Homecoming week in your choice of: lime, WE RUN THEM FOR YOUI pink, lavender, yellow. or Self-service available at 4-1/2* It. blue, white, maroon, royal, navy, black, red and gray. Wa Specialize in Student's Needs Greek letters available - sew-on and press-on Study Aids, Papers, Resumes brthL)Lj*»w- LADIE'S MEN'S & CHILDREN'S) Speedo suits America. . WARM-UP SUITS BY University Shopping Center » 'Spsedo is a reoraterBd traoemark ol Speedo Knmmg Mms. Pty. Lid SPEEDO wear level Eastern By-Pass, Richmond COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CENTER Richmond, Kentucky- Phone 623-9517 624-0237 OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. — mm 8 - The Eaattn Progr*-.. Thursday. Saptoasbar 29. 1983 Homecoming contest pits two unbeaten OVC teams By Cor*. again be the whipping boys of Senior nose guard, Mike the league after three impressive McShane will be back in action When the scbsdulss were ' victories so far this season. after sitting out the Akron game drawn ty for the pneent footbell While the Governors have with two sprained ankles. season, it eppeejed, on paper, as zipped through the early games, Flanker Iron Armstrong will though the Colonels had padded the Colonel squad has had its be playing once again with a the Oct. 1 Homecoming game share of problems in three close fractured rib that has hampered with a patsy. wins. his performance the past two Invited to challenge the On offense, the Colonels have weeks. Colonel gridiron machine were not been able to move the ball Armstrong has practiced with the Governors of Austin Peay consistently and Kidd continues the squad, but took a wicked State University. to search for a quarterback who shot to his sore rib cage in the The Governors had finished will lead the team. Akron contest. the 1982 season with a 3-7 record Two freshmen redshirts, Pat Add these two key players to and had been picked in the Ohio Smith and Greg Parker, have the list of black and blue, bat- Valley Conference's preseason shared the signal-calling duties tered troops and the Colonels are coaches' poll to fnish at the for the squad this season and hurting. bottom of the barrel. both have shown they can run Kidd said the Colonels must The Colonels of Roy Kidd. the offense. control the bne of scrimmage and meanwhile, had been picked to Nevertheless, neither Smith move the ball offensively for the Photo by Sun Bkinj finish first and continue the nor Parker have taken over the squad to whip the Governors. Pat Smith scrambles under pressure league domnance the dub had leadership role necessary to build He said the offense has failed, exhibited the previous two a potent offensive machine. for the most part, to establish a carry out the assignments on To win the 1:30 p.m. contest. seasons. The Colonels also come into the continuity throughout the first each play for the Colonels to But the Governors have Kidd said the team will have to game with many wounded three games. sustain a balanced offensive work together and eliminate dispelled the idea that they will warriors. He said the entire unit must attack. individual brtakdpTTM. RECORDSMMTH ALBUMS*CASSETTES* TICKETS Maybe you can win a diamond! Come in and talk to us about our Student Loan Program. * Ladfes: Our FREE Men of the SO's Calendar is avilable. Hurry to get yours, quantities are limited. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 623-2884 University Book ft Supply MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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