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11-19-1981 Eastern Progress - 19 Nov 1981 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 19 Nov 1981" (1981). Eastern Progress 1981-1982. Paper 13. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1981-82/13

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 13 Laboratory Publication ol the Department ol Mast Communications Thursday, November 19, 1981 Richmond. Ky. 40475 12 pages

Waylon: Despite protests views of council passes the crew By Cheri Harney funding plan Guest writer The basketball arena, brightly lit By MarkitA Shelburne I'K President Dr. Otis Single- from huge ceiling lights, is quiet. It Editor tary. a proponent ol the proposal, is close to eight Monday morning. Despite the protests ol represent- told the meeting that tor the past Nov. 16. Suddenly, the doors to one atives of regional universities, the several years that UK's funding side of the court open. Several men Council on Higher Education ap- share has been cut hut that I from the physical plant of the uni- proved the adaption of the new didn't hear anyone bleed and die versity begin laying a large canvas Mission Model funding plan last (See COUNCIL, page 12) on the floor and taping it down se- Thursday. curely. Chairs are set up in long Although the lunding model rows down the floor. must still he approved by the fi- The night before, a large stage nance department, the governor and had been erected at one end of the the General Assembly this winter Title IX court; now, preparation for the before it goes into affect, the conn Waylon Jennings concert is in cil also passed tuition increases progress at full force. which will definitely go into effect By 11:30 a.m., at least 20 techni- in the fall ol 1982. probe cal workers and student helpers As shown in the chart on page from several different fraternities are 12, the tuition increase will n M standing by ready to begin bringing the university's tuition tor resident in the equipment necessary for the undergraduates from its present finished concert. At the same time, food $29.1 per semester to 1337 iri 1< was a program within the physical The sound check begins at about while UK and U of L student tui- Waylon Jennings, famed country music singer, played to an audience of approximately 3,000 people last Mon- education department, according to 4:30 p.m. Jennings appears on stage tions will provide 10 percent of the Dr. Martha Mullins. assistant ath- day evening in the University's Alumni Colisieum. Jennings performed such hits as "Lucenliach Texas," "Amanda" universities' budgets, at regional (See BACKSTAGE, Page 8) and "Mamas, Don't let Your Baby's Grow Up to be Cowboys." (Photo bv Terrv Underwood) letic director at the university. universities 40 percent of the There wasn't a lot of dissatisfaction ' ' ■> budget must come form student tui- with the women's program before tions. Title IX," said Mullins. "It wasn't "I think it has some merit," con- seen then as parallel to the men's ceded Powell, "But I would like to program." Allocation of scholarships defined see" it adhere more closely to the Women's athletics was primarily mission statements. a training ground for teachers and Powell told the council that he coaches. "Currently, the program The foundation scholarship sys- plained. "Each of the nine colleges cific scholarships. By Shanda Pulliam advocates the replacement of the still, according to a recent survey, tem began three years ago when the will recommend two students from According to Whitlock. the presi- Staff Writer funding taken from the 1981-82 continues to he related to teaching foundation income reached the level these applicants. That decided 18 of dential scholarships, which are budget before using a new formula that it could support 100 scholar- and coaching. Virtually all former Approximately S3.SO.000 is the 25." awarded primarill to valedictorians for funding in the coming women athletes have become in- ships of $1,000 each. In 1979, the Whitlock and the committee then (See SUIOI.AHSHII'S. page 12) awarded in scholarships by the uni- biemium. volved in coaching and or teaching." versity each year. Every academic university granted foundation schol- fill the seven openings with top al- arships to 25 incoming freshmen. said Mullins. and athletic scholarship that is ternates from the respective college Dr. Robert Martin, who was This was continued for the next granted to university students must applicants and with students from president of the university at the two years so there are presently 75 A first be approved by Doug Whitlock, the undecided category. r Periscope time of the Title IX ammendment. university students with foundation Whitlock said that the committee executive assistant to university appointed a committee to study the President Dr. J. C. Powell and grants. "Next year when the first also handles the disciplined specific group is seniors," explained Whi- situation of Title IX and athletics. chairman of the university scholar- scholsrships (those established for The committee made recommenda- tlock. "and we bring in a new fresh- People of all generations gathered in Alumni Coliseum Monday night ship committee. majors in specific program) awarded tions to "gradually" improve on the man group, we will than have 100 of to hear Waylon Jennings deliver his songs to the devoted country by the university. "On each one of funding of women's athletics in a Whitlock is aided by 11 members those scholarships in force and music audience. See Linda Douglas' review of the concert on Page 8. those there is a departmental schol- different way than it had been of the committee, which he has that's the level at which it will re- arship committee that makes the se- funded previously, according to Mul- chaired since 1976. The committee, main." lection, then recommends it to the which consists of 10 faculty mem- To be eligible for a foundation lins. university scholarship committee for In July of 197fi, the women's ath- bers and two students is responsible scholarship, a student must have its final action," Whitlock said. letic program was removed from the for awarding all university-funded earned a 3.75 grade point average in Whitlock approves all athletic physical education department. scholarships to Eastern students. high school and must have scored an scholarships as well. The prospective Most of the committee's work is Travel money almost doubled and ACT score of at least 25. While at recipients are recommended by the done in the spring sfter all of the the women's athletic department the university, they must maintain a coach and the athletic director and was awarded six graduate assistant- applicants from the athletic depart- 3.5 GPA. Whitlock makes the approval. ships. ment and from various university According to Whitlock, 18 of the As chairman, Whitlock has been colleges and disciplines have been re- foundation scholarship receivers are delegated by the committee "to act Three years ago. President Dr. J. turned to Whitlock's office. decided by each of nine colleges in its behalf" in the awarding of C. Powell explained what he thought For each type of scholarship, the within the university. athletic scholarships. compliance was in terms of the system varies as to how the recipi- "Each college has its own schol- However, Whitlock asserts that, guidelines set up by the Department ents are chosen. arship committee which reviews the "If an athlete does something that ol Health. Education and Welfare. "The highest level of scsdemic foundation scholarship applications would warrant removal from his or He averaged the number of male scholarships that the institution from students with majors in the re- her scholarship, it requires action and female athletes on all the team awards are foundation scholarships," spective college," Whitlock ex- from the whole scholarship commit- rosters for the previous five years said Whitlock. tee." and found it to be 70 per cent male One main function of the com- and 30 per cent female. Powell then mittee is to coordinate academic- divided the money for travel and based aid with need-based aid so equipment accordingly. Plan to sell stamps that a student is not "over- Whether the university is in full awarded." Need-based scholarships compliance with Title IX is the sub- are handled by the office of Student ject of recent controversy. A com- Financial Assistance. plaint was filed concerning alleged at face value passed "If a student is receiving a siza- inequities in the athletic programs ble amount of need-based financial at Eastern. By Mary Ann McQuinn BED program will once again be im- assistance, it's possible that if he or The results of the investigation News editor plemented this semester. she receives an academic or athletic are not known at this time. Mullins Student Senate unanimously ap- BED provides students with the scholarship, that when the two are described the investigation as a proved a proposal to have postage opportunity to sell textbooks to each combined, as far aa the federal regu- learning process. "What came out of ■tamps sold on campus at face value other, thereby avoiding the higher lations on the need-based sid are it was sn opportunity to evsluate at its regular meeting Tuesday prices they would have to pay at concerned, the student might be in the athletic program." she said. night. the local bookstores. an over-awarded situation. Critics of Title IX feel that The proposal, submitted by Sena- Dates have not yet been estab- "If we don't catch those at the women's sthletics have improved tor Keith Palmer, stated that "the lished for the BED program. outset, the student will be liable to often st the expense of men's pro- university sail postage stamps over Plans are currently underway to repay some of the money bsck to the counter at face value, either at grams. However, documentation does revise the student handbook which the federal government," Whitlock not support this assertion. Statistics the check cashing office, information is full of "wordy, long technical explained. show that men's funding hss re- desk or in the bookstore." terms," according to Linda Pierce, Whitlock estimates the number of,. mained at the same level or higher This proposal will now go to the chairman of the Student Rights and academic scholarship recipients on and that funding for the women's Council on Student Affairs and if it Responsibilities Committee. campus to be from 500-700. Of the is passed there, it will go to the uni- Pierce indicsted that the word- program was increased, according to total, the committee handles only Mullins. "There has been no priscy versity's Board of Regents for final ing, not the policies, in the hand- those whose funds sre maintained of funds," she said. approval. book would be changed. within the university. If passed, the proposal could con- Keith Palmer reported that plans The committee must approve all It appears that the current 70:30 ceivably take effect as soon ss next were currently being made to de- presidential scholarships, and all Hot Panto ratio of funding will remain within velop a student landlord list for stu- supports of the university founda- Although the university maintenance man is getting ready to light a torch compliance as long as work is being near Todd Hall it looks as though the torch has allready been lit ... on his The Book Exchsnge Directory, dents to use in their efforts to find tion, which includes the foundation done to improve the ratio, according, pants. (Photo by Terry Underwood) more commonly referred to as the apartments to rent. scholarships and the disciplined spe- to Mullins. t"T ' I ■ 51——The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 19, 1981 Opinion Students urged to write leaders By Melissa Shore inevitably be raised, and post-sec- Staff writer ondary education will become less "The pressure must be kept from accessible. But worst of all, the now until the legislature goes home quality of higher education, which in April." determines the future of our state, Those are the spirited words will regress. which Sen. Robert R. Martin, Approximately 2,000 concerned former university president, spoke students, faculty and staff members on Oct. 22 at the university's rally attended the rally for higher educa- for higher education. At the rally, tion. Thousands more have read Martin urged that the fight to en- about the unreasonable cutbacks in sure the future of our university be the state's universities, particularly definite, strong and continuous. in regional universities. According to On the same day, Carl Kremer, Kremer, more than 50 percent of the president of the Student Association, state's budget cuts have been in Mid, "We speak out of a deep sense higher education. of urgency Students are concerned with the State Rep. Harry Moberly Jr., future of university programs and concerned with the plight of our tuition increases. Professors are fear- school, asked the responsive crowd ful for the continuation of their at the rally: "Please be concerned. teaching positions and for the qual- Please communicate with your legis- ity of instruction which they will be lature* at home. Please communicate able to attain. with those who are on the Council Martin's "pressure" must be kept. (of Higher Education). Do every- The "urgency" of our situation, as thing you can." Kremer said, cannot be overlooked. More recently, at a faculty forum Moberly and Powell's "communica- last week, President Powell encour- tion" with government officials must aged faculty members to contact the be carried out. Council on Higher Education and University students and faculty the state legislature to voice their at the rally displayed genuine sup- opinions. port snd concern that is as vital According to Powell, the Univer- now as it was on Oct. 22. The pres- sity of Kentucky receives 41.2 per- sure that we create can and must cent of the state higher educstion make a difference. budget. That is the same university We must follow through with let- which, as Martin stated, enrolls ters to our government officials snd "fewer than 20 percent of the stu- to the Council on Higher Education. dents in this state." Powell went on We must keep the spirit and enthu- to say that 21.9 percent of the siasm for quality education strong. budget went to the University of Addresses for your local state Campus Reflections Louisville. Powell added that only representatives and senators can be 34.2 percent is divided among five of found in the reference section of the the six regional universities, of library The address for the execu- which we are one. tive director of the Council is: These figures are already outra- Harry M. Snyder Thanks for a geously lopsided and will be even Executive Director more so if the present plan for Council on Higher Education higher education in Kentucky goes US. 127 South few days off into effect. .As a result, tuitions will Frankfort, Ky. 40601 Mary Luersen

When I sat down to write this least students at the University of It doesn't take long to think of ever, I'm not holding my breath.) rolumn I had two thoughts on my Kentucky and other "major" schools something to be thankful for regard- Another thing to be thankful is mind: First, that I could kill for a will be envious of our thin statues. ing the university. For example, for our Ohio Valley Conference Snickers bar (I often have these Third, there's the university at- while you're gobbling down roast Champions football team, who are cravings on Sundays) and second tendance policy. Without it we turkey, thank Eastern for letting us headed for the NCAA playoffs. Also, that in a few days 1 wasn't going to would be forced to make such rough off a few days. our excellent, winning teams such as have to write, study or eat chicken decisions as to whether we should go It seems as if we have more three volleyball, field hockey, etc. noodle soup for five whole days. to class or not. The university has day weekends and get off longer for Lastly, there's the new bookstores And they ask what we could be saved us from such mature decisions. more holidays than many schools. on the by-pass. Without it, we'd still ■ ■■■Uaaaniiiatii thankful for! On a more serious note, there are (Western Kentucky doesn't get off be monopolized by the campus Scon Warn With lets-eat-for-24-hours day some things at the university which bookstore and their unreasonably for Thanksgiving until Wednesday.) J. D. Crow. upon us 1 didn't really think there call for a mention of thanks at the I've speculated and decided the high "student" prices. (But they did ..LonShaflar was little more I could be thankful dinner table. provide something to complain reason why we get more three day Or delation .Carls Wee* lor than a few days off from school. For instance, there's downtown weekends is either because students, about. I'm sure we'll find someting Hut I was wrong. (more specifically, the notorious faculty and administration at the else. ThaEartmkttam .Prowess to a neeaber of the 'nnrlrtii Coaaajaat Press Aeaoda- First off there's roach motels. bars). Although they lead to "sin university work harder and deserve Of course, I could mention the ifcs Cil—ft ScaoUttc him mmtmm ana g kWt> IsiSSaC Without such plush accommodations and disgust" as preacher, evangelist a break(?) or to get everyone off "campus beautiful," the friendly at- our little four legged friends would RTiThe Proexee. Is auhaaaoa each Thanaa* aariaa the reaalat school yen wMh JedSmok would say and shut down Public Safety's neck by providing mosphere, Wayloh Jennings, movie cfca aacaadoa of vacattoa aaa iiiiliirln alias at Eaatara Kaatatfcy Uat- have nowhere to lodge and thus, re- at midnight, they serve as an excel- ample, close parking spaces because for 11, different cultural activities voratty at a laboratory aaaWcaMoa of th* Deaartnteat of Maw Coiimka- main in the bare cupboards of our lent recruiting tool for the univer- everyone else went home. and events the university offers. —m at hereto an those of . atoana dorm rooms. sity, besides help provide a suitable A parking space is something to But gosh, I'm getting too nice Second, there's the Council on — CM VM off QM HMaVvnaty. income for the city of Richmond. be thsnkful for at the university. and mushy! This isn't my style. I'm Aay falsa or ilwi I mm aevartlilaa ahoaM bt reported to tto General Mae Higher Education. We can thank Many colleges don't have the set- suppose to make fun of freshmen, Then there's the I.D.s. Even SlaW1"" ^"^ ^"""' *T"" ,7A> E"1"■ K-l~"» «**»«••«• ot them for stabilizing our weight: with up as Richmond bars do, where if though they do break easily and you God, commend booze and condemn EaiHia k—tachv UaJvarstty ■ aa aaaal oaaortaaHy. afflreaaltve actloa aav the recently passed budget proposal you tire of disco, you can stagger have to pay to replace them, at books. we will be forced to starve in order atoy. fm -.let., ark... by r—o. ol Xf4 eWrtarinarlo. aboeU be * one block down to a rock V roll least they still provide a means to Actually I'm just looking forward rarasl hi wrrHae to Dr. Bahatca Broesai. Affirmative Action Office, MltHoa to pay for the increased tuition. At bar. get into sports events free. (How- to that Snickers bar and this was Haaas, EKIJ oTlzz 1158 the easiest, fastest column to write. Student describes struggle in obtaining passport to university

By Alfred Sebit Lokuji Britain collapsed due to gutter It was Bank ot Sudan's turn to an estimate of the return fare Khar- I arrive in Khartoum, Sudan's Picture a man dressed in a cheap Staff writer forces. become ruffled. "This isn't right. Fi- toum-Lexington. After Finance is- capital, on Sept. 3 towards noon; al- polyester suit, clutching a comple- The love affair with Ekky began The only thing that came out of nance can't just tell us to send this sued the check, the ticket agent said most bank closing time. Dumping menting briefcase and scurrying like in 1975. I got to know Ekky that effort was an oral commenda- money without itemizing it." it was short. my luggage at a laundry, I rushed mad through impatient traffic That through a filthy rich but modestly tion for having scored the highest It took another three days to to the Bank of Sudan headquarters was me. shy aristocrat named Berea. How I mark in English for scholarship tests A flight for Sept. 3 was booked have everyone's ego caressed the weeks earlier. The Sudanese Social- by taxi. Traffic jams were getting us Editor's note: The story of one came to know Rerea is another administered at the university. right way. story. ist Union (SSU — official single nowhere. foreign student's struggle to get to Thatcher was then applying her It was Sudan Airways,' turn to I paid the full fare and put my I would have been with Ekky in party) had five seats permanently the university will continue on the butcher ax to the Overseas Develop- have a say. One agent sent Finance reserved on all flights. athletic abilities to the test. opinion page next week. the fall of 1975, but prevailing fi- ment Budget (1980). So I had to nancial circumstances sborted the wait. union. Instead, I eloped with a gen- Ekky couldn't wait! erous Csnadian damsel named I showed my dean Ekky's letter mackie (her formal title being Lady of admission in early July of 1980. Letters to the McMaster University, Princess of He promised to get me a1 govern- Hamilton. Ontario.) ment scholarship. tainment for a college student. If this is the way most of the John Morrison The romance with Mackie lasted Short on time Naomi Arnold, Ray Cornette, student body is going to act at a Ralph Myers 15 months. She issued me an MA Three days later the Director of MarciaBall To the Editor, concert, you can bet Waylon may be Tommy Nicholas (Multiple Agonies) certificate and Training wrote the Director of Fi- the last oig name that ever visits David Schulte tossed me into the world. I returned nance to remit "X" dollars directly We would like to remark on the this University. recent concert held at Alumni Coli- Toby Shutt to the Sudan, where I hoped to to Gibson's office. Finance didn't No cheers Cheryl Jones Vine* Eicker apply the lessons and techniques I react until Aug. 14. seum featuring Waylon Jennings. When we bought our tickets for the Robert Plant had acquired from Berea and "Ah no! Quote the requested Chuck Kendra concert all we could think was wow, To the Editor. Mackie. amount in Sudanese currency!'' (The Jim Hamm the University has finally gotten I think it's really fantastic when I knew Ekky had a scheme for egghead forgot he was supposed to Thanks, Doc be the authority on rates). someone that is worth spending $10 the University can gat a performer understanding this phenomenon. So' to see! However, our expectations as talented and well known as Way- 1 wrote Dean Gibson, her spokesman Another thing, all transfers to To the Editor, were soon crushed. Tony Joe White lon Jennings but it's pretty sad THANK YOU "Doc" for graduate suitors. Ekky would other countries must be done Pikes praise through the Bank of Sudan and and Buddy Holly's original Crickets when the student audience doesn't The 1981 Soccer team would still consider me even though it was could not even be understood. Then appreciate it I've seen funerals more four years since she last took note Foreign Affairs. like to express its appreciation for a there wss Waylon. He sang for 46 lively. man who has guided us to our sec- To the Editor of my advances. My date with Ekky was Aug. 25. Would I, could I, ever make it? minutes at the MOST and that was Waylon Jennings put on a good ond straight state championship, our We, the brothers of Pi Kappa I applied to the Director of Pub- including his one encore. Now we've concert considering the crowd he Alpha, would like to take the time lic Service requesting nomination as The university issued return tick- coach. Dr. Dan Robinette. Through been to concerts before such as: had to deal with. It's pretty pa- his dedication, time and persever- to thank all the people who helped a government scholar. He blew his ets to Khartoum on Aug. 16. But Linda Ronstadt, Charlie Daniels, thetic whan you've got a floor ance be wss able to instill in all of make Big Brother Day at the Ten- top — "Why more university educa- flights between Juba and Khartoum were suspended. Heart, the Outlaws, Molly Hatchet ticket, third row seat and a row of us the winning attitude it takes to nessee Tech game possible. tion?" Public Administration was and Seals and Crofts. Of these, the corpses sitting behind you toll you be champions. We Would all like to I personally would like to extend not relevant to the Department of "So please, could I travel to the States through Nairobi?" shortest conceit lasted 2 hours! We to ait down. If a parson isn't going say thanks again, "Doc," and are an extra apscial thanks to the fol- Labour where I worked! think it is a rip-off that ha only to a concert to get caught up in the lowing: McDonald's of Richmond for "Oh noT The Vica-Cruuicellor de- looking ahead to three straight. But Ekky couldn't wait forever sang 46 minutes. Think of his wages musk and show some crowd partici- Greg Allan the food they handled the bill for, — a fact they wouldn't understand. voutly explained that as a govern- — $10 a person. We're sure that no pation, if they're just going to sit Roy Kidd and the entire Colonels ment scholar I had to leave the Carlos Charry I got mad and quit when an ILO of- one would mind that kind of pay. there like, a zombie, they may as DaveDailey football team for that great victory, ficial disclosed the failure of the or- country through the nation's capital We would really like to see more well save themselves ton bucks and what a way to top off the day, and city. Danny Faulconer ganization to obtain a labour officer concerts on campus, we understand listen to their stereos. Ron Friedlaftder to Carol Diemer of Chi Omega so- to be trained in Public Administra- Following an exchange of letters, there have been many good ones in Waylon Jennings didn't play all Doug Graham rority who helped keep the kids tion. I moved to teaching at the Finance finally wrote the Juba the past. But if Wsylon Jennings' that long. It could be ha didn't foal Michael Hayes under control and kept ma from University of Juba. branch of Bank of Sudan to remit concert is sny indication of East- the audience was worth it. Why Brett Homback going crazy. The,new university, anxious to the critical amount of U.S. dollars. ern's future concerts we suggest they keep on performing whan nobody Kurt Krasuss Stephen M. Settle enhance its reputation, hastened to This was Aug. 27 — two days past don't even bother; after all, $10 is a acts like they really want to hear Robbie LavieUe PiKappaAlpha acquire Ph.D's. A plan to study in rendezvous tune with Ekky. bit steep for 46 minutes of enter- you? Stove LkKokn Public Relations Chairman I --—— -—i—

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 19, 1981—.'I been offended by some things they Placement have said." Delia Haakina; undeclared; Pine- ville; freshman "No, I don't. Yes, 1 have been of- pipeline fended by things they have said." Mary Dooley; occupational ther- V V^AII interviews are held in Career apy; Louisville; sophomore Development and Placement, Room By Eddie McGinnia "No, I don't. They've never said 319 Jones and must be scheduled in Photos by Ursula Edwards anything to me, but they have of- person on a first come-first serve How do you feel about religious fended my friends." basis after recruiting details are an- persons such aa Jed Smock, visit- nounced in the FYI or Eastern ing and preaching on the cam- Front is Abney; political science; Progress (Placement Pipeline). Com- pus? Have you been offended by Philadelphia, Pa.; freshman pletion of a Placement Data Sheet any of their remarks? "I have no objections for them is required for scheduling an inter- Duane Flora; vocational educa- being on campus, but I don't think view. Office hours are Monday-Fri- tion; Hairodaburg; junior they should down sports and danc- day 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. including "I think it's good, it breaks the ing. ' noon hour. monotony. No I haven't been of- INTERVIEWS Clayburn Trowell; finance; fended by them." Louisville; senior Fri NOV. 90 Rob Phillips; broadcasting; "I feel that it is good, it goes Frankfort; sophomore along with the freedoms of this Aetna Life and Casualty Co. "I feel that if they want to come, country. No, I have never been of- Positions: Engineering Representa- they should be able to. I don't feel fended by anything they say." tives, personnel and commercial un- they should pass judgment. No, I derwriters, administration trainees. haven't been offended." Shirley Collins; undeclared; Ket- Qualifications: Bachelors - Insur- Ruth McDonald; elementary edu- tering, Ohio; freshman ance, business, fire prevention and cation; Paria; sophomore "I think they should be allowed V control, industrial technology, eco- "No, I don't think they should on campus. No, I have never been nomics. be allowed on campus. Yes, I have offended." Delia Haskins Frontis Abncy Rob Phillips MOB. Nov. 23 Internal Revenue Service Positions and Qualifications: Reve- nue Agent — Bachelors with 24 hours minimum in Acctg.; Revenue Officer — Bachelors in business; You may fold, spindle Ta* Auditor — Bachelors in busi- ness; Taxpayer Service Specialist — Students! ■ or mutilate this Bachelors in business; Special Agent — Treasury Enforcement Exam Re- COUPON quired. NOTE: November 24-27 Thanksgiv- ing Break — No Recruiters Sched- uled Tuea. Dec. 1 United Farm Agency Positions: Real Estate Sales As- sociate Qualifications: Bachelors or Mas- ... but first Check these ters in Business Fidelity Union Life Insurance savings - plus many more! Positions: Sales Management Trainees Offer ends Nov. 24th Qualifications: Bachelors Degree - Business or other fields interested in L i J marketing career K-Mart Corp. Positions: Store Management Trainees Qualifications: Bachelors - any major interested in retail career The Limited Positions: Assistant Store Manag- ers Qualifications: BS or BBA Fash- ion merchandising or business Wed. Dec 2 United Liberty Life Ins. Positions: Sales Management OFF Trainees Qualifications: Bachelors - busi- ness or other fields interested in marketing career Armour-Dial Co. Positions: Sales management trainees Qualifications: BBA - Business or . Marketing ; The Kroger Co. Positions: Store Management .Trainees Qualifications: BBA or MBA in -any business field or related field/ '. experience UPPLIES Opryland USA — Talent Auditions - Looking for: Singers, dancers, in- strumentalists and specialty acts and bands. Nearest audition location: Louisville, Dec. 11. Cincinnati, Ohio Jan. 9th.

MEMO

During the last two weeks of the se- mester the university will stop the check cashing service at the Admin- istration Building Cashier's Office. Personal Checks will not be cashed after Dec. 4, 1981. Students should plan their financial needs ac- cordingly. Check cashing resumes Jan. 11, 1981, for currently enrolled 1982 Spring semester students. 10% OFF ALL EKU GIFTS CLASSIFIEDS CUP FOB SALE BALLPOINT KK('0KI)SM1TH-Buya UMd rock album in food condition. 623-MM PENS SERVICES IMMIGRATION CONSULTANT: DANNY L. OWENS u ■v«il«ble to prac- tice Immigration A Nationality Law, Suit* IOC 601. Legal Art* Building, 200 South Sev- enth Street, Louisville, Kentucky 40202, EACH (502) 586-3084. FOB RENT FOR RENT On Bedroom nmnshad ipext- mtnt. Good location, call «2HttS. PERSONALS I AM SICK OF SMOKERS WHO CARRY THEIR CIGARETTES ONTO CROWDED ELEVATORS. Any opinion! on who the sweetest girl of Chi Omega might be? Place your answer here! Everyone join the Caravan and support our tMm' r ■ & v ■GerTIeleman's UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY Jpxouch & OP t Of It STORE - OFF CAMPUS '1.00 OFF «? i ANY SERVICE ! ^ SSS Eastern Ba Pass w STORE HOURS HdraitK $7.50412.50 &«P MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 447 Big .Hill Avenue OPEN: » Richmond, Kentucky Phone: 6244623 SATURDAY - 9:00 to 5:00 m T

' ." I—The Eastern Progress, Thur»day, November 19, 1981 Six performances highlight My turn EDT's fall studio concert All in a name By Lee Mclntonh Bingham's interest in ethnic and Staff writer Review African dance was reflected in the Barry Teater The Eastern Danre Theatre dance performed by Bert McNillan, (EDT) held its annual Fall Studio Scott Northcutt, Michael Thomas, Concert last Wednesday and Thurs- lection" which was performed to and Bingham. music by Aaron Copeland and ar- day evenings in the Weaver Dance It seems like only yesterday that of our 40 presidents have carried the dale, Jimmy Carter's better halfHe's Studio. ranged by Emerson, Lake, and Bingham studied dance with His I was standing on Pennsylvania Av- and Her Dance Incorporated in name James or John. out not because of his first name The performance, directed by Palmer. enue on a cold, overcast day with In the narration, Saffer described Nashville, Tenn., prior to coming to Get the point? Americans de- but his last. Mondale for some rea- l-aurie Bell and Virginia Nill Jinks thousands of others waving at the mand presidents with simple, unas- her dance as "a collection of dance the university. son reminds me of a fruit of some and narrated by Ann Helfrich, in- very presidential Mr. and Mrs. Gip-_ suming, ail-American names. sort. I can readily envision biting cluded sn compositions which were forms: ballet, modern, and a little The final piece was choreo- per as their convoy of black limou- * jazz; and the spirit of movement." Think about it: Ronald Reagan, into a plump, juicy mondale fresh, each choreographed by students and graphed by special guest choreogra- sines glided toward the White Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford, Richard from trie I.G.A. produce counter. faculty of the EDT. The final piece The dancers were Laurie Bell, April pher Toni Meriah Kruse, who origi- House. Cobo, Kirsten Hasbrouck, and Saf- Nixon (don't think too long on this That brings us to John Glenn, of the program was choreographed nally choreographed the number for But come January, Ronald Wil- one), Lyndon Johnson, John Ken- fer. Modem Dance/Kentucky's February the former astronaut and current by a special guest choreographer. son Reagan will have one tumul- nedy, Harry Truman, etc. I '.S senator from Ohio. Glenn has a Toni Meriah Kruse, a member of Donna Becker, Ann Fasmacht, 1961 Concert. tuous year down and most likely Christian l.anham, Robin Mullms. This theory of presidential no- down-home name that sounds honor- Modem Dance/Kentucky. Kruse previously worked with only three to go as president, which menclature is best evidence by look- Julie Skogstrom, Elsie Tipton, and able when preceded by president. The first piece of the presenta- Halifu Osumare of Everybody's sets me to wondering who our next ing at who tried for the presidence Mary Will danced to the music of Creative Arts Center in San Fran- On the Republican side are four tion entitled "Working Day and president will be. at varius times and lost to men with strong possibilities. Night" and based on the Michael Ricki Lee Jones in the number cisco. We probably can rule Reagan out "Danny's All Star Joint" which was more American names. First, there's Jack Kemp, the -Jarkson song of the same title, was The piece, entitled "Boo If You from the beginning simply because Charles Pinckney lost in 1808 to choreographed by graduate student, former pro football quarterback and choreographed by freshman"Kim Want To" featured dancers: Laurie of his age. Although in remarkable James Madison. Imagine reading Davis. She joined EDT this fall Mary Will. Bell, Kirsten Hasbrouck, CoriU Saf- current New York Congressman. physical and mental condition (some about president Pinckney in your Jack is a strong name, but Kemp is after she began studying modern Will attended Keene State Col- fer, Kelley Durham, Kathleen Gru- skeptics would deny the latter), morning newspaper. dance. lege in Keene, N.H. where she com- neisen, Mark Hurte, Shelley Jenkins, still unproved with the football-igno- Reagan will be approaching a creaky rant population sector. Dancers in the first number in- pleted her undergraduate work. She Virginia Jinks, Pamela Ott, Tonya 74 at the end of his term. Rufus King lost in 1816 to James luded: Monique Adamson, Kim has studied modem dance since 1970 Tate, and April Cobo. Monroe. A president named Rufus? Next comes Gerald R. Ford, the Davis, Diane Hall, Kirsten Has- and has studied gymnastics since New members are accepted into Subsequently, it won't be long hand-picked successor to Richard And in 1868, Hortio Seymour and hrouck, Rebecca Judge, Cheryl 1974. She also has been a gymnastic the EDT each semester. The EDT before the political carpetbaggers Nixon (who, incidentally, had a Klatt, Lisa Moreland, Pamela Ott, coach and instructor during the technique class may be taken for came forth with their massive com- Horace Greeley lost to Ulysses . name that sounded honorable at the summers since 1976. credit under PHE 350 or 550, or as puter printouts and allegedly scien- Grant ('Grant was Ulysses' saving at- time). There has never been a prob- and Elsie Tipton. tribute in the election). "Village Earth," the second per- According to the narration, Will a restrictive elective, or as an extra- tific data telling us who we will put lem with Gerald or Ford, but when formance was described by the nar- "emphasizes to young gymnasts the curricular activity. It is from these in the Oval Office in 1984. Aspiring politicians beset with it's revealed at the 1984 Republican rator as "an earlh ritual dedicated grace and expression dance training classes that the dancers in the There seems, however, to be a non-traditional names at best can National Convention that R. stands to all plant life reaching for the adds to their routines." EDT's performances come. No expe- much simpler method of forecasting hope only for the vice presidency. for Rudolph, the delegates will drop sun." The dance was choreographed A senior, Michael Ringham, now rience is necessary to become a presidents than the ones offered by Elbridge Gerry, Hannibal Hamlin, him immediately. by Virginia Jinks using movements in this third year with EDT, choreo- member. For more information call the analysts and pollsters. Schuyler Colfax and Spiro Agnew Then there's Howard Henry contributed by each of the dance's graphed the fifth piece entitled Laurie Bell or Virginia Jinks at 622- could make it no further than sec- Baker Jr., the Republican senate performers: Rebecca Judge. Sherl "Gathering of the Friends." 3504. If one studies the names of our ond best with their peculiar names. majority leader from Tennessee. Malone. Denise Wilson, and Jinks. 40 commanders in chief, he or she Applying the theory of presiden- There are no pitfalls with that Jinks is an associate professor in will perceive a distinct psttern tial nomenclature to the 1984 field name, but there is a problem with the Physical Education department Scholarship established evolving with the succession of our of likely candidates tells us who's in junior. and has heen an instructor at the presidents. for the running and who's out. The most obvious Republican university since 196.'). Her basic In memory of the late Dr. Wil- viding that royalty will accrue di- Our first six presidents' names First, who's out. Edward Ken- choice is Vice President George Her- training was in New York City liam J. Moore of the university, a rectly to the fund when publication were George, John, Thomas, James, nedy, the charismatic liberal with a bert Walker Bush. With four all- under Mary Anthony, whose style scholarship, mainly initiated by Dr. is resumed. James and John, and their last name as American as the teddy bear American names like those it's no reflected the technique of Martha Joseph O. Van Hook, a retired uni- names were Washington, Adams, doesn't stand a chance because of wonder why the Ivy-leaguer-turned- Last December, Van Hook pur- Graham, one of the leaders of mod- versity professor and author of The Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and his intolerable middle name, Chap- Texan has been everything from ern dance in America. She has also chased all available fourth-edition Adams respectively. paquiddick. C.I.A. director to U.N. ambassador Kentucky Story, has been estab- copies with the view of trying to get studied choreography with Anthony lished. A closer look show that nine out The same goes for Walter Mon- to congressman and more. as well as with professional dancers Van Hook has dedicated 700 most of them into school libraries and the Kentucky homes where his- Lucas Moving. Anna Sokolow, Mur- fourth-edition copies of his book to tory will be studied. ray Louis, Shirley Ririe. Elina Moo- the Moore scholarship. Of the $5.50 ney, and 1-iMi-n price, 50 cents of each copy sold will Approximately 275 dedicated t 'until Saffer, a transfer student be donated to the scholarship fund. copies are available. They will be from Mary Grove (College in Detroit, Already, Van Hook has paid $200 available at the university bookstore Michigan, choreographed the third into the fund and will transfer pub- on campus and in the Alumni TURTLE RACES!! piece in the program entitled "Col- lication rights to the university, pro- House. We are pleased to announce to our patients EASTERN SCHOOL RICHMOND LIONS CLUB ANNUAL TURTLE DERBY OF HAIR DESIGN that the PERMALENS& (perfilcon A) Contact Lens for extended wear is now available. 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1The Eastern Progress Thursday, November 19, 1981—."a Campus Living Family Burley lovers Just a pinch or wad of tobacco between week tell of chewing the cheek or gums does the trick. declared By Beth Wilson and dipping Staff writer Along with the turkey and dress- By Tim Eaton poison tound in tobacco! With the ing, the Thanksgiving holidays offer Features editor tobacco actually being ingested students the chance to break a way Some people here at the univer- through the mouth-going directly from classes and studying and spend sity feel that you don't need to through the system, a "high" can be some time with their families. smoke tobacco in order to enjoy it. obtained more so than using any University president Dr. J.< . All it takes for them is just a pinch, other tobacco product. Powell has signed a declaration des- or a wad for some between the Perrino continued, "Scoal tastes ignating the week ol Nov. 22-28 an cheek and guma. like wintergreen but it is strong and Family Week lor the university. Students who chew tobacco say it will give you a pretty good buzz. they da it to give themselves a This buzz gives you a sort of mellow During the past three years. change of pace, to help themselves feeling in your head." Presidents Carter and Reagan have relax or in the case of university He said he use to get a buzz designated the week during whi h Thanksgiving is observed .- V baseball player Dominic Perrino, to chewing Scoal, but now he only gets help concentrate on pitching and tional Family Week. This i it when he chews (Copenhagen. joint resolution, the House oi Repre- playing baseball. He sometimes likes to chew in Perrino, a 20-year-old senior in sentatives and the Senate recogni/'-d . public, in fact, he chews in class. that "the family is ilii- basic physical educational from Grass "I bring a cup with me if I'm Lake, Mich., has been chewing to- strength of any tree and orderly so- going to chew in class. I put it to ciety," and encouraged the onsen bacco for three years. my mouth like I'm drinking out of ancc ol National Family Week be- Perrino said, "Most of the time it then I let go (spits tobacco out). I while playing baseball it relaxes me. spit maybe five or six times during a ginning Nov. 22. It might be psychological but it class. The Latter Day Saints Student takes my mind off everything else Dave Brown, a sophomore in Association (L.D.S.S.A). an alliance and keeps it on baseball." business management from Maine- of Mormon students, has made plans He said he chews a whole tin ville, Ohio, said he still gets sick to promote Family Wick at the uni container of Scoal chewing tobacco when he chews tobacco if it is Co- versity. each day during the baseball season. penhagen brand chewing tobacco. The group has scheduled the ai Reflecting back, he said he was With just a pinch he said he can tivities for this week since "everyone introduced to chewing tobacco when get a buzz like Perinno does. will be going home next week lor his baseball buddies dared him to "I get a tingling all over my Thanksgiving." according to Maria keep the chewing tobacco in his body, and if I leave it in a long until Kamey himself began chewing ing tobacco. He gives the credit for He said he chews a hull a twist Belamy. president ol the L.D.S.S.A mouth for ten minutes. Regretfully, time then.I get sick," explained tobacco. stopping his smoking habit to to- each day. A twisl is sort of a com- An inlormation table has been he said, "I lost, I turned green and Brown. "Joe probably smoked since he bacco chewing. pressed pouch of tobacco thai is ■el up outside the grill in the Powell threw up. It made me sick but now He continued saying he hardly was a teenager. The only time I "It helped to break the habit. I about seven inches long and about Building. Members of the I..D.S.S A. I can even swallow it and it doesn't ever chews Copenhagen tobacco be- have ever seen him smoking was really don't know why I turned to an inch wide. will provide information about their bother me." cause he claims it hums his lips bad. downtown. He smokes then because chewing, it's just relaxing and son\e- According to Bingham, "The first religion and about the lamily unit. He said after his initiation into He likes to chew a more sweet tast- he can't chew and drink at the same thing to be doing I guess," com- time you chew it might taste hot Tonight, Robert and Marsha tobacco, it soon became a challenge ing tobacco called I«vi Garrett. time," explained Brown. mented Bingham. but eventually you don't taste it." Brown of Richmond, will lie speak- to try and chew it and to be able to Brown said his turn on to chew- Students are not the only ones A native of Jackson County. Finally he compared chewing to- ing in the Adams Konm of the Vv.il tolerate not only a burning sensation ing tobacco was his own curiousity. who chew tobacco, Ellis Lee Kentucky, Bingham said he chews bacco to drinking beer. lace Building at 7:30. in his mouth but a height he called His friends constant chewing turned Bingham, of campus security has Kaing B chewing tobacco from Bur- "It's like drinking beer, the first Mrs. Brown will be speaking a "buzz." his curiosity into courage and he been chewing for six years and like den Wholesale in Danville. time you don't like it. you just have about spending more time with DM s This "buzz" according to the fc'n- started to chew himself. Brown's roommate, he use to smoke. Bingham's post is a guard house to get use to it." Then he added. "I family. She is a lull.tune mother cyclopedia Brittanica, is a side ef- He said that his roommate, Joe Bingham said he use to smoke between the Jones and Foster Music- drank beer.and didn't like it and I who knows the difficulties of finding fect of nicotine, the habit forming Kamey, once was a heavy smoker for 27 years before he started chew- Buildings. still drink beer and don't like it." time lor a lamily. She will talk about the.'importance of the family and discuss some ways that shl found helpful lor spending tune with her family Venna school teaches Goodenough German "I want to emphasize that this (the activities) is not a Mormon in- By Mary Leigh Hayden nationalities participating in the were over at 1 p.m. Usually she where the present director of the Once a week there was a culture doctrination. Not everyone is Mor- Staff writer program. would go to the recreation room to summer school and his family lived. night for the students. Goodenough mon but everyone is part of a fam- ily," said Bellamy. "Fathers of nations can't study Goodenough said that "the teach- play ping pong until lunch was The grading system was slightly said that they learned the Vienna together, but there's no reason why ers of the students were professors served at 2 p.m. After lunch "rain or different than what is used here at Waltz there. One culture night, The Mormon church is one ol the their children can't." of either law, social or economic sci- shine" Goodenough and students the university. An "A" means supe- Goodenough said that a "beautiful fastest growing churches in the That's what a teacher told Kate ences from the University of Vi- would stop in the same bar and rior while a "B" means excellent, a lady played the cello. She ended world, according to Bellamy. The Goodenough when she attended the enna" or other university facilities in study over beer for .1-4 hours every "C" means very satisfactory, a "D" with My Old Kentucky Home.' It L.D.S.S.A. has grown in the pas) University of Venna Summer School Europe. day. means satisfactory and an "F" was the climax of my whole six three from two members to mon at Strobl, Austria. Goodenough, Goodenough commented that "I Dinner, served at 7 O'clock in means not satisfactory. weeks." than 26. presently a second semester sopho- didn't even know the German lan- the evening usually consisted of "a "We're very family Oriented Vy- more majoring in social work, plate of lunch meats, sausages, rolls, believe in the eternity ol the family guage until the day I walked into unit. We believe that a husband and learned of the program through class." Literature and art classes are cheese and a salad." Goodenough Xavier University, Ohio. said that "I didn't see a MacDon- Magazine changes times wife can lie married forever and the taught in German because the Aus- family remains together in heaven,' The program, "International Re- trians speak German. alds until the last day in Munich." said Bellamy. lations and Social Sciences, German The six-week period of study was Goodenough said that after din- . Madison Magazine, the Madison Tuesday night's show puts the spotlight on safety. Executive pro "With everyone going home for Languages and Austrian Culture," divided into two three week periods. ner students went to a room where County magazine format program diners Tim Mays and Jean West Thanksgiving, people ought to think was held from July 6-Aug. 16. Aus- Goodenough said "the curriculum of- "people study 'til all hours of the shown daily on cable channel 12, and their crew will leature segment* about their families and what's im tria composed of Germanic, Savic fered doesn't change year after night." Goodenough described the will now be seen at 6 p.m. instead of and Romanic heritage blends to- 7 p.m. on theft protection, victim awareness portant to them in their families,' year." Goodenough took beginning academic life to be very "intense." Bellamy added. gether to shape the Austrian culture German accompanied by a tutorial The people she studied with were This week's Madison Magazine and an important medical accessory, vial of life. The show will also have Bellamy said she leels thai the and history. Goodenough likened the in the evening. The Soviet legal and "professional students." segments include everything from its weekly segment on self defense. family unit is weakening due to the Austrian culture to the American political system, Austrian History sports features to a concert by coun- The cost of the program was $2,- On Wednesday night, executive increasing rate of divorce and single culture in that both constructed of and comparative politics 1848-1975 try-western singers in the nation, 000 (not including spending money). producers Dave "Hammonds and parent homes and it is important for people from different countries also composed Goodenough's sched- Waylon Jennings. which provided a great learning ex- The fee included tuition, room, Mike Priddy and their crew will be families to be together. ule. Goodenough commented that Monday's program kicks off the board, a trip to Vienna for three week with emphasis on sporting featuring the exciting area of mico- "People, especially students, may perience. / "Everybody had to take P.E. just Ninety-eight students were en- days and two trips to Salzberg for news. Executive producer Alan Wal- photography. feel left out but they need to realize rolled in the program. Goodenough like EKU." She also said "that a lot concerts. lace and his crew will preview the Thursday's executive producers their family will always be there. I said that 13 students were from the of classes I just went to sit in on." Classes were held in a small fed- Colonels basketball team lead by Judy Smith and Laura Tilley and really want to see this (FaniiU United States and a bulk of the stu- Goodenough's schedule for the eral office not used in the summer. new head coach Max Good. They crew will show segments on Silver Week) grow. Your family is the hi--; dents came from the University of day started at 7 a.m. to eat break- Goodenough said that she and her will also show Arlington ladies' golf Creek, the EKU Women's Choral thing you've got going for you." mid Vienna in Austria. There were 26 fast. Classes started at 8 a.m. and roommate stayed in a building and university field hockey. and Handbell Choir and turkeys. Bellamy. Nursing student chosen to work with Navajo Indians By Lane Patrice Butler cluded care before, during and after "The fact that they didn't smoke is to the Indians. Staff writer pregnancy, was divided into an al- true for the majority of the Navajo The Navajo diet consisted mainly Indian summer approaches and ternating day shift of 7:30 a.m. - 4 Indians," she added, although they of mutton, corn and corn products, once again the warm weather will be p.m. and an evening shift of 3:30 do drink to the point of making al- and a type of bread which was fried able to mingle with the autumn p.m. to midnight. cohol one of their main social prob- on top of the stove. Mexican influ- hues. However, 21-year-old Priscilla Even though some days were hec- lems. ences were seen in their chilies and Berry haa already had an Indian tic and others were slow, Berry said, However, even though most of their use of hot spices. aummer this year. Yet Berry's In- "It kept me busy because we had . . the babies were born healthy. Berry Basically, they raised sheep and, dian summer involved more than . several deliveries per month." The noticed that toxemia, which is at- occasionally, cattle. "As far as the juat climate and color; it involved fact that it was the closest hospital tributed to high blood pressure, was horses, (there were) no horses — the Navajo Indiana. within a 1 W-2 hour radius kept the more prevalent in Indian babies just pick-up trucks," she said. Berry, a aenior and a nursing than Caucasian babies. Also, "some rest of the hospital busy, too. Many of the Navajo Indians were major from Campbellsville, worked Housing near the hospital was of those ladies were having their in the maternity ward of the Public provided for Berry, who did not twelfth or thirteenth baby," Berry married "in the eyes of their god Health Service Indian Hospital lo- iisve a car, and other government said. Although birth control was and of the Navajo people but as far cated at Tuba City, Ariz., on a por- workers in Tubs City, which has s taught, it wasn't always accepted by as being married in the eyes of the government, they were not," Berry tion of the Navajo Indian Reserve - population of about 2,500 • 3,000 the Indians who basically do not be- explained. tion. (The Navajo Indian people. lieve in it, she said. Reservation also includes parts of She also noted some differences They did believe in keeping up After working with the Navajo New Mexico and Utah.) between the delivery process of an with tradition even though the Indians, Berry would spend some of Although Berry had a choice be- Indisn woman and a Caucasian younger Indians adopted such mod- her free time going to Flagstaff for tween Montana, Nebraska, Missis- woman. ern influences as wearing blue jeans. dinner or a movie and two days she went to the Grand Canyon which sippi and Arizona, she chose the lat- "(The Indian women) seemed to "Some of the older women, and ter. "I wanted to go West. I'd never men, too, had kept up the family was only one and one-half hours have babies faster than white away. been that far west. ... I thought it (women) and (they) usually did not dress," Berry said. would be s good opportunity." require anything for pain during the Along with maintaining their Na- Berry does not plan to return to Berry was selected from smong sctusl delivery," Berry said. "They vajo language, they have also con- the Navajo Indian Reservation in applicants nationwide to be included didn't expect snything for pain — tinued with the production of such the near future. She does feel that in the Commissioned Officer Student they expected to have their bsby Indisn crafts ss turquoise jewelry she learned a lot about a different Training Extemship Program (COS- naturally." making, rug weaving and pottery culture from what she is used to TEP) which is s nations! public making. and she believes her experience health progrsm sponsored by the Berry continued, "I heard some- body tell me that in the Navajo lan- Some Navajos still live in hogans, helped her to do what she had government. learned so far in nursing. Evan though Berry applied for guage that they do not have a word round houses made of mud which the progrsm in October of 1980, she for pain — just (a word) for discom- have one door facing the east in "I want to atay in nursing but did not receive s definite snswer fort." And ss far as complaining a order to get the sun's rays, which possibly in a few years, I might until May 27, 1981. This gsve her lot, they just didn't, according to are situated on small farms. Others want to become a midwife," Berry only five days' notice before leaving Berry. "I think that's part of their live in government-owned square said. A nurse midwife is an RN who on June 1. Berry explained that the culture," she added. houses or trailers. Also, a lot of has received special training in ob- availability of the money needed Another contrast wss the absence them live on welfare, according to i stetrics spd is not to be confused was unsure. •f cigarette-smoking mothers which Berry. The hospital where she/ with lay midwives who do not have Priscilla Berry at work (Photo by Greg Hunt) Berry's obstetrics job, which in- ill associated with premature births. worked offered free medical service specialized training and education. .

H—The Eastern Progreu, Thursday, November 19, 1981 Campus Recreation class shares clips Thanksgiving with elderly By Lane Patrice Butler Scholarship Pagent Staff writer "Don't 'fall" behind or be 'leafed' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity out." is sponsoring the Third annual Miss Aa Thanksgiving approaches with Eastern Kentucky University Schol- mouth-watering aromas of special Organizations arship Pagent. Applications are now dinners and warm feelings of togeth- heing taken for any woman thai erness, for many nursing home resi- would like to participate. Campus dents, it may be difficult to get over organizations may sponsor as many relay or mental and prizes were ity and childhood regression go with the feeling of falling behind with the awarded. One active game was the candidates as they wish. Entry years or being left out of society. ■k* "turkey shoot" in which players "They are alert, adult and they hlanks are available in the Student However, that slogan was used as Activities Office and must be re- throw beanbags into cardboard "tur- really and truly are important," the theme of the Thanksgiving key" boxet. Hollis said. turned there by Dec. 18 along with party given Nov. 17 from 6 p.m. to An example of a relay game was "Older people tend to baby them the $15 entry fee. 8:30 p.m. by nine students out of The winner will not only win a "Adam's apple" in which the first but I find that when young people Dionne Smith's Recreation leader- player takes an apple out of a gro- scholarship but will also be eligible ship class (REC 202) for about 40-45 come in . . . they say honest to participate in the Miss Kentucky cery bag, passes it down the line things," said Johnson. residents of Richmond's Crestview where it is passed back up and I'sgent. If there are any questions Center nursing home. The remainder According to Hollis, there is a dropped into the bag. The first team es virus DNA," Friday, Dec. 4. The first one to respond correctly at I p.m. in Mre 11)3. By 1 'rsula Kdwiirds opening was over, I felt relaxed. I are neglected all year 'round," said wins. into the nursing home situation Dr. R. .1. Jacob, assistant protes- Staff writer definately plan on doing it again." Julia Hollis, a junior majoring in All of the games were made for leave their fears behind. therapeutic recreation and the party "Once they get down there and tor of pathology in the College of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity did Fraternity President Terry Bailey everyone's participation. "Adapta- committee chairman. get involved with them, they relate Medicine at the University ol Ken- something unique last Thursday said he was pleased with the show. tion plays a key role in all activi- tucky, will present the seminar. night. "C.T.E.—Christmas, Thanksgiv- ties," Hollis said. "You never clas- to them much better than they The show consisted of two acts thought they would," said Smith. The fraternity flew about 350 ing and Easter," she continued, "is sify a person by their handicap." and a total of 11 scenes. Dresses, the only time they're thought of." Johnson said, "About 30 minutes people to New York City to view a "One of the major points is that Jackets, casual wear and accessories Smith, the assistant professor of (after the program starts)...you see full fashion show. Well...they didn't were modeled. Some outfits were you are a participant. You are not Book Fair exactly fly. but the special airplane the Department of Recreation and only a leader...," she said, "other- all these people hugging and laugh- personal belongings and other cloth- Park Administration and the class The Association (or Childhood sound effects, the New York scenery wise, \he enthusiasm is lost." ing and playing games." ing was rented from various stores instructor of Rec 202, said, "...Young Educators, International is sponsor- and the "standifig room only" crowd in Kentucky. Each member of Hollis' group Johnson said. "I'm in a lot better ing, today, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., a were guaranteed to make one feel people forget the elderly and their put in a dollar for the party held in The three hour fashion show, wants,...so we work with all ages." shape with Eastern's assistance." Hook F'air in the learning Resources like they were in a big city instead the main lobby of Crestview Center. which took about two months of Smith emphasized the point that Eastern does most of the nursing Center on the third floor of Crabbe of the Keene Johnson Ballroom. They money paid for activity mate- hard practice, entertained as well as both the students and the Crestview home programs, according to John- Library. Christmas gifts and ideas, According to commentator Jackie showed the latest styles. Sandra rials and refreshments. residents benefit from the party. son. teacher aids and book bargains are Harbour, the fraternity chose the Williams and Jerome Smith pro- The refreshments were colby The students receive a valuable some of the items offered for sale. theme New York, New York because vided the audience with musical en- cheese and crackers and low calorie This is the sixth consecutive year Everyone is invited to come and of the wonderful fashions new York learning experience while the elderly punch. that Smith has assigned similar tertainment singing "Endless Love" receive an important recreational ex- browse. has to offer. "We provide the toothpicks and projects to students in her Rec 202 and for a special treat called "for perience, according to Smith. women only." fraternity member the food," Hollis said. class. She said that they have all "I'm really pleased with the sce- gone well and each party has been Donald Scott presented his muscle In planning for the party, Hollis's "The refreshments mean more to nery design. They must have worked successful. "Soup Run" hard on the designing of the show building techniques. group had to consider thai although old people," she said. "The activity and it was a really nice preview of Fraternity member. William Par- Crestview residents are ambulatory sticks in their minds when they The residents usually ask when The Catholic Newman Center in fall fashions," stated Phi Beta ris, a graduate of the university di- (able to walk either alone or with know the food is different from Smith's students will return. They Lexington will sponsor a 10,00(1 Sigma little sister, Teresa Fields.^ rected the show. walking aids), most residents have what they regularly get." talk about how much fun it was and meter "Run for the Soup," Satur- "We worked extremely hard for arthritis and some are diabetic or According to Hollis, the fall and how nice it would be if such a pro- day, Dec. 5, at 10 p.m. to provide fi- The fashion show consisted of 26 this show. The models practiced unable to stand for long periods of Thanksgiving decorations were al- gram were conducted every Thurs- nancial assistance to the Community models—14 women and 12 men. Not twice a week and each practice time. Others take medication or may ready put up by Crestview Center. day night, according to Johnson. Kitchen. This volunteer-staffed all models were affiliated with the lasted for four hours," Parris said. have physical or mental impair- "We supply the plates and cups "I have known students to go kitchen provides hot meals daily for fraternity. There were models repre- Parris was trained at Voque Model- ments. and spoons an stuff," said Johnson. down there on their own in the U-xingUm's underpriviledged. senting sororities, other fraternities ing School in l^exinglon. For these reasons, the activities Some of the students anxiously past," said Smith. The run will he at Masterson and people who just love to model. Next semester Phi Beta Sigma were made flexible enough for every- look towards visiting the nursing "They (the nursing home resi- Station Park. Leestown Pike and James Downing from Louisville Fraternity is putting on another one's participation whether standing home either because of bad past ex- dents) are not a sick animal to be the registration/donation fee is $.r>. said, "This is my first time modeling fashion show and according to Bai- or sitting while the refreshments periences or social stigmas and put in a square cubicle to die," Hol- For more information contact Cindv and I really enjoyed it! 1 was kind ley it will have "bigger and better were low in sugar and calories. myths about the elderly. lis said. "Older people are still peo- Block at 255-8566 or 272-2619. of nervous at first hut .after the first things." The games were either active, Two major myths are that senil- pie."

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*~6 The Ea»tern Progress, Thursday, November 19, 1981—7 'Godspell' 'Art Reproduced' offers • ^ projects graphic design exhibition message By VeJ Christy their work from its beginning to it.-, posters to cards to educational Staff writer end. That is, they showed it as an drawings. Art Reproduce, an exhibition of idea as well as a finished prodtll I Although the exhibit .an aenelit By: Linda Douglas graphic design and illustration be- This enables the observer to visual- all majors, art students are excited Arts editor fore and after the printing process, ize the process that occurs to pre- From the quiet whispers of un- and hopeful over the BUCCem of the opened Nov. 4 in the Giles Gallery. pare and develop an artistic idea. show. Harh Schneider, a design structured conversations, the musical The exhibition, which is being held First, the artist sketches a 'rough' Godspell emerges as a production major, explained her feelings by in the Campbell Building, will run to start an idea. This drawiriK does stating. "For someone just starting full of message, dance and dialoque until Nov. 24. not contain any details on the sub- out in the field, the exhibition in the Gifford Theater tonight A variety of design illustrators' ject matter. The next stop is the through Saturday, at 8 p.m. makes you appreciate art It let* work will be shown. These illustra- tight rough' in which the illustrator you see how everyday thing* ladver The Tebelak and Schwartz pro- tors include Gary Allen, from New may use a ruler for precision, or add 'i-.-in.nt.sl develop from ;ii. idea into duction has the added touch of Jim York City; Fred Cheney, from Flor- small (and more) complex details. a limshed product They're art Christian's directing and choreo- ida; Suzan Fender, from Raleigh, N. The last stage is the comprehensive' tomis in their own right." graphing to the ideas of St. Mat- C; Julius Friedman, from Louisville; or 'comp.' This is drawn like the Fender has several ol her draw- thew, which was delivered profes- McKinney, Siber and Rocket, from final printed matter. It may, how- ings on display. She has work rang- sionally by the 10 member cast. Raleigh, N. ('.; Brian Miller, from ever, be absent of the color the fin- ing from her Annual Report Indiana, and Matt Smartt, from At- ished piece will have. Darryl Wiseman, who portrays Pages," in which is a sketched pur lanta, Georgia. The majority of the graphics the role of the Messiah figure, steals trait ol company executives in pastel Design illustrators produce work were done with the combination ol the show. In addition to delivering colors, to her pen and ink illustra- that is somewhat different than air brushing, penciling and strip his songs well, his ability to perform tion ol a circus scene that is hand pure fine art. Betsy Kurzinger, de- pling. Air hrushing is a fine quality tinted. One can see the individual! the character's actions in difficult sign instructor and sponsor, of Art scenes, like the one which Jesus is of ■pray painting, Strippling i> used circus characters cut out and pasted Reproduced, explained the featured over some ot the air brushed piece* taken down from the cross, marks on one another in the romp, but i ic artists as fine artists. "An illustrator This technique involves placing a the distinction of a trained, promis- scene looks smooth land tinted with is a fine artist. The only difference series of dots together to create im- ing actor. His professional air is es- color) in the finished product. is that they are commissioned for ages and depth. Overlays are used in pecially evident as he prays in the Cheney has several works wish their work." she stated. the photographs to separate ihe (til garden; seriousness is delivered in the combination air brush, strippling Tribute Graphic Edition (of which Brian ferent colors. This process is done tone and lines. effect. One of his more impressive 'Godspell' opened Wednesday night in Gifford Theatre. The show wil Miller is president) and McKinney, by the printer. works is that of a portrait ol Jacque Dana Swinford, who plays a tinue until Nov. 21. (Photo by Steve Walters) Silver and Rocket are two agencies "The exhibit should lie ol interest Cousteau. Cousteau himself is air strong "ERA type," also produced which are being represented in the to all people, not just art majors brushed hut ha*, extraneous detail an exceptional performance. Beneath both the characters and the audi- instructor Keith Johnson, wanted to show. Not all of the artists in the It's industrial tech oriented an "ell done in strippling. Chene> creates the Statue of Liberty crown, she de- ence, lives a life which may be con- carry the mood which the musical exhibit are commissioned by these as public relations oriented. The tins and scales to appear as though livers a character which fluctuates doned by some but approved by delivers as being timeless. agencies. Some submit their work to show covers all phases of art,"-Kur- they are part of his body to emphn from the simple to the most com- others. The athlete Ernie Adorns organizations on a free-lance basis. zinger said. The artists have submit- size the point that Cousteau is an plex. She, like all men, is faced with changes his child-like character in Costumes reflected the moods Many of the artists displayed ted work ranging from promotional o. eanographer. challenges which she has to over- the longest transitional time of any and personalities of the characters. come. character in the play to see the Wisement adopts the serene color of Neal Vipperman, who plays teachings of Wiseman. blue as he gets closer to the scene of among his characters, John the Bap- Lighting and Costumes him dying on the cross. Shakespeare class goes theatrical tist, is featured in his own right. He Lighting plays a significant part The choreography is excellent. Professor Robert Rurkhart, Chair- originated at the National Endow- meets with each group once to set is the only one who comes closest to in this production. Besides indicat- The fast-moving, action packed per- man of the English Department, ment of the Humanities Institute in lip casting outlines, alter which the) portraying his discipline in the his- ing a change in mood and reflection formance moves effortlessly from teaches Shakespeare with a different Washington, D. ('. The N.B.H. is a are left alone to practice for their torical sense. of the character's personality, the one scene to another; the choregra- method. Instead of routine lectures government agency that provides performance. The other characters add dimen- lighting is the chief source to indi- phy with music depicts happiness as about plays, students perform them support for different activity semi- The presentation given b> eai li cate a shift in scenes. The bright sion to the production. I.ynn Hen- illustrated in the song, Day by Day. and learn from personal experience. nars to enhance teaching during the group give the students a chance to lights, which indicates the light of rickson, who plays a shy, comical, In the scene featuring humbleness, summer months. The focus was to be in an acting situation and to put God, is used to emphasize Wiseman "A play can be read for plot ac- innocent girl, is one of the first the choregraphy which is used to use performance to teach. into action the words showing emo- characters to recognize the signifi- and his teachings. The use of dark- tion, character outline, or in the build an alter combines both simple tions and viewpoints outlined by the cance of Wiseman's teachings. Nora ness, indicating hell and a lost faith, case of Shakespeare, poetry form, Burkhart said, "I'm please with and complex stepR. but neither of these methods rap- characters they portray. Hill, plays the earth mother type farther accent the message of the the results I've seen so far." ture the true feeling id' what a real According to Burkhart. "Shake- and Rick Kerby has to make sure musical. Godspell is not a production to The class of about thirty is div-K Shakespearian play is all about." He speare's plays were written to be mother nature does not get out of By the use of a bare stage, the be missed and the hard work of the ded into three groups and assigned a continues, "The ready . . . Shakes- performed in front ol an audience hand as he pursues Jerri Zoocht- emphasis is placed on characters and theater, musical and art depart- key scene from one of Shakespeare's pearian plays, theatrical style." and that is the purpose ol this throughout the production. their movements, rather than the ments are evident in this unforgetta- popular pieces. Professor Burkhart class." Monique Fortuen, who surprises era involved. Perhaps set director, ble production. The idea to perform the plays ^We're.close by- i a®Me BOOTS dingo; right on your way i I I On your way around town today, 20% OFF YOUR CHOICE look (or McDonald's' We re always close by just remember. K°°d food and1 good i WITH COUPON-EXPIRES 11-26-81 I fun are right on your way every day i I Richmond «SS EASTERN i BY PASS I SHOPPERS i VILLAGE I * I RICHMOND I anz KENTUCKY KM hard McDonald - owner I I Cricket I Port wood, flie < >,i el* Sfuifi Mary Anderson i AMI MM n ni ■•■! Aia

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CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING GOT YOI EXPERIENCE ^ STTMPED? Give your friends and loved ones THE THRILL something they can treasure forever OF FLYING GIVE AN ARTIST PRINT! Be an Air Force navigator. Using highly sophisticated equipment, you'll be We feature ail types of responsible for directing your aircraft lo Its destlna- ion with pinpoint accuracy. You'll have to be alert to artist prints at affordable prices all aspects of flying and have a comprehensive understanding of your aircraft and capabilities. Our navigators arc the best In the world. They Framing, matting & mounting train In the fines! facilities Just what kind of people are we looking for? We're seeking capable young men and women who also available can rise to meet a challenge. We need people who arc leaders and decision makers. We're looking for Inquire A hi nit Students Discount* people who can remain calm under pressure and ond judgements If this describes you. contact your fPtemse bring valid tUmd+mt i.it.f miter. Ask about Ihe challenging and rewarding future orce navigator. We have the experience you're looking orce recruiter today. MASTERPIECE GALLERY Cast Cantata Wayne Saeeton at (615) 251-7104 (colkrct) or scfccdtilc aa Interview on University Shopping Center » o.ro« oayofl.fr Dec 3 throne* E.K.U.'* Placemen Office. Richmond. Kentucky 40475 (606) 624-2533 8—The Eastern Progress, Thurtday, November 19, 1981 Eastern Backstage exposed

(Continued from Page 1) nings will later enter. Already, hope- for a few minutes, so quietly that he ful students hsve gathered outside greets in the cold, hoping to catch a is not even noticed by most of the workers in the stadium. After a glimpse of the star. Dan Bertsos, di- rector of men's programs, carefully quick look around, he heads back to the hotel, apparently satisfied that checks passes and identification of those entering snd lesving through Waylon things are going well. The rest of the back door. the band begin tuning and checking By Linda Douglas the volume levels of their instru- Buddy Holly's Original Crickets, the second act of the night, appear Arts editor ments. By 5:30, they too have left the stadium. on stage soon after 8 pjn., and then, They were all ages. Waylon did it is time. not have to go to l.ucenhach. Texas The tired, hungry crew heads A large bus pulls up outside the to discover country; he found it in back upstairs to enjoy a buffet sup- door. Randy Fletcher, Jennings' pro- Alumni Coliseum Monday night, at per, again provided by Eastern's duction manager and two other crew 8 p.m. Food Service Program. "This is real members hurry outside. Several min- The older generation came. With nice," says a tall, bearded crew utes later, they reappear, Jennings a gravel gray nun pulled hack member as he eyes the table. The walking between them. In the hall- queenly on her head, the woman in men settle at various tables to eat the meal. way, there are a few excited whis- her sixties held an KKU mug, a ta- pers, then silence. liered cigarette in one hand and hin- "I'm wore out," sighs a stage hand known as Rick. "We've been He is dressed in jeans, flannel oculare in the other; she came to see shirt and a black cowboy hat. He the star which would light up her on the road seven months since I looks straight ahead as he walks night for an hour and 15 minutes. joined up." Two more crew members join him at the table. All three have quickly down the hallway. His atti- The younger generation came. tude is that of strictly business and Decorated in a walnut hrown cow- dark, curly hair, long beards, and of course, Waylon Jennings T-shirts on. he will not give anyone an inter- boy hat and silver metallic helt view. I.ast minute work begins by 6:15. which swayed as the college co-ed "Which way do I go?" Jennngs Beverly and Mary, two workers for moved in her Levi'a and cotton flan- asks Fletcher. Five minutes lster, he Jennings, set up tables and begin nel blouse, showed a spirit which Shine on Waylon is on the stage. was reflected in the approximate .'),- Waylon Jennings sang to a devoted country music audience Monday night in Alumni Coliseum. The approximate placing T-shirts and other souvenirs Playing to a crowd of approxi- 2110 who attended the concert. crowd ol 3,2011 gave Jennings a standing ovation when he appeared on stage. (Photo by Terry Underwood) out. mately 3,200 people, Jennings sings The children came. In a choco- "Waylon's wife was going to come with him on the tour," Bev- many of his most popular hits. late hrown cowboy hat and copper erly explains to an interested worker Crowd response is loud for songs IxiotH. the child dunged laithfulh to such as "Amanda," "Mama's Don't in charge of collecting tickets at the his older copy. They were all lion, the applauding, u (listing aand Just as quickly as Jennings ap- Let Your Babies Grow Up to be door for the university. "She was present, the factory worker, the col- standing audience welcomed SVJO, Ion peared on stage, he Finished the con- real tired though, and Waylon set Cowboys" and "Good Hearted lege students, the hankers, the as he possessed tin- long awaited cert and as the crowd demanded an her home." Woman." judges, grandfathers and the chil- moment. After one encore, Jennings leaves encore, Waylon replied with one last Beverly explained that Richmond dren They came to participate in the stage, having performed for a For an hour and 15 minutes. Jen- Arts song. The prodigy of I.ucenbach, was the last stop before a 10-day an event which introduced Alumni little over an hour. Within another nings delivered his songs to the de- Texas, left as the audience paid a break for everyone. "Waylon only Coliseum to a hit ol country and voted country music audience. farewell tribute to one who does not has us work 10 or 15 shows, then we five minutes, he is on the bus, and show a glimpse ol the university to it roars quickly out of sight. "Good Hearted Woman" touched With a gold -W" in the back- seem to keep up with George Jones. have a break," she explains. "We're Jennings ground, Jennings picked his guitar Tear-down begins immediately. both sexes as the) were brought to For those of you who paid $8, $9, booked until Dec. 14th. then we're to his title cut "The Dukes of Haz- University fraternity students and Alter a IS minute delay, Tony their feet for those who were not al- and $10 for Monday night's concert, off for a month." As she is adding ard" alter a youngster with an in- Jennings' crew work together to get Joe White opened the concert with ready standing, with cowbo) hoots I hope you were not too disap- finishing touches to her table, Jen- nocence only the young can possess everything loaded back onto the a harmonica and guitar combination tapping and hips swaying. pointed. The crowd in the coliseum nings' road manager walks in, brief- and an influencing father, hand de- trucks waiting outside. One of Jen- which highlighted country singles highlighted the event. Waylon and case in hand, and checks the stage With a travel-worn lace and salt livered a request for the ballad. nings' bus drivers leans against the from yesterday. He was followed by and pepper sho'ilder-length hair his band delivered a performance before heading for the dressing Buddy Holly's Original Crickets rooms. back door and watches as the men topped with a raven black hat. Jen- Cameras flashed and spectators which lacked the professional caliber which played hits from the 1950's to The doors open at 7 p.m. and carry the heavy equipment out. nings brought tears and cheers from crowded as they stood front stage to and one which the Jennings fans did present. A bass violin and electric- people begin pouring in. Many of "It's not as easy on him (Jen- the crowd as he related the story, show the former Outlaw that he was not deserve. Country music would guitar featured the other side of the them have been standing outside nings) when Jessie's not here," he "Amanda", which could have easily their number one cowboy. Jennings have been proud of the university Buddy Holly Story; the song "Do, since 6 p.m. tells some interested viewers on the been his own The song, which re- acknowledged fans with a nod and a Monday; the farts added the extra Do, Do" brought the group's per- Tony Joe White, the first per- back hallway. (Jessie Colter is Jen- lated the story of a woman who raised clinched hand; the hit dimension the concert needed. formance to a climatic close. former, begins his act about 40 min- nings' wife.) "She was tired after 11 married a common man who felt as "Mama. Don't Let Your Habies According to Skip Daugherty, the utes later. months on the road though. It As Jennings quietly entered the though she should have been a gen- Grow Up to Be Cowboys" kept the concert was a success, and he hopes Backstage, security and author- wears you out." stage helore the Crickets closed, tleman's wife, Jennings sang to ■ audience standing and demanding that the Centerboard will continue ized student workers guard the rear Next stop for Jennings and his there was no need for an introduc- floor standing hushed audience. the star to give it all. to bring similar acts in the future. door—the one through which Jen- crew: Nashville, Tenn...home.

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The Eastern Progrew, Thur»day, November 19. 1981—» Sports Hard work keys Colonels close out Good's young squad season at Morehead TO say that the Morehead State By Scott Wilton who Uood commented, "If there is a "We have some experience cm the Sport* Editor better freshman signed, after na- football coaches are rebuilding their line." said Looney.' "For years it seemed like we were playing fresh- If you asked any coach what the tional letter day (signing day was team would lie an understatement moat important factor in producing May 15th, Wilson signed in July) I and first year Head Coach Steve men. Phillips is an extremely good a winning team i», they would prob- would like to see him." Wilson is in IxKinev is hoping they did their job football player." There was a major ihange of the. ably say hard work. a hattle for the small forward posi- good enough as they will host the No. 1 ranked Colonels this Satur- Ragle defense thin year Looney and The Colonels first year head bas- tion with Harkins. ketball coach, Max Good, is no ex- "That position is very close. I day. his staff changed their deli naive unit from the basic 5-2 dive linemen ception. think even Billy Rieser will have Their biggest loss from a 4-7 and two linebackers to a 4-1 de- "We're trying to build a program something to say, when he gets team was Dorron Hunter. Hunter here," says Good. "If it takes 24 healthy," remarked Good. Rieser, a was the Ragles all-everything. He fense, I hours a day, I'll do that. I am the 6-4 junior transfer from Centenary, led the team in rushing with 1,001 fins defense puts the emphasis kind of person who doesn't sleep has had ankle and knee problems. yards und was top Kngle in scoring on the linebackers. It Ls ideal for the with 4M points. Ragles as they are led in.thai posi- well anyway. And I don't sleep well Two more freshmen are fighting because I am constantly thinking for the other forward spot. They are "Replacing him will he a big tion b> Second team all OVC mem- about details that need to be /one 6-7 Fred Emmerson from Lexing- question mark." said Coach l,ooney. ber Dan Gooch. Gooch led the Ra- gles in tackles with l!!» aolon and 53 in our program." v» ton's Henry Clay and 6-7'A Scott "But because we lost him. I think And Good has had many sleep- Daniels, from Lexington's Tates we are more balanced on the oftense assists. I don't have enough superlative* less nights since becoming head Creek. this year." to describe him." said Looney. "He mentor as he inherited a team which The job for the post position is Trying to replace the dig scoring was the second leading tackier in returned two players—two part-time being lead by Jim Chambers, a 6'8" load which Hunter earned an- three players. junior transfer from Pikeville Col- players. Leading the way is Hrian the OVC and he just jumps ;it you lege. He is being tested by Mike Shimer, a sophomore from Florida, He's so physical." Returning for the Colonels' are Right now, the Eagles are 1-7. A Bud/.inski, a 6-7V4 freshmen from who rushed for 224 \ards last year. senior forward Jimmy Harkins and record that according to Colnnel Lexington's Lafayette. Good is quick Marcus Johnson, from Cincinnati, sophomore guard Ervin Stepp. Head Coach Roy Kidd means noth- to point out that Chambers has the rushed for 1.18 yarils. Harkins started part of last sea- ing. son. He finished the year with a 4.6 position but that Budzinsksi is going The third of the trio is freshman to play a lot. George Rudd. Rudd was an all-sta- "When Eastern and Morehead per game scoring average. meet, records means nothing," com The battles continue at the guard ter for Boone Count) High School. Stepp, who was highly recruited merited Kidd. "you can just throw out of high school, hit on just 39 positions. While the running game is a lit tie shaky, the rest of the offense the stats out the window." percent of his shots for a 5.2 per Junior Jimmy Stepp, Ervin's game scoring average. brother, is the top contender for the looks pretty solid. Calling the signals To say the Colonels will be point guard position. Stepp, who is junior Don Reeves. Reeves has Eels to host UC young is an understatement. transferred from George Washington been the starting quarterback for a "Twelve of the 14 players are University, is being pushed torn year and a half. Last Saturday afternoon, the Kel Last year. Reeves connected on • new," lamented Good. "We have 9.8 starting position by 6-4 freshmen coaching staff paired the Eastern !I2 passes for 1,174 vards and seven points and 2.8 rebounds coming Allen Feldhaus, who led Mason squad evenly with the Maroon learn back." County to the state tournament fi- TD's. coming away with R hard-fought 58- To combat this loss, Coach Good nals last year. Good also pointed out "Dun is a very stable individual 54 vict> >r> and former coach Ed Byhre went that both players will play exten- and is real steady," Looney said. "He is very knowledgeable and takes With an inlrasqiiad meet under out and recruited seven high school sively. Boom! Dave Dixon, a freshman from Simon Kenton High School, clunks a ball dur- charge of our offense real well. The their belt, coach Dan Lichty's Kels prep stars. An achievement Good The other guard position is too close to call as no less than three ing press night. The Colonels are previewed this week by Scott Wilson. kid has a good ami." swim team will host the University would like not to have done. (Photo by Public Information Office.) ol Cincinnati at 6 o'clock tonight in "Seven freshmen, that's entirely players have a shot at the starting The people blocking for Reeves are probably the strongest part of Combs Natatorium. too many." said Good. "We would slot. anyone on it. what kind of team I want to have," the team. Returning to the offensive like to have recruited about three or The trio vying for the position is "This was the best team effort in recalled Good. "I want people who line from last year are four juniors: four a year. I don't like playing a Ervin Stepp, Bruce Mitchell, a 6-5 an intrasqiiad meet in my seven "Our first three games of the come watch us play, to enjoy watch- Dean Copeland, Rich Zuerlich, Ray lot of new guys. We just don't have freshmen from Lynch and Frank years as head coach," Lichty said. year may be the toughest non-con- ing us play because we have good Yates and Mike lirough. They will the luxury of bringing them along Humes, a transfer from Southern ference games we'll have," said "If we swim with this intensity all people and they're putting forth a be joined by Dave Phillips, a trans- season, we are going to beat a lot ol slowly. Idalo Junior College, who stands at Good. "Butler is great and Toledo is great effort." fer from Ohio State. teams." When Good talks about starters 6-2<*. "That position is up for the best kept secret. Of course, our grabs," states Good. "We want to put a team on the for the Colonels he doesn't talk league is going to be tough this floor," continued Good, "that peo- about a starting five, he talks about The schedule facing the Colonels year. I just hope there are no sleep- ple will be proud to come watch and a total effort from 10 players. Of this year is going to give this team ing giants. We are just going to play associate with. We have good qual- those 10, five will be newcomers. some quick experience. Although it hard from game to game." ity people...who know what work is One such newcomer is 6-4 Kenny is admittedly not one of the tough- "Someone asked me to describe all about." Wilson from Union County. Wilson, est ever, Good is not overlooking

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. ■ •—The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 19, 1981 Time Out Spikers get revenge; crush UT Statistically By Shanda Pulliam together." venge after having lost to the Vols The Spikers left this morning for St*fT writer However, after winning the first in all three of their previous meet- Raleigh, N. C, the site of this year's It was somewhat of a hurdle — two games, then losing the last ings this season. Eastern took the AIAW Division I Region II Champi- the final hurdle. Coach Geri Polvino three by no more than three points one that counted. 15-13, 12-15, 15- onships. . speaking leaned back in her office chair and each, the Colonel spikers were disap- 13, 15-10. Joining Eastern in the five team reflected on her team's champion- pointed. So the proverbial "tournament field will be N.C. State, state cham- Scott Wilson ship in last weekend's Smokey But their composure and confi- team" notched another — their pions in North Carolina; the Univer- Mountain Classic at the University dence held, and they annihilated fourth this season. "Our team needs sity of North Carolina at Chapel Looking through the latest uni- rently third in the OVC. The re- of Tennessee. South Carolina in their third match, goals," said Briggs. "This is why we Hill, state runner-ups; Tennessee It was the Spikers' fourth tour- versity football statistics it is easy sponsibilities are shared by Senior 15-7, 15-8, 15-0 (yea, 15-0). do so well in tournaments - because Tech, state winners in Tennessee; to see why the Colonels are ranked Chris Isaac and junior Tuck nament win of the season, raising 'The blowout of South Carolina we have a site." and at-large selection, Appalachia their record to 34-8 and providing aet the stage for the rematch in the first in the (OVC» Ohio Valley Con- Woolum. Graduate assistant Jeff Porter State. ference and first in the nation in I- the ideal tune-up for this weekend's championship with UT. Although termed Briggs' play in the tourna- "We feel really good about re- Isaac is currently sixth in the regional championships at North Eastern was only 1-2 after round- AA. conference hitting on 49 percent of ment as "super. The offensive play gional* because we have a goal," The Colonels are first in team Carolina State. robin play, their game record of 6-6 selection and the running of those Briggs said. "It's do or die and his passes. He has connected on 65 "The span of time from the OVC placed them second. defense and second, ..') yards behind of 132 attempts. He is third in the plays by Laurie Briggs was tremen- knowing that makes such a differ- Western, in team offense. (Ohio Valley Conference) tourna- The Colonels intently sought re- dous," be said. ence." conference in total offense. ment victory to the victory in the Defensively, the Maroons are su- Place-kicker Jamie I.ovett leads Smokey Mountain Classic was the perb. They have allowed only 95 the conference in kick-scoring with points in Hi games. That averages final process of overcoming a big an average of 5.6 points per game. hurdle — a hurdle of getting our out to 9.5 points per game. He has connected on 10 of 21 field They have allowed II touch- rhythm and confidence back," said Lady Colonels drop opener goal attempts and 26 of 30 extra Polvino. down*, five running and six paving points. They have given up an average "That tournament was a neces- however. Eastern hit on 76 percent Another Colonel leading a confer- sary phase of development for this by Shanda Pulliam land, Ohio. The evening, declared of 97.5 yards a game on the ground from the charity (tripe, the exact ence category is Jerry Parrish who is team," she continued. It required Staff writer Madison County and Adjacent and 1.13 yards a game in the air. first in kick-off returns. Parrish has Dianne Murphy paced the side- figure that earned them the number County Girls' High School Basket- Put all these stats together and you them to come back from disappoint- taken 15 kickoffs for 3H5 yards for a ment and failure in order to gain lines watching her team go through one spot in the nation for division I ball Night, will honor area high come out with a total vard game av- in free throw shooting last season. 25.7 yard average. success." shooting drills during a recent prac- school players as guests. erage of 2309. Pretty good, huh? tice. "You've got to shoot better They also maintained a balanced The Clonels are led in tackles by The final kick over the hurdle Another feature of the opener was experienced in the first match than 39 percent if you're going to scoring attack which boasted four sophomore David Hill who has AH win basketball games," Murphy players in double figures. Senior will be the halftime drawing from solo tackles and 41 assists. Ail-Amer- A major college football milestone of the tournament when the Colo- chances sold for the United Way nels lost to Clemson in four games. screamed as the players took jump Sandra Mukes and junior Tina Wer- ican George Floyd is second with 55 was reached last Saturday. His shot after jump shot. muth connected for 14 points each, fund drive to determine the winner tackles and 2N assists name is Paul William Bryant. He's In the first game of the second Indeed. Eastern's dismal 39 per- senior chancellor Dugan pumped in of a basketball autographed by the Floyd leads the team in interci-p better known as the "Bear". match against Tennessee, the Colo- cent performance from the field Sat- 12, and Goodin added 10. Lady Colonel team. nels fell behind 9-1, but in Laurie tions with nine. He has returned Hear' Bryant, the head loot ha II urday at Radford University was a Friday night at 7:30, the Colonels those nine steals for 121 yards. coach at the University of Alabama, Briggs' mind, there was nary a factor in spoiling the Colonels' sea- Tuesday, Murphy's Colonels will doubt. will tip off their home slate against The offensive unit has nothing to and his Crimson Tide defeated Penn son opener as they fell to the High- John Carroll University from Cleve- host Campbellsville at 7:30 pjn. be ashamed of. State 31-16. Each time the Lady Vols scored, landers 71-68. Briggs reassured her teammates The Colonels are averaging 27.3 Besides, sewing up a bowl bid. Eastern's eight point halftime ad- points a game through its first 10 the victory was of great importance. with, "Don't worry — we've got vantage frittered away in the second PRO MUFFLER games. They have'scored 29 touch- It was the 314th of Bryant"s career. "em." period as Radford took charge of NEED MONEY, downs on the groud and only five This ties him with Amos Alonzo Eastern did, in fact, fight back to the boards and capitalized on crucial BILLS, through the air. Stagg as ttie winningest coach in shock UT in that game 15-12, and Colonel turnovers. AND they dominated the second game, The Maroons have run 2.302 collegiate football. With a little over a minute left, PROBLEMS? 15-4. The Lady Vols came alive to yards and thrown for 1,297. Bryant commented after the Radford commanded a seemingly TIRE CENTER One of the reasons for the whop- game that it was just another win. beat the Colonels in the next three comfortable three point lead but 509 E. Main Street Try games to take the match, but Briggs ping 2,302 yards on the ground has You only have 184 more victories Colonel sophomore guard Lisa has established the confidence dur- Richmond, Kentucky been the running of sophomore Ter- to go, Coach Kidd. Goodin staged a final threat by ing the first game comeback, and it ence Thompson. Thompson has car- sinking two straight shots to put Roger forger - Manaoger JIMS ried the ball 154 times for 1,082 in was not shattered. Eastern back up by a point. "In order to win, we had to have Mike Harris - Machinist 10 games. Thompson started as a Doug Whit lock asked me to try Radford then cashed in on two PAWN SHOP a positive attitude," said Briggs, regular after the injury to Anthony and explain why students will pay subsequent Colonel turnovers to salt wbo was named to the All-Tourna- Hraxton during the Youngstown for tickets should we host a football the game away. • MUFFLERS BUY, ment team along with Nanoy Stoec- State j::inn playoff game. "W^ had numerous opportunities • TIRES SELL, Backing up Thompson is Kd The thing about it is that East- kle. "We had to believe in each to win; we just didn't capitalize on Hairston and Jon Sulkamp. Hair- ern has no decision about it. It is other and believe that we were bet- them, " said Assistant Coach Nell TRADE ter than them." • SHOCKS ston. a sophomore, has 374 yards on decided by the NCAA, not the Herrsley. "one big difference in the 75 carries. Sutkamp has 277 yards school. Added Stoeckel: "When Laurie game was that they did outrebound • BRAKES 3rd & Water St. on HI rushes. They have only played So should we host a playoff kept saying 'Don't worry, we got us. the goal that won the game for 624-2100 Hrj. 8am-5pm in eight and nine games respectively. game. You can expect to pay about 'em' after every play, it conveyed a them came on a rebound shot." The Colonel aerial attack is cur- four dollars a ticket. great feeling. It brought the team The evening was not all bleak, TOWNE CINEMA Dr. Marion S. Roberts BLUE GRASS HARDWARE mHil NOW SHOWING 62M8M RICHMOND PLAZA OPTOMETRIST 7 00 4 9 15 PLUS FRI & SAT 11 15 HOUSEWARES - PAINT Indiana Jones-the new hero SPORTING GOODS — Call Today for Your Appointment from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL Mm. Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8-1 BIG HILL AVENUE SUPPLIES - HEATING STOVES RICHMOND, KY. 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By SaandaI Pulliam gestfftWt chHllpntfMchallenges I've1'vp ever0Vpr had,"htiH " Dom-I W.m. u/nv/eways eoomeseems Into beh» at the ball." Staff writer inguez said. If there is a weakness to Hill it The fact that Alex Dominguez And he certainly responded would have to be his size. He stands has such remarkable football talent thanks to hard work. "I worked real only oio and tips the scales at 205, is just another fortunate endow- hard and all I wanted was to come a muscular 205. ment. through and do well." Kven though that is considered The fact that he rebounded from As a sophomore, Doninguez led small for a linebacker, it seems to be a knee injury to lead the team in the team in tackles with 90 solos no problem for Hill. He compensates tackles and earn second team All- and 60 assists, for an average of 13 for it with technique and determina- Ohio Valley Conference honors as a hits a game. He was third in the tion, "I think tenchique is most im- sophomore last season is just an- conference in tackles and was named portant. That's what I work on the other accomplishment. second team All-OVC linebacker. He most," he said. "I try to stay low. I The fact that he is fourth in led the stingy Colonel defense that try to get to the ball first." tackles this season, has caused three helped carry Eastern to a national The type of defense that the fumbles, recovered one, and sacked runner-up title. Colonels play is perfect for the line- the opposing quarterback three This season, thigh injuries have backers. It is called 5-2 and is spe- times for a total loss of 20 yards is stymied Dominguez, but he still cialized to bring the linebacker into just another barrage of impressive ranks fourth in tackles and as a cap- the play. There are two linebackers stats. tain, he must direct the defense. behind five down linemen in this The most extraordinary feature Dominguez was bom in Cuba and system. Hill likes it. of Alex Domiguez is the fact that he moved to the United States when he "I love it," he said. "It IBL built gives everything he has and he was nine. for the linebackers. The linebackers never stops fighting. And because of Dominguez didn't play football are suppose to make the plays." this unremitting determination, the until the ninth grade when he joined The other linebacker in that de- aforementioned feats have neatly a junior high league after the coax- fense, if junior Alex Dominguez. The fallen into place. ing of a friend. "I didn't even know tandem combined for 161 tackles "The best quality Alex has is how to play football," laughed Don- last year. According to Coach Blan- that he plsys with every fiber he's inguez. kenship. the play between these two got and he plays with his heart," However, he quickly caught on is very important. said his linebacker coach, Joe Blan- and was named Best Linebacker his "The play between them is very kenship. last two seasons at South Miami important for success," advised The junior linebacker from High and co-Most Valuable Player Blankenship. "They could not work Miami, Fla., talks about the game after his senior season. better together. They compliment from his heart as well. "I enjoy Florida and Florida State ex- each other. They cover for each football more than any other sport pressed some interest, but Eastern Ph other. It's like they ran sense what I've played—not because of the con- registered the earliest contacts with Alex Dominguez, left, and David Hill are a devastating duo. < °«» * sieve waiters) each other is going to do." tact or anything—but because of the Doninguez. "I loved it when I vis- Hill is quick to echo his coaches' hard work you have to put into it ited," he recalled. never be content with what you've The most attractive thing for hacker, was easy, according to Hill. thoughts. and the glory of winning after you So Dominguez became a Colonel achieved because contentment is me- Colonel fans is that David is only a But he had a little help. "Our play together is important work so hard." and has no regrets, especially since diocrity," said Dominguez. "You've sophomore. He is only 19 years old "Coach Blankenship was a big and we concentrate on that in prac- The 6', 215-pound Dominguez' as- his team is once again a contender got to think that you can never and will be back for two more years. help." remarked Hill. "I had never tice," he said. "We help each other cension to collegiate prominence did for the national title. "I really be- reach your maximum. You've got to If he is that good now, what will he played linebacker before I got here out. If he thinks a play is coming not come smoothly—he had to work lieve that we can be national cham- keep fighting and striving to be bet- be like when he's a senior? and I learned a lot about it from my way he'll say and I'll do the hsrd for it. He was red shirted his pions again," he said. "But you ter." Where lies the zenith? him." same. It wasn't that hard, it just first year in 1978 season, he suffered can't talk about it-^-you just have Blankenship believes that "being The ability to explode into an The feeling is mutual. came naturally." a serious knee injury. Doctors told to go out there and make it hap- better" will pose no problems for opponent and drive him five yards "He has a lot of natural ability." So far this year the devastating says Coach Blankenship. "He is a duo has combined for 78 tackles and him he could play again in no less pen." Doninguez. "He's going to contin- back is what attracted college re- very coachahle athlete and possesses 75 assists. than six months to a year, if at all. As Dominguez speaks, he displays ually progress because that's what cruiters to Carol City'High, in He had an operation and was in s marvelous togetherness: an acute he's done since he got here," said Miami. Florida. football savvy." Sometimes after you have a full cast for nine weeks. "It was awareness of why he is doing what Those are probably the reasons watched Hill play football, you for- Blankenship. It was here that Hill played his really hard to.accept because I had he does, what he wants for the fu- "He has outstanding leadership that Hill was second in tackles on get that he is still a kid. He plays this fear that I would never play high school football. Hill started the team last year with 71 tackles often the strength of a Butkus and ture and how he intends to achieve qualities. He's as fine a young man playing in the ninth grade and again," Dominquez said. "But I it. as I've ever coached. I would he tic- and 74 assists. the speed that defies belief. worked on it really hard during the played the positions of runningback "David has natural ability." ex- "I tell you one thing," says Blan- His stability emanates from a kled to death if my son would grow and noseguard. summer. Hard situations make me tight-knit family. "I've always up to be just like Alex." plains Blankenship. "He has the six- kenship, "David is playing well. He work harder. I kept working it (the Hill was contacted by many inch punch. He is able to get to the can run well and make the play wanted to be successful for my par- schools which include Division-I knee) and working it." ents. They work so hard; I figure if hit zone very quickly. He has what when needed. I wouldn't trade him The other brother teams Vanderbilt and the University I like to call ingredient X. He al- for anyone." And for good cause. A little over I can do well and show them that By Scon Wilson of Minnesota. However, Roy Kidd three months later when Dominguez I'm working really hard, it'll give Sports editor and company won out. returned to campus and visited the them that extra boost when things The thing about watching David "I chose Eastern because they team doctor, his legs measured to be get rough. Hill now, today, is that we don't were winners," said Hill. "I wanted Broadway in identical in size and the doctor "The best thing is that they really believe what we see. He can't to play for a winner. The coaches told him it was safe to begin play- don't ever put any pressure on me. be that good. The football statisti- told me that I would probably play ing. They're terrified for me to play be- cal must he handing out tackles some if I came here." Helpy Self Dominguez was able to appear in cause of possible injuries, but they like they were programs. Nine tack- Hill, who set the lofty goals of the last three games of that season, know it's what I want to do. My les and eight assists against South making Ail-American twice during Coin Operated Laundry but didn't travel with the team to dad always told me that if I didn't Carolina State. He has 10 tackles his career, wasted no time as he Giant Rug Wmahar the national championship playoffs. like what I was doing to come and eight assists against Murrv started as a freshmen. 40 Maytag Agitator Waahara Suddenly, the following season, home." State. The transition, from high school 20 Giant Dry an he was thrust into a starting role. For now, though, Dominuez is Hill is currently leading the team 'football to college football, from "Let Our Attandant "That was probably on* of the big- settled, but not content. "You should with 48 tackles and 41 assists. noseguard and runningback to line- Do Your Wathlng For You"

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12—The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 19. 1981 Council Proposed 1982 and 1983 Tuition Schedule - Smoking Ret Went Hnm ' SgL *J* teeM issue passes Hri« IH2-0 MM •mm mm IMVM SEMESTER RATES Undergraduate surveyed Community College System $ 195 S 195 Or t 207 6.0 $ 509 $ 585 15.0 S 621 6.0 model 337 Regional (including Eastern ) 293 15.0 388 15.0 870 1.011 16.0 1.163 15.0 By Randy Patrick Staff writer (Continued from Page 1) UK/UL 353 406 15.0 467 15.0 1.142 1.218 7.0 1.401 15.0 A questionnaire concerning the ! except myself and you didn't hear sttitudes of people at the university that." Graduate: Regionals 311 371 19.0 427 15.0 910 1.112 22.0 1.279 15.0 towards smoking on campus was He added to the council mem- UK/UL 391 447 14.0 514 15.0 1,189 1.340 13.0 1.541 15.0 sent out to s random sample of stu- bers of the proposal, "I urge you dents, faculty and administrators not to reach down there and stran- 641 this week by the Faculty Senate Ad- gle that promishing infant in its Pharmacy 520 572 10.0 12.0 1.225 1.348 10.0 1.510 12.0 hoc Committee to Study Campus crib." Smoking Policy. Several state university presi- Annual Rates The questionnaire asks whether dents were concerned that they had s.) There should be no restrictions Law 1,124 1,236 10.0 1,384 12.0 2.828 3.110 10.0 3.484 12.0 not had enough input on the pro- on campus smoking, b.) Smoking posal. Medical 2,155 2,370 10.0 2.654 12.0 4.322 4.754 10.0 5.324 12.0 should be prohibuted on the entire Dr. Constantine Curris of Mur- Dental 1.915 2,106 10.0 2.358 12.0 3.200 4.070 10.0 4.558 12.0 campus, or c.) Smoking should only - ray State University said, "All that be prohibited in certain areas. we ask iB to have voice" in the deci- If the respondents answer that sions. smoking should be prohibited only During discussion by the council $34,173,600 in 1983-84. Under the alternative budget the state funding for the Kentucky assistance to students through the in some areas, they are asked to earlier in the meeting council mem- system which the council approved, Higher Education Assistance Au- State Student Incentive Grant pro- specify where. ber Raymond Burse expressed con- The total appropriation base for there would be no increase in 1982- thority. The recommendation calls grams and the Kentucky Tuition As of now, there is no campus- cern that the Mission Model had the higher education system, ac- 83 and and increase to $366 million for the increase of the budget of the Grant Program. The former pro- wide smoking policy, according to not been adopted by the council cording to the Mission Model will in 1983-84. authority from $5.1 million to $11.6 vides funds for students at either the chairman of the committee, Dr. thus by approving the proposal the increase from $340,504,300 in 1981- million in 1983-84 school year. public or private schools; the latter Barbara Abraham of the Natural Council would execute policy 82 to $385,677,300 in 1982-83 and The council also approved the provides funds for students st pri- Science Deartment. adopted by the staff and not the $422,833,800 in 1983-84. recommendation of an increase in The authority provides financial vate schools. Other members of the committee Council. are Dr. Thomas Myers, vice-presi- Caller responded that the coun- dent of student affairs, Dr. Herman cil had adopted the mission state- Bush, chairman of health education, ments, the benchmark policy and Scholarships fund's allocation explained Ruth McCann, a faculty member of budget guidelines which were the the Department of Curriculum and foundation of the proposal. (Continued from Page 1) year—those that are available for President Powell directly selected Gibson, Dean of Graduate School; Instruction and two students, Joe According to Carter, the formula and salutatorians, are funded the the incoming freshmen," Whitlock the 10 faculty members of the com- and Dr. Bob Hungarland, Associste Kappes and Gina McEnaney. used in the proposal wa> developed university budget, and the founda- said. mittee and the students members Professor of Business. Abraham said she became con- from a formula contained in the ap- tion money comes from private con- were chosen from nominees offered Also included are Dr. Bennie cerned about people smoking in proved budget guidelines, with two tributions and donations. Scholarship applications for the by the Student Association. Lane, Professor of Mathematics; some places last spring, and took exceptions-funding for laboratory Only the scholarships whose re- 1982-83 year are currently pouring Dsle Lawrence, Director of Person- the issue before the Faculty Senate, schools and intercollegiate athletics. cipients are decided by university of- into Whitlock'8 office and being dis- Joining Whitlock on the commit- nel Services; Dr. John Hewlett, Vice which responded by setting up the Council member William Cox ficials, such as the university and tributed to the various subcommit- tee are Dr. Charles Ambrose, Dean President for Academic Affairs; committee and appointing her to commented, "It appears that the foundation scholarships, go through tees and college committees. "When of Admissions; Earl Baldwin, Vice Herb Vescio. Director of Student Fi- head it. staff stretched the rubber band the scholarship committee. their recommendations come back, President for Business Affairs; Dr. nancial Assistance; and student rep- about as far as thev can stretch it," then the committee will meet to re- Jack Culross, Associste Dean for resentatives, Steven Msx Phillips "I would never suggest banning "There are some (scholarships) smoking on campus," said Abraham, in proposing the Mission Model. thai originate entirely outside, like view tghem," said Whitlock. Undergraduate Studies; Dr. Charles and Beth Ziegler. He continued. "Should not all who insisted that she was a staunch the National Merit scholarship. defender of individual liberties. the council be aware... and have When money comes in for a specific their input?" "But," she added, "I. think there are student, we administer the funds as some proven health effects of smok- Carter responded, "How many the donor specifies, but it doesn't Perry makes documentary film times must the policy-making body ing tobacco. I'm concerned that peo- really require the action of the In an effort to preserve and re- The forum will be held in the human suffering and creativity. ple who have chosen not to smoke reaffirm its policy?" scholarship committee." "This process was no different... vive a unique musical culture of the Herndon Lounge of the Powell Many writers, artists and musi- may be exposed to cigerette smoke than it has been for the last 15 The committee's responsibilities Appalachian area, Dr. Jerry Perry, Building at 7:30 p.m.. Monday, Nov. cians have created works out of from other people." years," he added as to the role the are eased by the fact that once the associate professor in the Depart- 23, 1981. their suffering experiences or in spite She quickly noted that this was staff played in the proposal. scholarships are awarded to an in- ment of Mass Communications, of their suffering, and these works merely her own opinion, however, Carter noted that the formula coming group of freshmen, they are spent nearly two years making a Dr. Un Choi Shin, associste pro- have enriched the lives of all of us. and said thst the purpose of the was used in the council's recommen- automatically renewed as long as the documentary film called Homer Led- fessor of humanities, will teach Through s study of the lives and se- questionnaire was to find out how dation for the 1980-81 bienniem but student maintains the respective re- ford: Dulcimer-maker. HUM 400. Topics in Humanities: lected works of persons like Sopho- the majority of people on campus was withdrawn by the finance de- quired GPA. No action is demanded For the Humanities Forum, spon- Human Suffering and Crestivity, cles. Hawthorne, Dostoevsky, Sol- feel. partment. every year from the scholarship sored by the Department of Human- this spring semester on Tuesday zhenitsyn, Chopin, Van Gogh and The results of the survey will be evenings from 6 - 8:30 p.m. Under the state appropriation committee. ities, Perry will show s film and Elie Wiesel, students will have an studied to determine the need for "Of the total number of univer- explain not only the artistic aspects opportunity to learn more about the regulation of smoking, if such a need recommendation the university This course is recommended for which received $30,210,500 in state sity funded scholarships, the scholar- of making documentary film in gen- nature of human suffering and ways exists, and for education of the pub- appropriation base in 1981-82 will ship committee is only dealing with eral but also technical difficulties in- all students who would like to ex- persons hsve dealt successfully or lic about the health hazards of plore the relationship between receive $32,383,590 in 1982-83 and about one-fourth of them each volved in achieving artistic goals. unsuccessfully with it. smoking tobacco. 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