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1-20-1983 Eastern Progress - 20 Jan 1983 Eastern Kentucky University
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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. will be contracted. "In two years I've replaced one lights. for the current semester was based according to Mabel Criswell. Eastern Progress."This simply "We'll start the work as soon as door in the women's dorms and 200 "We started on the 16th floor of on the decrease in students return- associate director of housing. allows us to accept the type of all of the students are moved out." doors in the men's." he said. Lyons Keene Hall and replaced all of the ing to residence halls and the need The cost for the refurbishing pro- advertising that other state schools pointed out that the damage to the lights in the halls," he said. "By the for refurbishing. ject was estimated by Hutchinson said Middleton. "We expect to be such as Western and Northern have ready before the end of this one door in the women's dormitory time we got to the first floor we had There were 170 "no-shows" or and Chad Middleton. director of the been accepting for a long time. The semester." was done by an irate boyfriend. to start over again. cancellations in women's dorms and Physical Plant. (See DAMAGE. Page 4) Middleton said another problem "If we send a man out 50 times to 416 in men's, according to Dr. Tom spot is elevators. fix a light fixture or an exit light, Myers, vice president for student The university has a contract with after a while he doesn't want to fix affairs. the Otis Elevator Company to fix all it." Powell told the regents that the the elevators on campus that are Michael 3atos. residence hall two dorms were chosen to be clos- down because of normal wear and director at Commonwealth Hall said ed because of the number of tear. If the elevator is damaged his dorm receives damages due to residents living there and because deliberately, the university pays ex- "routine vandalism "(lights, foun- they were the areas in which tra, said Middleton. maintenance was most needed. If a man from Otis, who is on call Due to the protests of many 24 hours aday, is called in after his •DDO§L1(30- students to the closing of the dorms. normal eight-hour work day. the Student Regent Barry Metcalf abs- Perspective 2 tained from voting for the refur- university has to pay him time-and- News 3.4 a-half. That is almost $100 an hour. bishing project. Features - S As of Tuesday, there were six If the damage is caused from van- Organizations 6.7 dalism, the university also has to residents still living in Mattox, ac- Arts/Entertainment 8.9 cording to Jack Hutchinson. direc- pay for parts. Sports _ 10.11 One of the most common college tor of housing. All of the women pranks at the university involves from Old Burnam were relocated Moonlighting guidelines set
By Beth Wilson December, "edited it and cleaned it responsibilities to the Managing editor up." university? The university's Faculty Senate "We didn't make any changes -And. does the activity repre- approved an amended version of other than those made at the last sent a conflict of interest''" guidelines Monday concerning off- meeting," he said. "I think the Furthermore, the guidelines state campus employment in non- Faculty Senate felt the original that individuals considering outside professionally related outside ac- document was worded so that the employment "are strongly en- tivities of faculty and ad- university had more restrictions on couraged to discuss that activity ministrative staff the activities of faculty than with their immediate supervisors." At its December meeting, the necessary. They saw it as an in- The recommendations also allow senate voted to table the recom- fringement' on their personal faculty and administrative staff mended guidelines of the Ad Hoc freedom." members to appeal a refusal or Committee on Off-Campus Employ- The amended guidelines passed denial by the university for outside ment for further consideration by by the senate state that decisions employment through the ap- the Executive Committee of the concerning the "appropriateness of propriate appeal channel. senate. any non-professionally related out- "If the document is approved by According to Dr. William Mor- side activity should be made con- the president and the Board of Photo by Sharee Wortman row, professor of economics and sidering the following Regents, I don't think it will be a Corner pocket great deal more than what is now in chairman of the senate, the Ex- -Does the activity interfere Tony Brown, a freshman from Clinton, takes time out from classes to get out of the cold weather and shoot ecutive Committee took the docu- effect." said Morrow. with the individual's ability to a few games of pool in the recreation room of the Powell Building. ment as amended by the senate in perform his or her contracted (See OUTSIDE Page 4) 2-The Eastern f*roy», Thursday, January 20. 1963 Perspective Procrastination stifles efficiency of new system
Everything was supposed to and this created mass confusion be so easy - no more long lines, in the computer room the first no more frustration. week of school. The new advanced computer University officials expected system implemented last rail some late registrants, but waa nearly guaranteed to 1.600? This is a bit ridiculous. alleviate moat every pain Perhaps last semester's associated with registration at planned registration schedule the beginning of the semester. waa too complex for some Everyone was to register students to fathom. quickly and painlessly late last After all, it is somewhat semester after the new system unreasonable for students to be was put into effect the first day expected to pick up a form in of November. one bulking, walk to another And when the first week of building on a certain day at a this semester rolled around, specified time, hand a schedule everyone returned to school request to the computer with registration out of the way, operators, than pick up an of- right? ficial printed form on the way Hardly. For the students who out. failed to register last semester That's quite a lot to when they should have, the remember. But somehow, the beginning of this semester was 9.000 students who registered accompanied by the same long during the regular period last lines and frustratloa semester, managed to master The students sulking in chairs the procedure, and they certain- and falling against the walls in ly had a much less hectic first the line which wound around the week. second floor of the Combs Schwendeman acknowledged Building last week were not vic- that certain flaws in the system In Other Words- tims of an inadequate computer caused some of the <-"»** t*"*1 *Ncc«$sary force?' •There was s black guy sad a carry throughout the Eastern In coraparioon to ABC's dismal system, but victims of their own last week, but he also said that white guy arguing over one par- coverage of the Tsnnsssae State If one wan to reed last weak sedi- procrastination. two out of three students who ticular incident whan a crowd In addition, we behave the Pro- claah, which at times had us wonder tioo of Tkt Eastern Progrt$t, they gathered, but nothing happened to Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, gre.i should more thoroughly ing whether ws ware asknrjssd or were caught up in that confu- would of dearly read that four develop into any kind of racial dean of undergraduate studies, research news which tends to not sion could hsve registered at an students wars arrsstsd ■ what waa fight." Fogkt said of the incident. discredit the character of Eastern said about 9,000 students earlier date. csllsd ■ "racially orinUd" fight in ABC's apparent lark of en-' registered in November and Keen* Hall on the evening of Dec. "The major point I wanted to thusissm k> bringing their viewers For this, there is no excuse. clasT up was the unnecessary force We sad that the sctioas of the December at their initially 17 that waa srenhiasy sswsri by the s first rats production waa plainly Perhaps in the future, students used to obtain or arrest three inno- Division of Public Searty and the seen (or should we ssy not seen). scheduled times. And most of can be responsible enough to Division of Public Safely. /Vogre.j hss hurt our character and However, there was much mart cent people by the ponce officers Our expectations of national them completed the process in adhere to the planned schedules involved" gave aa a bad reputation coverage were dampened by ABC's less than 16 minutes. of computer registration. According to Crswford, "An of- unjustifiably. lack of professional coverage ly told stboist the incident according BILLY PINK8TON But about 1.600 didn't. In- Students are fortunate to to three of the arrested students - ficer grabbed me as I was trying to Once again we would tike to thank Editor', sate: The above letter is stead, they put it off until they have the system - the least they John Fogle, John C. Crawford and catch the ekrvator sad pushed me Ted Turner and his Supsr Station came back from the holiday - could do is utilize it. Rothel Covington. against the wall and said I was printed aait asp Baaed with osUy for repreaanting the rastnu Ken- under arrest. I asked for what and tucky Colonels with the style and be gave me no snswsr. It is policy distinction worthy of s first place.. "By this tune another officer Denying the rights of RAs grsbbsd me by the head and triad fct letters It Thank you, Mr. Turner! — to knock ma down for some PAUL ADELFIO : By Scott Maadl French felt he wss obligated to the niikiiiisjn saaaiasa Than slasi laying Clarifying a point SAMBASTIN Staff writer students ss wall as to the ad- This is due to RA cross-over. For on the Boor, handcuffed and sll, I "MOaT KAPLAN On Thursday, Jan. 13, some 76 ministration. " I felt like what I was si Commonwealth Hall was struck against my knees sad In the Dec. 0 issue of Tht EatUrn KURT KJTTINGE* students got together to discuss the doing (planning to march) waa for the vies president of Hall ribs several times for no apparent Progrtts, s correction wss printed closing of than- dorm - Msttox HalL the students." he said. "As long as Council, two senators, the editor of reason. And this is what the police <«nwaiag the spallng of Tun They were, to say the least, I carry out the (administration's) the Towtr Times (Commonwealth's called -necsesary force" Jenkins' name In the article No bugs, no students disgruntled at finding out that their policy. I feel I should be allowed to newsletter) and the president of the "Musicsle Begins" written by An- Student Association are also RAs. The artiest in last 'week's paper Thia letter is in regard to the one home at EKU was being shut down disagree with the policy." also stated thst the arresting of- drea Crider for the Dec. 2 issue of And Commonwealth is just one written by Chuck Scfaad hi and they wars to be randomly Why than waa the staff warned of ficers snstshsrt minor injuries dur- the Progress., dorm out of 18. By the time you add 's Progrtts concerning the bug dispersed across campus. possible "consequences?" "He ing the incident, but the article The correction stated that I bad Ism here st EKU. After letters and phone call* from thought ws wars overstepping our up RAs from the other 17 dorms, a very substantial chunk of the stu- failed to say bow the in juris, came provided incorrect information for Isgrssthssfoasmgardfumigs students (and their parents) failed to bounds." said French shout the spelling of Jenkins' name. sway the administration, they decid- Apparently these bounds, subjec- dent body's representative voice is tion of dorms seem fruitless, but ed to peacefully march over to Presi- potasOiaUyandwtheadadnwtoaUve Aocordlng to Fogle and Qawfutd. I would Ike to state that Mr. there is s simple solution to the pest Uvetothewhimsofthsadministrs Jenkins requested thst his name be dent Powsl'a residence to voice one of the officers '"il*^' 1° the control in the dorms, but I doubt the Uon. apply las RAs. not students. printed "MitSxuknej" for the Delta their protest in s mars direct If. in fact, RAs are sssa aa staff Door from trash and water dumped student population would abide by In fact, in a telephone interview on Oassslcfon Muncsw ptoyin fssnion. Monday. Dr. Thomas Myers, vies first, they apparently loss their into the hallway. The other waa cut it by an earring while trying to retain While student, left the Msttox president for student affaira. stated right to express their view, when in When Ma. Crider interviewed me To correct the problem it would Crawford for the "Musicsls" article. I pro- lobby to get their costs for the cstsgoricslly that "the university the administration's aye, they ate mean msldng strict rules: march, Dan Bsrtsos. director of has no policy on marches." not "upholding the position of the Fogle also pointed out that aa he vided her with the nsmas of the per- 1. No food stored or consumed in- ' as they appeared on the pro- men's prosrsmmtng, reformed the From this do we assume that RAs university." layed on the floor hasdcuflsd, he side dorms There were no errors in the in- Mattox staff that if themarch took are looked upon ss staff first and For what it's worth, the ad- asked sn oftcsr could he plasss sit that I gave bar. Thank 2. No pop machines, refrigerators place, they "could lose (their) jobs'' students ascood? ministration ws* caught between s up to s more comfortable position, or candy m whines The march never took place. rock and s hard place, with the con- As he raised another officer struck you for allowing me to clarify this Somehow this seams inronaiat ant point. 3. No dirty laundry kept longer "Whan they're staff of the univer- with the university attitude con- venience of the student played him in the back with a club and RACHAJEL KEYSER than two days aity. they are expected touphold the cerning student-athletes. Wa are against "sudden" unforssen applied his foot to the back of his position of the university." Bsrtsos head and said "Get back down Director of Mssical Activitiee 4. Room inspection every dsy to told repeatedly that they are make sure rooms si said in a interview Monday. student, first sad athletes second. The derision to close Msttox msy, boy." Bertsos was apparenK/ implying At its wont, it seems, this only in the long run, prove to be a sound What these thrse students that because they were resident proves that the administration can wanted to point out of the whole to Ties You ess. cockroaches (the msjor assistants, the Mattox itaff lean on 170 resident assistsnU But, none of this can justify matter is thst "unnecessary fores" hsdUaet that Me post at EKU) eat almost anything forfeited their rights to march aa whenever it want, by holding their denying an RA his rights aa a stu was used to settle a minor incident. Mit from bookbindings to starchy students and residents of Msttox jobs over their hsads A second dent - rights which are guaranteed If thia kind of "polks brutshty" substances - even boar sad dsed Hall. glance shows the situation could run in the First Amendment to the Con- continues, the Division of Public Cheers to Turner. TBS akin. So to rid EKU of pests, they Former Msttox RA. Martin much i stitution of the United States. Safety will lose the character they would hsve to get rid of the Three chaws tor Ted Turner and students too Turner Broadcasting Systems- After attending both the ousrtor- So the next tuns they fumigste finsl and semifinal games at Hanger they are really looking out for your Fisld, we would like to salute Ted heslto because cockroaches carry s Turner for a display of style and pro- variety of duteaaes fessionalism thst put the American RALPH OOODM AN 'Bottled Anger' Health steaW Broadcasting Company to shame. Esetarn'a victory against Idaho had all the lair and excitement of s Broadway opening. Correction The weak end had finally arrived. Quicker than you could say in- that "Huh? Uh or, ok..oh yesh, well Isolation coverage, a mobile field Due to an error in layout, the and Susie Lou Ledsmetter came vestigetive collegiate journalism, heeakL "No wonder you're Daddy sure did. didn't he?" camera, three shove-field camera. bursting through the door, slam- of Ciircll Hse^ssscosto pro- she pulled s copy from her backpack always having heedsches whan that He let go a laugh and a burp, all ' (two mounted on apsdaay bunt scaf- feesor of art. and Dennis Whitoopf. ming it hard enough behind her to and unfolded it in his lap, square Travis falls calls to ask you out." in one consolidated sound. folds), sndsons coverage and a por knock the picture of Uncle Clovus prnfaeaoi of art, ware switched stop the simmering soup beans. Not "Oh Daddy. He never blows his table field earners ware positive pro- below their photos in the Jan. 13 clean off the wall. The fsmily wss wanting to spill them, he grabbed "And bars it says you got ar- i of that Ted Turner bad business in noes and his socks don't match." rested Is thst true, honey?" of the Progrtt*. Whitoopf s proud of Uncle Clovus - you could the bowl sod kicked his feet forward she said forgetting to mention that ' mind when hs csms to Richmond. be sure of thst. abtt. _^ Travis aim carried enough wax Tsars swam in the daughter's After al, hadn't he sold more - It didn't work. buildup in hi. ears to construct an eyes, and bar voice faksred "I.-I bootleg whiskey than any other His toenails, which like Uncle impressive array of candles. don't know. Daddy. To be honest. I drinking man in the county? And Clovus', had not been cut sines the "Well, anyway, take my word for was too drunk to remsusbw. And didn't he win the tobacco spittin' Bissnhower administration, ac it, that's ray name right there in besides, I didn't know they put that contest at the fair the laat thrse cidsntslly dug into her pretty col- black and white. They even spelled stuff in the paper for everybody on years? (Hs would hsve won it four legiate ankle, and she let go a it right. Proud of mo?" nssnsajs to read." timee. but was disqualified one year scream and he jumped and pitched "Can't aey for sure that I can read Than, she lowered her head and when the big toensil on his Isft foot his beer in the air and it landed on that without my giaaeea.' he said. began to sob, stopping long enough hung just over the spittin' line). "But I can read the word right only to ansese on bar father's "Honey," her father. Leonard above it. Been arrested enough bifocals and his soup bssna, which ladsmsttsr called from the next "HONEYI" times to know thst that ssys PO- had begun to harden in the shape of room, "calm down, far heaven's Hs burped again, and they LICE BEAT. What in the blaxee?" a teardrop on the floor. sake. You made me spill my beer slumped on the couch l«na*hig «t ■Whaaaaaaaaattr "Oh. dear Daddy. I'll never be and I dam near choked on my soup thauuwsVea In the midst of it all. "In fact, if I'm not mistaken. I'd beans." able to face my friends again, "she the paper fell open to page seven. swear thst this also ssys my little blubbered, knowing ml wall that Susie Ledsmetter met her father And there, near the top of the page punkin wss arrested far driving she would more easily admit to with a hug. Hs rsrlprocaled with a in bold print, screamed Susie Lou under the influence of...of, uh ...IN wearing dirty underwear thsn being tlnindering burp thst could easily be Ledsmetter. name. T-OX-I-CA-N-T-8." arrest sd. hoard in the next room, if not the "Oh, Daddy, there ft is," she ■WhaaaaaaatTf And so she didn't face her friends. next tuns sons. ahrieked. There it is like I said." "Darhn', those college fellas temp- '—•■"-" •T-ll I.!.!, | "Sorry, Daddy. Didn't mean to In a fitoferritemect, die pointed tin' you with thst bear again?" choosing instead to boh) up in her get carried away, but I'm just so ex- her finger toward the name and "Uh...um...of course sot, Dsddy. room with her typewriter, writing cited. I finally got my name in the knocked her father', bifocal* into about how the experience changed I stopped all that." bar life forever. paper, you know." the soup bean, that ware now rac- "YsshTW.U.uiileesnvnosshsirs The Pilgrims Progress?" he ing across the hardwood floor. have growsd too long for roe to The next time Susie Lou Ledsmet- grunted. "HONEY!" smell anything anymore. I'd swear ter's name appeared in The Regress. "No. no. The Regress, Daddy. The' '' Well, Daddy. I only wanted you you small likes brewery right now!" it waa to tall students that her •fearers dUoS, | , nu„ .a—SlT Eastern Regress." to read it, for pete', sake." "But you spilled It on me. eubeequent book, Bottkd-Anger, ■UUwsaau A The following reports were made theft of $37 in caah from bar purse while Gary D. Arranarilrh was fined 8212.60 Joe Stamper was fined 8137.60 for to the Division of Public Safety last she was working in the lfcrary for possession of marijuana. possession of marijuana Do you think the university was justified in its Toad Johnson of Keen* Hall reported Tommy L Smyth was fined 8137.60 Russell L Hatcher was fined 8217.60 his tire was slashed in the parking lot in and sentenced to one day in the county for driving under the influence of Jan. 7: intoxicants. decision to close Mattox and part of Burnam Andy T 8t%all of Keene Hall was ax Keano Hall. The damage was estimated jail for theft by unlawful taking. at 1100. Michael J. Jeaae was fined 857.60 for halls? Why or why not? rsetad on the charge of driving under the Jeffery K. Whitaker, of Koono Hall Robert B. Bemles was fined $67.60 for public intoxication. influenoa of intoxicants. was arrested on the charge of driving public intoxication. Richard W.Brooks was fined8167.50 Jan-* under the influence of intoxicants. Ronald Wigger was fined $67.60 for for driving under the influence of intox- By Don Lowe Photos by Sharee Wortman ■ & Obhs of 162 Haraar Avs was public intoxication. icsnts snd 8137.60 for carrying a arrested on the charge of driving und William R. Ooiaa was fined 887.60 concealed weapon. the infrmnce of intoxicants. Kevin L. Christopher Cromer was fined 8137.50 The following cases which ap- after his charges of possession of mari- i of Toad HaU. a uasiingir in for possession of marijuana the vehicle, was arrant ad on the charge peared in "Police Beat" were filed juana and disorderly conduct ware merged. Anthony C. Snow was fined $237.50 of public indication •t the Madison County District for driving inder the influence of intox- Tanya Baker reported that an oven in Clerk's Office. This follow-up 1 Allan "--1- surrendered his license, icants and carrying a concealed weapon. Case Hall would not turn off and was' reports only the judge's ruling on (was fined $277.60 and was sentenced to overheating. The building was each caae. three days in the county jail for driving Matthew Jamisons charga of posses- evacuated The fire department respond- under the influence of intoxicants. sion of marijuana was dismissed after ed and disoonnactad the appliance. OHh C. Plnnsnlwas fined $72.60 for the completion of 16 hours of work for Jan. lf> public intoxication and resisting arrest. David W. Rabins on was fined 8207 for the countv Raymond Hamw« of 127 N. First St . David B. Sent* was fined $247.60 for driving under the influence of reportad the theft of various articles of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Theodore A. Tsiboukasdid not appear clothing from the lounge of Keaae Hall intoxicants. Honshang AbdoUehi's charge of third in court and a warrant for his arrest was degree assault was dropped upon the re- issued. MHU Gnau Etrod Smaney The items — loportodry valued at t76. Sherri L WllHs was fined $297.60 for Jan. 12-. driving under the influence of quest of the victim. Marsha Milla, freshman, nurs- Chris Elrod. junior, fire in- Marvin Watch was fined $137.60 for Sherrl Hards reportad the email of intoxicants. driving under the influence of intoxicants ing, Cincinnati vestigation, Monroe, Ohio Lawrence A Poiadexter's license was smoke on the 2nd Floor of the Rowlett Cindy Boyd was fined $217.60 for driv- , suspended for five months and he was and $30 for following too closely to No, I don't think they were. I Building. The banding was evacuated Yes. I do. The rooms were look- ing uiHJoM the influenc*) of in to* if nt> fined 8137.60 for driving inder the in- another vehicle. ing really shabby in Bumham. I jdon't think they gave people am- and the Bra department responded The Randall K. Teacher was fined $187.60 fluence of inUaicsnta. Anna L. Sharrett was fined $137 50 for think they picked a good time •pie time to prepare for the move. investigation revealed nothing. for driving under the influence of Arnold Tadbee was fined 8137.60 for driving under the influence of now that enrollment is down. That was unfair to the students. JiU Kraft of Beckham Hall reported intoxicants. possession of marijuana. intoxicants. Robin Gnau, junior, muac, Paris Timmy Smalley. freshman, in- the theft of s box of clothing from her Tommy O. Craft was fined $67.60 for room The items were latar recovered and public intoxication. No. I think they should have dustrial technology, Lebanon were valued at »86. Jsmes O. Atwoed was fined $237.60 given more time to prepare for No, it will make the other WiUam Marshall of 235 Wayne Drive, for driving under the influence of the move. dorms too crowded. Apt D-68. .reported the theft of some intoxicants. Vandalism reviewed textbooks and personal items from his Randy C. Hardy was fined $47.60 for vehicle which was parked in the Lan- public intoxication. caster Lot. The items were reportedly Johnny Dwadl was fined 862.60 for (Continued from Page 1) -a committee being established to valued at 884.10. public intoxication, curtail vandalism include: look into ways to revise section four Aretta Morris reportad the smell of Crnig S. Muler was final $212.60 for -a $50 damage deposit to be paid by of the University Handbook which smoke in Martin Cafeteria. The building driving under the influence of all who live in residence halls deals with regulations and sanctions was evacuated and the fire department intoxicants. (recently approved by the Board of with emphasis on vandalism. responded Investigation revealed that Robert D. Batcher was fined 887.50 for Regents); the heating system had malfunctioned possession of marijuana. Dan Bertsos. director of men's programs summed up the situation causing the floor to overheat. The charges for possession of mari- -the windows being locked due to a Robert M. Dinned and Robert C. juana were dropped dismissed for in a few short words. Cartons, both of Dupree Hall, were cited Timothy Hofsteter, Caroline Cook and serious problem presented by trash for possession of marijuwa. Jill Ramely after they completed eight and other objects being thrown out "The majority pays for the ir- Overton Miller Sargeant Pope UndaFnrmr of Caae HaU reported the hours of work for the county. of dormitory windows; responsibility of the minority." Pam Overton, sophomore, aura-, Debbie Sargeant, sophomore, ing, Florence medical assistance. Belevao No, they should have told them No. I think they should have last semester. Now, they have to given more notice. move during classes. David Pope, sophomore, broad- casting, Wilmore Paula Miller, freshman, finance, Big Days No, I used to live in Mattox. Martinaville, Va. They claimed that there weren't Yes, I think it was a good idea enough people. But. they didn't because there weren't many peo- give people time to move from ple left in Mattox. Getting the other dorms The maintenance Thursday 8:30-5:30 rest of the people out and problems could have been solved remodeling was a good idea. with us there. Friday 8:30-7:00 _ Pre-college curriculum Saturday 8:30-5:30 required for admission (Continued from Page II The university committee study- Incoming freshmen who have not ing the possibilities is headed by Dr. completed the pre-college cur- Jack Culross, associate dean of riculum may be admitted under the undergraduate studies. policy's exception clause. Univer- Culross said the committee was sities can accept as many as 20 per- created to study Eastern's admis- cent of each freshman class by sions standards over a year ago exception. before the Council decided to look Community colleges and com- into establishing a pre-college cur- munity college programs will re- riculum for all state universities. main completely open. When the Council initiated its Since the Council began studying study, the work of the university the pre-college curriculum last sum- committee was put on hold. Culross mer, concern has been expressed by said that now the new policy has the state's high school been approved, the committee can superintendents that it will be dif- begin work on "two separate ficult to implement the courses. issues." "There may be some difficulty "The immediate issue we will con- here and there but I think for the sider is what conditions we will im- moat part, the high schools will be pose upon those students who have able to offer the curriculum." said not completed the curriculum." said Dr. Roy Peterson, deputy executive Culross. director of CHE. He said the committee will also Harold Webb, superintendent of decide whether or not to make ad- the Richmond City Schools, said he ditional requirements besides those supports the policy but thinks high stipulated by the Council policy. schools could have been given "a lit- "We are at square one," said tle more breathing room because Culross. of staffing patterns and program The university committee is made needs." up of one representative from each Under the new provision, state of the nine colleges, two consultants universities for the first time, may - Lee Grigsby, director of admis- institute their own standards in ad- sions, and Dr R Dean Acker, direc- dition to those established by the tor of institutional research - and Culross. Council. , » Any medium or large pizza garland's •eksfj/ -ICHMOIO (UNTUCK* On* coupon per order Expires 1/31/83 823 5232 624-2424 - 263 East Main Street Mens and Womens Clothing 4-Th» to«m Progress, Thursday. January 20. 1983 — Petitions due today EKU officials pleased Resolutions passed By Tha Thaasbsri ■ sad Rimanaa, one ssat; Bshavfaral as registration ends Ths Student Senate i ssst; resolutions Tuesday and voted to By Beth Wilsoa could use the computer during this place one bul on the agenda for next Managis* editor time frame.'' Schwendeman said. Juki The fruatratioas of the first com- Alternatives are currently being One of ths resolutions passed was sd Joe Kappas ss chairperson of ths puter registration at the university studied to reduce tha problems sad thebe CurriculumCuiTicsJum SurveySurvi Resolution, Academic Affaire Committee. are finally ending. The lines for long lines for future registrations. submitted by George!leorge Starks. i registering, paying fees and buying according to Schweodsman. input be inv books are gone and students are However, he would not comment rjlarnesrtadmthsdscisionsmadsby Damage beginning to settle back into the on what those altemativee are. ths Cottage Curriculum Committees. routines of class— and studies. "We are working with the offices Ths rssssutioa states, " Whereas Overall, the administration views involved th» registrar, the aasociste many couiaes do not have active the registration process aa a suc- dean, business affairs and deans, as stndsnt input in curriculum ded- deposit cess, according to Or. Joseph H. well ss the computer people to select ssons...ws feel tha student* should Schwendeman, dean of the alternatives which will alleviate bo reached by means of s written undergraduate stadias. the problem to the greatest degree. survey to be administered and However, he said, "I am wail said flfliweiaiariisn studisd by seen college, in sufficient adopted aware of the problem areas." Although, many of the problems time for the publication of the new Schwendeman said the normal during the registration may have catalog." D registration period from Nov. 1 to been attributed to the computer. law second resolution, submitted newspaper is basicsHy a self- Jan. 4 "was vary successful." Schwendeman said the terminals by Martin Schickel and passed by supporting entity and we feel this Most of the estimated 9,000 wars down for no more than four the senate, was m recognition of the will mean additional revenue for students who registered last hours during the first two months university's Soccer Club winning us." , semester ware able to register in leas of the process three consecutive state champion- The regents also approved a than IS minutes, he said. "There ass some reduction in ships, I960, 1981 and 1982 recommendation from the PRIDE "Many students completed in five response time, but between now and la other business- Committal to change the $60 minutes and only those with the fall we will get an update in the -Laura Tsgue, chairperson of the advance-rental residence hall unusual problems were in the computer memory." said committee on elections, announced deposit to a $60 damsgs deposit to system over 26 minutes," ha added. Schweodsman. "So. that is really s that 27 petitions werWout for the 17 be refunded when the student leaves For the students who registered problem of tha past." naanssgi lathe senate. She also said the university. early, "it was an easy, pajnioas pro- Tha system for fee payment this petitions are due no later than 4 Ths board also approved: cess," said Dr. Jack Culross. ■amastsr was also s new experience p.m. today. -a resolution to congratulate aasociste dean of undergraduate "We ware real pleased with the Tha hrssaskiwn of tha positions in Coach Roy Kidd. his staff and studies. process," said Earl Baldwin, vice each collsge are aa follows: the team members of the Col Schwendeman said the final president for business affairs. "We -Append Arts and Technology, one! football squad on the 1982 registration period, Jan. 6,7 and 10, had 10 terminals set up to take three seats; win of the NCAA Division was a busier time for the computer payments and that appeared to be -Arts aad Hu 1-AA national football cham- center. the right number." ijiiMi«irfp and, "It still want well." ha said "I The largest crowd of students -the naming of tha Alumni don't see the lines that formed aa a paid their fsss in the Keen Johnson Scholarship Fund awards as significant problem." Building last Monday, according to «VMMO«J u VIWWBSBfflsmilnar Photo by Sheas VVorpnan tha J.W. Thurman Sonolar Approximately 1.600 were Baldwin. "I don't think anyone was ships. Thurman retired, after registered during the final period, in there ovsr an hour and most were Tha lure of video fames draw Larry Patterson, a fresrsraw from Uwawfn. 30 years as Director of Alum- according to Schwendeman, and of there less than 10 rranuase.'he seid. to tha recreation room In tha Poises BuMng da* weak. Health. Physics! Pi Affairs. those, he said, "two out of three While tha response time was "a could have, and should have. little slow," he said tha computer registered at an earner date." ■• terminals wars down for only It "I feel confident that many of minutes during the process. Outside employment guidelines approved those students who delayed their "We plan to discuss different tCoBtarasd front Page 1) regietra tksi will not do »o in the you can't do both." ments, the colleges and the uniformly throughout ■ the pnssshilitiss to keep the lines as Currently, the university's facul- If approved. Morrow said the new academic council. university." ', future." aaid Schwendeman. short as possible." said Baldwin. ty handbook states that faculty and guidelines will "give edrltionsl sa> "Maybe some never got the word "There has been some discussion of Morrow aaid ths Ad Hoc Commit- "I doubt, n principle, that there s administrative staff members must phasis" to tha issue of outside - and others had always registered hsving trie cpuaction process during file a form and obtain permission tee on Faculty Rights and Respon s great deal of difference within col late with no problem in the past." the first few days of classes." employment "This document will sibilitiee Concerning Procedures for leges sad departments," aaid Mor- from the president before engsging be as effective as the administration About 200 of the students pro- Students who registered on time in outside employ meat. Aad. full- Promotion. Tenure and Review of row. "But, there are certain pro cessed during the final period were but cad not return to campus to pay makes it." he added Non-tenured Faculty attempted to cedures which need to be followed to time fsculty shall be limited in out- In other action, the senate passed registering for student teaching their fees ss scheduled warn not side employment to s saaajaasas of clarify tha guidelines for tha evaluate credentials for promotion "These students will, in the charged a late fee. according to a document dealing with procedure* decision-making at these three and tenure." ', four days par month, exclusive of for promotion, tenure and review of future, be processed separately, Baldwin. work performed during normal holi- levels. The recommendations, which; will thus reducing the number and However, he said those students day periods, vscations snd periods non-tenured faculty. Ths ad hoc committee reported be submitted to Powell, state that associated confusion." said who registered late were c harged a of unemployment. The laconanehdations ware taol- that there was "conaidsrabk) variety each scadsuaciaBiiaitinsBt and each Schwendeman, fee of $10 the first day snd $1 each Decisions about off-campus ed at the senate's December among colleges and departments" collage be required to develop writ- Tha method used to process additional day. they failed to employment with the recommended meeting in order to distribute the in- concsrning Basasjaajaa and tenure tan guidelines for procedures in students during the second phase. register. guideline* will "probably be made fonnaujon to department chairs and aad that tha recommendations chidingjcri teris unique to that ani t. late registration and drop/add. was According to Culross. students on a csssby-case basis." said Mor- faculty. "recognized the need for such the selection of a committee on pro- not adequate, according to will be able to drop classes through row. "If the university hels that the Decisions for promotion and variety, but at tha same time are motion and tenure, and dear defini- Schwendeman Fsb. 2 or add classes which do not outside activity will take too muck tenure at list university are based on the realization that some tions of ths responsibaities of the Even if the students who could begin unLi later in the semester. time, it wil make a judgment that currently made through the depart- basic principles should be applied foraaatt«s.thschsarspdthsdsans have registered early had. he said the situation would not have been corrected. Alpha Gamma DaRa Rash "While we anticipated that the late registration and drop/add Jan.24-8:30-9:30 Jan 26-8:30-9:30 period would be difficult, we were Blue Room. Keen Johnson 2nd floor Waiters MISS JANUAR Y not certain of the magnitude of the Getting to Know You Party Pajama Party problem, nor how effectively we 1 Jan.25-8:30-9:30 Feb.1-8:30-9:30 * j s Mask Room Green Room, Keen Johnson ■ Carnival Party 30'M Party >• CLASSIFIEDS 1 Feb.2-8:30-9:30 COURIER JOURNAL-Last chance licsadoa loaaa- to order! Call 62+0054 Tharsday * Prtftnnc^^nyiinvit^or^nlyt Friday only. FOR BENT 3 CLASSMATE mobile home. $250.00 ph. DATA SHEET Call 623-7163 TROPI TAN One bedroom furnished apartment. Tanning Salon - good conditions and location- Reasonable. 623-2223. The fast easy way to keep FOUND: Jan. 14. 1983. a beautiful tan all year long!! Watch OB sidewalk la front of ten- nis courts. Call Linda at 4517. 218 S. Porter Drive DULL WORK - HIGH PAY! Richmond, Kentucky Dtstrfca«eow ■■ i arilafcg materials Mon.-Fri. - 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in and around local rsssj 4-16 hoars par week. Absseatsly no sell- Sat. - 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ing. Chsose your owa bears, mast Call today and enrol in aerobics and be able to work withoat aaperviaioa. Your eanaiags are based apea the fitness classes! amount of materials yea distribute: 624-9631 average namsags of oar 310 campus reps is 16.58 aa hour. Farther details Now Open Under New Management provided in oar Introductory s aatataaa • MsW s tHAUP « HCA • FAMASOmc » HITACHI • HCA Packet. American Passage, 500 3rd. Ave. W . Seattle. WA Ml 10. (206)282-8111. igRR^ Stereo A T.V. RECORDSMITH - Bays ased rock i in good coaditioa. 623^058. Photos By: University Copy Center. I HAS MOVED Quality printed st low prices. 5' self Keith Kleine service bond epiee, located inside NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW STORE IN UBS. 624-0226. Official STUDIO 27 Photographer JAMES VOLKSWAGON SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA REPAIR-RepsJrs A service on V.W. We're cerebrating with new Diane is a sophomore majoring in fashion merchandising. 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January 20, 1983-7 — life Alpha Frat stresses Gams involvement By Belinda Ward Watermelon Buat and Sorority Organizations editor Kidnap. accent Involving alumni and pledges in In the Sorority Kidnap, all sorori- all fraternity activities is one of the ty presidents were kidnapped and major objectives of Lambda Chi held until every sorority member Alpha. brought a canned food item, Owens In fact, the purposes of Lambda said. sisters Chi Alpha clearly state this inten- These canned foods were then tion to be a "Fraternity of honest delivered to various area churches By Belinda Ward friendship," said Brian Owens, where they were put into food Organizations editor faculty sponsor. baskets. When the Alpha Gamma Delta According to Owens, the purposes According to Botkin, the Lamb- of Lambda Chi Alpha are to help sorority signed its charter on Oct.. da Chia also participate each year in student* obtain the moat of their the Cardinal Hill Easter Seals 26. 1968. it revived a tradition of Greek life at the university that had collage experiences and brotherhood Telethon held in Lexington each and to learn from the experiences of April. lapsed since the days when the Cen- others. tral University existed Usually, the fraternity goes door Also, as in most fraternities to door in Richmond to raise mone v Two months later. Kappa Delta Lambda Chi Alpha, perhaps better for this. signed its charter and continued the known aa the Lambda Chia. stress In order to get air time during the Greek sorority traditioa that brothers are always there to re- telethon, groups must raise over ly on. $500 in proceeds, said Botkin, a Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha Photo by Todd Blevim This ia because once an individual sophomore electrical engineering; fraternities firmly established the Challenge of sisterhood becomes a member he is one for life, major from Lexington. Greek fraternities when they both he continued Last year the Lambda Chis rui signed their charters on Feb. 14. 1969. Alpha Gamma Delta member Phyllis Whitehead. a junior juvenile justice major from Femcreek. looks on as Sucey According to Owens, the Lambda ed the required amount of mom. Allen, a sophomore accounting ma|or from Albany, signs up » participate in Greek spring sorority rush. Sign up Chia involve the alumni through and Botkin said the fraternity According to president Nancy will continue outside Powell Grill until 3:30 p.m. today. various activities. would like to do the same thing this Cary. the main purpose of Alpha For instance, a marathon soft hail year. Gamma Delta sorority members, activities, such as Greek Week. at either the Powell Cafeteria or at An activity such aa this can bring tournament between actives and According to Owens, the Lambda perhaps better known as the Alpha SAE County Fair and Sigma Chi an establishment on the By-pasa. small problem) to the surface before pledges is planned for this spring. Chis also sponsoreed a Cardio- Gams, is "to become well-rounded Derby. The Lambda Chia get pledges pulmonary resitation CPR). 'This helps us to get to know each they become large enough to be women." destructive. Cary said. from individuals for each hour the According to Botkin, the fraterni- In addition, the sorority conducts other better. It also allows us to be fraternity plays, said Owens. Alpha Gamma Delta, which was ty also conducts the usually Greek a fraternity volleyball tournament unified more as a family unit rather Other activities include Interna- For example, someone might activities such as dances and first nationally established in 1904 and a sorority Softball tournament, than like a business." said Carv. tional Reunion Day in April and the pledge $1 lor every hour played. formats. at Syracus University in New York, both held in the spring. Feast of Rosas awards banquet. All proceeds will go to the frater- strives to help its members become She added that pledges are en- Financial coats for Lambda Chi couraged to live on the second floor This June the Alpha Gamma nity'* international philanthrophy, Alpha are as follows: associate fee well-rounded through community The sorority also participated last the Easter Seals. and sorority activities, said Cary. semester in the Student Campaign of Walters Hall, where the sorority Delta inernational convention, $35, initiation fee $85. monthly dues is located. However, living on the which ia held every two years, will When the tournament was first $20 and social fee $5. For instance, the group's interna- for United Way. The Alpha Gams collected ap- soroity floor is only a requirement take place in Scotsdale, Ariz. held in 1981 the Lambda Qua played Prices of fraternity badges range tional philanthropy is juvenile for active members. for 36 hours, said Owens. from $75-350 and are optional. diabetes. proximately 25 bags of recyclable materials such as cans, said Cary. Alpha Gam chapters from both Also, akimni and actives get According to Owens, the Lambda Last fall, the Alpha Gams began the United States and Canada together for their annual after Chis have certain incentives to im- Some of the soroity's activities to sisterhood retreats, which are usual- raise money for juvenile diabetes in- Because sisterhood is very impor- gather for workshops on aspects of homecoming football game, he prove grade point averages and the tant to the approximately 45-60 ly held at Maywooda. Cary said continued. attendance at meetings. clude placing canisters in stores to these allow sorority members to get collect money, selling balloons at Alpha Gams, they stress activities sorority life, such aa rush, and to This activity, which has been an "We help to alleviate some of the away from the hassles of college life take care of international business, annual event since 1977. has been financial coat through these incen- homecoming and selling candy, to get members involved with the for awhile. Cary said. sorority. such as constitution revisions. Cary won every year by the alumni. tives," said Owens. If an Alpha Gam feels that th. explained. According to president Doug For instance, if a member raises According to Cary. the Alpha For instance, once a week aoronty 's sisterhood is not aa close Botkin, pledges are called associates his GPA over the previous Gams trv to participate in all Greek members usually get together to eat as it was or should be then she sands Financial obligations for the in order to make them more a part semsester he gets a 5 percent dis- a rose to the floor. soronty include a pledge fee of *45. of the fraternity'a brotherhood. count on dues. initiation fee of $110 and monthly In addition, they have full voting Also, if an individual paya all of Group donates money t he sorority then gathers dues of $18. rights on all matters except his dues at the beginning of the together and the president lights a ritualistic ones, such as initiation. semester he will receive a 10 percent candle. The candle ia then passed Pictures and favors for dances are The Society of Collegiate Jour chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes According to Owens, the discount. among the member* extra. The amount of these ia deter- nalists (SCJ) recently donated S50 Foundation, said the chapter's associates held the second annual In addition, if an individual does mined by how much and what each Air Band Contest last semester. not miss a chapter meeting for an to the Madison County chapter of budget, which was decreased for the Whenever it reaches the girl that girl purcha the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. year, will be greatly enhanced by the sent the rose she blows it out, said This event, in which all proceeds entire semester he gets a 5 percent journalism club's contribution. Cary. went to the Easter Seals, mime per discount, said Owens. Also, sorority badges or pins are formancea were done by the Also, for an associate who gets t The money for the donation was Candlelights SCJ has also donated S50 to the are also used to extra. These range in price from ap- associates. 4.0 GPA the initiation fee is free. raised throught the group's sale of celebrate such festive events 400 T-shirts to commemorate the Maaa Communications Departmen- as proximately $10 to $100 or perhaps Other Lambda Chi activities last There are approximately 22 engagementa. even more, said Cary. university's first televised night tal Scholarship Fund, which was semester included the sixth annual members in Lambda Chi. football game against Murray State created to recognize an outstanding University. student majoring in the field of Sue Ramsey, president of the local mass communications. Central Liquor Store lack in Shape for Spring . freak'" your home away from home Beautiful IT Exercise Salon "*. 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Thursday,Arts/Entertainment January 20, 1983 Vietnam Nagel pens best seller veteran By Don Lowe nesota. Along with his stint at liked him. especially his classes. Staff writer Eastern, he has also taught history They were always so well conceiv- As history tells us. there was a at the University of Kentucky, the ed and very exciting. He was, and presents man named John Adams who Unversity of Missouri and the still is, an exceptional speaker." became the second president of the University of Georgia. Nagel said that though he had United States of America. His son, According to Dr. Bill Berge. direc- taught for several years and moved program John Quincy Adams fallowed in his tor of the university's Oral History around frequently he still missed his father's footsteps to become the Center. Nagel began teaching at old profession. It's like when you're walking fourth president. Eastern in 1964 and he "left quite down late at night and out of the a good impression." But he has been contentedly keep- Paul C Nagel. a former associate ing busy, as Descent from Glory at- wrner of your eye you see somebody professor of history at the universi- "He was very well thought of by getting hurt in a dark alley, but you both the students and the faculty." tests. ty, spent alot of time researching "I enjoy having written a book keep walking on because you think the distinguished American family said Berge. "He was the best it don't got nothing to do with you teacher I ever had." that everyone can read and ap- and came up with the much herald- preciate." said Nagel. "I've been a and you just want to get home. ed, best selling book.Descent from "He's a very personable fellow, writer all my life. I'm not going to Vietnam turned this whole coun- Glory. always involved in everything," he try into those dark streets and "It's the story of four generations continued. "Everyone knew him and stop." unless we can walk those dark alleys of the Adams family and thier con- and look into the eyes of those men tributions to America" said Nagel and women, we're never gonna get in a telephone interview. "It's about arts calendar home. people not ideas. The Adams repre- So what I'm asking eitrybody to sent a family that people want to do is listen to a friend of mine, an know more about." to debut in February Vietnam veteran named Bobby According to Nagel. Descent from Muller. Robert Muller to speak Jan. 27 Glory reads more like a novel than By Todd Klaffsaaa plus personal flyers sent out that Those eloquent words were a history book, which explains the Arts editor each student can put up on his spoken by none other than rocker Hanoi. While there. Muller worked abroad with comparative footage book's appeal. Starting next month, the excuse bulletin board." said Dr. Skip Bruce Sprngsteen before a crowd of to shed new light on the 2.500 showing fighting in Vietnam and El Nagel. now the director of the "I didn't know anything about it" Daugherty. director of student 15.000 gathered in the Los Angeles American soldiers still missing in Salvador. Virginia Historical Society, has will become obsolete when used in activities. Sports Arena on Aug. 20. 1981. action and gather new information "What we really need is to put the written several books, but none reference to missing a fine arts The main purpose of the calendar Approximately a year and a half on the adverse effects of Agent is to provide a ready-at-a-glance, war in the proper perspective and have matched the popularity of Des- event. later, on Jan. 27. Robert Muller will Orange. comprehensive schedule of this understand the reasons for our cent from Glory. That common phrase, heard often bring his "Vietnam War Stories" to Muller's forum not only provides "In terms of attracting a wide au- by those involved in the university's semester's attractions si music, art. EKU. as part of the university failure." said Muller in an interview a front line-perspective of the hor- dience, this is easily the most suc- fine arts programs, will have to be theater and dance and it is hoped Centerboard's lecture series. rors of the Vietnam war-and the with Time magazine. "If we try and answer those questions, maybe the cessful of my books." said Nagel. shelved when the new. comprehen- that it wal bolster students ap- Muller. 37. joined the marines in plight of its veterans, but also con- Descent from Glory is currently a preciation of these events. 1967. Less than a year after his service of Vietnam veterans will not sive fine arts schedule-of-events fronts the' political and moral ques- be in vain." Book of the Month Club selection. debuts in Febuary. "We have an extraordinarily ac- chopper landed in the jungles of tions that have arisen from the It was well received by the Boston tive arts area and there are an awful Cambodia a Viet Cong bullet The calendar, sponsored by the conflict. The two and half- hour presenta- Globe and other national university Centerboard in conjunc- lot of activities that students should pierced his chest and severed his Along with the lecture, the film tion, which will include the lecture, publications know about," said Long spinal cord, paralyzing him form the tion with the Department of Arts Heroes will be shown. The film and a question and answer ses- The book is published by Oxford and Humanities, will provide a list "Many of the students aren't waist down. 60 minute documentary examines sion, will take place at 8 p.m.. Jan. University Press and had to be of all the major upcoming events aware of the high quality of the In 1974. Muller graduated from the Vietnam war. Vietnam today, 27. in the Brock Auditorium. Coates rushed into its second printing even events. This is some of the best from Hofstra Law School in New within the realm of fine arts, along and American military involvement Building. Admission is free. before it had time to hit the shelves. with the dates for lectures, concerts theater, the best art shows, the best York and three years later founded Nagel said music that they can find anywhere. Vietnam Veterans of America. and other activities provided by According to Nagel. Descent from Centerboard Long added. Since then, he has been traveling Glory was released on Jan. 6 and "We really needed something like around the country, from the college 'Key Exchange' cast "We're working on trying to im- has already earned him prime-time prove the students' awareness of this." said Scott Robertson, student lecture circuit to benefit rock con- senator. "Hopefully it will serve as The cast of characters has been appearances en public radio pro- what's going on in the arts," said certs to the steps of the Capitol through Feb. 12 at the Pearl grams "All things considered" and a reminder that we should take in set for the theater departmant's Buchanon Theater in the Keene Dr. John Long, dean of the College Building, rallying for the rights of "Morning Edition." Nagel is also some of these things while we have production of Kevin Wade's play. Johnson Building. of Arts and Humanities. all those who served in the war. slated to appear on NBCs "Today the chance." Muller has appeared on numerous Key Exchange. Advance tickets may be To compliment the calendar, there The three performers cast are Jeri Show" sometime withn the next will also be a flyer sent, via the "The only thing the university talk shows, including the "Today purchased in Room 306 of the can do is provide the opportunity." Zoochi. Pepper Stebbins and Mike two months. postal service, to all students on Show." "Good Morning America" Campbell Building or reserved by said Daugherty. "But to take ad- Miller. The play is under the direc- calling 5851. - • Nagel. a native of Missouri, ob- campus. and "Phil Donahue" and has also vantage of an opportunity, you have tion of Dr. Dan Robinette. professor " I'd advise everyone who plans to tained his doctorate in history in "There will be the main 'eye been interviewed by many of the na- 1954 from the University of Min- to be aware." tion's top news publications. of speech and theater arts, and attend to get their tickets early," catching' poster up all over campus. He was also part of the first assisted by Karen McOean. said Robinette. "The theater only delegation of veterans granted visas Key Exchange will run Feb. 9 seats 130." 'allowing them to journey back to Over^TniTffen^nt^nsfe^TT^fioos^rom University Book & Walte, B Cox Owner Cox's Watch. ./T-SHIRTS ETC. Supply ■%*■ ,*Baseball Shirts Shop T* Football Jerseys Watch Repair ,*Sweat Shirts ~r . x Ring Siting ■*Lee Jeans M» Engraving Let Us Do *Lee Shirts "the Student's Store" m Pearl* Restrung Your •Assorted Sizes * Shirts for • ~~~ Phone and Colors of. • 1 (606)623 5061 sporting Evrnti' Letters ^ 211 Geri Lane Richmond. Ky 4047S We are privately owned and operated as a service * Boone Square Shopping Center perep, KY 986-2590 to the students of Eastern Kentucky University. ~m Off Campus • 528 Eastern By Pass KENTUCKY OFFICE SUPPLY REGULAR HOURS: SALES SERVICE TYPEWRITER REPAIR Monday thru Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. & SERVICE Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. David Blevins 110 Si. George Street SANYO Richmond's ill Richmond. Kentucky 40475 . Finest Service BOOK REFUND POLICY (606) 623-9696 SajtswMi. department! ."TatTcrcdr. 1 . All required lexis may lie returned for full refund within 2 weeks of the first day of classes (as stated in the schedule). I -»-l day for returns is Saturday, January 22, 1983. 2. For full refund new books must la? dean, undamaged and free off marks except our price mark. 3. Non-required paperiiacks and study notes are not returnahle. 4. Defective Look- will l>e replaced without charge. OUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT MUST BE PRESENTED TO OBTAIN A REFUND At University Book & Supply WE BUY BOOKS ALL YEAR! We pay TOP CASH for used hooks throughout the year whether or not the book is used on this campus, or purchased from any store. As long as the book is a current edition and has any wholesale value we will buy it. Remember: Fast efficient service, and we save vou money, too! The Eastern Progress, Thursday. January 20. 1983-9 Ifff+rfin i— ■ The Canary British pop invades America Slow train BT TMM KWfau ArU editor .Si to tomorrow As Americans, it waad be essy to dismiss both Adam Ant and Culture BBBSBWSwB/\ Te>eM KtoffftMtl Chib s* nothing more than prime donna graduates of the London Times are indeed strange. We are stagnant. School of Pop Star Panache, The future hangs in the air We could be wished back to 1973 p—cocha with nothing more than shrouded in s thick mist of uncer- and not feel the slighest strain of pretty feather*, .how boats aailing tainty. The nuclear threat, high-tech culture shock pr arouse any on the shallow sea of mutation, environmental red alert curiouaity. and economic crisis all stalk our ex- Look at music and fashion. (Now Both acts are currently the rage pectations with glowing cats eyes, this is art.) Pop culture is a good in- in Britain and are slowly beginning subtly haunting the thoughts of the dicator of change. to assault the American radio and day. The only thing we know for sure Listening to the radio is like video waves with their own brands browsing through a museum; dus- of pop commodities. about the future is that it is coming. Probably. ty songs and rusty ideas encased in As public access in this country plastic boxes, all smudged with hi crams lor the Adam and the In America, the youth sit back id- ly, like chubby gray pigeons perched fingerprints and drudgery. Club, the masse, will undoubtedly It's funny, even sad that we still ask, "Is there more to this stuff on a decaying statue. Watching. Waiting. regard Mick J agger as a rebel. Some than just the pretty face that meets Our password is party. We've of our mothers and fathers did also. theeyeT' And what if we donned our A perplering question, but fun to grown accustomed to the good life and we want to enjoy it while we favorite shirts today and paraded contemplate. down a main street ten years past. OB Friend or Foe, we find poor, can. No tune for sobering thoughts. No place for worldly concerns. Not Nobody would even give us a misunderstrood Adam with out his sideways glance. . Ante, whom hs exterminated in the as long as we can have a good time, name of artistic growth. On the a few laughs. When things become so familiar, whole, the album emerges ss the And laugh we do. they tend to easily become obscured But it's not a hearty laugh. It or forgotten. most palatable and consistent LP Osmonds) to enjoy the good life. Uonal blend of blue-eyed soul that Hey devil kill me seems more of a nervous giggle, like It's like driving down an oft that Adam has recorded to date. Aside from the many overly fat- could send all of 1966 Motown I'm taking chances But Friend or Foe is also full of that of an ill-fated blind date, where traveled road while lost in idle tened beefs that Adam feels it reeling in envy. Not faking my culture couples fend off the tension and the annoying quirks that have necessary to stew about in order to thought. Suddenly, we come to and And that's quite an accomplish- not stealing my dances boredom with cute little verbal curt- cruddied up his previous endeavors, preserve his integrity. Friend or Pom wonder where the miles went and ment for four white boys from I love your wisdom sies and bows. how we managed to get this far so namely the bent for writing too is a frothy, high spirited romp thst London. I love your mind many songs defending his honor. is the perfect showcase for his It's all small talk. safely and with so little Boy George's voice, silky and White boyi are babys concentration. Indeed, Adam spends half the burlesque, IflgMiswawJ stylings. smooth as the shoulder-length (Not my kind) . There is no hubbub of excitement, time on Friend or Fom trying to The patented double-decker drum- trasses of baby-fine heir he sports. Such triple threat shock treat- no clamour of bold new thoughts But we have yet to come to. dispel reports that he's "...just a ming propel. Adam's unique brand caress each word with a breezy pas- ment is almost too much for god- spreading through college com- It's as though we are paralyzed by •tripper not afraid to strip. With my of bendy pop, while hot flashes of sion that sends them floating over fearing palefaces to comprehend, let munities, setting fire to any dreams. some shadowy fear that secretly brains rattan' in my hips..." sax end trumpet spice the tunes. the dancing rhythms lice balloons. alone sing along with, but Culture Nothing moves us. manipulates our actions and makes On the title cut. he quickly draws Sole survivag ant Marco Pirroni The musk on Killing To Be Club's pure and wholesome delivery There are no sweeping currents of us afraid of the new. the line and boldly states than is no supplies some well-wrought licks, in- Clever is s soulful mixture of urban conjures up more angels than rebellion to become engulfed in. no So. we sit back and watch the middle ground with Adam Ant "I spired by Cunt Eastwood westerns, demons, thus camouflaging the torrents of cultural change to flood clock, waiting for the minute hand want those who get to know me. to funk, reggae rhythms, and syntn on both elctric and acoustic guitars. tracks that shimmer and glow like darker currents swirling beneath the our conscience or command our to move. But nothing happens. become admirers or my enemies..." To the band, credit, no synthesizers distant city lights on s clear sum- placid surface. attention. The damn thing moves too slow. and goes on singing sbout how hard are used. itistlieeedaystobe'.hipgrinding, mer night. spellbinding, clean cut seducer..." If Adam would spend loss time Side one is loaded with tender That's entertainment trying to redefine the pop star life pitter-patter about lost and found Three songs later, on " Deeper ate p.m.. Monday. Jan. 24, in the Gif- But Not Serious." we find our hero and concentrate more on singing, love. But that's where the romance Music Downtown •Mark Bradley, professor of ford Theater. Campbell Building. biting beck at "Mister prssomsn. dancing and seducing, he would ends and the gswswaf begins. .music at Campbellsville College, •Usual Suspects. Jan. 19-22. with your pen life, always asking have a much better chance of gain- On side two, a simultaneously Pop bout my sex Ufa..." . ing more American friends than repulsive and intriguing aspect of will present s lecture on "Vocal SI.50 cover. Fly By Night. Jan. foes. •Micheal John, guitar, piano and Side two is full of more pleas of in- Culture Club is unveiled Health" at 8 p.m. Thursday. 26-29. 82 cover at Phone 3. Jan. 20. in Room 100 of the humor. 8p.m., Wednesday. Jan. •Muddy Creek. Jan. 20-22: nocence by reason of falsified On the other aide of the shiny It's not that Boy George dares to be so blatant in expressing his Foster Music Building. 26. in Brock Auditorium. Coates Joshua Cooley, Jan 24-29: S2 information. shilling of British excess that is Building. starting to jingle on American air- femininity that makes for good •Edward Gates, associate pro- cover on weekdays. S3 cover on "Goody Two Shoes" finds the fessor of piano at the University weekends, at The Maverick Club noble Ant defending his much waves is Culture Club. gossip. That has all been done The band's single. "Do You Real- before, and by bettor men than he. of Oklahoma, will present a Art •Abraham Rush. Jan. 19-22: The wihHriied. but often related, claim •Dennis Whitcopf and Carroll that his pretty little innards are un- ly Want to Hurt Me," ia currently But to hear one of such fair com- recital and master class at 1 p.m., Names. Jan. 26-29: SI.50 cover Friday. Jan. 21. in the Gifford Hale will present an exhibit of for guys. SI for ladies, at The tainted by drug or drink. Perjury or at number 27 on BiUboard's Top plexion visciously undercut the Theater. Campbell Building. sculpture and photography. 9 Family Dog. not, the song landed Adam his first Forty and the album. Kissing To Be white race adds a naughty new twist •Tim Jenkins Jr.. BM piano, and a. m. to 4:30 pm„ through Feb. 4, •Sound Company. Jan. 20-22. boos fide American hit and further Clever has rocketed to number 70 in to the tale. Add a hint about devil three weeks time. worship for good measure and Tim Wells 8r.. BME voice, will Giles Gallery. Campbell 27-29. 82 cover, at Mark V cultivated his image as the world's present . joint recital at 8:30 Building. Lounge. only rock star (besides The Tie ClMbcoBCOCts a rich, interne- you've realy got a novel story... NEED MONEY, BILLS, WANTEDI I PROBLEMS? Staff wt mm —i plutap^hwi ta wet — J • Try kinko's copies UNEH Im Progress If llaiaataa1 contact | JIMS TIM P rograss offlc. at 348 Wallace PAWN SHOP Quality Xerox Copies 5C )('/• I II Number JO Whin Bond) ' .•TO* * BUY, Notes Presentations SELL, . \ 622-3106. * Study Aids Transparencies TRADE Resumes Bylaws 3rd & Wafer SL Manuscripts Agendas Thesis / Dissertation Newsletters JAMES Fliers Mailing Labels DR. W. R. ISAACS V0LKSWAG0N Brochures Office Forms DR. C. L DAVIS REPAIRS Transcripts Contracts DR. DON RICHARDSON Copies onto Your Letterhead 623-7627 OPTOMETRISTS Most Orders Done While You Wait *TUNE-UP$ Complete "Eye Exam 'BRAKES Contact Lent (All Types> In Stock kinko's copies Extended-wear Contact Lenses 'ENGINE REPAIRS Fashion Frames 'BODYWORK LOWER LEVEL NEW & USED University Shopping Center 228 W. Main St 'ARTS Mam St. a 6244)237 7*0*80 M"dtaco Ave- tonight . . . Casual Elegance Encouraged 135 East Main One Block East of Courthouse Tues.-Sat. 8:00 till 12:00 ** 10-The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 20, 1983 Sports Colonels Stepp over Morehead By Thomas Ban The Colonels had closed the gap the team had an alternate plan. "Stepp played an outstanding Sports editor to only seven points with just a The Colonels survived an ap- game," said Martin. "You would Coming into the Ohio Valley Con- minute left in the half only to see parent dribbling violation by think after a long layoff that his tim- ference contest, the game looked as Minnifield score six unanswered freshman John DeCamulis, which ing would be off but it wasn't if it could be a mismatch. points to provide the halftime brought Martin off the Morehead tonight." The Colonels of Eastern, afterall. margin. bench like alight, and got the game- Wilson, who hit the game-winner, were in the midst of a five-game los- The Colonels fell behind by 17 winning bucket from Wilson on a had 13 points and seven rebounds. ing streak. points after the second 20 minutes 15-foot baseline jumper. "Kenny played well for us all They had lost their last outing by began. Martin, incensed by the lack of a night." said Good. 21 points. Then the home team started its call on DeCamillia. promptly gave An unsung hero for the Colonels Their record had dipped to 3-9 on comeback. Jimmy Stepp, returning referee Carroll Kite the "choke" sign was reserve Scott Daniels, who the season. to action after missing five games which prom paly coat Martin a scored only two points but claimed And their opponents on the night, with a foot injury, hit for nine points technical and his team any chance five rebounds. the Eagles of Morehead State, were in a four-minute span as the Col- for victory. "Scott was the most physical of touted in preseason as being league onels cut the lead to two. "It was just an emotional thing our inside people," said Good. "He championship material. At that point, the crowd of 3,900 on my part," said Martin. "It's just got some critical rebounds when we But like Morehead coach Wayne went into a loud frenzy. sad to end a game like that." really needed them." Martin said prior to the game, when The noise got even louder when The technical gave Stepp two free Finally the crowd, band and Eastern and Morehead hook up. it Jim Chambers tied the game at 66 throws and the Colonels the ball cheerleaders got some credit for the doesn't matter what sport, you can all with just over seven minutes to with just four ticks remaining on victory. throw all the records and statistics play. the clock. "I want to thank the band and the right out the window. The Colonels grabbed a five-point Stepp sank one of the two and the cheerleaders," said Good, whose And how right Martin was as the lead and Good signaled his team to Colonels held on for the win. team hadn't played a game in front Colonels upset the Eagles 75-72 go into the delay game with 4:14 left Good spread praise for the victory of the entire student body since the thanks to a second half surge and a in the contest. to just about everyone. Dec. 11 game against Toledo. "The last second shot by Kenny Wilson. The crowd was silenced when "We aren't a super talented team home crowd can take some credit for The visitors looked as if they Minnifield hit a three-pointer with and we have to fight and gouge for this win." would run the Colonels right out of just 1:20 remaining to knot the everything we get." said Good. "I For the Eagles, whose record fell Alumni Coliseum in the first half. score at 72-72. can't say enough about how they to 2-2 in the OVC. Minnifield scored The Eagles shot 71.4 percent from Good's team let the clock tick came back in the second half." a career-high 28 points. He also the field and got 20 points from down to 15 seconds before it called Stepp finished the game with 27 received help from backcourt runn- guard Guy M innifield as the visitors a timeout. points, including five of seven three- ing mate Arthur "Pee Wee" from the south led 49-36 at According to Good, the final shot pointers, and drew praise from the Sullivan, who had 12. intermission. was supposed to go to Stepp. but opposing coach. Good, whose team goes to 4-9 on the year and 2-2 in the league race, said the game wasn't won on Satur- day night but was woo with hard Eels win against Marshall practice* on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. By Thomas Barr nefron (200-meter butterfly). Rick was no love lost when the Thunder- On Friday, the Youngstown State Sports editor Whitson (200-meter backstroke) and ing Herd came to the Eels' pool. Penguins come into Alumni Col- The Electrifying Eels only ven- Jim Scott (1-meter diving). The meet came down to the final tured into the water against com- The 400-meter medley team of event - the 400-meter freestyle iseum for a 7:30 tipoff featuring 6-foot-11 center Ricky Tunstall. petition three times prior to the Keith Hadea Scott Behymer. Ted relay. Christmas holidays. However, they Averbeck and Whitson won their TurnstaU had recorded 63 blocked And even that event went down shots in his first 12 games, which is are making up for lost time by com- event. to the wire as Conroy won the an- more than three times as many as peting in three meets within the last The Eels traveled to Morehead chor leg by under one second for a two weeks. Jan. 14, to take on the Eagles. the entire Colonel squad had. 57-56 victory. On Saturday, Akron and its scor- The Penguins of Youngstown The visitors completely "I knew if it came down to the last State University were the first test ing machine, Joe Jakubick visit the dominated the meet and won 77-21. event, we could win the relay," said Photo by Todd Kevins for the Eels when they entered into "It gave our freshmen and our Colonels. Jabubkk leads the second Lichty, who used some strategy and place Zips with a 26-point scoring the enemy waters of Don Combs less experienced swimmers an op- held his best swimmers until that average and has hit on 23 three- Jimmy Stepp scores two of his 27 points Natatorium last Saturday to do bat- portunity to compete and get some relay. point goals this season. tle against Dan Lichty's Electrify- good times," said Lichty. "Also, it Besides Conroy, the relay team ing Eels. gave us a chance to swim our was made up of Mark Maher, Scott Colonel Caps- Through 13 games, It was the Eels' first swimming stronger swimmers in events they Vennefron and Mike Strange, who guard Jimmy Stepp is the leading meet since they lost to Vanderbilt don't normally get to compete in." swam the best leg of the race, accor- scorer on the team with a 16.9 Southern States University on Nov. 19. The team re- The Eels won every event over ding to his coach. points par game average. Stepp. New Irvine Road bounded from that lose to defeat the Morehead and raised its record to Individual winners for the Eels who leads the team and the con- Penguins 67-42. 3-2 on the season. were: Behymer (1,000 and ference with a 92.3 percent mark PHONE: 623.1041 The Eels, now 2-2 on the season, The Eels returned home the next 500-meter freestyle), Maher from the foul line, has missed five won all but two of the regular day to take on Marshal University (50-meter freestyle), Vennefron games this season and the Colonels evepts. in a return pudge match from last (200-meter butterfly), Conroy lost all five of those games. $5.00 OFF - Duck Shoes "The team swam extremely well," season. (200-meter backstroke) and Strange Kenny Wiaon, a sophomore for- Men's ft Women's - Reg. $23.00 said Lichty. "This was a good meet Last year, the Eels got some ques- (100-meter freestyle). ward, is the only other scorer in twin to get us back into competitive tionable rulings from the Marshall "Marshall is the best team we digits with an average of 11.2 points shape after the long layoff." judges and lost the contest. So there have faced all season," said Lichty. per contest. $5.00 OFF - All Wolverine Boots Individual winners for the Eels were: Brian Conroy (200-meter in- & Shoes dividual medley), Al Raven (1,000- meter freestyle), Steve Meerman Reg. $37.50 • $55.00 (200-meter freestyle), Scott Ven- 25< OFF 1 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON HAWAII • 1 PER PURCHASE EXPIRES - 1/27/83 ! Barbeque Sandwich •394 18 Round Trip From Lexington Trtvel oast coatatace prior co April IK sad other ananwana ippiy OPEN TIL 12:30 A.M. 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The Eastern Progress. Thursday. January 20. 1983-11 Eagles end Colonels' win streak HalftiHM and put it ta to knot U» ton at Second Even those working at the i turned the bal over on ita scorere UbU wan liatlsea. Whn next pnaasaelow and tha J-ady Colooal freshman Marty Shaken Eaglea regained the lead when »" caBad for bar fifth paraonal foul guard Rita Berry hit a pair of shots in Baatorn'a gams against nroethiowa. Morehead Saturday, the official* at After Colonel center Shannon the table failed to buu her out of the Brady counter ad with two charity toeeee to tie tha aeon at 10 with It waen't until after 12 seconds of 13:61 left in the first period. Eastern With only one issue down this They an claiming, and have proof, play had elapaed and Lady Eagle fell into a six-minute drought which semester, writer's block has already that the tests are discriminating to coach Mickey Walls mads a trip to saw Morehead real off 12 unechoed set in. Instead of coming Hip with minorities. the scorers tahla. that the mistake points. something new and informative to was acknowledged and Shalton was They have even threatened to pull Brady snapped the scoreless discuss, this is a good time to catch out of the NCAA all together if the told to leave the court. streak with a five-footer at the 7:03 up on some old business. proposal stands. Tha incident waa indicative of the mark to narrow tha suddenly Last week's column dealt with the The proposal that was adopted kind of game it had ban for Dianne widened gap to 10 at 22 12 and the atiffer academic standards under was personally a surprise. I don't Murphy's Colonels - rrtntwahajT Colonels got no closer the rest of the consideration by the NCAA at its really believe the test scores are any sluggiah, fmstrating. nthargic - it annual convention. indication of a person's ability in a just wasn't their night Eaatorn trailed 44-33 at the haM. The delegates decided to adopt a And Morehead was at iu boat. classroom. It has been proven that bat barely before the ball descend proposal, which in my opinion, is the some people just dont take tests sizzling the nets for 50 percent from ad from the referee's ton at mid most severe. the field to snap Eastern's three- wall court, Blackford put in three con- The accepted proposal said a high And the loophole that waa added game winning streak with a 77-66 secutive baskets to cushion tha school student must complete a victory. seems to be a way to get back to the Lady Eagle lead to 17. "core curriculum" of courses and ob- old rule which said freshmen weren't "We shot exceptionally wall,'' Tha Colonels wen unable to shake tain a certain test score on either the said Wall. "A team that shoots like eligible to compete in their first year the shivers in the second period and ACT or the SAT to be eligible to of college in any sport. we did ia hard to bant." Morehead continued to blaze tha compete in intercollegiate athletics. • • • And while tha backboard above net, missing only 10 shots for 61.6 Photo by Shares Wortman The student must amass s 2.0 the Morehead basket was covered percent to atretch iu lead to 23 The second matter at hand is the Lisa Goodin shoots in a crowd grade-point average si the core use of the three-point goal in college with a glue of steam, tha Colonel points with 8:40 to play. courses consisting of three units of goal was chilled with icicles. For the But tha lone, albeit significant they an within 12." Wells said. basketball Shalton and senior Tina Wennuth English, two units of math, two The more games in which the goal game Eastern connected on only 26 consolation for the Colonels lies in "They never gave up.". pitched in 10 each. Wennuth unite of social sciences and two of 67 field anal attempts for a frigid tha fact that they didnt give up. "Our team is never going to quit," is used, the less I like it. claimed game-high rebounding units of physical or natural science. Last Saturday, the University of 37.3 percent. With only aim minutes loft, said Murphy "I told them after the honors with 16. i Phis, the student must obtain a Virginia-University of North "When they shoot 60 percent and Eaatorn was down 73-61. In tha game that I waa proud of them 700 on the SAT exam or a 16 com- we ehoot 87 - what can you aayt" next three mhrntta. Goodin and baraaaa we didn't quit" The loas put Eastern at 7-6 overall Carolina game was supposed to bo and 2-2 in the OVC. The Progrtu posite scon on the ACT. a classic confrontation between two Murphy said. Marcia Haney combined for nine "It's kind of bad that we didn't The delegates added one clause to Shooting was dearly tha dif- start playing until the last four or. want to press before last night's of the best basketball teams in the ■ points and Karen Evans provided game against Dayton. the original proposal that said a stu- ference. It waaa't that tha shots the defensive spark, as the Colonel, five minutes of the baUgame, but wa land. dent can ait out his or her freshman But it wasn't. And a lot of that weren't there for the Colonels- they outacored the Lady Eagles 100 and never did quit - that's the good "Wadidn't play a ful 40 minutes year and be eligible the following eimply weren't hitting them. They narrowed the difference to 18 with thing," said Goodin. was because it was nothing more of basketball and we haven't done year if he or she could not meet the than a run-and-gun game where took six more shots than Morehead. 2:32 left. Tha Colonels wen paced by a that all year," Goodin said. "I think guidelines set forth. everyone wanted to shoot the three- but connected on 11 Waa. "We had a 22-point lead and the balanced arming attack led by whenever we can do that, well be a The black colleges are throwing a point shots. "Tha shooting ptobiam waa vary,' next thing I know, I look up and Goodin'. 17. Haney added 12 and complete team." fit over the adoption of the proposal. vary obvious.'' Murphy said. "I In the 101-95 victory by North think we ware too keyed up to play. Carolina, then were 17 three AH wank long I had bean trying to pointers made. keep tha Morshsad game aa any Sportlights When a 7-foot-4 inch Ralph Samp- other game-Wstried to gat the girle son can hit a three-pointer, to relax and ha vary low key but something ia wrong. obviously we ware too wound up." His counterpart Sam Perkins, no Bender honored Bender and the other winner. team. of the university's basketball midget at 6-f oot-9. hit all four of his The Lady Eagles streaked to a 4-0 will receive a plaque at the The Ohio Valley Conference an- Tickets, which can be pur- squad. attempts from long range. lead in the first two minutes of the Honors Luncheon of the OVC game and those two baskets were to nounced last week the recipients chased on a first-come, first-serve Emerson, a 6-foot-5-inch native When a coach like Max Good, who Spring Meeting on May 26 at basis for S6.60 each are being of Lexington was dismissed over just saw the three-posit goal help tall the story of tha game. of iU Scholar-Conference Athlete King. I aland, Ohio. Pint, sophomore forward Connie Awards. sold on campus at the bursar's the holiday break for refusing to hi9 team to a win. is against the rule. Appleman sank a 20-footer from the One of the six winners was the window in the Coates Ad- follow orders from Coach Max then something is wrong. comer just 40 seconds after the university's Mark Bandar, a ministration Building and the Good. Let's get the game back to the col- opening tip. than lass than a minute member of the rifle team. Baines held out Athletic Ticket Office in Alumni The disciplinary action was not lege basketball that it was just last Coliseum. later. 5-foot-11 junior forward Bender, a three-year letterman. Basketball coach Max Good the first of the season for Emer- season and away from tha style that is so characteristic of the NBA. PriaciOa Blackford connected has been the co-captain of the lost another returning starter son. He was suspended for the underneath. squad the last two yean. The first five games of the year for his Finally, those who attended the from last season's squad when he Recruit signs basketball game Saturday against Before the game waa over, these senior out of Arlington Heights, announced the redshirting of part in an on-campus incident in two situations would become all too UL, waa named a second-team junior Frank Baines. The first basketball recruit of October. Morehead should pat themselves on familiar to the Colonels: Appleman All-American last season in Tha 6-foot-2-inch guard out of the season was «ign*«< by Coach Emerson ia no longer enrolled the back. That was the loudest from outside or Blackford smallbore competition. Jefferaonville, Ind, waa being Max Good in early November. • at the university and has crowd I've heard in Alumni Col- iseum in the past couple of years. underneath. Bandar has amaeeod a 8.477 counted on to challenge for a The Colonels signed Michael transferred to Southern Idaho Appleman fl«i«lmH with 12 points grade point average while major- starting backcourt spot before Saulaberry of Milledgeville. Ga. Junior College. I waa worried that everyone might have died in the first half of on 6 of 9 from tha field, all but two ing in industrial technology. He suffering a broken jaw in The 6-f oot-7 forward averaged 14 from the 20 foot range. But serves aa an Associate Justice of preseason practice. points and nine rebounds at the men's game (except for the hecklers who gave Morehead coach Eastern's main nemesis waa Student Court and ia finance Baines wtl have two yean of Baldwin High School last season. Upcoming Schedules ' Wayne Martin and the officials a Blackford, who poured n 26 points manager for the E-Qub. eligiblity remaining. According to Good Saulaberry on IS of 17 field goals and pulled Other winners of the honor comes from a good program and Men's Basketball hard way to go). It waan't until the Colonels bad the game that life down 14 rebounds. wen: Arisen Hale (volleyball. has an excellent future at the Jan. 21 Youngs town State seemed to return to the crowd. "We couldn't atop Priscills Middle Tennessee State). Alison Banquet tickets university. Jan. 22 Akron Blackford - aha killed us," said Hill (tennis, Morehead State). Saulaberry, who waa recruited Jan. 27 at Tennessee Tech Coach Good waa appreciative of junior guard Lisa Goodin. who lad Mats Ljungman (tennis, Murray Tickets are now on sale for the by over 160 schools, is only in his Home games at 7:30 in Alumni the crowd, cheerleaders and the pep Eastern with 17 points. State). Martha Rust (volleyball. football banquet for the 1982 na- third year of organized basket- Coliseum band after the game and said each Morehead State) and Brad tional championship Colonels to ball this his senior year in high could take a little credit for the ex Tha Colonels led for only seven school. citing win. seconds of tha ft*"1* after Goodin Taylor (baseball. Murray State). be held at 6 p.m. in the Keen Women's Basketball To be eligible for the award, sank two freethrows at tha 14:66 Johnson Building on Tuesday. Jan. 22 at Cleveland State If the men's squad can pull off tha student must letter in his or mark of the first half to nudge Jan. 26. Jan. 27 at Tennessee Tech two wins this weekend, it could find bar particular sport maintain at Emerson transfers Eastern ahead 8-6. But on The banquet will include team itself sitting in second place in the least a 3.2 GPA and exhibit and individual honors, proclama- Sophomore forward Fred Swimming conference and that hasn't happen- Morehead'a next trip down tha Isadstehip qualities court, Blackford snagged a rebound tions and a video salute to the Emerson is no longer a member Jan. 21 at Ohio ed in a long time. BJ's Restaurant - Billiards - Video Games Phone 3 Lounge Bobby Johnson 143 KiUarney Lane 624-2061. INTRODUCING 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Seven Days A Week Jan. 19-22 Usual Suspects new wave • rock n roll - reggae OMTt—aiin ih>H«Dm PROFESSOR tatta ar wtUMul dato . 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