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11-1-1984 Eastern Progress - 01 Nov 1984 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1984-1985 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lt^l Vol. 63/No. 11 Laboratory Put*cat*or> of the By of Mai ComrmiwCMtomBta 16 pages The Eastern Progress. 1984 Thursday, November I, 1984 Eattm Kantucky Untveofcy, Richmond. Ky. 40475 Team Temperature tops in buildings Murray nearing 90s By Jay Carey Sports editor By Teresa Hill A convincing 27-14 victory over (For more information on the how News editor the heating systems works, com- Murray State, combined with a Unseasonably warm weather this 23-13 Youngstown win over Middle ments from students on the week sent temperatures outside temperatures in the dorms and a Tennessee, has the Colonels in first rising up into the 70s on Tuesday temperature graph, see page 14.) place in the Ohio Valley Conference. and the temperature inside The Colonels are 4-1 in the OVC. buildings on campus soaring even 5-3 overall, while Middle Tennesee higher. samples from various points in the is 4-2 in the conference and Murray Information provided by the buildings. is 3-2. physical plant showed some parts of Other areas in the building were Murray State committed six the Moore Building reaching 89.3 cooler. turnovers giving the Colonels good degrees at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The computer reads temperatures field position, especially in the Chad Middleton. director of in Carter, Perkins. Stratton, Powell. decisive third quarter. physical plant, said that the Wallace. Moore, Combs, Rowlett. "Do you think we would have won temperature should not remain that Crabbe, Campbell, Burner. Jones, today if we would've had six high because they turned on the Coates, Alumni, Roark and turnovers?" Kidd asked. "No way." cooling systems in a few buildings Cammack buildings. ,. For the first time all season, the Progress photo/Sean Elkins on Wednesday. The computer also read the Colonels did not turn the ball over Unfortunately only five buildings temperatures at 1:10 p.m. on via fumbles or interceptions. David Hensley breaks through Racer defensive line on campus are equipped with a two Tuesday. "When we play like that we're a pipe system that allows the air- These figures showed 10 buildings good football team," Kidd said. "We crowd, and the Colonel defense Danny Copeland. leads the Colonels in tackles, made conditioners to be on after the heat with above normal temperatures did the same thing against Central became stingy. Copeland. a 6-foot-l. 180-pounder. four unassisted and three assisted system has been turned on. ranging from 88.2 in the Moore Florida; we only had the one Murray lost yardage on each of gathered in Sisk's pass on the Racer tackles Saturday. Middieton said the air condi- Building to 77.7 in the Perkins turnover on a punt and we scored 37 the next two plays, and the 31 and ran into the endzone, giving Building. f K 1 He was named the conference's tioners were turned on in the Moore, points. muiMntum s*v r »' t» the ttv>rvdon»l«*Jead thev would never defensive nlnvAr o# the week as he Powell, Wallace. Combs and Burner At 4 p.m., the computer showed high temperatures in 12 of the 16

a lot of intensity - they got knock them ori, to be the spoiieni for ihomusviiie, Ga., HM rumpn uw juui. uuuvi .—.^ ...;.-.um ten 1 themselves ready to play." us," quarterback Greg Parker said. OVC rookie of the week for his contest. degress at 8 a.m. in the Moore at 89.2 degrees and the low was 77.7 Murray State took the opening "We were rooting for them and I performance against Murray. He Building and it climbed as the day degrees in the Perkins Building. ■ kickoff and drove deep into Colonel think it inspired the whole team - also had two tackles. In the third quarter, two Murray went on. The computer listed seven territory. there was no doubt about it." "Our defense made some things State turnovers gave the Colonels Five other buildings showed buildings with temperatures above Facing a fourth and goal inside The inspired Colonel defense did happen," Kidd said. "That's what I the ball inside the Murray's 20-yard temperatures above 80 degrees by 80 degrees. the 3-yard line, placekicker Paul not allow Murray another score told them at our 11:30 meeting. I line. 8 a.m. and those temperatures The Eastern Progress conducted Hickert was called upon. until late in the fourth quarter, when said. 'Hey. the defense can intercept Both turnovers led to Colonel remained above 80 degrees all day its own poll of temperatures bet- Due to a bad snap, Murray the game was all but wrapped up. the ball, they can cause some scores. long. ween 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday in quarterback Kevin Sisk, the holder With just under 13 minutes left in fumbles - we've got to make some seven of the 16 buildings and found "We got field position on the A sampling of temperatures in on field goal attempts, was forced to the half. Dale Dawson was called in turnovers on defense.' five dorms showed temperatures temperatures to be about the same scramble right and squeezed into "We haven't really been doing turnovers." Kidd said. "It just as those reported by physical plant. for a 29-yard field goal attempt. seemed like everything was just ranging from 79.7 degrees to 86 the end zone for an early MSU lead. Dawson, with a steady breeze at that. We've been playing good degrees inside the dorms on the first The Progress also took a sampl- Prior to the next Racer series, his back, split the uprights to cut defense, but we haven't really made kind of going our way, but the ing ot temperatures using a dry air reason is we worked for it. floors between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on public address annoncer Jim Harris the Racers lead to four, 7-3. the other team turn it over like we Tuesday. thermometer in five dorms between announced that Youngstown was On the next Murray series. Sisk did today." "We practiced hard all week. Our Middleton said the university has 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesday. The beating Middle, 7-0. dropped back to pass and let loose Sophomore Fred Harvey, a kids really came out and did a good a computer energy management lowest temperature found in a dor- A loud roar erupted from the a strike to Colonel defensive back 5-foot-l 1, 211-pound linebacker who (See TEAM. Page 11) system which can read the mitory was 80.6 degrees. temperatures in 16 academic and Student Senate also surveyed administrative buildings on temperatures in academic buildings Handbook reflects changes campus. This system is not being last year. used in any of the dorms. Senator Greg Farris said senate The computer can read the members read temperatures from temperature in any of these thermostats in almost all of the buildings at any time and print out academic buildings on campus Senate argues probation bill those buddings which have above or every day during the month of below normal temperatures. January. By Tereaa Hill probation. The bill concerns a clause which whether or not the situation merits Above normal is considered to be They also checked the outside News editor After over an hour of discussion, had been in the student handbook a request of abdication." above 75 degrees and below is under temperatures for the same period. the senate passed the bill by a vote in the past which has since been This amendment passed. 50 degrees. which he said were above normal for Student Senate passed its first of 34 to 27 with one abstention. Most of the buildings have that time of year, removed from the handbook. Ken Kearns proposed a motion hev oxm piece of legislation this week which The bill caused quite a bit of However, the sponsor of the bill. that would create an ethics thermostats which read the T * ° temperatures in the concerned students on social discussion and some disagreement Senator Lee Murphy, said that the committee within the senate to temperature at more than one site buildings ranging from 77 degrees probation or undated suspension. in the senate which included three bill is still needed. handle cases where any member of in the building. to 92 degrees. The bill says that studehts who friendly amendments that were "The provision has been stricken the senate was put on social The system automatically turns Senate passed a bill requesting are officers in campus organizations accepted and two that were not, one from the handbook, but according the fans on and off in the buildings that improvements be made in the probation. heating system. should not be asked to resign from motion that was accepted and two to Dean (J. Howard) Allen (dean of Senator Robert Randall said his to conserve energy. offices and should be allowed to seek that were not including a motion to men and dean of student motion seemed like a totally The computer printout made at Farris said the bill also pointed offices even if they are on social postpone the bill indefinitely. development) the policy is still in 8:05 a.m. Tuesday showed nine of out the federal government requires different bill. public buildings to be at 68 degrees, effect." said Murphy. That motion failed. the 16 buildings had above normal Many senators expressed concern temperatures ranging from 84.6 which the university should comp- After a lengthy discussion. degrees in the Moore Building to 78 ly with. Opinion 2-3 for a portion of the bill which said, Senator Amy Wolfford proposed "it is a known assumption that degrees in the John Grant Crabbe "This would save the university News 4, 13-16 that the senate debate on the money and make it much more Periscope students who take part in campus measure for five more minutes Library. Features 5 organizations and activities are The temperatures given are taken comfortable for students and from the hottest reading among faculty," he said. Exile returns to Richmond Organizations 6-7 more likely to become successful or (See SENATE, Back Page) in order to raise money for Arts 8-9 exemplary members of the Sports 10-12 university community as compared former lead singer Jimmy to people who are not willing to Stokley, see photo essay on People poll 13 participate in the university Pa?e 15. Police Beat 15 community. Pipe bursts near Palmer "It's a nice idea, but we've got to probe it," said Senator Kelli Neal. "It has to have facts. It has to By Alan White stand up,"said Senator Jon Features editor Snyder withdraws Thornsberry. A water main in front of Palmer Another senator, Brian Busch, Hall burst just before the university said that the bill contained assumptions and beliefs and played Murray State Saturday file from search proposed to postpone the bill sending gallons of water up from the ground and onto the intersection of indefinitely until the senate could Kit Carson and Martin Drives. By Don Lowe Snyder. "It was at this time I find facts to back up the claims the Managing editor decided to^withdraw my name." Chad Middleton, director of the Despite the secretiveness of the Snyder said he "filled out several bill made. physical plant, blamed a six-inch Presidential Search Committee, one forms" but saioNhe never has "The previous bill was defeated water main for the soggy mess on candidate made news this past week officially applied for the position. by a vote of nine to three in the Palmer Hall's front lawn. by withdrawing his name from Since the committee will not Council on Academic Affairs "A six-inch water main that consideration. release the names of the finalists, it because there is no (factual) comes down from the water tower, Harry Snyder, the executive is unclear whether or not Snyder backing," he said. over from the coliseum to Ellendale. director of the Kentucky Council on was actually a contender for the The motion to postpone the bill and in front of Todd, Dupree. Higher Education, formally position. failed by a narrow margin. Palmer and Commonwealth Halls withdrew his name from On several occasions, Stratton Senator Angela Spencer proposed burst," said Middleton. consideration a week ago. said the names cannot be released an amendment which listed the The same line also supplies the Snyder wrote a letter to Henry D. because of confidentiality. author of the bill as former senator Wallace and Powell buildings with Stratton. chair of the university's "This is to protect the rights of Carl Kramer and submitted by Lee water before extending on to Hood Board of Regents, asking that he no the individuals who apply Tor the Murphy. Field, said Middleton. longer be considered for the position," Stratton said. Kramer submitted a very similar All the buildings on the line were position. Members of the Presidential bill in 1981 which passed the senate. without water while a crew from the In an article which appeared in Search Committee were unavailable This motion passed. university maintenance department the Kentucky Briefly section of the1 for comment on the effect of But Spencer did not agree with and a backhce dug the damaged line Oct. 26 issue of the Lexington Snyder'a withdrawal on the search many of the statements in the bill. up in order to repair it. Herald-Leader, Snyder said, to replace university President Dr. '' I find it extremely,embarassing Middleton offered mother nature "simply stated, the timing is wrong, J.C. Powell who resigned April 18. that we are spending this much time as an explanation to the crack in the and with the challenges that face all One other candidate was debating a bill that is a piece of line. of higher education in the, eliminated earlier this week. trash," Spencer said. "Any time you get a lot of rain the Commonwealth, I feel that my Robert E. Tarvin. a 1968 honors Murphy, the sponsor of the bill, ground gets soft," said Middleton. commitment must be to see us graduate at the university, said in proposed an amendment to the last "Also, water lines will move when through this very difficult period to a telephone interview that he had clause of the bill which gave cold water runs through them and the best of my abilities." applied but "received a letter telling students a right to ask for a hearing. the ground around the line is warm. Snyder told The Eastern Progress of his elimination." The new clause said, "rather than "Where there is a rock laying in a telephone interview he had been Tarvin was president of John A. requiring that students who are beneath the line, the rock will not let contacted by the secretary of the Logan College in Carterville. 111. for placed on academic suspension the line sag," said Middleton. committee. Dr. Doug Whitlock, who several years before opening the automatically abdicate their office, Middleton said there was little Proflre8S ph0,0/Sean E,kins asked to schedule an interview with Micro Age Computer Co. in or forbidding a student who is on trouble with the repair of the line. Backhoe aids in cleanup him. Lexington. social probation from seeking an "The line broke before the game "They asked if they could come to No date has been set for the office, a hearing be granted to the and we had to dig it out and repair "I was home by 6:30 p.m.," said Water service was restored my offjfp and interview me," said release of the names of the finalists. student upon request to consider it. Middleton. shortly after 6 p.m. I 2 -• The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 1, 1984 Perspective . Hie

117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Ky. 40475 1606) 622-1872

Lisa Froet .Editor Don Lowe ~ Managing editor Winfred Jennings Staff artist Right to vote UJhtTt vow . keeps U.S. yieoifc, Y»O wse. fair, equal Tuesday, Nov. 6 is election and tax decreases. day. Democratic candidate Walter Voting is an opportunity not Mondale is just the opposite. He to be missed. does not support prayer in Running for office will be -schools, supports a woman's candidates for local, state and right to an abortion and has national offices, including the stated that the intends to President of the United States. increase taxes if he takes office. This is the chance to replace Now is when we must choose those officials people who will lead us for then next complained about or to retain four years. the ones that have been praised. Some people say they are This is when we see better off than they were four democracy work and when we years ago and they* attribute set ourselves apart from other that directly to the leadership of nations. ,— «, , '

.—._, ,—unurwa uo uot nave. pockets than before. If the people do not vote and Others disagree. They may ''YW ^JU^f'^^- choose who they want when agree their taxes have been cut, they are able to, then the United but they feel what remains has States could come to have a not been used properly or has government that is ruled by a been cut from the wrong small group, such as in the programs. Soviet Union. Rooney would love campus They have an even larger Voting is not important only decision to make. They must in case you re tnnuung l m one ot some junk pile out there." to protect the United States choose someone to take By Mark Alsip those people who go around Andy Rooney would have a field Your "Yeah, we keep the rats for pets. from being controlled by special Reagan's place who will do the turn complaining about things and never Say, is there anything I can do day at this school. interest groups, autocracies or things they want. Mark Alsip is a senior from offer solutions, let me offer one. Not about this desk light? It hasn't You know Andy, the little guy Corbin that it would do any good, because monarchies, but also it helps to So everybody has his opinion majoring in computer worked in two years." preserve ideals and rights. with the squeaky voice on "60 science. the mysterious "people in charge" or dreams or hopes and "Hmtn, it 1 were you 1 d study in The Republican and Minutes" who always finds seem to do what they want to do, everyone should have someone something to complain about. the library. You could hurt your Democratic candidates alone and the studaat be damned, but in mind he wants to see in office. Didja aver wonder why not! tried to open the blinds and they anyway... , •yes reading in the dark." have different opinions on And someone will be elected ever works at EKU, and worse responded by jumping out of the Didjafj ever wonder what they have Now this is a radical idea, but matters. And our choice isn't lit brackets that held then and wouldn't it lie neat if the room to office. nobody seams to care? Why is that? roeen inepaseiou fuiT Why do they limited to two. We also'have attacking me. A brief battle inspection people came by and A person is never elected to I pay a lot of money to live in a dorm do that? If I ranted an apartment, Libertarians, Communists, that I really don't want to live in, followed, (one that I narrowly won) asked if anything in the room j office on a minority. So vote to I think I'd have to right to shoot a Socialists, Independents an and it'd be nice to see where that and that was the end of looking out stranger who came into my room needed to be fixed? They could help your candidate take office. more. money goes. I know it doesn't go for of my window... my insurance without permission. At EKU. I make a list and give it to the nice In the presidential election. And vote to preserve your maintenance, at least not in my company wouldn't cover it have to invite him in and open the maintenance man watching soap Republican candidate. President right to vote. dorm. Maybe it goes for anymore. Not that I'd enjoy looking refrigerator for him. Why does operas in the lobby, and, by golly, maintenance in your dorm - why out my window if I could. I live anybody care what I have in my he could come up and fix things! Ronald Reagan supports prayer What you don't excerise you above the lobby that separates While they were there, the friendly in schools, anti-abortion laws lose. don't you check and see? refrigerator? I thought the grounds You see, in my dorm we have five Todd and Dupree halls, a lobby for entering my room were "for inspectors could make a tour of the showers but only two of them have whose roof serves as a trash dump safety and maintenance purposes ' bathrooms and look for unhealthy, for the people who live above me. shower heads. I 've lived here for two If that's so, wouldn't it be nice if the unsafe conditions. Is it dangerous u> years and nobody else seems to have Nothing like a pile of soup cans, university practiced what it have broken glass on the floor in the Exile concert noticed. Maybe it's because they've whiskey bottles, newspapers, and preached? A few weeks ago I woke shower room? Hey, let's report that! never tried to take a shower under rotten food to cheer you up when up from a nap to find somebody I'd Oee whiz Jimmy-Bob. they don't a thin stream of water that runs out you look outside. They don't have never seen before walking around have any shower heads in here, let's of a rusty pipe, or ma;ybe I'm sup- things like tRis in underdeveloped my room. report that! That guy with the nations, you know. Venetian blinds wrapped around his posed to enjoy that sort of thing and "Where's your refrigerator?" he to be applauded neck needs help, let's report that! haven't realized it yet. There's also the desk light that's said. been broken for two years. I told our I suppose I could live with the "Right here, you hungry?" I The problem is that whoever is in How nice it is to see someone attended both for the concert last R.A. about it, he said "Gee, replied, still hah* asleep. charge of maintaining the dorms help another person without broken showers if they'd only put seems like everything's broken and because of the charity. windows in the shower room. "No. this is room inspection/' he doesn't seem to care about little having an ulterior motive. around here." I don't see him The concert goes to show that Several months ago somebody said. things like these. As long as the The concert performed by Eastern Kentucky can indeed be around anymore. I think be moved heat la turned on by August 22. and broke one. and it just had to be in off campus. I sort of thought maybe Opportunity was looking la my Exile Monday night in Alumni very generous and giving and front of the showers that worked. refrigerator] the ah* conditioning is working by Coliseum was a benefit concert thoughtful. he'd arrange to have it fixed, but I January 14, they're apparently OK, I'm human, I've had dreams of guess there was too much pressure "Hey, while you're here, I've got for former band member Jimmy It is also wonderful to know thousands of girls screaming from these blinds that have it in for me." happy. I'd like to challenge them to on him... one of the guys down the use the people they have to do what Stokley. that all the money is going to the parking lot as I get ready for hall was always complaining to him "Gee, those look dangerous, you class in the morning, but all I've they're being paid to do. I only hope The concert raised over Stokley. about the shower heads, broken ought to have somebody look at they don't call me to talk about it. $20,000 and another $20,000 The generosity isn't wasted gotten from the deal is the flu. The toilet paper holders, moldy floors, them." wind gets awfully cold around 7 a.m. My phone fell off the wall a few days was taken in by local merchants on technicalities and selfishness. cockroaches. no heat, no "Well." I said, "I am... what ago, and I'm going home this for Stokley to pay for hospital Everyone involved with the Maybe the solution is to just stay air-conditioning, broken vending should I do about them?" weekend anyway. I don't want to be expenses. concert, especially those in my room, but that's not really machines, etc. I save up and did my "Maybe yon should try a piece of in the room alone with those blinds very safe. Early this semester I The band performed free and involved with Exile, should be studying in the library. tape. That might help Wow, that's - they've been awfully quiet lately. so did its opening acts Muddy commended and thanked for a Creek and the Greg Austin job well done and applauded for Band his actions. The stage crew worked free It seems so rare that someone and had help from several is willing to give or work hard Why do we do what we do? volunteers. for someone else, and when it The concert was attended by happens it isn't something that Oh my God! It's another Tuesday ay several thousand people who 1 think about how well the paper should be overlooked. night. over here in the office, then I could ia perceived by the university I 'm sitting here at my VDT (video Reflections socialize. eat, date and maybe even community. display terminal) at three in the study or sleep. At this point, I usually wake up morning wondering why in the Which brings ma to the question from my fantasy and start to gat world I m doing this. at hand which is, "Why the H-l are mad. To report a new. oratory idea: To advertiae: My eyes are beginning to blur and you doing this?" I realize that many students only the caffeine I 've been consuming in That fat what I ask my self every David Cummins 622-1882 read the paper for the coupons and N mass qualities doesn't seem to be Tuesday night around this time. that there are many who simply Teresa Hill 622,1872 **""» FWd» 622-1882 doing any good. I've searched my soul and for the don't bother to read it all. Organizations Subscriptions are available by It is about this time every week life of me I can't pinpoint a single I realize there are many that 1 examine this semester. S. Kaffenbarger 622-1872 mail. Cost is 50 cents per issue answer. administrators and faculty This semester is not at all the way Don Lowe Features or >15 per year payable in I think I do it because it is members who read it only to catch I envisioned. probably the best practical Alan White 622-1872 advance. mistakes so they can immediately Back during the summer while 1 that even though 1 only have lz experience I could possibly get in Arts/Entertainment throw them up to our faces. was lounging around the university hours. I'm virtually failing all my my major. I realize the efforts ot the start Bob Herron 622-1872 The Eastern Progress is a pool. I thought how great the fall classes. Or it might be because of my (the countless number of hours and Sporta member of the Associated semester would be. Fourth, my social-life is absolutely involvmant with the paper last yeer sacrifices that are made) seem to go Jay Carey 6221872 Collegiate Press and the I thought about the return ot all shot. and my wanting to carry on the unappreciated by many. Pictures Kentucky Intercollegiate my friends and how much fun we I rarely see my friends and I really tradition of excellence that has I then tell myself I'm Rex Boggs 622-1872 Press Association. were going to have. wouldn't know a date if it hit me in become synonymous with The exaggerating. The Progress is published every Thursday during the regular school I also thought about the great the face. Eastern Progress. Well, maybe so. However. I still year with the exception of vacation and examination periods. stories I was going to get to write Fifth, I think I'm losing weight I think about the many wonder why we do the things we do. and how much I would like my job which, if you've ever seen me, is distingusbad awards the paper has Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other sifrned as managing editor. something I certainly cannot afford won over the years and how it is the writers and do not neces'.arily represent the views of the university. I was only dreaming. to do. voice of the student body. This semester has brought upon I cannot accept these things I think how the paper is used to Correction Any false or misleading advertiaiiui should be reported to the General me many things I cannot accept. because I don't want to at the voice student opinions on issues Manager/Adviser Marilyn Balky. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky First of all, I cannot accept the moment. that concern the university University or 622-1880 fact that I'm living in the dorm my I know they are realities but I community. In last week's issue of the Pro- senior year (something I swore I haven't brought myself around to I think about how the students gress a photo on the back page of Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity, afhrmitive ac- would never do). tion employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimina- owning up to them yet. appreciate being informed on what Carol Fitzgerald who was hit by a tion should be directed in writing to Or. Rebecca Edwards. Affinnitive Secondly. I cannot accept the fact When I do, I'm sure I will realize the Student Association, university car, but uninjured, was misat Action Office. Million House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1268. that I rarely get more than two that my job at the paper is the sola adamiaiatratora, clube, athletic tributed. The photo was taken by hours sleep on Tuesday night. reason for all of my new-found teams and other university staff photographer. Charles Third, I cannot accept the fact problems. organizations are doing. Pendleton. 1 ,. K 1 r The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November I, 1984 - 3

into a baby? It is like saying that a choices before casting their vote. 1. status ot tne u.». military ana tne catepillar in the larvae stage is not ■ long with millions of other Reagan Administration's attitude a butterfly. They are. however, one Americans, support Ronald Reagan is the same but in different forma. toward the Soviets, as well as their In other words in his bid for re-election as President sttitude toward Reagan. In dealing Mondale says that Americans are of the United States. Instead of with the Soviets, we must be able to on tne experience that are such a the most religious people on earth repeating what has happened of the negotiate from a position of because we have kept the politicians United States let's look at what we Quality not quantity VSSSS^PSS^SVm significant part of me now. out of our churches and synagogues. strength. Two weeks ago an editorial consideration be given to the Martin Schickel can expect to happen in the next Supreme Court - By the end of It is a shame that the American four years. apfieajsd in the Progress couoarnhur Senators who are attempting to Miami University people can be so caught up in the the decade, three to five appoint- the Student Senate's productivity, research and develop legislation Deficit - President Reagan pro- ments to the Supreme Court will Abortion and Mondale senseless deaths of thousands of posed a constitutional amendment At first glance the intent i—aw to which ia sound and representative people due to drunken drivers; yet. have been made. Such issues as be a positive one; one that the of their constituents opinions and As the presidential elections draw to balance the budget. Mondale religion, abortion, and punishment be so blind to the merciless /Ferraro opposed it. Moodale's solu- Senate produce legislation to bring desires. The Student Senate does near, one of the main points Walter slaughtering to millions of unborn of criminals will be affected about changes that will address need to produce legislation, but not Mondale feels he can use to draw children. tion is simple - raise taxes. Do you Religion - The First Amendment want your taxes raised without try- student needs and maks this at tbe expense of losing quality, support is his pro-abortion stance. So when you go to the poles of the Constitution ssys "Congress university a better institution. And Tbn R- Cowhig Mondale repeatedly time after ing other alternatives first? Keep in shall make no law respecting an November 6th and reach for the mind that in the next presidential it may have been postitive if it PrisUie*. Btwaeat Association time dwells on the issue of Democratic lever, picture a city the. establishment of religion or PRO- prompted senators to work more J. Chariee Satkamp seperstion of church and state, say- term, you will graduate college, ac- HIBITING THE FREE EXER- size of Houston filled with aborted quire a job, and pay taxes, if you dibgentiy than they have during the Vice pWawJaaj, Student Association ing, "...the government should not babies (numbers killed thus far CISE THEREOF" It seems to be past month. Nevertheless, the interfere with your most intimate don't already. Reagan's solution is a prohibition of religion when a child equal Houston's population.) Then more sensible - cut spending and decisions." proceed to tell me that the Mondale cannot pray in sch >ol. SmJSJSiSSZ "Congrata Colonala" This is true when the decisions waste; let economic growth and pro- Abortion - Throughout and cam- -Ferraro ticket respects life and does sperity help erode the deficit and they are to be commended for their As I looked through our student thst you make affect only you. The not want Americans to die paign. I 've beard many Democrats efforts and accomplishments. paper "The Student" hare at Miami arguement for abortion is "it is the then, and only as a last resort, will mention freedom of choice and civil mercilessly in a nuclear war. taxes be raised. We felt, however, that the author I was delighted to reed the headline mother's body and every woman Everyone stresses equality liberties. It seems to me that the was a bit hasty in criticizing the "E.K.U Tops Field of Eight." It has the right to make decisions between blacks and whites, and Tax Indexing - President Reagan greatest civil liberty is life itself, and Senate for a lack of tangible mfHn that the Women's Cross about her own body." What these males and females, but few stress proposed this method in an attempt this civil liberty is being denied to progress Legislation for the sake of Country Team of my fine alma people so ignorantly and blindly equality for the unborn. I ssy it is to prevent taxpayers from being millions of unborn children. producing legislation is certainly mater sent the Miami team spinning refuse to acknowlege is that once a time that the American people, not pushed into a higher tax bracket by Take this election seriously. Con- not reflective of the Senate's in the Quean City Invitational. One child is conceived, it has a separate just the Catholics, cry out in defense inflation. This helps lower income sider the candidates and consider productivity. It is uucaassry to quote I should relay to you; "the body from the mothers and should of human life. What type of society people more so than higher income the issues. Vote your conscience. be allowed the same inalienable will the future hold without it? people for two reasons. First, the in- Vote your future. VOTE REAGAN. thoroughly research and think out runner* wars from E.K.U. and that come limits in the lower brackets are a proposal before it becomes proved to be the difference. Prom rights. It is absurd to think that a Veronica Sullivan Mike Lamb legislation. There are a number of than on they had control." Congrats child is not a seperate and distinct Democrat closer together than in higher Paint Lick issues and proposals being Colonels. It sgreat to see that when human being; because it is solely brackets, and it is easier to be push- This letter was also signed by: researched and developed by Eastern to represented it's dependent on the mother for the Look at Reagan's future ed into a higher baracket. Second, Joesph Mauser, Gentry Martin, first nine months after conception. a taxpayer in the highest bracket Douglas Evans. R. Scott Spencer, various senators right now. Wear* rarnuaamd as the bast, Next Tuesday, the voters of this confident that well researched and I enjoy graduate school here a This is absurd because all children can't be pushed into a higher Steve Parsons, Marshel Harris, up to a certain age are solely nation will make a decision that will bracket by inflation. Sherri Wooten, Mitchell Lamb, Tim well written legislation will come as mat deal. It was nice to see affect our lives, no just for the next a result of these efforts. Eastern lauded in our paper as it dependent on their parents or other Soviet relations - "Not one inch Dedman, Kevin Sizemore, Lee Mur- We thank the author of that brings back the fondest memories of human beigns for survival. four years, but for a generation to of soil has fallen to the Com- phy. Terri King, William Wright, Who has the ability to judge when come. With this in mind, I urge the munists" since Reagan took office. Edwin Scott Peiratt, Judson Devlin editorial for showing concern and the people, places and experiences, This is due in part to the improved interest in what tbe Student Senate ' " '. * " an unborn child turns from a fetus voters to carefully consider their and April Brown.

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IH<-BI!\ Own Orwrsti-d Bj From the Guinness Book 'of World Records 1983 Ov Sterling Puhli'.riing Company Inc New York NY IJHTV snd Hflinds I'embfc VrrnoD and Fave <"ummin>. 4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 1, 1984 Groundhog hunting comes to abrupt end 255 E. Main

Working toward ■ goal in Ufa ia Upon reaching the groundhog, we LAY AWAY NOW very important. So important that Richmond would compliment each other on Make your » hoit v while selection many ambitious quests for higher My turn what a great job each had done is complete Small deposit holds achievement push aside what the while watching the sides of the youf gift until December 22 No young go-getter had held so dear in animal move in and out for just a interest uf canymq charge 623-7481 life \ few more seconds. I have done just that. So what did all of this do for us? PHOTO COUPON In my quest for hunting Personally, it did nothing for me. supremacy. I have lost touch with For my partner, I do not know. THE CHOICE IS YOUR! what really matters to me. He has a mind of his own. Having played sidekick to a close But one thing it did was satisfy Irnrr COLOR friend who partakes in the seasonal my neighbors. They were sick of massacre of groundhogs, I know Alan White seeing groundhog after groundhog rntt ENLARGEMENT! what I am tjlUng about. come into their gardens and swallow FUcaiva a coupon for • FREE color enlargomant with OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK You see, I am what is known in up bell peppers. I original developing »nd printing regular lire color print! hunting lingo as a 'spotter.' to my partner. I SINGLE PRINTS DOUBLE PRINTS A spotter is usually equipped with Oh, there was one other reason. FREE 5" x 7" FREE 8" x 10" Savings Good Thru Nov. 8 "Have you spotted the hole? Each year a local gun and tac-le the latest pair of high-powered field Okay, now move laterally, fifteen Limit one roll or disc per coupon, i We Reserve the Right binoculars. I had the very best. shop sponsored a contest to see who feet until you come to that large could bring in the biggest hog and Compatible C41 process film only 5 My job was to scan the hills and clump of grass. Got it? Now move I Enclose coupon with order. To Limit Quantities hollows of my native land for the the most pounds of groundhog over down fifteen more feet and you a period of three months. ■Good thru Nov. 6,19S4 ■§■■■ el pesky varmits that play havoc on should have the groundhog in your gardens. sights. See 'em? Fire at will." We had yet to win and it is for But that was all. Next would come the part that I that reason that I am hanging up I did not carry a gun. did not care for. my binoculars. I did not fire my best friend's gun. Sometimes, instead of using the Spotting had begun to take up too I watched and called off the obliterating Mini 14, he would use much of my time; taking me away groundhogs movement while my a simple 22-caliber rifle. from what I really wanted to do this partner II use that word loosely This means that one shot may not summer and that was take pictures because he had the gun-he had the kill one of these monsters that with a new camera. final word) also used a high-powered averaged 14 pounds this summer. Pictures of things that lived, scope to focus in on exactly what I He would get one bullet into the moved and breathed. called out to him. groundhog but lose sight after firing I guess you could say that I was We were never going to win that the guard who lead the victim to the the gun. contest. It just wasn't meant to be. executioner's blade. I would then have to watch as the The next time we get together for - So we would sit in my front yard, groundhog wandered aimlessly another season of bloodletting, I will overlooking the hillside covered only around. just have to tell him that I am with a thick grass. The poor thing, thick, rich blood through. The groundhog had no place to oozing out of his hide, would Through with hunting taking up run or hide. stumble about looking for the all of my time. And he was somewhat of a slow comfort and safety of that hole in Through with hunting for no real creature. the ground. ■ purpose but to satisfy a few The scenario was repeated over But there would be, as with most neighbors and try to win a contest. and over again. Sometimes several groundhogs, no safe hole to jump I must admit though that I will •- ■ • - — »«" '•

icci uc v.ram 01 a -iiici 11 mo'j: with scope and bipod. round into the animal. I will be going at it with my own He would poke his head up, check Thia is usually where the intentions and on my own time. to see if the field was clear, and exdtment would end. Basically just breaking free and begin feeding on the weeds. We would pick up our tools of the going solo. I would monitor his movements trade and start hiking toward the It will be hard, though, to come and call out the groundhog's actions dead carcass like vulchers. right out and say 'I quit.' Office keeps track of grant information

By Lisa Frost Department of Treasury, Institute VanArsdale (assistant professor of Editor of Corrections, National geology) from the National Science Every year the university uses Endowment for »h«> Humanities, Foundation. about $2 million for research and National Council on Arts and the "He studied fault zones in the projects in money it receives National Science Foundation. area for three summers." through various state, federal and They may also be private Tracy said an agency provides private grants. corporations such as Ford or funding for a number of reasons. By In order to help faculty members Kelloggs. Or possibly they may be providing funding an agency may find what funds are available and from private individuals. have research done for them or may how to apply for them, the "The range of proposals is wide. just be providing a service to a university provides the Office of It may be anything from $500 to university. Grants and Contracts. $350,000." According to its director. Jack Tracy said at any given tune he Tracy, the purpose of the office ia to Tracy said the money is used for has grant requests that are pending "stay abreast of funding many different projects other than approval or have been disapproved. opportunities from the federal, local research. "I have about 50 active proposals and state government and private "The money may be used for a and 50 pending usually. We foundations. summer workshop for teachers at generally have about 120 proposals "We also make the faculty aw the high school level. They come submitted a year. Last year there of what's available through here for a two or three week course were 110. announcements and monthly and go back as better teachers," he mailings," he said. said. "Or it may be used to develop "In terms of dollars, we applied The office is also responsible for for about $5 million and we actually materials for science or to develop get in the area of $2 million. That's helping faculty members put programs in curriculum or together a "quality proposal for instruction." very good. That's 40 percent funding." success. Tracy said the Office of Grants Tracy said the co-operative education program at the university "The word is that if you get one- and Contracts is similar to that of third of your proposals you are nsi universities, except that it ia was begun with a grant and now has doing good." he said. o.nailer than those in many schools. grown out of it and into funding by "We have one and a half workers the university. Tracy said he would like to see and a student, you might say. Bruce "One research project that grants more people apply for the funds, but Wolford works part time for us. were used for were by Dr. at about 100 a year the university We're beginning to grow." isn't doing too badly. Tracy said he begins to research a grant by seeing what funds are available. He said each agency usually Crusoe publishes a guide, such as a federal register, that lists what the grant is, how much it is. who qualifies and NOWiN SPRUCES UP p TW.RLS ULTIMATE: how to apply for it. A VWXKrS l-KL fi L'»'£ 3£-iK ryVJ CCM'tRT AS IT tOLDS From there the faculty member OR submits a proposal requesting the >u*?doki boor, amount of funds he wants, his plans t for the money and what be hopes to accomplish with the project, among other things. "When someone gets funding he's done a quality job," said Tracy. He said the competition for grant money is strict and tough. • In addition, he said, the proposals must be written extremely well in order to meet approval. "I am here to help a faculty member with his proposal and to make sure it reads wall and is smooth," he said. The proposal must also meet guidelines established by the agency offering the grant. Tracy said he tries to help faculty follow those guidelines also. "We have an excellent faculty who is capable of writing excellent grant proposals. They don't always like to write the budget they must submit with it, but they get it done." He also teaches a 10-hour course during the semester that instructs people how to apply for grant money. Tracy said grants may come from federal agencies such as the U.S. Campus livingThe Eastern Progress. Thursday. November I. 1984 - 5 Editor describes yearbook Teacher uses By Debbie Patterson Staff writer After graduating from college cartoons, trips everyone has special memories - memories of the corner where the gang always gathered between classes and memories of the hunk for instruction in your geology class whom you always dreamed of going out By Lynn God din with Staff writer The staff members of the When Dr. Charles Nelson served as Milestone, the university's a lieutenant in the Air Force during yearbook, will try to help keep World War II. he felt frustrated those memories vivid through because he couldn't communicate in pictures and words. . Spanish. According to Cindy Eglian, Because' of this, he said, he student life editor of the developed an interest in the Milestone, volume number 62 of language and later became a the university's yearbook will be professor of Spanish at the coming out in late April. university. Although April may seem a Nelson, a native of Greenville. long way away to some, the N.C.. has been at the university Milestone staff members and since 1967. He was chairman of the editors have already put in many department of foreign languages hours of work on the book. until 1980. "I have about 70 pages that I'm Although he has never taken any in charge of and over the summer students on trips abroad, in 1973 he and at the beginning of the set up a travel study program. semester I met with the editor According to Nelson, "The and we decided what we were go- students travel all over Mexico for ing to cover. a period of four weeks. "It's a lot of work. So far this Photo/Diana Smith "The students receive three hours year we've worked three or four credit, and their only grade is a nights a week for a couple of Rebecca Johns and John Stewart layout yearbook paper which is assigned to them." hours each night," said Eglian. Every summer for the past seven Eglian said the staff members years the retired lieutenant has been Dr. Nelson hope to do "some different things Eglian also said the staff comes the year. According to Eglian. the able to fly to Spain or Mexico with this year." from a variety of majors. Eglian said she hopes to put the conference, held by the College the Air Force. "If someone sneezes or yawns in "There are 19 buildings on "Our editor for this year has a skills she is learning as editor to Media Advisers and Associated He says he enjoys the trips class, I'll draw a cartoon and then campus that were named to the two year degree in industrial use in a career. Collegiate Press at the Gait because they help him learn even write the Spanish word for sneeze," education and technology and he said. Kentucky Heritage Council this "I like the features aspect of House in Louisville, included more about the Spanish culture. year and they're listed on the she's real good with layout and workshops that taught new "This way it seems more Nelson has had some of his National R«Hri«»«»r r\f M.pi^^Jo writing and that's something I'd '"""" nuhlished in magazines,

■ ■ ■ •* K i" ' many ways. I think it's going to neat. It's go- the Milestone stall attended a said. UCK1II1UIIK OUlUCIIbO UN >/.... Ul till*- ing to be different," she said. As a journalism major, she conference this past weekend language and try to get them to include Book of the Cats, a Eglian said this year's receives three hours of co-op which they said they hope will aid The Milestone staffers work gain a better understanding." translation of Medieval Spanish, Milestone has a young staff, but credit for her job in addition to them in this year's creation of the under the guidance of their One of the ways he does this is and Book of the Knight Zifar. added "that's not bad." the $150 salary she receives for Milestone. adviser, Larry Bailey. through the use of cartoons. Foi the past four years, he has been doing research for a historical 1 novel about the capture of Cassius Clay, titled The Caged Lion. From 1942-46. Nelson served as lieutenant in the Air Force in Italy Foreign student adjusts to change and was later involved in the Korean War. get a feel for the American family things are working out fine." said himself and he took a strong After the War, he spent four years By T. Elaine Baker Japanese colleges who decided to structure, according to Flory. Lee. who is the service manager at interest in the program teaching Air Force ROTC at the Staff writer come to the United States through Besides Motoki. Hiromi Kaneko Paul Miller Ford. immediately," said Flory. University of Puerto Rico. It can be assumed by the a new program at the university. and Etsuku Hagita are Lee said he and his wife heard Motoki said she has enjoyed her From 1962 through 1965 he emptiness of campus on the Joe Flory, director of participating in the program. Motoki needed a place to live stay at the university so far. taught Spanish at the University of weekends that many university international education, coordinated "We did not know each other until through an advertisement in the "The people here are very kind North Carolina and later went on to students divide their time between this program which gives Japanese Richmond Register. and I have learned much from my teach at the University of Colorado students the opportunity to get a we met at the airport in Japan." college and home. said Motoki who added she and the Kaneko and Hagita are also host family," she said. in Boulder. Colo. He came to the But for Etsuko Motoki, an taste of American life. other two women have become staying with Richmond residents One adjustment Motoki has had university in 1967. international student from Japan, "The students aren't really as friends at the university. to make is accepting the Nelson graduated from the interested in getting a degree as until May when all three women will the university is home, at least for Motoki, 23, is a graduate of the return to Japan. student/teacher relationships at the University of North Carolina with the time being. they want to learn about our culture uiversity. a bachelor's in art. and received his and lifestyle." said Flory. Tokyo University of Foreign Carol Schnabel. who works in the Motoki came to the university in Studies. university's health records "In Japan, there is a distance master's in Spanish and his August with two other Japanese The students stay with volunteer department, is keeping Hagita. between us and the teacher." she doctorate in Romance languages. women. families in the Richmond area, "I mainly decided to come to the said. With all of his experience with the All three are graduates of instead of on campus, so they can United States because I was "Dr. Flory is a member of my Spanish language. Nelson said he through with college in Japan and "Here, someone introduced a church and I heard he was looking teacher as his friend," she said. almost fooled a Mexican into I wanted to learn to speak English for permanent families for the thinking that he was a native. better," said Motoki. Flory said he hopes this program girls," Schnabel said. continues and will gain support "I was carrying on a conversation According to Flory. Mitoki has a "Etsuko came and visited us first from the community. with a man on a bus once, and I led Professor opts goal of someday being an and everybody got along fine," said him to believe that I was a Mexican. "I would like to see Eastern international interpreter. Schnabel who also has a 16-year-old establish an official exchange For a while he believed me, but at Ray and Carol Lee provide son at home. program." he said, adding that he some point in the conversation I Motoki with a home environment in Kaneko, 25. stays with Robert is going to Europe soon and hopes must have slipped, because he for country life Richmond. Moody, a lawyer in Richmond. to get an exchange program started eventually guessed that I was an "She's not lived here long, but "Mr. Moody had been to Japan then. American," Nelson said. By Terri Martin Staff writer Dr. William Berge and his wife Marion live in a log bouse near a Jake in rural Laurel County. Trapped riders share moments Berge grows nearly all the vegetables for the family in a garden By Scott Mandl said Patton. She said she made it to at his home. Staff writer : He also catches fish in the nearby the eighth floor (from the 10th) The topic for lunch last week was when the doors jammed. lake. "The last time I was stuck in an ; A quiet life like this may seem old- She claimed that the alarm button elevator..." Each of the three didn't work the first few times it fashioned to some, but it seems to students had a story. was pushed. After several attempts suit this man who spends a great "I was stuck in an elevator for 15 it activated the alarm and the girls deal of time studying history. minutes in Commonwealth my first . Berge is a history professor and waited while the elevator became week here," said senior Thomas very warm and stuffy, said Patton. director of the university's oral Kitchen, a resident of the 10th floor history center. Patton, the co-leader of a campus of Commonwealth Hall. Kitchen group dedicated to positive think- ; Before coming to the university. said he finally got out by jiggling Berge attended the University of ing, said she tried to calm everyone the doors until they opened. on the elevator while they waited for Scranton in Pennsylvania. Kitchen was also stuck in the '. Afterwards, he served in the Air someone to get than out. same elevator last April with two "People were afratn to move or to Force. Dr. Berge other residents of his floor. I While serving in the Air Force, he secretary in the oral history center. push any buttons because they were "Last semester the elevator doors afraid the elevator might fall," she met his wife Marion, who is chair- Berge makes her work more jammed and only opened about five woman of the medical assisting interesting. said. inches," said Kitchen. "We had to She said that when the elevator technology department at the "He's interested in the program, Fry the doors open and squeeze out. so it's an interesting job." said finally started moving, it stopped on university. t made me want to take the steps. the next floor and everyone got out '. "I was stationed in Alaska and Scott. Senior Trent Gash, Marion was a flight nurse." he said. According to Scott, Berge very quickly and walked down the Commonwealth Hall Council stairs. ; "Every two months new nurses conducts all the interviews and she President. 3aid he was trapped on an arrived at our base and she was one indexes and files them in the elevator for about 10 minutes his "I think it's a terrible of them." computer. freshman year. inconvenience but I don't think it's . According to Berge. the couple A copy of each interview tape is "I was coming back from a final a safety problem," said Dr. Doug met in July, 1952. and were married stored in the University and I got in the elevator with Whitlock, executive assistant to on November 1. Archives in the basement of the another guy. I pushed '19' but the university president Dr. J.C. Powell. : After his military career. Berge Cammack Building. elevator only made it to the 3rd "I'm sure if I were stuck in an finished his education at Vanderbilt According to a 1983 Progress floor; then it jammed." said Gash. elevator, I would be more alarmed and the university. article. many other state "We tried to pry the doors open but than the situation would warrant." In 1977 he became the director of universities also have active oral they wouldn t open. He said there are enough safety the oral history center. history programs. "I was so tired I just sat in the devices on the elevators to ensure He said some of his Air Force Other schools with active oral comer and closed my eyes. The safety even if they do get stuck. friends influenced him to come to history departments include other guy was really scared-I think Said Vice president for Ad- Richmond. Kentucky. Louisville. Western and he was claustrophobic. He held the ministrative Affairs Dr. William ; "Some of my friends were from Murray State. alarm button the whole time. Sexton: "We have talked about the this area." he said. "Marion and I According to Berge, there has Finally the janitors came after possibiltiv of reworking elevators as visited Richmond and liked it." been a greater attempt to record about 10 minutes. I'm surprised funds become available." Berge now lives in Laurel County. and collect oral remembrances of they came that soon," he said. He said that they were mainly "We lived in Ricrrmond for people in the past few years. Gash said the janitors used a concerned with the elevators which twenty-five years. The university's Oral History crowbar or broom handle to pry the exhibited a "high incidence of "Now Marion and I commute to Center deals mostly with Kentucky doors open. failure." the university." history, both of local and state Clay hall resident Mary Patton Still, he said that while many of According to Berge, he travels importance. was one of 10 girls who was stuck the elevators are older, most are still across the state to interview people Berge has been director of the on an elevator several weeks ago for in relatively good working order. "If about the way they live. Oral History Center since its what she estimated to be 20 a person is stuck in the elevator Progress photo/Scott Mandl "We collect memories on tape," he founding. minutes. they should not get excited." said said. He has two sons, both who "I was going to be early to class Sexton, saying that he did not think Students try to escape elevator According to Ginny Scott, a attended the university. for the first tune in two months." there was a safety problem. 6 -■ The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November I. 1984 Organizations Airband Fall banquet honors contest campus Greek leaders planned By Lucy Burnett Watkowski, 21, a marketing meal and the reception at the Copy editor major and efficiency officer for Mulebarn," he said. "A Toast to Excellence'' will be By Sherry Kaffenbarger Kappa Delta sorority, said approx- Howell said benefits are gained by the theme of the first annual Greek imately 150 people are expected to Organizations editor Leadership Banquet. being a leader in a Greek Prince may be appearing in attend the banquet. organization that may help after concert at Kupp Arena soon, but the The event will be held at 7:30 "Most of the old and new council graduation. p.m.. Nov. 15 at the Stratton Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's members will be there," she "It shows you're interested, associate class has lined up some of Cafeteria, according to Kent Howell. explained. co-coordinator of the banquet. ambitious, willing to handle its own musical entertainment for According to Howell. the banquet responsibility. this university crowd in Richmond. Howell said the idea for the is open to all Greeks who want to That entertainment is the banquet was originally Nancy come, but formal invitations are He also said how well one does in Lambda Chi Alpha Airband Holt's, assistant director of student being sent to the officers of all the a leadership role can help predict Contest, scheduled to be held from activities. fraternities and sororities." one's capabilities out in the business world. 6-8 p.m. on Nov. 14 at J. Sutler's "This is the first time it will be There are currently 11 sororities Mill, according to Danny Waite. a done." said Howell. "We liked the "You're probably capable if freshman from Lexington and and 15 fraternities at the university. idea and decided to go with it." "We'll recognize the president of you've been successful," he said. coordinator of the event. "You've got some management Howell, 21, a senior marketing, each fraternity and sorority, and "This contest is open to the whole each member of the Order of experience - experience in dealing Greek community." said Waite. computer information services and management major, the president of Omega." said Howell. with people which is what a lot of "We wanted to experience a fund companies look for." raiser for our associate class so we Sigma Chi fraternity and the The Order of Omega is an can do it in the future as actives." secretary of the Intrafraternity honorary society exclusively for Watkowski said she also feels she The activity was held in the past, Council, is coordinating the banquet members of Greek organizations. has learned much from being a but the idea was dropped over the along with Sherri Watkowski. vice The guest speaker at the banquet leader in the Greek community. last few years. Waite explained. president of Panhellenic in charge of will be Dick Barnes, director of ser- "Kxperience is necessary in any SK. With its comeback this year, rush. vices for the Kappa Alpha national field." she said. "I learned how to i Waite said it will be a fraternity Howell said the purpose of the fraternity organization. work with people, and I keep tradition to hold the event annually. banquet is to give a chance for the Following the banquet, a learning every day." "There will be a traveling trophy Matchmaking Progress photo/Charles Pendleton leaders of sororities and fraternities reception will be held at the Howell said that new for the winner, so that it will be a to be recognized, to show the Mulebam. Intrafraternity Council and Stephanie C Hughes, a sophomore art major and member of Alpha Delta tradition again," Waite said. importance of the role of the Howell said reservations for the Panhellenic officers will be installed ■ Each fraternity and sorority may Pi. gives a hug to Doug Bailey, a freshman undeclared student from Pi Kappa Intrafraternity Council and at the banquet. enter two teams in the competition. event are $8.50 and must be made Alpha fraternity The Wo took part m the Kappa Delta Dating Game held Panhellenic and to better by Nov. 8. The elections tor these positions An entry fee of $ 15 is required for last week understand their roles. "This includes the cost of the will be held on Nov. 12. organizations who register two teams and an entry fee for one team is S10. Each band will be allowed to plav An r*luh nmmntoc inrliie**r%, ar*t!%fi*i&c

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Association is the KAs national according to Mathews. discourage her. cost of tournaments and travel on Nov. 10, competing against four Columbia, S.C.. to compete against schools from Georgia. Kentucky, philanthropy, according to Mathews insists that every North Carolina. South Carolina. Mathews. student has the capability to cover Tennessee. Virginia and West He said they are planning to any expenses. ponsor a large garage sale; however, Virginia. He also holds that a person need "Kight now, Dyehouse, Schmitt. this is still in the drawing stage. not lose his high school friends by Wayne Harrison, Curtis Morris and Other fund raisers are being joining Greek organization Campus clips Kevin Snider are our top bowlers, planned to help reach their local Rather, a person gains more with their averages running from goal. friends to add with the high school 194 to 180: those are pretty good "This year's goal is $5,000," said friends, according to Mathews. averages," said Dennis Hamilton. Mathews. "I think the hardest part about SPJ/SDX p.m. on Nov. 5 in Conference Rooms Folk Dancing Club The club is currently trying to The KA Order currently has 60 rushing a Greek organization is A and B of the Powell Building. organize a city-wide bowling members. coming to events and finding out The Society of Professional Jerry Snowden, Senior Project Weekly dance sessions are held by what it's all about." said Mathews. the Folk Dancing Club from 7:30 tournament in Richmond. "This will Feb. 14, 1969. is their founding Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi will Engineer of Hill-Rom Inc., will be a handicapped tournament, date at the university. The national He said there rs a tight bond hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in present "What Industry Wants p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Thursday in etween KA members. Weaver 101. which means even if you are not a organization was founded on Dec. the Kennamer Room of the Powell from Me." high average bowler, you still have 21, 1864. "I am concerned about my Building. Snowden is a graduate of the For further information contact Dr. Jan I,a Forge at 2172. a good chance," explained Mathews said the KAs at the brothers. I try to encourage them if Gary Luhr, editor of the Rural university's industrial education Dyehouse. university are presently building don't do well on a test and join in Kentuckian, will speak about and technology department. Alpha Nu The club is still looking for stronger relations with their 240 their happiness if they do well." said publishing feature stories for The meeting is open to everyone A general business meeting will members and encourages anyone alumni. Mathews. publication in magazines. A short and refreshments will be served. interested in joining to call a team "We want to make alumni feel as If a student cannot possibly cover business meeting will also be held. be held for the Mature.and Returning Students Association at member or come to the Maroon though they are coming home to the expense himself, some sort of For more information contact Geology Club family," he said. arrangement can be made. Don Lowe at 1534. 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 in the Powell Lanes on Monday or Wednesday The Geology Club will hold a Cafeteria Conference Room D. night at 9 p.m. "The only Old South Week is KAs special In KA. there is a $135 fee which general business meeting at 7 p.m. For further information, contact stipulations about joining are that annual event held every spring. goes to the national organization. •ME on Nov. 1 in Roark 203. Teresa Shive at 6241451, Sonya you must be a full-time university "This event emulates the $15 a month dues for pledges until The Society of Manufacturing Further inquiries can be directed Goff at 2530 or Joretta Estes at student and have at least a 2.0 Southern heritage and the true he is an active in the order and a Engineers will have a meeting at 5 to Monica Pearce at 4983. 623-5756. grade point average." said Schmitt. gentleman," said Mathews. $100 fee per semester for members. SPECIAL BUY! f~ \ KELLY'S If you you can Florist & Gift Sweetheart Roses can point, %M*f^% use a Shop $5.95 a dozen Macintosh. 823 East main Street . Fri. & Sat. only »tt 1

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Jftfi mftfJHBfJm^mfjfilfl 8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November I, 1984 V -Arts/Entertainment' Music Boewe gears center for workshop By Laura Strange because I'm able to introduce this Staff writer material to students who may never of life "A bird does not sing because he have had any exposure to it before By Diana Pruitt has an answer. He sings because he this experience," said Boewe. Staff writer has a song." Even though the students receive Whether it be while traveling or Perhaps this Chinese proverb only a half hour credit, this doesn't just staying at home, making music which hangs in Joan L. Boewe's seem to deter them from has always been the center of Dr. office best reflects her attitude participating in the workshop. Alan Staples' life. concerning the subject she loves "They seem to get excited. They Staples, who has been an best - singing. get the taste of performing in their instructor for violin and viola with Boewe said singing has always blood. They've found a new way of the university's music department played an important part in her life. expressing themselves and they since 1961, has had just that, a life "I became interested in singing really seem to enjoy it," said Boewe. devoted entirely to music, while when I was a child. I went to Some students who have traveling occasionally throughout Michigan State for six years and got participated in these workshops and his career for performance purposes my master's in voice performance." graduated from the university have or just plain enjoyment. she said. been performing in other states and I have always loved to travel, and She received a Fulbright are gaining national and due to my career I have been able scholarship to study music in international fame. to do this," said Staples. Germany and it was there that she Some of these graduates are Here at the university. Staples Progress photo/Charles Pendleton said she got the "opera bug." Barry McCauley, who sings in has many activities to keep him Alan Staples playing the violin "I sang for agents and got a job several countries and in the New for an opera company. I sang for 12 busy. While playing in a piano trio Staples' list of continuing Among the various symphonies York City Opera, Debra Lawson, comprised of university faculty activities, one might think that the years in Germany." said Boewe. who is prominent in vocal music in accomplishments shows he was not Staples has performed with are the average person could not find time members. Staples is presently too young at all. In 1970 she returned to the Kentucky and David Harris, who ia Baltimore Orchestra, the Rochester for a family or anything else for that United States and came to the director of the Preparatory Program Philharmonic, the Boston Pops, the studying at the Juilliard School of in Strings and conductor of the "From there I went to the Curtis matter, but this in not so in Staples' university to do what she said she'd Music in New York City. Indianapolis Symphony, the case. University String Orchestra. Institute at the age of 10 and always wanted to do - teach. "I "We're proud of these students eventually graduated at the age Pittsburgh Symphony and the enjoy teaching. It reflects on my He has also recently been chosen Cincinnati Symphony. "I have a wife and three children. and are happy when they make it to help revise a string techniques 16," said Staples. I also love to travel with my wife in own opera singing," said Boewe. big. However, our workshops are manual published by William G. Staples' experience does not stop our camper from coast to coast." She now instructs the classes of produced more for the purpose of . Brown Company. Staples has received his training there. said Staples. teaching techniques and training students who wish to be Staples, a native of New Jersey, and education from a number of well performance literature. The class teachers. known institutions, while also He also served for two years in Coast-to-coast traveling is not a began his musical training at the the United States Army. she seems most pleased with, " When they become teachers early age of 5. mostly due to the performing with many will known new experience for Staples. however, is her opera workshop, symphonies. they'll have to put on plays, encouragement of his mother. During part of these two years he "In my earlier career. I traveled which she is directing this semester. musicals and Easter programs. was a violinist in the Fort Dix "We have a rather large and "She took me to a very good violin He received his bachelor's of on an 84-day coast-to-coast tour They'll need experience to see how I ■.,: St--:-- Qv~♦»♦ <5»nnlM then even- varied group of people participating things are organized. They will be with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Iw, ~.-«- M _l -V _-

I was the youngest student he'd M .11 nilli'U Ul aiUllgai i. « n-i m.iiit at uiiuergmuuait: siuuems, grauuuie of Music, and his doctorate in music When not traveling or working at One'of the students benetitting ever attempted to teach," said the that time. students, a married woman and a from this workshop is Lesa Kid well, from the University of Cincinnati in home. Staples said that he strives music instructor. 1975. Even with all of these musical librarian," said Boewe. who is a sophomore majoring in to make a better mu^c department. Preparing music for this group music education and church music. was a little more difficult for Boewe "I really enjoy the workshop. It's than usual because she had to find good to learn another way of CCSB offers summer in Britain selections for women only. "We expressing oneself, and it gives me have no males in it, so I had to go good experience dealing with opera through a lot literature to find songs music," said Kidwell. By Robert B. McCormack State University. Murray State program. Patrick said that it would cost of the summer session in made just for women," she said. "I love it. I enjoy singing and I Staff writer University, Northern Kentucky give students a chance to receive England The group will present its Through the Cooperative Center enjoy being with other voice University and Kentucky State individual attention in the "If money could be made program at 8:30 p.m.. Nov 14 1984 students." said Genevieve Clay, a for Study in Britain (CCSB), University. classroom and a chance to go on available to me by either a scholar- in Room 300 of the Foster Building, librarian at the Crabbe Library who students can travel to England to field trips. These universities make up the ship or grant then I would like to go The first selection to be performed participating in the workshop, study English and other subjects in to England to stud v." said Calhoun. i8 the summer. CCSB, which was formed in 1982. The cost of a summer term is is The Flying Dutchman, which is the emphasis in the workshop is Burkhart also said that any between $.1800 and $1,900 for the According to Dave Cecil, financial from the opera The Spinning Chorus ore on accurate movement on the aid coordinator, any students m According to Dr. Robert E. student who wants to attend may five-week stay which includes by Wagner. stage „,,) expression in the voice enrolled at the university who are Burkhaxt. chairman of the do so, but most of the students who round-trip fare, housing In dorms at' The next selection will be a duet rather than on the COBtMmea OI Department of English, the CCSB attend are from the schools that Queen Elizabeth College, breakfast eligible for financial aid. such as from the opera Martha. props on the stage. scholarships, grants or loans would will offer two summer terms in form the CCSB. at the college. 26 meal tickets to be The featured ensemble will be The ..We ju9t dont have the time or Britain which are five weeks each. also be eligible for assistance to The two classes that will be used at the college during the Ride of the Valkyries by Wagner, the resources to devote to the The first term begins in late May second term and a one month study abroad. This number willi include nine costumes or props and ends in late June. taught by professors from the Cecil also pointed out that the university are English 211. taught Britrail pass that can be used on women's voices and two pianos. ..,t8 difficult to have an opera Students enrolled in the first term travel expenses would not be paid by Marietta Patrick and English long weekends to travel anywhere in for. Perry Smith, the new voice anywhere now because its not will live with different English 212, taught by Dr. Andrew England. faculty member and Jon Szabo. a government-supported. It takes a families depending on their area of Students who are interested in student, will be guest performers large crew to keep an opera house H amuck. Burkhart also said that the studying abroad should contact Dr. study. and will do some anas and duets going throughout the year. Opera in Patrick said that she was excited advantage for students studying in Kenneth R. Nelson, associate dean England is that they can see and fromi the opera The Abduction from the U.S. is not really a matter of During the second term, students about her first teaching assignment of the College of Social and travel to the places that they read the Seraglio by Mozart. tradition; its more a matter of will live in dorms on the campus of in England. This, however, is not Behavioral Sciences or Burkhart. about in literature. He said students Sister Angelica by Puccini will be financial support," said Boewe Queen Elizabeth College of the Patrick's first trip to England. She The director of the CCSB is Dr. get enthusiastic about the trip and performed last. This will consist of "if nice to have these things University of London and work in said she spent a summer at Oxford Raymond Cravens of Western 8 their classrooms. this creates an interest in what excerpts from the opera being going on at the university because when she was a student taking they're doing. Kentucky University, one of the erformed along with a commentary, the students can get a taste of graduate courses. initial organizers in 1982. The students who usually ravel to Dough Calhoun. 20. a junior from "I think this is really exciting another art form." England to study are from Eastern Because a small number of Russell, a secondary English educa- Kentucky University, Western students from the university will tion major, said he is unaware of Kentucky University, Morehead travel abroad to participate in the what is available to help pay the CAMPUS CINEMAS Pk'n Pay Shoes (2> [ STARTS TOMORROW | ^re-Holiday SALE RAZORS EDv '- [PO 13J BODY Balloons To 60 DOUBLE 1.15-3:20-5:25-7:50-9:55 Free Delivery with $10.00 or more order iTTHIfS s Balloons for all Occasions 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9 UQ

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\l^hU,n color opaqijc ■ To-Won color ■ Collage ".touch" W Mm', heavy-weight knre-hi H...3 pairs Jbr $2 pantyhomr...$l.li shouUerbag...$8 thermal aorfca..*pairmjbr $5 Ia a If You Like to Dance HIGHWAY 25 - SHOPPER'S VILLAGE I E.K.U. BY-PASS - RICHMOND. KENTUCKY You'll Love O'Riley's > -Safe prfcra good Ihni Sun. **j«lrr<.«w<,^ Slii The Fastern Progress. Thursday. November I, 1984 9 Faculty ready Partnership to exhibit art a little strange The two men had been friends for a long time, but the townspeople never knew this fact. Stage Left But, it took distressing economic in next show fortunes to bring them together. Without any hesitation I will add they are the richest men in town. By Bob Herroo Because of the deadline for the Although the two men knew each ArU editor faculty to enter works for exhibit he other before the Depression, they The art show which features said he could not be sure what would be entered. never pursued each other's com- faculty works from the university's pany. But. one realized that the art department opens Nov. 4 and other had the power to help him. runs through Nov. 20. "We have some people who have So, keeping within his profes- Bob Herron According to Darryl Halbrooks. been working in certain areas for sional dignity, he consulted the associate professor of art, everyone several years and will be showing other's advice. been discontented with the times, in the department will be showing new works in those areas, and we "Tell me surely you realize that but he had no idea that he would be at the exhibit except Charles have other people who have moved you are the wealthiest man left in so bitter. Helmuth. into completely new areas," said town." he had said. "I agree that you have helped Halbrooks. The other man had looked up from Helmuth. professor of art, will these people, but you can also help his drink. He mumbled a few words, these poor souls economically," he probably be holding his own exhibit but didn't let on that he cared. next semester, said Halbrooks. The gallery opens at 3 p.m. Sun- said. "Surely, you must realize," he The man poured another drink. day and the artists exhibiting will continued. Halbrooks said the faculty was be present. -a^gg The man once again looked up He had been confronted about expected to produce and exhibit money before, but he had no idea from his drink. "What do you that the economy was so bad that work, but that a faculty art show The reception will last until 5 p.W want?" he asked. was held so students can see their even the "dignified ones" would be work. The faculty art show is the next- The first man continued. "This begging. to-last exhibit to be held in the town is dying, and you are its "How much do you need?" he Halbrooks, who teaches painting gallery this semester. The next art richest citizen, in fact, you are ac- show will be the student exhibit asked. and drawing, said all media would tually the only citizen who can af- "Oh. no, you misunderstand," be included in the show. which will open on Dec. 2 ford to leave this place." said the first man. "I just feel that "But, I swore I would stay and help This would include painting, The regular gallery hours are 9:15 you have the power to help this these people. Now quit trying to town's economy, but you will need drawing, sculpture, metal-craft, a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on the flatter my money, and get to the ceramics and photography. weekdays. It's Halloween Progress photo/Alan White my help." point." "Why would you even think I On Sundays the gallery is open The man looked around, he had "All of the subjects that we teach Natalie Crady, a music education major from Mt. Washington, plays the alto known that his 'future partner' had would consider something like will be included,'' said Halbrooks. from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. saxaphone during a Halloween band practice. this?" "It's easy," said the first. "You really want to help these people, but you know without better economic Speakers offer look at the use of language times the townspeople are likely to just get up and leave." By Bob Herron The beat Bward ven th "Yea," said the now obvious John Kennedy and President Lyn- ..,.„, ,, t to t more forewarned that some " » " « Arts editor d 0 , 0h n and ROSem drunken man. "But how do you pro- p„„i-h u 1 i« r '. J, f7, people from the campus to come." rtWhrtTSS iSa^Sd i^Stt Helen Moore McCallun Excellence With the ninth annual K a , nose I make vou rich?" Nov't a ,SnttTnlr:Hu^rrH„ m ^aid. "1 always think these peo- £££ £J tt^tfcfoo"e in Writing Award which is given to career day being held on iiuv. t, assistant IIIN n.imrs MMIM n Mum \„ .^ .„»«»«.»,„„ »„ Ihp rnl|pm> „ ,v„„ •• __.;•, the best niece of writing in any "Easy." said the first. "You just v Kr ■ffllrt hniinmai rvw w»v "

BUU1MI |/W/fl ... UIVU was seen as way u> recruit, SLUUCUIS According to Richard Freed, minutes to talk, then the students dent literary works. receive a plaque and $25. in their power to change it. to come to the university, but now "High school students had a chairman of the career day commit- will have a period to ask questions, it is used to show students that col- "With two people pumping month to submit their creative Registration will be from 8:15 money into the town, it was sure to tee*, the program offered this year is said Freed. lege is not such a bad place. a.m. to 9:15 a.m. on the first floor one of the best the department has According to Freed, career day writing, which includes poetry, straighten many businesses out," "It might convince some people drama and short story," said Freed. of the Wallace Building. held. was designed mostly to get high that coming to college is not such a they thought. The speakers who will take part school students on campus for a An essay writing contest was also The panel discussion will begin at They devised a plan and agreed bad place," he said. "It will get held. The topic for the essay is that they should never be seen in this year all have backgrounds in morning and show them a pleasant some kids to the campus that other- 9:30 a.m. and last till 11 a.m. The journalism. experience. "Should Foreign Languages Be Re- discussion will take place in Adams public together again. wise might not have come, and they quired In High School?" The speakers will include D.G. The program is not restricted to will see it is a nice place to be." Room which is located in on the first Which is why the doctor and the Fitzmaurice, a sports columnist for high school students only. The winners will be given floor of the Wallace Building. undertaker are never seen together, Freed said that students should trophies, but they will be published and act like they don't know each the Lexington Herald-Leader, "I say this is primarily for high come to the panel discussion even if Malcolm Kilduff. editor of the Beat- school students, but a lot of us in in "The Medalist" which is publish- There will be a half-hour break, other. But, they always smile at they can only stay for a part of the ed in the late spring and early fall, followed by the presentation of door each other when they pass on the tyvilleEnterprise and former assis- the English department dismiss our meeting. tant press secretary to President classes," said Freed. and distributed across the state. prizes at 11:30 a.m. street. Slipped Disc Records Don't Print It. 120 Keeneland Dr. In the Blue Grass Village Ollarney Square next to Holiday Inn U.S. 25 and 1-75 Exit 90 624-1859 The basketball Futurecopylt.. shoe with Atkinko's. tslfcVV Culture Club f4fc>N REO street smarts. **> h**> s*«>n ihp f ururp^opy. and *i is Mnha* w»»PfPpnnt*»gtw*«,t)Ptom»»tiMnry ^CMfTDH The New Balance 640 offers Whpthn* v**J nppdonpio iOOno» mow* ropaps itsf titutpi cicy ■¥ Mnhe%. (op**s bevo<*J be*** front swte uf itte art *pto* and Kodak top>p>s rtvw gw you K|$N Al Jarreau ballplayers the freedom of a ht**, 'J >>ids. and haff tones MI perfpf t fpproduriaonfrwii'pai k**i

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Or Call Lisa Frost at 622-1872 Expires 11-7-84 Or Marilyn Bailey at 622-1880 Not valid with any other offer Valid for □•Hv*ry Only 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November, i^o-* Sports Cross country Middle captures titles loses By Jay Carey Garrett was followed by last Sports editor year's OVC track sensation, Pam ..-. The university is well on its way Raglin. 23-13 to another banner year in the Ohio Raglin, who was named the OVC Valley Conference, as the men's and Female Athlete of the Year last women's cross country teams By Jay Carey spring, completed the course in Sports editor captured the first two conference 19:25, good enough for ninth place. championships of the year. Youngstown State's Penguins "Pam is somewhat disappointed knocked Middle Tennessee State The Colonels were led to their two with her performance," Erdmann out of the top spot in the Ohio conference titles by the individual said. Valley Conference in a 23-13 performances of freshman Christine Only seconds behind Raglin was decision Saturday afternoon. Snow and senior Jay Hodges. junior Linda Davis, who completed YSU reserve quarterback Bob Snow was the first of the 30 the course in 19:33. Davis, who Courtney, a 6-foot-3. 175-pound women to complete the 5,000 meter finished the 11 th place, had to come sophomore, started in the place of course at Arlington Saturday back after falling down during the the injured Trenton Lykes and hit morning. race. 10 of 16 passes for 161 yards and She led the pack by half a minute, "Linda fell down and had to get three touchdowns for the Penguins. as she crossed the finish line in back up or we would have lost," said Courtney's efforts earned him the 17:41. the coach. "That was a real gutty OVC's offensive player of the week Two Murray State runners were performance. award. the only women to finish within a The Penguins led early. 7-0 and "We were very pleased to win," he Progress photo/Rex Boggs minute of Snow, as Kathy Hein said. The race was not like we 13-0. and held off a late Middle completed the course in second imagined it would be." Women start OVC cross country meet at Arlington Tennessee rally to win. giving the place with a time of 18:11, while Blue Raiders their second The women's team won its third consecutive loss and dropping them teammate Teresa Colby finished consecutive conference finished the five mile course in Other Colonel finishers were complexion quite a bit." third in 18:36. Darrin Kinder, who finished 26th He said the Colonels led at the one from the top spot in the conference. championship with 31 points, 25:27. The Colonels are now atop the Sheila O'Brien was the second followed by Murray State with 42 Robert Willis, from Middle with a time of 27:37. and Ron mile mark, but Akron was leading Lady Colonel to finish. She was Wofford. who finished 29th in 25:57. at the two, three and four mile conference race with a 4-1 OVC points. Tennessee, finished second in 25:40. record, followed by Middle with a fourth with a time of 18:43. Third place in the conference meet followed by two Akron runners. The Colonel men's team won with marks. 34 points, followed closely by Akron "Our three, four and five runners 4-2 record and Murray State at 3-2. "Sheila ran well," Erdmann said went to Akron with 76 points, Steve Duffey was the next Youngstown is now 3-1 in the of his second place finisher. followed by Youngstown State with Colonel finisher. He completed the with 37. Middle Tennessee was third moved up three positions over the with 98 points, with Murray State last mile," he said. "The strength of conference. Next for the Lady Colonels was 110, Austin Peay with 112 and course in 25:58, good for fifth place. Youngstown and the Colonels are Paula Garrett, who finished sixth in Morehead State with 140 points. Orisie Bumpus was seventh as he next with 99. any cross country team is how close finished in 26:02. followed by Craig Morehead was fifth with 128 they run together, and Akrorudied 5-3 overall, while Murray and 19:08. Garrett, a Madison Central Erdmann has coached the Middle are 6-2. graduate, gained the praise of her Jackson, eighth, with a time of points, followed by Youngstown together. women's team for the past three with 147. Tennessee Tech with 192 "Obviously we're very pleased to Western Kentucky, which upsel coach for her performance. years. 26:03. the Colonels a couple of weeks agrt John Walsh was the fifth Colonel and Austin Peay with 195. win both titles." he said. "Mike "Paula Garrett ran a super race," Hodge led the men's team to the "It was an incredible race. Spinnler did an outstanding job, as squeaked by Morehead State 33-31. finisher. He came in 13th place with Morehead took the lead with less Erdmann said. title by winning the meet. He a time of 26:48. Erdmann said. "It changed did Maria Pazarentzos."* - than a minute, hut W«V»rr> <>«*■>«

I II I IIUUUI remaining to win. VII n^Al i/l I UUIUIIUI Austin Peay State University By Jay Carey Saturday, coach Roy Kidd's Colonels must beware of letting "Like I was telling the coaches. I has gotten better this week, he defeated Central Florida at Orlando Sports editor squad will travel to Cookeville, down against the Golden Eagles. think rather than sit around and said. 24-21. Given new life in the Ohio Valley Term., to face Tennessee Tech, the "I think after East Tennesee beat talking about this and what might "Each week you can see /hem Tennessee Tech's placekicker. Conference race, the Colonels once conference cellar dweller. us we got up to play Akron, after happen, the best thing to do is go getting a little bit better executing Bruce Winningham, booted field again have control of their destiny. Tennessee Tech, 0-8 overall, and Middle beat us we got up to play out there and work hard as coaches the wishbone," Kidd said. "It just goals of 51, 38 and 37 yards in a To make the National Collegiate 0-5 in the OVC, has a deceptive Central Florida, and after Western and coach with some enthusiam." seems like they've improved. losing effort. Athletic Association's 1-AA record, according to Kidd. beat us we got back up to play The Golden Eagles have switched "This is going to be their The University of Akron Zips playoffs for an unprecedented sixth "Thev've played a very difficult Murray." Kidd said. offenses since the beginning of the Homecoming, so they're going to be defeated Tennessee Tech 17-9. year, the Colonels must win their schedule, particularly their non- "I hope now, that were in the thick season, and are now working with fired up for that," he said. "It's Winningham's 51-yard field goal two remaining conference games conference games." Kidd said. of the conference race and a chance a wishbone. going to be their seniors' last home is the longest in the conference this against the seventh and eighth After Saturday's big win over for the playoffs, that surely to "It looks like in the three films game, so they'll be highly season. He was named the OVC ranked teams in the OVC. Murray State on Saturday, the goodness our kids won't go flat. that we've got that their wishbone motivated." specialist of the week.

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(Next Te Banana's) NIGHTLY SPECIALS Monday-Thursday Address Hometown Year In School Likes HAPPY HOUR Dislikes Hobbies/Interests 2-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday Phone Pitchers $1.50 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November I. 1984 - I I Team Colonel crowd defeats active at game For such an important Ohio Valley Conference matchup, the Murray crowd at last Saturday's football Playing game against Murray State was the field estimated at only 7.200. the smallest of the season. Not very many people, 27-14 considering the consequence the (Continued from Page One) outcome of the game had on the conference race. Job of get ting themselves ready, and With Youngstown State's defeat felt Bice the coaching staff did a of Middle Tennessee State Jay Carey good job preparing them." University, who was leading the ' "Our kids beat a good football conference prior to Saturday's team today," Kidd said. "We made action, the winner of the game Richmond. The night the Colonels something happen on defense would have sole possession at the won 21-20, enroule to their 13-0 instead of beating ourselves. I felt top of the OVC heap. perfect season. that in our three losses we basically Also consider that of the top 15 But Satuday's crowd became beat ourselves." Hanger Field crowds ever, six have caught up in the game, possibly due Another first for the Colonels this been at contests against the Murray to the inspired play of the Colonels. season was that Kidd kept the same State Racers. During the second half, a few . quarterback in the entire game. The biggest crowd ever packed collegiate Colonels started their own Parker, the Colonel quarterback, into Hanger Field was when the rendition of 'The Wave.' a sophomore from Tampa, Fla., was Colonels played Murray State on 'The Wave' is when one section of six of 14 for 62 yards with no Progress photo/Sean Elkins Oct. 30. 1970, and defeated the the crowd jumps to their feet and interceptions. He also rushed five Vic Parks ip grasp of Racer defenders Racers on Halloween. 17-7. raises their hands, followed by the . times for 23 yards. Not including Saturday's game, next section and then the next. "I thought he did a good job," made up my mind that this would them to do was go out there and the only Colonel-Racer game not in By the middle of the fourth runner, he's not a speedster. 1 didn't the top 15 crowds at Hanger was in Kidd said. "He threw the ball when be a great game to take control and even tell who was going to start at play with some intensity, play hard quarter, when the game was all but ; he had to throw it. He did a good show everybody that I can lead tailback until right before the game. and have some pride about yourself 1976, when only 6,400 braved the won. The Wave' finally began ' job, I really think he did." EKU into the playoffs and the "He did a great job. I told him to and what ever happens, happens. cold and damp to watch a 12-10 taking shape. For the past two years, Kidd has champion ship." take the football, stick it up field Just don't go out there and beat Colonel victory. It looked most impressive from split the quarterbacking duties Sophomore David Hensley was and head for the goal posts, and he ourselves." But don't let the size of the crowd the press box when the Marching between Parker and Pat Smith, but the game's leading rusher with 72 fool you. It was the most boisterous Maroons started it. followed by the did." said the coach. Saturday the Colonels will travel and rowdy Colonel crowd since the Parker believed it was time to take yards on 23 attempts. Kidd said the coaching staff to Cookeville, Tenn., to face- all the rowdies on the hill. control. Hensley, who has fumbled infamous 1982 Murray game. prepared the team for the game, but Tennessee Tech. The 1982 Murray State game was The fans in the stands nearest the "Last night I said to myself it was numerous times so far this season, it was up to them to win or lose. time for one of us to take control of Tennessee Tech is 0-8 overall, 0-4 hill were quick to follow lead, as 'The held onto the football all day long. "I told the kids before mi came played on a Thursday night, the Wave' spread across the expansion this offense," Parker said. "I just in the OVC, they are the only night the lights came on in "I told Hensley he's not a shifty out on the field that all I wanted conference team without a victory. of the Begley Building. I'm sure the fan support was appreciated by the Colonels, who began what we all hope will be Despite injures, Devlin keeps job as goalie another Hanger Field winning streak. B» Laara Strain?" A ,,-,„,(,nu tn Harvel. playing this appears to have been a successful everything seems more easv voin^ '»»•*•- "•>"u awn seems to De an uuring ner sophomore year. play on the North Jersey team in the prominence of field hockey. VUIUIIC important member of the women's "She's the type of player the the North-South Jersey game. "Back East field hockey is well- . field hockey team at the university. coaches would say good things She said the highest award she known. In Kentucky there are only "Siobhan is doing a good job, about," she said. ever received was first team All- four schools that have field hockey ranked considering that she has pulled both "I don't think any goalkeeper State in New Jersey. teams - U of L, Transylvania. Berea ; quad muscles in her legs," said ever gets enough respect though. "I was really honored," said and Eastern." After their victory over Murray coach Lynne Harvel. They have a hard job and often get Devlin. Devlin is majoring in physical State, the Colonels have climbed Devlin is the goalkeeper of the blamed for letting the other team Devlin subsequently was offered education at the university. She back into the top 20 1-AA football team, which puts her in a unique score. It's not just the goalkeeper's many scholarship opportunities plans to go back to New Jersey and teams. position. fault, though, because the puck has from several universities. teach high school and coach. She According to the National "Everyone else on the team has a to go past all the other players "Eastern contacted me and 1 said she hopes to get her master's Collegiate Athletic Association's similar type of job to do. but the before it gets to her. auditioned for them. The friendly degree and be able to teach and 1-AA national football poll, the goalkeeper's job is completely "Most people don't seem to people really influenced me. They coach at the college level. Colonels, 5-3. are now ranked 16th different. It's a very hard job." realize that," said Harvel. seemed really nice compared to "I think playing field hockey is in the nation with 16 points. "It's a very lonesome position to The team's record so far this people at other schools," she said. helping prepare me for the future. Middle Tennessee is ranked 14th play, and Siobhan has to do a lol of season is 6/9- "This has been a "I like it here. The people are nice I'm learning what's involved with in the nationwide poll of 1-AA practice on her own. It's hard for her rough year for Devlin. The and it was easy to adjust. The only sports at the college level - all the athletic directors, with 26 points to te be a close-knit member of the opponents have scored a lot of goals Siobhan Devlin thing I dislike is the fact that recruiting, traveling. and go with their 6-2 record. team," said Harvel. on her and this makes a person Eastern is such a suitcase college," budgeting," she explained. Murray State is now 17th in the "I enjoy playing goalkeeper. It begin to question themselves. said the coach. said Devlin. "Playing field hockey on a country among 1-AA schools with takes a lot, but it's worth it," said "Her mental attitude is tough, Devlin learned how to play field The drive to Stirling takes 13 or scholarship here is enabling me to 14 points. The Racers are also 6-2 Devlin. though, and she does a good job of hockey by watching Hills Regional 14 hours, so Devlin usually only get my education. That's the most overall. Devlin has been at the goalkeeper not blaming it on herself," said High School in Stirling, N.J. gets to go home at Christmas. This important thing. Indiana State. 8-0, is the top position ever since she began Harvel. "I went to a private grade school year, however, she plans on going I guess I love it, or else I wouldn't ranked team with 80 points, playing field hockey in high school. Devlin's best game so far this and they didn't have a field hockey home for Thanksgiving. be doing it." she said. followed by Holy Cross. "I considered changing to forward season was against Virginia Tech. team. I wanted to play some type of "Richmond is different than line to,see what it was like, but I She didn't allow any pucks to get sport, and field hockey was the only Stirling because Richmond is just stuck with being goalkeeper," past her and the final score was 2-0. fall sport offered." she said. mainly a college town. Back home ahe said. "It was her best game this year." Devlin's career in field hockey it's more fast-paced. Here .wmSffiK ^

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The Colonels came in points per individual for a possible Winning the Ohio Valley second with 6.071 points. team score of 1,200. Conference Championship and more Murray State was third with In the air rifle portion of the games in regional competition were 6.066 points, foil wed by Tennessee contest, a .177 caliber precision air goals baseball coach Jim Ward has Tech with 6,043. rifle is shot from a distance of 33 set for the university's baseball The 6.400 total possible points feet. There are 40 shots fired from team this year. come from totals from two separate the standing position. He deemed this fall's recently ProgrMS hoto Atan Wh events. Hogrefe led the Colonel scorers on completed season successful and is Scott Fromwiller bats, while Joe Demus catches " ' «« The smallbore rifle event is worth the first air rifle team with 384 looking forward to the start of 1.200 points for each individual, and points. Bender was next with 381. spring ball. he said. "We have the personnel, we captains for next spring," he said. but both returned from arm injuries the the team is composed of four followed by Keefe with 369 and shooters. The total possible team The Colonel batsmen were 15-3-1 have the pitching depth and the He said the 1985 Colonels will and pitched effectively." Ward said. Dunham with 367. in scrimmages this fall season. The talent to repeat as conference total "around 30 players, but we'll He said both Congleton and score in the smallbore is 4.800. The Colonels second air rifle team 19 games gave Ward a fleeting champions. keep as many quality players as Bennett should be in the starting The smallbore segment of the was led by Passmore with 380. Next glimpse of his team and its players. "We had such a good time, it was we've got." rotation this spring. matches are fired with a .22 caliber was Rupp and Wigger with 374 "It's hard to tell much with so few a positive experience," he said of Ward said he was pleased with the Senior Wes Hagan led the team rifle at distance of 50 feet. Forty each, and then Griffith with 366. games involved," he said. "But our last year's regionals. "We want to comeback performances of two of with 23 runs batted in in 19 games. shots, worth 10 points each, are The Colonels will host their primary emphasis in the fall is The fall scrimmages give Ward a his pitchers, Ricky Congleton and Hagan. a first baseman, also fired from three different positions annual Colonel Invitational for the player evaluation." chance to look over his team and to Sherman Bennett. - standing, prone and kneeling. next two weekends, drawing some He feels the Colonels have a good collected six home runs. see who can perform in game Congleton. a junior, and Bennett, "He performed very well this The top smallbore shooters for the of the top teams in the nation to chance as repeating as OVC situations. a sophomore, both were out of fall." Ward said. university's rifle team were senior Richmond. champs. "We're also selecting a team and action last year due to arm injuries. Mike Bender with 1,151; Ana Among those schools "Very definitely, that's our goal." Dennis Quigley. a shortstop, are in the process of picking team "Neither one pitched last year. scored a team high 24 runs this fall. Hogrefe with 1,134; Dave Passmore participating this weekend are West with 1.119 and Scott Rupp with Virginia University, last year's National Collegiate Athletic Association champions, North Volleyball team wins four of last six matches Carolina State and Lake Superior State. By Mike M Assistant coach Linda Dawson in the South Kegion. "We found the key to beating Tuesday night the Colonels The Colonels will send shooters to Staff writer said the Colonels played very well, Later the same day. the Colonels them." said Dawson. She said this dropped their second match of the the University of Kentucky's The university's women's controlling the entire match. "We defeated Georgetown University, key was tough serving and good year to seventh-ranked Louisville. Invitational on Friday and volleyball •team, which has been did what we do best," she added. 15-12. 15-7. 15-12. as the team blocking. 7-15. 8-15, 8-15. Saturday. ranked 10th in the National The Colonels then traveled to passed and hit well throughout the Just a few short hours later, the The Cardinals appeared to be in Collegiate Athletic Association's North Carolina for a tournament match, Duwson said. Colonels came back to meet the host control for most of the match, South Region, proved themselves considered tougher than previous "We were sharp." she said. "We team, North Carolina. running off scoring streaks in each Meet planned worthy of that honor hv winninn Ohio Vollov Crmfa ''"' or>~~ tfcii •>-- -. M.- I.

-»0~w.«.* .. i...., m cue uuiu game, swimming team will participate in the road as tne i.uuy Coiouei^ HC^'ICU • ■.Alumni Coliseum. 12-15. 2-15, 13-15. - off Virginia, deemed "a scrappy Heels were up. 14-11 in the first Dawson said the most significant match against Xavier University on The scrimmage will be the only Dawson said the team did not little team" by Dawson. game, but the Colonels came back player of the week was freshman chance to see the newly formed Oct. 24. The Lady Colonels swept Slay as well as they could have, and It took the Lady Colonels four to take the game and went on to win Debbie WinkUT Wink Ur is filling in women's team on campus this the Lady Musketeers. 15-9, 15-8. le teams's play wasn't good games to beat Virginia as they won the match in three. 16-14. 15-12, for the injured Cindy Thompson at semester, as all the team's meets are 15-4. enough to beat Duke, ranked fifth by scores of 13-15. 15-9, 15-11. 15-7. 15-12. the outside position. at other schools.

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■Mm The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November I, 1984 -- 13 Weight varies What's the most important People poll election issue for you? on bone frame By K. Randall Yocum It'a euy to say "lose weight", but how much and whore and how? HnMt M« Ty Noe. senior. graphic design, * Carrie Sauer, sophomore. There's a very easy ^l-nUK^ for occupational therapy. Cincinnati determining how much each of ua Lebanon. Ohio should weigh. Whether or not to put the bomb I feel neither Reagan nor Mondale in space, in lakes, under rocks, in the is capable of being president. Bring Since muscle weighs more than in Nixon. fat. males are allowed to weigh more home, or in G.I. toys for children. than females. Thus a 5-foot tall female should weigh 100 pounds Klle-rv Poole. freshman, geology. while her 5-foot tall male counter- Bob Mickey, freshman, chemistry. part can weigh 106. For each inch Hopkinsvile St. Marys. Ohio Wendy Gacfcra* over 6 feet, the male can add six Every issue, because Reagan is pounds, while the female can only The recession, because inflation has gone sky high and people are totally right and Mondale is totally add 5 pounds. Thus by the time a and partying, gets to eat only an Noe Poole out of work. wrong. male is 5-feet, 8 inches tall, he can additional 300 calories (3 • 100 lbs.) weigh 154 pounds while the 6 foot a day for her sedentary activity 8 inch tall female should only weigh needs. Her 200-pound male friend, 140. Donna Dapron, sophomore, nursing, David Fletcher, junior, medical besides his 2,000 basal oalories, can Carroll ton technology, Danville Bone (frame) size is also a consume an extra 600 (3 ' 200 lbs.) determinant in the desirable weight calories a day, if he also does The star war's issue. It has to do Foreign affairs, because it's very In fact there is about a 10 pound nothing but party and atudy. Thus with nuclear war and if we have a important to me to know whether weight adjustment between each of he, although no more active than nuclear war the world will come to we'll be in a war tomorrow and one the three frame sizes - small, she, can consume twice her calories an end. I of the president's most important medium, and large - for both females just because he is larger. This is the jobs is foreign affairs. and males. (unfair) advantage taller people Tim Chancellor, sophomore, Anthony Harper, freahman, Frame size is determined in have. biology, Louisville several different ways, but each Now if 200-pound male were to undeclared, Cincinnati utilises the same philosophy; become a lumberjack and be out The availability of financial aid for namely measuring the distance physically working hard every day, college students such as loans and Whether nuclear weapons will be between two bones he would require 2.000 (10' 200 lbs) grants, because if Reagan is elected Dapron Chancellor used during the next term. I don't Fletcher After determining frame size, the calories extra a day, in»t^«

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M 14 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November I. IVb4 Heating system controlled by computer

By Tereea HU1 an underground pipeline. To turn the heat on, they light the as New* editor (Buildings on the south side of the boilers. When the boilers build up Dorms Academic Building* By-pass which includes Keene Hall sufficient steam pressure, the steam The beating and cooling system in Temperatures at 4 p.m. on most of the academic buildings on and the Stratton Building are not is forced through the pipes and to Temperatures between campus is controlled by a $700,000 hooked up to the steam beating the dorms. But Middleton care must 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday computer energy management system. These buildings use gas or be taken so that the pipes don't heat system. electric heat.) up or cool off too quickly. The system has been in use for The steam goes into a converter "You have to handle the pipes 8 .2 about two years according to Chad in all of the buildings and produces very carefully. You can't, all of a Middleton. director of physical hot- water which is circulated sudden, have hot steam coming plant who said it has taken some through the buildings producing through the line. You have to time to perfect the system. heat when the fans blow air through gradually warm the lines up and the pipes containing hot water. with several miles of lines it takes We had to work with it. When a while to warm them up," he said. 85.2 you first program a system you're Middleton said a lot of 85 universities use a steam heating This makes the switch from 84.2 not going to get it just right the heating to cooling take even longer first time," he said. system. The only differences are in 83.2 83.2 the type of fuel burned to produce because the lines need four or five 82.3 The system has graphic days to cool down or warm up when capabilities that can go from the steam. The university uses the same pipe going straight from steam to cold displaying an entire map of campus water. 80.6 80.6 to temperatures in an entire system to cool the university in the BO 79.7 summer by pushing chilled water That is why once the system is building or zero in on an air intake turned on, it stays on and the air- system in one corner of a building. through the pipes, he said. The system is programmed to But except for five of the newer conditioning is not turned back on if the weather warms up. turm air intake valves and fans on academic buildings, the university He said that a cold period forced and off to conserve energy when only has one system of pipes in each buildings are not occupied and to of the buildings. So once the heat is them to turn the heat on about two heat them up just before people turned on. it is impossible to turn on weeks earlier than usual this year at 78 come into them in the morning. the air-conditioner, Middleton said. the end of September. Heat is usual- The university uses a steam From the time the system is turn- ly turned on around the middle of heating system. ed on to the time the heat can be felt October. They burn coal at a central in the buildings is six to eight hours. Middleton said that the academic heating plant on the end of Van he explained. buildings could have done without the heat for a longer time than the Hnose Drive that produces steam. "It's not like your furnace at 70 The steam is sent to each of the home where you turn it on and you dorms. But the decision to turn on buildings on campus on the north get heat and turn it off and there's the heat is based on the s side of the Eastern By-pass through no heat," he said. temperatures in the dorms. "The academic buildings would have been comfortable a lot longer V* \\ v\\\\s Students find ways because they hold so many bodies Information on the dorm* was gathered figure* an not the high 1st t— pttsturcs was famished by physical plant. The which produce heat and so many by Lucy Bennett, Jay Carey and Teresa in derma on camps*. readings shown are buildups with the overhead lights which also produce Hill in a sample poll of the derma. Not highest temperatures and in the hottest heat," he said. every dorm was checked and tbeae 1 nformstion on the acadrmk- building" part of the buildings. to deal with heat He said most of the dorms have By Anne Allegrlni about the heat in the buildings. thermostats in the rooms which going to be higher than the you in the building (when the come on to cool off the buildings in . Staff writer "Sometimes the rooms in the should keep the temperature very temperature outside," he said. temperature outside is higher than hot weather, then often the air they Fall weather in Kentucky. Wallace Building are so hot that it's close to the setting. Once the heat rises outside and a comfortable temperature inside). are pulling in is hotter than the air Sometimes fun; sometimes not so hard to concentrate," Seewer said. "If the thermostat is set on 75 the heat system is on. temperatures 'That's where we get into trouble. already inside the building. fun; but almost always Seewer said he wishes there was degrees then it should maintain the inside rise even more because of the When we turn the heat on early, This happened on Tuesday when unpredictable. a way the heat could be regulated, temperature close to 75 degrees. way the buildings are constructed to invariably the termperature outside the air coming into the Powell Candy Ralenkotter, a junior but said they are making But if the temperature outside is 80 „„,| .,.:.%. , . •« • -r .. will w*i-m hack up. That creates buildiiur wn« WMO H«~~v— —H n... -'-•-r- <- • o- . - - f r,verviiuuK u> wuiiuu* a£ui;'..l ** — -—.iwmers m ici rosur nuimir.g. ice 22:2. "It's ungodly hot." Scott Hall, a senior general Ralenkotter explained how you business major from Louisville, said can't always open the windows and he feels the Combs building heat is some days you really sweat. regulated pretty well. Colonel's Corner When it's cold outside and hot "The last couple of weeks have 298 S. Second St. 623-0456 inside, Ralenkotter has the art of been pretty hot, but we keep the dressing down to a science. "I doors open so it's not too bad. usually wear sweats with shorts CongxatuLate.1. ^jfUlz underneath and then I take off the "I dress for the outside. If I want Ham, Turkey or Roast Beef sweats when I get to class." to wear a sweater. I'll wear one," DaCC IQ84 UnLtlaUi "My dorm room is really hot too," Hall said. Sandwich she said. "We sleep with the Kathy Gammon, a junior police Small Bag Frito Lay Chips windows and doors open, but administration major from sometimes I get scared since my Florence, said she finds the Stratton 16 oz. Fountain Coke room is right by the steps," she said. Building is usually cold. "Keeping the door open probably "I'm never sure what the ■sSts/ifuuiU Ck.xii.tiru, cHucjhe.i. Limit S Whh Coupon $1.59 isn't the safest thing." temperature will be. but it's usually Excludes Deli vary Danny Seewer, a senior computer cold," Gammon explains. "Most of Expires 11-10-84 science major from Louisville, also the time I have to wear sweaters cMaxy Bctk JV(cc4u[iffe enjoys the weather, but is concerned over there."

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gutu ®£xg[[ $8-$ 10 Per Visit 12 in. Pizza With 2 Additional Toppings Earn $10 Extra For 7 Donations ~Li\a JSzllanca. 16 oz. Fountain Coke In Calendar Month cAAaxtka 'Dtood $3.99 Limit 1 With Coupon Only New Location Expires 11 10-84 125 S. Third Street 624-9815 Excludes Delivery rnft.n Str&ct NEXT TIME I YOU HAVE Classifieds i 1 ■x"-»e ■"••n A MESSAGE STEVE HAMPTON. Happy Got the Blues but don't hare Travel Field Opportunity. Gain . B TRY THE 3rd Anniversary!! Love you, the bucks, then get youself a valuable marketing experience Shawn te. pair of Blues Brothers while earning money. Campus I ******************** sunglasses for only $6.00 at representative needed im- . DIAL A HI HI. 10 MOMENT. CRAZY SHADES. 623-3119. mediately for spring break trip messages change ******************** to Florida. Contact BUI Ryan at \ daily...624-2427. 1-800-2824221. SKI FOR LESS! Sunchase ******************** ********************,; Tours winter "Break From The The: STOP DREAMING! You can Books" to Steamboat for a week GOVERNMENT JOBS • work in motion pictures. Call from $144 HURRY call Sun $16,569 - $50.563/year. Now hir- Is Now Accepting Applications 806-6874000, Ext. F-4673. chase Tours toll free for more in- ing. Your area. Call 8064874000. ******************** formation 1-900-321-5911. local Ext. R 2000. 13031493-6703 or contact a Sun- For Advertising Representatives Get into leather with a leather a*******************, :: tie for only $6.50 at the lunatic chase Campus Representative or your local Travel Agency For The Spring Semester. fringe of fashion/CRAZY TODAY! COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! SHADES. 623-3119. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart- ******************** mouth, Boston Colleg, USC, CASH - We Buy or Loan Money UCLA, Stanford. Notre Dame, This Is A Paid Position Which Calls For Some LOST: Medium size male dog, others. $15. each postpaid. 10 ; black with white chest and one On Gold, Diamonds, TV's, Guns, Movie Projectors, Elec- day delivery guaranteed. Box Sales Or Advertising Experience. white leg. It has two collars and 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601. rabies tags. If found or know of tric Typewriters, Binoculars, Power Tools, Sewing Machines, CODs, VISA/MC call whereabouts please call 1-601-835-1085. S.M.L.XL. 6244710. Guitars. Class Rings. Etc. Applications Available In Room 117, Donovan Annex Johnson Diamond Exchange, Sweatshirts manufactured by ******************** 717 Big Hill Ave. • (Next to Russell. * : (The Eastern Progress Office) FOR SALE: Avanti Drutbersl 623-4535. ********************, ; refrigerator, used only one semester. Twice the size of dorm ******************** IMMIGRATION CONSUL Applications Due By Tuesday, November 20, 1984. refrigerators. Must Sell SI 10. Come and worship with us at TANT: Danny L. Owens |B> Call 624-1142. the CHURCH OF CHRIST. 235 available to practice Immigra- '■ ******************** N. 2nd St. Sunday: Bible class • «on and Nationality Law. the ■ For More Information Call The Progress Office. 9:30 a.m., Morning worship ■ Fourth Floor, 717 West Main • PERSON WANTED: to work 10:20 a.m.. Evening worship ■ Street, Louisville, Kentucky : Marilyn Bailey...622-I880 on campus locally. For informa- 640 p.m., Wednesday: Bible 40202, (502)6854084. Member of tion and application send aase classes - 740 p.m. For informa- the Immigration and Nationals - to: Allen Lowrance, 251 Glen- ty Lawyer. 4..„tlsHl tion or transportation call ■■■f Leanne Fields 622-1882 wood Drive, Mooresville, NC 623-2515, 624-2218, 527-3445, tacky law does not . 28115. 998-9283. specialties of legal practice. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November I. '984 A night with Exile Police beat

The following reports were made to the division of public safety last week. This report report includes reports involving university students and personnel: Oct. 19

John Hawkins. • staff member in the Combs building, reported that someone had stolen a microphone from a telephone handset in Model. The microphone was valued at $20. Kim Flacks. Case Hall, reported that someone had stolen $31 in cash from her room in Case Hall. Oct. 20: Gary Clifton. Brockton, reported that someone had taken a roll of quarters from his apartment in Brockton. Brian Taggert, O'Donnell Hall, reported that someone had broken-into his vehicle and stolen his stereo. It was valued at $100. Oct. 21: Progress photo/Rex Boggs WllUam Saljera. Mattox Hall, was Les Taylor, J.P. Pennington and Sonny LeMaire sing arrested and charged with 1)1'I. Oct. 22: By Bob Herron first number one hit on the country charts. Arta editor Exile followed this song with their current single Molly Wright. Clay Hall, reported that The music began to play at 8 p.m.. marking the Give Me On* More Chance. According to Billboard someone had taken SI 3 in cash from her finale of the "Welcome Home Exile Day" in Magazine, this song is currently number four on room. Richmond. the country charts. Theresa Smith. McGregor Hall, Exit*, a band which started in Richmond by If Kiss You All Over was the musical climax of reported that someone had stolen her playing such hangouts as Specks, had returned the night, then the emotional climax was when wallet from her room in McGregor Hall. home, but not just for a celebration. Jimmy Stokley was introduced and brought up on The wallet was valued at $25 Kathi Kenney. Bumam Hall, reported The band was part of a localized effort to raise stage. The loudest cheer of the evening was given when that someone had stolen her wallet from money to help former Exile lead singer Jimmy the Foster Building. It was valued at photo/Rex Boggs Stokley. who has been hospitalized with a liver ail- it was announced that $40,000 had been raised for $36. Jimmy Pennington leads band ment and had approximately $25,000 in hospital Stokley that day. Raadall Puckett. Mattox Hall, bills. Near the end of the concert former members of reported that someone had broken into The opening bands were Muddy Creek and The the band were brought up and the concert ended his car and taken his stereo and equalizer Greg Austin Band. with the former members and the contemporary which were valued at $446. Exile then took the stage and broke into their ones harmonizing My Girl and Signed Sealed Oct. 23: first song, Woke Up In Love which was also their Delivered. n.-i-. Medellan «»-""'' 8t

and contained $26 in cash. Audrey Bortner. Walters Hall, reported that someone had taken $40 from her room jn Walters Hall. V Oct. 24: \ Joseph Weathers, a commuter from Lexington, was arrested and charged with DUI. Josten'e, a company from Minnesota that was on campus selling class rings, reported that someone had stolen two of their rings valued at $310. Shannon Stone. Keene Hall, reported that someone had broken into his car and stolen his radar detector valued at $246 Oct. 26: Vogress photo/Robert Carr Progress photo/Robert Carr Vlcki Hudson, Case Hall, was arrested Friends help Jimmy Stokley to stage Fans gather for concert in Alumni Coliseum and charged with disorderly conduct. THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN

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UDI0 'The College Shop »• TM — 16 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November I, 1984 Rap N Roll held; Union meeting issues debated set for tonight By LiM Frost five days a week. By Teresa Hill possible," he said. Editor "We must also ask if the students News editor In order to form the union, The possibility of a 24-hour study are using the computer terminals or Union officials will meet this Gingrich said that 85 to 90 people area and co-ed housing were the or are studying. If it is true they are afternoon and tonight with would have to express an interest in primary topics addressed at using the terminals perhaps we service/maintenance and joining. Tuesday's Rap 'N Roll discussion could open only that area all night," secretarial/clerical employees to Interested employees are asked to session. he said. discuss forming a union for these sign a card giving the union the The session attended by about 45 Some students also argued university employees. power to speak for them as a group •students and faculty, was sponsored against the library, saying it was Doug Gingrich, an international concerning matters of wages, by the Student Association and too noisy to study and too hot. union representative for the working hours, working condition featured administrators answering Weyhrauch agreed and said the American Federation of State, and other work-related conditions. the questions of students. problems were primarily due to the County and Municipal Employees He declined to say how many of Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president architecture of the building and which has an office in Covington, the cards had already been turned of student affairs, Ernest were something that would just said that many employees had in. Weyhrauch, dean of libraries and have to be taken into consideration contacted him about forming a AFSCME has over 1.3 million learning resources, Jeannette when choosing a study area. chapter at the university. members nation-wide, according to Crockett, dean of women and dean Crockett said a few years ago she He will meet with employees at Gingrich. of student life. Dan Bertsos", coor- was approached by some students 4:46 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at the They are also the second largest dinator of men's programs, and who wanted to open Walters Hall National Guard Armory on the unit of the American Federation of Lewis Willan and Lisa McManus, date lounge to 24-hour study. Eastern Bypass. Labor and Congress of Industrial presidents of men's and women's "I said 'no' because it is not an Gingrich has already met with Organization, which has 13.7 million Residence Hall Association were area conducive to study. And (here university employees twice. workers nation-wide. part of an informal panel. are only two lamps with bulbs, ' she "We've been getting an awful lot The first question was asked by said. of phone calls. We're looking for a Mike Keeling, the Student Senator - Students also supported opening really good meeting," he said. who originated the program. the Powell Building all night. But All employees are invited to Senate "Why doesn't the university have the reasons for not doing it were the attend these meetings, he said. a 24-hour study area at this point?" same as for the library; not enough "Right now we are primarily This led to a discussion of past at- students used the facility. looking at the service and tempts at developing such an area. The administrators said they were Progress photo/Sean Elkins maintenance unit. But if the clerical debates Myers said several years ago the open to the idea of a 24-hour study people are interested, they need to library attempted to stay open as area if the students could prove We came, we saw... come to the meeting." he said. late as students needed during there was a need for it. Gingrich is not sure how long it finals week. Co-ed housing was the second Keith Hamilton, standing, an undeclared freshman from Boone Co and Barry will take to actually form the union. issue "We have done it in the past with topic up for discussion. Slone, a freshman construction technology ma|or from Prestonsburg. erect "Each situation is different. But the library but it was not suc- "This is an area the university has the Sigma Chi fraternity flag at Saturday's football game. our goal is to do it as soon as (Continued from Page One) cessful," he said. Too few people us- chosen not to be a leader in." said then vote. ed the facilities late at night to make Crockett. This motion passed leaving two it worth the expense. "Eastern is a business and it is and a half minutes for discussion for The reasons for wanting a 24-hour run like a business. As other the bill and then two and a half Class studies religion history minutes to speak against the bill. study area varied. Some of the regional universities add coed hous- students want a place to study late ing we will have co-ed housing." Murphy then tried to introduce a motion to honor President Ronald at night that they felt was more con- The Residence Hall Associations why it happened, as well as ethical By Lisa Frost "We will be looking at how the Reagan for his "outstanding ducive to study than a dorm room. are researching the possibility of monastery was the first reform •onsiderations as to how books of Others wanted an area in which they alternative housing and will be Editor leadership." Next semester students will have movement," he said. :he Bible were developed. could study with members of the op- presenting what thev find tr> the .^ . .. J u„ u ....J»_.„ Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president r.f,I.Jn"t ;>((<*:*■ ami -*ll||.. *' :i umiticll what liucliine and l ne aarmnistraiors argument wniian. "That was just one .., i« in «•. ILL-, ueguii a class uiai Wlii understanding oi tneir political and order because the senate was a non- look at the formation of the sacraments to practice and how and racial heritage" through his class. partisan body. against this was that it was not cost consideration." why it happened, as well as ethical effective. Crockett brought up the point Christian church from the death of "1 want people gaining an Murphy argued that the senate Christ up to the Reformation. considerations as to how books of appreciation of the church and had commended many leaders in the "Cost effective is such an aloof that if one women's dorm became the Bible were developed. word. It makes the university sound co-ed then one men's dorm also "Religion is a part of history. I realize there was a church before past and had the right to commend like they measure everything by think a lot of people are interested Barlow said he hopes students Protestants and Catholics. It was a Reagan. would have too. will "gain a better understanding of money." said Weyhrauch. "But "If we displace 350 women we in it but not informed." he said. great institution." Murphy finished reading his "We will be talking about their political and social heritage" motion and the senate voted to when there is an average of 12.5 must put them some place." she through his class. tiariow. a Presbyterian minister, bodies who use the late study areas, said. Christianity in terms of it as an said he has always been interested object to the consideration of the it doesn't seem to be a need for it." institution, in a time before we came "This is still a source of bad in the subject and has studied it for motion. Students asked if other students feelings between the West and the Weyhrauch estimated that at a really wanted co-ed housing. to know it in terms of Protestantism a number of years. Wolfford presented to peak period such as finals week or Catholicism." East." he said. "The East changed representatives of the American Discussion included what type of the religion." After several months ot planning there may be 20 people using the co-ed housing could be available, by Barlow said the material would he said he finally was able to see his Cancer Society a check for $420 late night area. He contrasted this room, wing, floor, clusters. And who cover topics including the churches Barlow said the class will also be class become a reality. which the senate raised during Fall with the approximately 8,000 it would be available to, seniors, in Eastern and Western Europe, the discussing the formation of the Festival. students who live on campus. And honors students or anyone. role of the priests, the impact of the religions. They will discuss who His 370 will be taught at 3:30 to Senate will not meet next week Crusades and the influence of 4:45 p.m. Mondays and due to the Tuesday holiday for the he said it cost over $7,000 to main- Almost everyone agreed there decided what doctrine and Wednesdays. tain a staff the extra all-night hours was still much research to be done • monasteries. iacraments to practice and how and presidential election.

University Center Board Presents... E.K.U. Film Series NOVEMBER SCHEDULE

AH MOVIM Will Begin *« 7 And a p.m. Unless Otherwise Bt.t.d Movlee Are Shown In The Ferrell Room Of The Combe Building

THURSDAY MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON FRIDAY FIRST BLOOD SATURDAY FIRST BLOOD SUNDAY FIRST BLOOD MONDAY RIBKY BUSINESS TUESDAY • RISKY BUSINESS WEDNESDAY RIBKY BUSINESS THURSDAY SIXTEEN CANDLES FRIDAY SIXTEEN CANDLES SATURDAY 10 SIXTEEN CANDLES SUNDAY BLUES BROTHERS MONDAY BLUES BROTHERS TUESDAY 13 BLUES BROTHERS WEDNESDAY \A STRIPES THURSDAY IB STRIPES FRIDAY IS STRIPES SATURDAY 1T THE RIOHT STUFF 8UNOAY IS THE RIOHT STUFF MONDAY 1S THE RIOHT STUFF

MONDAY WAR OAME8 TUESDAY WAR OAMEB WEDNESDAY WAR OAMEB THURSDAY BREAKIN FRIDAY ao BREAKIN 11:30 LATE SHOW FRIDAY RISKY BUSINE88 SATURDAY RIBKY BUSINESS FRIDAY BLUEB BROTHERS SATURDAY 10 BLUES BROTHERS FRIDAY 1S THE RIOHT STUFF SATURDAY 17 THE RIOHT STUFF MIDNIGHT MOVIE FRIDAY FIR8T BL D Tim Settimi, Mime 8ATURDAY FIRST BL D FRIDAY STRIPES "One Of America's Best A11-Around Entertainers" SATURDAY STRIPES November 7, 8:00 p.m., In The Brock Auditorium I The University Rim Provided For All itudanta, AM Employ Of The Untveretty ■ ■ For More infuti notion CoHi Admission Is $1.00