Eastern Progress 1982-1983 Eastern Progress
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Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1982-1983 Eastern Progress 1-20-1983 Eastern Progress - 20 Jan 1983 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1982-83 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 20 Jan 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress 1982-1983. Paper 17. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1982-83/17 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 1982-1983 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Colonels stun Norchead ••• See story, Page IO Vol. 61/No. 17 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 12 pages Thursday. January 20, 1983 Richmond. Ky. 40475 Entrance Ad policy passed standards Board approves toughened aviation course By Beth Wilson The development of an academic By Shanda Pulliam Managing editor program of aviation in the future Editor Eastern's Board of Regents ap- will depend on student interest and High school seniors graduating in 1967 proved a recommendation Saturday university funding, according to will be required to haw completed 20 to begin steps toward the develop- Schwendeman. credits, j|DMfc»J specific courses, in order ment of a program in aviation at the "If student response is there, we to be admitted to a Kentucky university, university. hope the program development will according to the new policy unanimously The College of Applied Arts and move rapidly," he said approved by the state Council on Higher Technology and the Office of An average of 15 students each Education. Jan. 13. Undergraduate Studies, along with year during the past two years have This fall's high school freshmen will be an aviation coordinator, will be earned their certificates at the the first to be affected by the new re- working to develop courses for the Madison County Airport and, accor- quirements, which mark a significant basic pilot certificate for the 1983 ding to the committee's report, the change from the current open admissions fall semester, .according to Dr. number seems to be increasing bas- policy. Joseph R. Schwendeman, dean of ed on the first half of the 1982-83 First-time freshman entering a state col- undergraduate studies. academic year. lege or university in the fail of 1987 must "If our efforts are effective and Kentucky State University and have completed: timely, there is every hope that Northern Kentucky University are •four units of English, including English students can begin working toward the only two schools in the state I, II. Ill and IV their pilot certificates next fall." which offer aviation instruction. •three units of math, including algebra said Schwendeman. who chaired the The required hours for a pilot's I or II, geometry and one math elective committee to study the feasibility of certificate earned at a university are •two units of science, including either the establishment of aviation. 15 to 18 percent less than those re- Biology I. Chemistry I and Physics and Winter woes Photo by Cammy Bract The regents approved the com- quired at a private or commercial one additional science course mittee's recommendations to: airport, according to Schwendeman. •two units of social studies, specifically Arm Davidson, left, a senior finance major, and Tracy Tongate, a sophomore, found that the weather meant -negotiate a contract with an "Therefore, the cost for students world civilization and U.S. History more than cold hands and feet. For information on car maintenance in the winter, see George Gabehart's story. airport fixed base operator to taking aviation at Eastern will be (See PRE-COLLEGE, Page 3) Page S. provide the Federal Aviation less." he said. Administration approved In other action, the regents ap- flight training syllabus. proved a modification for the adver- -arrange for flight simulators. tising policies which serve as Vandalism takes toll on university , -and insure that the aviation guidelines for advertising by the ' courses carrying academic university, advertising in universi- By Tun Thornsberry soaping the fountain in the Chapel tains, door glass and tiles). But. vice president of student affairs credit are properly developed ty publications and broadcasts of News editor of Meditation area. when three students stopped up a receives an incident report from the and approved. university events. The study made by the Price Middleton said students do not shower on the seventh floor, it Division of Public Safety. He then Schwendeman said the university Under the previous guidelines, Water house firm in February 1982 realize the cost involved in cleaning resulted in 31,182 in damages. calls the person in and tries to find will contract for the courses and certain business establishments started the ball rolling. Project up the mess afterwards. Damages amounting to 31,097 was out what took place. - simulators here and for the flight were prevented from advertising in Pride (Promote Reduction and Im- "To drain the fountain, clean it suffered by students when their "If it's a major vandalism charge, time at the Madison County the Progress, athletic programs or provement of Damaged En- out and refill, it takes two men six belongs were saturated they go directly to the diciplinary Airport. any form of printed maUrial produc- vironments) continued where Price hours to do the job."Middleton said The three confessed to the act and board," said Myers. "They would According to Schwendeman. the ed by the university or recognized Waterhouse left off. "Those men are being paid f 7.38 per agreed to pay one third of the probably then be put on undated cost associated with aviation in- student organizations. Vandalism is a serious problem st hour." damages each. They were also put suspension and restitution would struction "would be borne by That policy was partly based on the university, according to the Aside from the cost, the inconve- on undated suspension. have to be made." students pursuing a certificate." a no-longer existing regulation of study. nience that vandalism presents is When s person is caught in an act Some of the things being done to "There would be minimal cost to the Alcoholic Beverage Control 'It was no surprise to us. It just another problem faced by of vandalism Dr. Thomas Myers. (See VANDALISM. Page 3) the university," he said Commission which prohibited a verified what we had been saying all maintenance workers and students licensee from advertising the along about vandalism." said Chad alike, according to Lyons. Mattox and Old Burnam establishment in student Middleton. director of the Physical Lyons said 90 percent of the publications. Plant. repairs made in the dormitories are The Student Publications Board, Middleton said for the academic done by three Housing Maintenance in response to a request from the Crews IHMC). Regents OK dorm refurbishing year 1980-81. 60 percent of the Progress Advisory Committee, damages to dormitories could be at- The HMC's are made up of one recommended the policy change tributed to vandalism. In dollars, electrician, one carpenter and one By Beth Wilson last week. According to Middleton. $34,000 which will allow establishments that adds up to approximately plumber and each crew is responsi- Managing editor "The six students in Mattox will will be spent on repairs in Mattox where the sale of liquor is the main SI 00.000. ble for six to seven dormitories The university's Board of be moved as soon as space can be and 337.600 in Old Burnam., attraction or primary source of He said the work in the dorms will The dormitories cited by C.R. which they service on a rotating Regents approved a 875,000 project located." Hutchinson said. revenue to advertise in student include interior painting, replace- Lyons, assistant director of the schedule, according to Lyons. Saturday for the renovation and Some of the Mattox residents publications. Physical Plant, as having the most Lyons said repairs by the HMC's repair of Mattox and Old Burnam were tripled in other dorms, accor- ment of hollow core doors with solid The policy still prohibits, deliberate damages were Keene. are made on a priority basis and it halls. ding to Hutchinson. He said some ones, installation of new sinks and however, the naming, either by sink cabinets, general plaster work, Todd and Dupree halls. The time depends on the "backlog" as to how University President Dr. J.C. of those requested three in a room brand name or generic type, of carpeting the corridors of Old Bur- span when most incidents occur is long it takes the HMCs to make a Powell approved a recommendation and the others will be moved when alcoholic beverages, the reproduc- nam and reworking the shower shortly before the semester breaks. repair. from the Housing Committee last space is available. tion of s likeness of an alcoholic Lyons said men's dormitories are Vandalism not only affects Tuesday to dose Mattox and the old "We had to temporarily triple rooms. beverage or wording that implies Most of the refurbishing will be hardest hit because men are general- students indirectly, but it also wing of Burnam and to relocate the some people but it won't last," he alcoholic beverages. completed by the Physical Plant ly "rougher" than women. This crests "low morale among the 279 students living in those dorms said. "We are very pleased with the deci- maintenance workers," according to to other residence halls. One woman from Old Burnam staff, according to Middleton. sion." said Marilyn M Bailey, ad- holds true especially concerning However, he said some of the work Lyons. A good example is with The decision to close the dorms was tripled and that was by request, viser/general manager of The damage to doors.