Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress
12-8-1983 Eastern Progress - 08 Dec 1983 Eastern Kentucky University
Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84
Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 08 Dec 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress 1983-1984. Paper 15. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84/15
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 1983-1984 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f
Vol. 62/ No. IS Laboratory *■>■—H— of the Pepwtwnt el a#J— Cw—wkfMmm 14 pages Thursday, December 8, 1983 Eastern Kentucky Unlvararty, Richmond, Ky. 40478 Faculty Senate tables proposal on evaluations By Mark Campbell Managing editor members that in order for students to The university's Faculty Senate answer the questionnaire properly voted to table a proposal to adopt the they would also have to know its ex- IDEA teacher evaluation system on act purpose Monday. Cashin said that based on how the After a short discussion about the evaluation hstrument is going to be instrument. Dr. Domnick Hart, used, students have been known to professor of English, made a motion to answer the questions differently, said table the recommendation for further Hart. consideration. If the evaluation is going to be used According to Hart, the reason he for promotion and tenure the student recommended delaying a final vote on will answer oc\e way and if it is going the issue was because he felt several to be used for improvement of that issues concerning the survey had not faculty member, the student will be addressed answer it differently, said Hart. Hart cited several areas needing Hart stated the faculty would have improvement and consideration. to make the terms of the evaluation Hart recommended the Senate send known before students answer the the proposal back to the Student survey. Evaluation of Instructors Oversight "It is essential that everyone know Committee to have two areas what the system is being used for." reviewed. said Hart. "I think we need a clear Hart stated that Dr. William statement about what the system is Cashin, one of the developers of IDEA, being used for and I think we need it had said in order for the survey to be before it is voted on." reliable and useful the students would Hart also asked the committee to have to understand the process and look into the possibility of finding an Duck soup Photo by Mirk C»mob«H there would have to be same course of outside advising group to assist instructors in interpreting their This group of ducks missed the flight south and instead flocked together at for students it does prowde a convenient watering hole and gathering place action for folowing up on improving evaluations and planning ways to the pond near the Stratton Building. Although the pond is off limits for fishing for these somewhat domestic fowls. areas diagnosed as weak. Hart said Cashin warned faculty improve as a teacher. According to Hart. Cashin said the IDEA survey had proven itself to be helpful in improving a teacher's Sale of Hill Farm produces scholarship funds performance when outside counseling The problem is that there are several ft>tal money awarded to each in- was available, but its aid was 9r The fund currently provides two The tracts, which were sold to six in- insignificant when the instructor was Managing i dividual it could also cause problems four-year scholarships, but it is more graduates from the Henry Coun- dividual buyers, brought anywhere advised by achairman or someone else in regard to the Foundation Scholar- The university's Hill Farm, located expected that the additional $391,000 ty system than from Eminence each from $1,050 per acre for tract 5 to in the department. ship - the university's most in Henry County, has been sold in six will increase that number to year, said Whitlock. $1,950 per acre for tract 2. "The studies suggest a need for a approximately 40 students over four The university currently uses a prestigious recognition of academic ex- The following is a breakdown of the separate tracts for $391,000. mechanism to assist faculty in scholarship committee composed of cellence, said Whitlock. The money from the sale of the years, said Dr. Doug Whitlock, sale: Tract 1, 152.51 acres sold for interpret the form," said Hart. 290-acre farm will be added to an executive assistant to the university qualified individuals in Henry County If the Foundation Scholarship is not $202,075.75; Tract 2. 2a69 acres sold According to Dr. Ernest White, and the intention is to continue the increased, it is a possibility the Hill existing scholarship fund for Henry president. for $46,19530; Tract & 13.75 acres chairman of Administrative scholarship might eventually be County students attending the However, Whitlock said at this time, selection process as in the past, added sold for $20,968.76; Tract 4. 13.27 Counseling and Educational Studios university's largest, said Whitlock. university, according to Earl Baldwin a decision on appropriation or Whitlock. acres, sold for $14,597; Tract 5. 14.87 and chairman of the committee. disbursement of the funds had not Another problem Whitlock University officials decided to sell acres, sold for $15,613.50; Tract 6. vice president of Business Affairs. faculty members are more willing to been made. identified was whether there would be the farm because of the No Net Act 65.42 acres, sold for $91,588. The scholarship fund was created in seek advice and help with their accordance with the wil of the late According to Whitlock, the univer- enough graduates from that county to and the farm's location in respect to Baldwin said he was pleased the teaching if they can go outside of their Judge Harry Hill at the time of the sity must first figure out how to divide absorb the scholarships. There were 62 the university. The farm which was us- farm sold for a price greater than the department. sale of 20 acres of the farm to the the scholarship money between Henry Henry County students in the fall ed as a training facility was located appraisal, but he hated to see the farm "I wasn't speaking against the Henry County Fiscal Court in 1980, County High School and the Eminence semester of 1982. between Eminence and New Castle broken up into so many tracts. form," said Hart. "I think the form is If the scholarship were increased in said Baldwin. High School systems. and is about 100 miles from campus. Baldwin said the university wanted a good one and an improvement over The No Net Act, passed by Congress to sell the farm as one whole unit, but the old one." in 1982, would have forced to univer- it brought more money for the scholar- White said he didn't disagree with Minor repairs remain sity to forfeit the farm' s 21,000 pounds ship fund in tracts. the Senate tabling the proposal, but of bur ley tobacco base on Dec 1. After bidding was complete on the the committee may not be able to meet If the farm had lost its tobacco base, and resume consideration of the issue its value would have been six tracts, the farm was offered as a whole and no one chose to outbid the until January. Donovan nears completion substantially decreased, said Baldwin. "Nobody really attacked the Appraisers estimated the value of accumulative totals for the tracts. "We were pleased it brought above instrument." said White. "They just By Tim Thornsberry Department^ Mass Communications, the farm to be worth an average of director of the physical plant. During the average, but we we're hoping it considered this thing needed attention News editor was of a special size and design and $1,3062 per acre and it sold for an that inspection, a "punch list" of would sell as a whole and keep the and I agree with that." Three months after the original average of $1,379 per acre, said was produced only upon request. things "that weren't done to our farm together," said Baldwin. "It was completion date, final touches are Because of the backlog, the manufac- Baldwin. satisfaction" was drawn up, said disappointing that someone didn't buy being made on the Donovan Annex, The farm was sold by the state's m^A: ture and shipment of the sink was Middleton. the farm as s whole." which was renovated to house, the delayed until October. Middleton said there "were a Division of Properties at public Department of Mass Communications. Because of the sink's size, one wall number of these" but they were auction in two seperate ways. It was Bill Mclver, manager of the farm, Opinion 2-3,4 Renovation of the annex was to be of the basement had to be left open mostly "minor things." He said the first sold in the six tracts and then it has been in charge of moving equip News 4,13 completed Sept. 3, but work was until the sink arrived and renovation list consisted of about 10 pages. was put on the block as a whole, said ment, calves, cows and feed from Features g slowed due to a change «i the original of the basement of the annex was The inspection crew, comprised of Baldwin. Henry County to the other university- Organizations 6-7 contract involving a developing sink virtually halted. one representative from the engineer, The six tracts ranged from the owned farms in Richmond and Irvine. *rts It in the photography darkroom. The sink arrived in October and the one from the architect, three from the smallest plot at 13.27 acres to 152.51 The feeder cattle at the Hill Farm Sports 10-12 The original bid for the contract, photography lab and other areas of the university and three from the state's acres in the largest tract will probably be sold at market. which was accepted by the university annex basement were completed. Division of Engineering went room to Feb. 26, was made by Sherrod On Aug. 2, the first inspection was room during their investigation, Construction Co. of Winchester for made of the renovation of the top floor according to Middleton. $197,000; however, several change only, according to Chad Middleton, orders, including the one for the sink, (See DONOVAN, Page 13) were added to the contract raising the price tag for the renovation to $207,000. The change order for the developing Day care resolution sink was the only major change in the contract and consisted of the request for a sink larger than the one originally specified. According to Gayle Sherrod, owner scheduled for Senate of Sherrod Construction Co., the By Tim Thornsberry a survey of the 700 student parents at process for the approval and actual News editor the university. incorporation of the change was. The sounds of Christmas, rather Oeewein stated in the bill that there lengthy. than the debate of issues filled the Stu- are only three day care facilities in The change order was sent first to dent Senate meeting Tuesday, with on- Richmond with a total capacity for 126 the architect who than submitted the ly one item appearing on the agenda- children. She said the directors of the request for the change to the a bill concerning day care on campus. facilities estimate only 6-10 percent of university and to the Division of Annette Ohlmann, president of the their capacity is available to students. Finance and Adminiaration in Student Association, kicked off the In the Student Association survey, Frankfort for approval. ajMatfajsj appearing as an angel passing 74 percent of student parents said After the approval of the change, the out candy canes to all the senators. details of the specifications of the sink The senators voted unanimously to they had missed r I nisi on or work because they did not have suitable care were forwarded to Sherrod, who then place the Day Care Bill authored by for their children and 64 percent said turned the matter over to his Nancy Oeewein, executive assistant, mechanical contractor who, in turn, and presented by Steve Hall, on its they had considered dropping out of came up with a price from his supplier. agenda Jan. 10. school until their children were older. The supplier, which was a company The bill requests that the university Oeewein said in an interview that in Wisconsin, then quoted the price for investigate the allocation of funds for the day care problem was first brought the sink to the mechanical contractor, the initial costs of developing a day to her attention last year through who then turned it back over to Sher- care facflfty.Ths bUl also ■quests that meetings with Brockton residents. She rod and the approval process was a committee be established said she feels "positive" of the bill's repeated. Due to the backlog of orders to the source of funding and a| "In the long run, it really wont cost Photo by Scan EItems Wisconsin supplier, the sink was tion for the facility. the university anything but time." she Pumping water oWayed.Thetypeofssnkiequeetedby In the bill Oeewein outlined the need said "And they stand to gain so much With the recent rain also came a few problems. University maintenance workers found they had to pump water from the Dr. Glen Kknne. chairman of the for a campus day care facility based on from it" manholes on campus to prevent the water from disrupting the underground high voltage lines.
< r! 2 - The Eastern Profress. Thursday. December 8. 1983 Perspective The
117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University Richmond. Ky 40475 (606) 622-1872
Thomas Ban- Editor Mark Campbell , Managing editor Kevin Grimm .Staff cartoonist Will new smoking bill be enforced? As reported last Thursday, the There is no way the university university's Student Senate can expect or require the officers approved a resolution stating that of Public Safety or employees of certain areas of the university be the eating establishments on designated as non-smoking areas. campus to enforce such a The only question that remains resolution. is how will this new resolution be If the students actually want enforced and what will happen to such a place to eat without the violators? apparent aggravation of smoke, as The resolution was second the Student Senate says it does, passed bill on the smoking issue then it should be left up to them during the past year. to regulate themselves. In the earlier bill, the Faculty Senate designated classrooms, If students are old enough to go laboratories, shops as part of an to college, then they re old enough academic program, elevators, to know where and where not to theater-type seating areas. Alumni 0NE MW PWT W0MM.ANP I\l smoke in public. Coliseum, curing halls and the grill The resolution is well-intended as areas of no smoking but its success rests with not only Bfcon /OUR awns
By Carrie May Chriatmaa ia intended to celebrate, is It'a starting all over again. Coma May it a sophomore majoring the one that took the greatest sacrifice Long before the Thanksgiving in journalism at the university. at all. God gave Hia eon to the people It was • cool, antunm Saturday After what eaeniad an eternity of Then, like a ton of bricks, it hit me. turkey gate made into turkey salad, of the world. like all gift* thia one can night not too long ago. Hie place wu sitting in the living room, I made my I waa experiencing it. I was actually Christmas takes over. Oxn.g'lfnhaae that is behind tUklKM either be accepted or rejected and this Richmond, Ky., in an old hop— on way through the rest of the house. part of it. Part of a real life production, Tree* are put up in store-front them out and giving than. Bat we're gift has bam both. Parriah Avenue. In one room, there waa a group of a bad one but none the less a windows, decoratione are hung from only human and that'a hard to do. The sign (hat saya "Marry Xmaa" The caat assembled at the people watching televieion. As I production. the ceilings and Christmas is taking the true meaning out of I thought to myself, anyone can buy commercials take over me television It'a worth the extra effort bewitching hour and a terrible chill ran moved in for doeer look, I realized that sometimes Unugh when «e look at the "Chriatmaa." Mora "Chest" need* to down my spine aa I thought of the the lady on the televieion was actually a ticket and go see the university's eat. Santa Oaue even makes hia long be in "Chriatmaa.'' experience that lay before me. my boat for the evening theater department in action but I am trip from the North Pde to remind thoughta behind that gift. Evan a kiddiee that only one —»*—^» remains aimnls Chriatmaa card holds a great I knwe no one at this gathering with Feeling the need for a drink, I made actually living it. deal of thought and well wishes. Of course, it 'a not wrong to wiah for the exception of my counterpart for my way (o the kitchen only to find What a show they put on. They're ao they batter be on their beet pretty things on Chriatmaa morning. behavior. lent it about time we returned to We all do. Its part of the excitement the evening a girl named Brooke. another group of people. a great bunch of perofrmera. the basics of Chriatmaa giving? The Brooke and I had coma to this This group waa listening to a girl That is if this whole thing was a Adulta aren't exempt from thia and joy wa al feel during the yuleUde performance. times whan anew, shiny silver dollar MM—i Andbeeidee, it aura ia fun to gathering for a different experience who waa explaining "the way to find exdtament ofChrietmaa. Subtle hinta brought a twinkle to a young eye. and believe me, we got it. the means." You see, I really don't know because (aome about ai subtle as lead balloons) ahow off the new things we gat. you never can tell about actors. You Rock candy fa a stocking hung by the The evenxig began quite normally I liatened to this great philosopher are dropped curing the moat casual of fireplace wa a child's dream. Of Juat for a Ittla while Unugh, when with the usual downtown ritual and learned that in order to find the know, whether they're telling the truth con versa t ions. Everybody gate we atart thehectte achecule that goes or not. courae, thing* move ahead with time. followed by driving to the party. means you must wear a Hefty garbage and wa moat move with them. on for the next throe walks, take a We found the right street and bag, ait in your attic and eat M & Ms Well, anyway. Brooke kept Everyone looks ao forward to Today, aa look forward to new little time to remember the reason we proceeded for the house. The outside but never the orange ones. reminding me that everything would Chrietmaa and the preaenU they clothes, jewelry, stereoa televiaiona. celebrate Uta holiday at all. And sit coupled with the season made a lasting After this enlightening experience. be all right in the morning and not to receive, the rue spirit ofChriatmas is cameras and for the rich- new car*. down and gves aome thanks for that impression upon me and placed a I got my drink and went back into the worrry about anything. overahadowad. It'a been said ao many The bast ajft of all. and the one reason, even if ia ia a little late. subconscious thought of being in a living room. At around 4 a.m., we said our good- timee and ■> many ways before that horror film in the back of my mind. It waa there that I met a guy in a byes and exited stage left. The curtain it seems only second nature to bring I swallowed hard and than made my wheelchair. fall it up. way to the door. Wa talked for a whie and were Christmas is a time of sharing and Once inside. I sighed relief and interrupted by another guy who On a scale of one to ten, I give this w> dismissed my thoughts of fear aa yanked my new found friend out of the night an eight because of it's giving. We 'as not suppoasd to look at being silly. bizarreness. the gifts we gat, but fee care and A steady flow of people making I waa horrified, a hocked and * * entrances and exits from both stage dismsyed until the guy said, "It's my 25% Off •ft* left and right made up the course of turn to play in the chair." «■ the evening which by now waa early Than I waa sick to my stomach. morning. At thia point, I waa beginning to ALL Although quite normal at first, the question life in general and, in longer my stay the more bizarre it particular, my reasons for being at this became. party. Hallmark
SUBSCRIBE TO Christmas * W(\t Patlg pre** Merchandise Delicatessen & ice Cream Parlour We accept During Your Study limes Between Now * Thru Finals other pizza delivery University 624-9550 Hallmark * ©I coupon establishment's -3- -a- I •ft* «» . BUY ANY SANDWICH, n ■ rfci CHIPS, AND A SOFT DRINK ■fjB i tt_ 2. I coupons at AT REGULAR PRICE AND Next «o •asarin RobWns * jS" RECEIVE 2nd SANDWICH FOR $1.50 l | University MM****. £££,, | n IP" comparable value. ■a 3 i Good for Dining In ft. Delivery thru December 31, 1983 Offer expires: DAILY Deliver After 6:00 P.M. I&♦ *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4>* VSot valid with any other special offer 624-9550 Located Across Prom J.Suter's Mill
RECORDSM1TH ALBUMS*CASSETTES* TICKETS W«TH Luncheon This Week's Specials: STUDENT Buffet FAST •GENESIS 80116 I D FREE 'STONES-Undercover 'ASIA-Alpha All You Can Eat DELIVERY *LOVERBOY-Keep it Up *DURAN DURAN-Tiger SIZZLING HOT •DOORS-Ahve |J^J Each Lp „ ^^ $2.75 TO TOUR DOOR Monday - Saturday Only with coupon. Expiresj 11 A.M.- 2 P.M. Open Sundays l;00-6:00 Dec. 15,1983 Easlrr,. Up Pass taxation Only .BUMsmaM MEXICAN -AMERICAN Until Christmas Behind Jerrys Kcsi 623-5058 RESTAURANT WATER ST., RICHMOND ACROSS FROM CITY PARKING L_OT
. Haircutters U JEWELERS WISHES YOU Sty quality copies • binding In store Jewelry Repair Christmas • Keepsake Diamonds instant passport photos •Bulova, Seiko, & Pulsar Watches Phone •Krementz Jewelry 623-9624 •Engraving •Ear piercing ^dtnpu-i (?c*e*tt4J 12 —■nr™■ •Batteries for all Watches and emulators ii 2 for 1 m $1.00 off H •Ring Sizing in iT-vA/rjan •Leather Stamping on Wallets and Bibles li SELF-SERVE PASSPORT IMPACT •Free Gift Wrapping COPIES in PHOTOS •No Charge for Layaway with this coupon Hi with thia coupon expires i»».«a i SEE AN ITEM YOU LIKE? ■ expires ■«>».» _ _JIL_ _
H(1V\ fit' >l Ml Kill Si 1WMMIM Let ut saw it for you with our Convenient Lay-A way Plan THAT i \N ' r< .ssmii ni AI ivi Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Monday thru Saturday University Shopping Center . Shoppers Village Shopping Center/Richmond, Ky./624-0277 Mon. Thurs. 830-7:00 Between Artely's and I G A Fri.8:30*:OO Set 10:00 5:00 624-0237
. 4 - Ths Eastern Profr***. Thundiy. Pscorrebsr 8, 1983
If you could have anything in the world Low turnout mark People Poll for Christmas, what would your like? By Lisa Frost Photos by Mark Campbell fall Dialogue sessioi
Natkabe Warrei Jeff Smith. Although the sponsors of the even] ■■irant . at Dialogue 83 said they wan relatively plaaaad witl A car - bacauae I'd Ike to have Dec 1 waa low again thiayear, but ac the turnout, some of the participant aornathlna; to drive on campua. I would like to weigh about MO cording to Charlie Sutkamp. head of didn't share the same santimenU. |Mm*>ri# and be nifHrf of atotJ tbaDialoaruacreranittee, "a lot of good "It (Dialogue) plays a good role I Carle ideas have sprung from the a sad one- ina student body of 13.0 Louisville, Lam Via. Phnoag, freehmaa. how many students showed up? Sutcamp amid the ideas brought out course, how many ptofaaaora ah I'd like to have a Ferrari 6-12. in Dialogue ahould "keep Student up?" asked Dr. Sylvia Burk I would Ike to have a big party or Buriinatta box body, becauaa it's the Senate, and poeaibly the teachers. professor of foreign langnagas go shopping with my family. fasteat production car made in the busy far mmthe to coma." Dr. Martha Griae. aasorlatr, world. And it's exotic f Dialogue is an informal diecuaaion fessor of English said. "The I among faculty and students and is not and students who do not cornea. intended to be a "grips saarlon," Dialogue) an the onee who won't Mlka Hall, saaior. neanagenent. Craig according to Juli Haatings. come." Ca—poelWviie. LowarrUle chairparaon of the Committee on The topics diacusaed at Dialogue 1 Academic Alain. ranged from the educational i I'd like enough money to pay off ray I'd like to be out of school and a job It was hoped that the earlier time of today to the possible publishing | college education and a goad job after where I could pursue my career in broadcasting and the new location of this year's a booklet that gives a description i graduation. session would increase student each of the university instructors Pepper Stebbiaa. ■ophoaiore. participation, but arwjroximately 80 Teacher evaluations were a majo Tarri Bogard, people showed up for the diacussion Loniaville LoaisviUc topic at the discussion. Students i Laet spring over 100 people attended faculty said they felt thatevaluatio the surlntu I'd like to have a new car, because I'd like a year in Europe because I ware necessary to unprovtag the qua need a long vacation where I can learn "I think in the future Dialogue can ty of instruction at the university i right now I don't like the one I have. only get bigger and batter and lejhon Stebbira while I travel. they were concerned with the gener poeaibly evolve into an event that will method involved in the evaluations. | involve every student and teacher on One student questioned how t campua," said Sutcamp. "It's a real quality could be improved and Grinl lift for student morale, whan they get said "students could write thoughtful! Police beat to aaa jus* how helpful and caring evaluations" because "many teachers! teachers can be." are simply not aware of their| showed that a cigarette had been dropped Room 449. Wallace Building. Value of to operating contrary to law. He waa ptae- One student who attended the aea- The following reports were made to on a couch raising it to smolder books was given at f 12. ed on 30 days restricted awawa* sion expressed a poeitive view of its the Division of Public Safety last Steve Fitapatrick of Mattox Hall Dec 4: effectiveness. Dr. Ureal Boyd. professor of fo Mattew Jsaasna was ffaad $220 and week. This report includes only reports reported two jackets were taken from the J. Soragae of Todd Hall reported a win- "It really made me feelgood to know languages, aaid she continued involving university students and lobby of MatBM Hall. Value was given at dow in Room 313. Todd Hall had been court coat for driving under the influence evaluations after they were officially of in toxicants there are teachers inter eat sd in the personnel: $70. broken by unknown object. Value unknown. students," said Sandy Clawson, a dropped. Nov. 29 Dec 1: Waada Kin* night hostess at Can Hall Kevki D. Glass was fined 8150 and court junior medical technology major from "Students need to be able to tell thai Jack Thompson of Brockton reported a Fred R. Bowitoa III of Dupree Hall was reported a window in Room 168. Caae Hall cost for dri vxig under the influence of Rockholda. teacheis what they need," said Boyd. | strange odor on the third floor of the Combe cited for possession of marf uana. had been broken by an unknown object. laaanjanafca Building. The fire department responded Valerie AWaaader of Berea reported that Value unknown. and the buildng was evacuated An in- a bookbag was taken from the bookstore. PWlap Payee of Mattox Hall reported his Oliver B. Rowan's charges of i Total value of the bookbag and contents car had been vandalized while parked in driving, no operators license and driving vestigation showed that a light ballast had under the inlinMMS of intoxicanta were burned out. was given at S64. Mattox Lot. Damage included both Ctoria Arnold of Telford Hall reported Chad Kaileyof ODonnellHall reported taillights broken, mirror on the driver side . Ho wa fined $190 and court cost. the theft of a necklace from her room. Value a watch and $16 in cash was taken from his broken and a punctured tire Value of the Lisa Aaa Haley waa fined $160 and court was given at 130 room. Value of the watch was given at f 172. damage is unknown. cost far driving under the influence of Kent Millar reported the fire alarm Wayne Roawa of ODonnell Hall reported Dec 5: intoxicants. sounding in Alumni Coliseum. An in- his wallet was taken from his room. The Adetanji Lawal of Brockton reported the wallet contained $17 in cash and was valued Qkeaa Stevw was fined 8180 and court vestigation showed there was a malfunction theft of a textbook from Room 8 of the cost for driving under the infliaware of in the alarm system. at $6. Roark Building. Value was given at $39.95. Nov. » Dec 2: Aaiaaaaaaae Ogbalu of Richmond JataWaatosaw Farrel Dapavia of Keene Hall was ar- David Baaastt of Keene Hall reported reported the theft of two textbooks from Ckrie Briaejr'a charges of driving under rested on the charge of public intoxication. that his 1966 Ford Mustang was stolen periodical section of the library. Value was the influence of intoxicants waa s mended Lac Ann Barber of Caae Hall reported from Keens Hall Lot License No MCH777. given at 836. to operating contrary to law. He waa fined someone had taken a nacklare, jewelry box Value unknown. The following cases which appeared $ 140 and court coots and placed on 30 days Afternoon Joseph Sokdoaki, Richmond, was charg- and a purse from her room. Value unknown. in "Police Beat" were filed at the restrictive I Beverly Engelmeyer of Case Hall ed with possarion of stolen property. reported that someone had taken jewelry. John Campbell of Commonwealth Hall Madison County District Clerk's Of- Banana charges of wanton en a watch and earrings from bar room. Value reported someone had taken a pair of fice. This folow-up reports only the dsnawnnant and public intoxication will be Beverage of the items was given at 1155 leather gloves from his room. Value was judge's ruling in each case. dismissed after 8 hours of diversion J.I). Parka, staff, reported the smell of given at $30 Francis PeawaiTs charges of wanton en- smoke in the Powell Buikung. The fire Jastia Ogdaa. Richmond reported a Looia D. Faawt'a charge of driving under dangerment and public intoxication will be department responded and an investigation textbook and ejiKriptinwit book taken from the influence of intoxicants was i ilisiiaisasd after 8 hours of diversion. Specials Grand Opening! 1-7 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Holiday II ■fill flit attract!*, i ORIENTAL Records. Tapes. & Electronics WMII vka fall. wi. tfca GARDENS Pitchers of your favorite WH ■■ IM real QaVvwttt M Serving Hne Camonese Pood . Friday & Saturday l-75atfttttmclwia
It's Real Simple to Sell Textbooks!! No Delays..:.. Just Money$$$
INSTANT CASH...And It Doesn't Even Matter Where You Bought Your Books UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY , 528 Eastern By-Pass* Richmond.Kentucky 40475 (606)6240220 Store Hours:Mon-Fri 9:00-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 Campus LivingThe Eastern Prop-ess. Thursday. December 8. 1983 -- 5 Writers share memories of special Christmases past
These Christmas stories were submitted by Maria Kaye Slone, a Family gathering missed sophomore English major from Pikeville and P. Michael Ditchen, a graduate student in vocational education from Richmond. By Maria Kaye Slos* If fresh snow was on the ground. We would like to share their special Christmas memories with our When I waa seven years old, I Grandpa would go outside and reader?. never knew that our Christmas gather up some of the fluffy snow family gatherings would end that into a bowl to make snow cream year in 1971. It was so nice the and inside he would mix in it way we all would gather around in sugar, vanilla flavor, an egg and my grandparent's house, each cor- some milk, then presto! We would Spirit triumphsover all ner and space rilled with different have snow cream that tasted like By P. Michael Ditchen age groups The parents usually vanilla ice cream. The dark sky warns of another It's raining as the sun starts to sat in the kitchen remembering old The family waited until mid- cold night to come. A lanky go down. It's the type of slow driz- times with a cup of coffee and night to open the gifts that teenage girl, who lacks the youth zle that makes wool stink. By the cake, while the younger children everyone got everybody else and of the girls uptown gathers coal to smell of this part of town you can dared and double dared each other usually the time was rarely met for take in. She looks at me and tell it has rained here a lot. to do annoying things to each there were impatient children who shakes her head as if to say no to couldn't wait to open gifts. To get to here, you take a left some unasked but understood other and the older children. The turn past the "Watch Us Grow" teenagers would gather in the When midnight, at last, rolled question. Either because of her around, everyone would gather in sign and keep on going until the look or her attention I feel like a family room and a discussion of road's asphalt turns to gravel and skidrow bum. boy 8 and girls would eventually be a circle and one of the parents potholes. Walking further up the street, I talked about. would give out the gifts. The The rain has changed into a light cross a man who found today's Later, someone would start Christmas tree that stood in front mist. It reminds me of a past love. warmth in a rather large half emp- goofing off with a Christmas carol, of a window, bunked gloriously, it? In the street the neighborhood ty bottle of Mogan David. His and then gradually, some of the many sparkling lights reflecting off the smooth-colored bulbs, mak- kids are dodging cars as they play blood stained eyes look up at me family would join in until eventual- kickball with a half empty ball. as he mumbles. "Hey, brother." I ly everyone was singing along. ing the tree shiny and wonderful. At the top of the tree was an old Over on the side is the odd man turn and nod and walk on. Coffee cups were continously be- out, sitting and waiting. His Walking while trying not to see ing filled and Kool-aid or soft Angel of porcelain, its cheeks rosy and mouth smiling kindly. All the clothes belong to another time, what is around me I suddenly drinks were always handy. now this place. Smoke hangs realize 1 am at the end of this dead At the end of Grandma's and children wanted it. When al the presents were, at around his head. Bouncing wildly end street. At the end of this Grandpa's house was a fireplace the ball escapes the players and street is another group of kids which spread out warmth last, given out, Santa Claus would appear from back of the house finds its way into a '64 Ford that playing with someone else's dream throughout the house. The room has grown into the landscape. toys of three years ago. with the fireplace was always land with a jolly, "Ho! Ho!" he would give out one last gift to Just beyond the Ford is a fence On the dim porch are toys everyone's favorite and parts of made of rotted white painted wood delivered by smiling firemen San- the family wandered in and out everyone. Afterwards, the children treated him to cookies and milk and rusted wire. The fences may ta's a couple of years ago. Above constantly. In that room the older be to keep something in or may be and when Santa had to leave, they that porch is a dirty window with children would turn out the lights to keep something out. I don't yellowed cheesecloth curtains and and each would share ghost and would follow him out the front door, and when they asked him know. The paint on the gray porch a silver tree with tiny lights blink- Christmas stories. Always the is mostly peeled. The white of the why he didn't go back out of the ing on and off. Above that are smaller children would wander in- frame house has turned dull and chimney, he would say that Rudolf tinsel letters proclaiming for this to the room at this time, and while dirty. I can see places where so- wanted to try something different world to see, 'Merry Christmas." some would sit along with the meone has peeled away the paint Having reached the end of this and the children, smiing happily, older children, fascinated with a to waste away an afternoon. street. I turn to leave. Past the tar good story, the others were believed him. On Christmas Day, the family Across from this house and its paper roofs, peeling paint, broken plotting mischief. twin on either side is a large stone fences, non-running heaps of so- My grandparent's house had the would once again gather at Grand- building. I would guess it was a had to go far away and probably meone else's toys, each house has happiest sounds during Christmas ma's and Grandpa's house, the school. Behind it is the frame for laughter and voices echoing kitchen and Grandpa would say would not be seen until the next one thing in common. Whether it Eve and Christmas Day. The a swing set. Nothing hangs from through out the house. Grandma, the blessing. Afterward, the holiday. is words, plastic nativities or house was constantly buzzing parents continued talcing about it, only the broken rope of almost sparkling lights trying to with the hek> of the mothers and Although our family gatherings with whispers, voices, laughter "old times" and helped with the homemade swing. By the number get through the steamy windows, the older girls, would make have never been the same, I know and of course, the occasional argu- clean up. of broken windows, this massive there's a way to say to this end of ment. Grandma's and Grandpa's Christmas dinner. that the love between us all is felt Later in the evening goodbye's building looks to have been emp- the world "Merry Christmas." house was a place of love, a place When the dinner was spread out and the memories of that last were said and sadness was felt for ty for quite sometime. Half smiling, I turn and walk where everyone met. Not just the on the table and the family Christmas gathering will always those members bf the family who The rain makes it feel quite cold. away. family, but also friends. ••'• - gathered around, a hush filled the be remembered and cherished. Co-op allows students to earn college credit, experience
By Carrie May the program. adviser. to the job and the second is for J.C. Powell said the university will try Staff writer Although only nine students Noah said his office wil assist the production in the job. to maintain the current status of the . The university's cooperative participated in the first run of the pro- student in finolng a co-op opportunity. For students taking part in the program without cutting back its Lhsatf— PWP— has advantage* for gram that spring, it now includes Noah also said the employer must be program, the jobs aren't always just services. all, or so says the literature the co-op approximately 900 students, accor- willing to pay the student, and be a one-time deal. In order to get an hour's credit in the pffice hands out and director of ding to Noah willing to supply a job description for Over half of the students in the co-op program, the student must work a Cooperative Education, Kenneth Noah said the program has "never the student, to allow a faculty member program are hired permanently, minimum of 80 hours per semester. Noah. had a summer or semester that we visit the student at work and to com- according to Noah. Noah said the student must also be Noah said that the employer, the haven't had growth." plete an evaluation of (he student's "The more technical the work, the learning in the job in order to get Btodent and the institution and benefit According to Noah, some of the local performance at the end of the more they are apt to stay." he said. credit. from the coop program. places that students are working semester. In order to begin such a program, Noah said one of the office's respon- Cooperative education is a program includes: the Richmond City Fire "There's no geographic limitation to the university had to receive outside sibilities is to inform students, where students can take classroom in- Department, the university's Division coop education," said Noah, who said financial assistance especially freshman, about the struction and combine it with practical of Food Services. WEKY-FM radio he has placed students in jobs from The program received a grant from program. on-the-job experience and training. station. Holiday Inn and the universi- Europe to South America. the federal government from 1975 to "Students come in and wish they According to Noah, one advantage ty's Stateland Dairy. According to Noah, the co-op 1980. However, each year the univer- had known about it earlier." said of the program is that it can "give ex- Also, some students work in places program is effective in motivating the sity slowly took over the funding Noah. perience the university can't provide." like IBM and Dawahares n Lexington students. responsibilities until no government The cooperative education program A student who takes coop not only and the Kentucky School for the Deaf "The student's comktg back are help was needed. is now in al nine colleges. receives a pay check, but also is eligi- in Danville. enthused and cooperative," he said. In 1982, the program became a "We have an awful lot of selling to ble for one to eight credit hours. In order to take part in the co-op "They are highly-motivated students Comprehensive Demonstration Model do," said Noah. "More and more The co-op program was initiated in program a student must have 30 credit who can produce." of Cooperative Education. The students, and more and more faculty. 1973 when Noah came to the univer- hours and a 2.0 grade-point average. The co-op office recommends that program serves as a model, to other are looking at this as a truly important sity; however, it was two years later In addition, the student is required to the student go through the program schools who have a co-op offices. option for students at EKU." he said. before the first students took part in receive the approval of their faculty twice. The first time is for orientation In 1985. university President Dr. Kenneth Noah Student weightlifter works out to achieve perfect build
By Jeff Wiaaaaaaoe home, had the major be wanted and individuals that abuse them," said Own writer was affordable. Clifton. "A person on steroids must When Kevin Clifton walks down the Once at the university, Clifton tried not smoke or drink and must hsve s street, he may not be mistaken for the out for the football and made it. but strict diet." Incredible Hulk, but at 6 feet 6 inches he was defeated by eligibility rules and Clifton said he had known a tall and 210 pounds, he certainly had to dropout. bodybuilder on steroids who was qualifies for the job. He said he became frustrated with drinking and thought he had Clifton's hulking muscles are the the idea of football and decided to take super-human strength, so the guy reason he ia the reigning Mr Teen Age up another sport - body building. tried to run through s brick wall - Kentucky and Mr. Tri-Stat* Teen- Age "I started lifting weights when I "and the wal won." for the states of Kentucky. Ohio and was about 13 to improve my strength According to Clifton, the hardest West Virginia. for football." he said. But he added part of bodybuilding is "cutting up for Clifton, a junior biology major at the that he wasn't serious about it until the contest," which means going on a university, qualified for one of the about two years ago. Now body very strict diet, eliminating all largest body-building contests in the building has become his obsession. carbohydrates and starches, and thus United States, the Mr. Teen-Age Clifton works out at Sn The Sport eliminating body fat. This gives the America competition, but since he Center in Lexington and is employed muscles clear definition. turned 20 years old in September, he as a body consultant at the While he is cutting up. Clifton said is no longer eligible. Powerhouse Gym in Richmond. his personality changes dramatically. Although Clifton must work out Clifton said he tries to avoid getting He has no energy, remains silent most several times a weak to maintain his burnt out or stale on weightlift.ing by of the time and finds it hard to stay form, body building was not his first varying his routine. awake during class. In eight weeks. ajUjetfe *»» «iu-g- "I like to shock my body when I CUfton decreases his weight from 210 In the 198041 football season, work out, but not letting it get into to 165 pounds. CKfton played tailback for Ban* High any kind of regular routine," he said. Clifton admits that this time is School. He gained 1,700 yaerds and led Not all of Clifton's body building difficult on his marriage to his wife, the state in scoring, earning him All- efforts involve lifting wei#iU. he said Lynne, but he said she folly supports State honors on three different polls. he has bean taking steriods for his obsession with body building. He When Clifton graduated from high approximately a year. Steriods are added that he drives her crazy because school he weighed 170 pounds and ran artifice! hormones that help to develop he rarely talks of anythng else. 4.6 second 40-yard dash, giving him muscle tone faster than normally. Clifton, who has brown hair and high hope, of playing collage football eyes, a thick must arhe and, of course, CUfton said he expected to go to Although medical experts may s muscular physique draws more than Western Kentucky University to play disagree, Clffton feels he U benefited his share of looks form the girls on tootbaa but when that lau through, he by the steroids. campus. ended up at Carson Newman College "If you take steroids with correct dieting and physical activity, then Clifton takes his bodybuilding success in stride. Clifton said the scholarship he they can do nothing but help you." he received at the college wasn't enough "If people around here ever saw a fhoto by \tU WMumton topcwexpanaaa.aohatisnaaiiiHto "The pubic has a negative attitude > it was dose to toward steroids because of those wouldn't Usnk I was anything." KeVsel C lift OH ShOWS Off Ms mUSCleS
'► 1, c 6 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday. December 8. 1983 Organizations Methodist Center Students anchors corner worship By Jennifer Lswts A council of ministries introduces Staff writer program ideas such as banquets, bible in group The spot where Lancaster Avenue studies and dances. Then the administrative board must approve By Alan White runs perpendkwl"' to Main Street is Staff writer called "Church Comer" by some Rich- the proposals before they can take One group on campus makes it a mond residents effect. There's the First United Methodist The center, which has been in habit to discuss s little bit about Church straight ahead, the First existence since 1943. is the religious everything every week. Baptist Church on one side and the home of approximately 70 active Subjects Ike friendship, sexuality First Presbyterian Church on the parishioners There are an estimated and death are featured at the weekly studies of the Westminster other side. 300 Methodist students on campus, The university has its own little according to Gerard. Fellowship. Andy Pedersen, president of the "Church Comer" where Kit Carson The present building which houses Drive curves to a halt at University the center was completed in 1964. group, said the club's weekly studies Drive. This is where all three campus A monthly meeting is held with are a very knportant part of its ser- religious cer£ers are located. directors from the other campus vices to the members. One of those centers is the Wesley religious centers to coordinate joint "The main purpose of the Foundation, which is the campus Christian activities. Westminster Fellowship is Christian Methodist center. The Rev. Mark For instance, there is a weekly radio fellowship. We get together for studies Gerard has been the director since program on WEKU-FM. a on wordly secular problems such as June. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner alcohol, sexuality and death and Gerard was formerly the pastor of and an Easter Sunrise Service held in dying," he said. Mount Hebron United Methodist conjunction with the Baptist and "Summing up, we try to guide Plnco by San Bklm Church near Harrodsburg. Prior to Catholic centers. students in spiritual life while they are that appointment, he was the Other than those instances, each here on campus in college," he added. associate pastor of Southern Hills group offers different services to the Students John Payne and Mike Ditcher relax In the Methodist Center One such way the fellowship tries to students. assist students is through s retreat United Methodist Church in First United Church van to Sunday Lexingtol.. "Each center is special in its own Even though it is a center for Fleser added that the objective of held every semester and various other way." said Fleser. "Other than those School and morning services at the Methodist students, the center the center is to create an atmosphere social activities. When the vacancy at the university church. Then it's back to the center for arose. Gerard made a request for the monthly meetings, each group just attracts students from all faiths. that will make students want to come "Our activities include a retreat held a Sunday night service. position. sort of does its own thing." "We are a conglomeration of back. at the beginning of each semester at "I enjoy working with young The Wesley Foundation is the only hirst United acts as a parent church different beliefs." said Fleser. "And we "We love visitors and try to I. lake Buraam Wood in Irvine. The retreat people," said Gerard. "It was my center to open its kitchen to member to the center, said Fleser. They have found that the Methodist center them feel as welcome as possible, "said acts as a place to discuss spiritual life choice to come here and I haven't students for their personal use. Also, conduct a colege Sunday School class, makes a lot of students feel at home." Fleser. and to get to know the other members hold potluck dinners and other events regretted it for one minute." the food chairperson cooks supper of the club." said Pedersen. As director of the center, his duties every night and the dinner is open to for students Due to its size of just 15 members, The church also makes donations to are to keep the center functioning, to the public with a charge of *2, the fellowship to perform the services the center, along with other Methodist Intramural facilities to close oversee activities and to conduct the according to Fleser. of some of the larger organizations. churches, organizations and private "Due to our small size, we are unable Sunday evening services The center conducts lour regular Because of the Christmas holidays, of town guests may accompany thoea "In other words, we are literally the services each week. citizens. to instigate very many major things. The main funding comes from the the recreational areas of the Begley eligible, but school age children will But we do encourage things such as United Methodist Church on campus Bible study takes place on Monday, Building will be altered. not be allowed in the building. and Mark is the pastor," said Ryan a "Prayer Share" group meets on United Methodist Council of the blood mobile," said Pedersen. Churches, which allots money to the Beginning Dec. 19 until Dec. 22, the Those wishing to use the facilities Pedersen said last year the club had Fleser. charman of the center's Tuesday and fellowship service is held facilities will be open from 10 am. until Kentucky Council of Churches to will be required to show their three members and that this year's administrative board. on Wednesday nights. 2 p.m. Those same hours will be in identification prior to entering the Fleser, a senior industrial education There is also a choir which makes distribute among the each state membership of 15 is a great effect from Dae. 27 to Dae. 30. building. trips to different churches around the campus centers. improvement. and technology major from Wilmore. Students, faculty and staff members The Begley Building will open for said the center is organized just like state. The center receives no funding from Bruce Harvey, director of Christian with current ID'S will be allowed to the new year at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 4. education at the First Presbyterian the local Methodist church. On Sundays,„ the students ride the the university. UUIUC UW MBMa»»a*a. wmmfepwrwmw —— -—- _ utilize the facilities. Spouses and out Church in Richmond, said "The Westminster Fellowship is serving its purpose by meeting the needs of those Campus Crusade for Christ works to spread the word of the gospel that come." By Don Lowe with the Campus Crusade tor Uhnst Butler said the crusade began at the with various speakers that is held fellowship for all the Christians on "While the group is small, there is Organizations editor International and it attends the na- University of California at Los every year in Florida," he said. "It will campus," he said. "This week we plan room for growth," he added. Spreading the word of the Gospel is tional conference yearly. Angeles (UCLA) in 1951 and it teaches take place the year in Daytona during to go caroling and hold a Christmas Harvey leads the fellowship in the the main goal of the university's This year, the conference will be held with four spritual laws. spring break." party for all the organizations involved Tuesday night studies held in the Campus Crusade for Christ. in Kansas City with around 35,000 "It's like a four point outline of how Butler also said the conference in with the council." conference rooms of the Powell With over 75 members the campus college students expected to attend. everyone can know Christ personally, Florida is yet another time to help The council, according to Butler, Building. crusade is directed by Bill Morgan and Butler said that about 40 university said Butler. spread the word of the Gospel. allows the various groups to work "The studies are held under topics presided over by university student students will attend the conference, Butler said the nondenominational The crusade is also a part of the together as a whole to meet the needs of interest to the students such as Dwight Butler. which will be held from Dec. 27 until crusade meets every Tuesday night. university's Student Ministries of the university studenta. friendships and families," he said. According to Butler, the crusade is Jan. 1. In addition to attending the national Council. "It helps them to grow spiritually," Harvey has been associated with the dedicated to the Great Mission and Butler said that in order to attend conference and holding regular weekly Butler said this council is made up he said. "But even if it wasn't Westminster Fellowship for over four sharing the Gospel with other the conference, members have been meetings, Butler said the crusade also of represenstives from most of the spiritual, it would stil give the years and is pleased with the coopera- university students. writing letters to citzens and asking attends "Operation Sunshine." student religious groups on campus. students the opportunity to learn how tion the university has given the The crusade is affiliated nationally for their support. "Operation Sunshine is a conference "The council is a good time for to communicate themselves." fellowship.
Right Next to Campus Express Lane Always Open • Christmas Gift Ideas! • ~? Boggs Lane Has Ideas For All Those Special Gifts! K Finals Parties Are A Breeze With 50 Off K 7&04*tfi40HdHE). 'PoodUwe* From Boggs Lanel % Shoppers Village Shopping Center (Offer not good on sale & selected items-Expires Doc. 16, 1983) 55 Richmond, Ky. Open 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 MIDNIGHT "your One Stop "Party Shop!" "Good Luck On Your Finals " Boggs 260 Boggs Lane ft By-Pass "Thank You For Shopping I G A" Liquors Phone: 624-1690 r"COOpOft TlAMMb""] ■ WITH COUPON
Good at participating IGA Food Stores thru December 14. 1983. 7/S1.00 7 1&\ A.* Limit one coupon per customer rjv •«,« ■<.*. suli center <&? r» COUPON SPECIALS "coupon Sala. Tax Includad In Prica ■ WITH (COUPON ■ WITH COUPONO FEATURING MEALS SO BIG YOU CAN SHARE WITH SOMEONE v IIMX Kane's Mckery Greve Hem { 1 Kalm s Deluxe CM Mem OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' COIONEISUB ADMINISTRATION SUS THURSDAY NIGHT Tf LFORO SUI COMMONWEALTH EASTERN CHIPS LARGE DRINK CHIPS LARGE DRINK DELIGHT SUB CHIPS LARGE ORINK HALL SUS - SY PASS SUt CHIPS LARGE DRINK CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE CHIPS LARGE DRINK CHIPS LARGE ORINK CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE >S 4 $2.99lb »6" ,A,„. °°,::1U. »S"p" , Wrw»S .a, >.-■, -$Q»| VAIUI SB" • $1.99111 ■ ,!■■>.. I r„M., "'"•' ,.■».. "•■"• Good at paruotatmt rGA Food Stores . I A. ... ■ ...... -—...... --., ni iTDAfzenuGi ...... ~. nnroAr:cr\ttci Good at participating IGA Food Stores OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' OUTRAGEOUS' thru December 14. 1983. thru December 14. 1983 ffr?'-k ■ THURSDAY NIGHT COMMONWEALTH EASTERN COLONEL SUS ADMINISTRATION SUB TILFORO SUS Limit one coupon per customer \^^ . CHIPS LARGE ORINK CHIPS LARGE ORINK DELIGHT SUS CHIPS LARGE ORINK MALL SUS I BY PASS SUB Limit one coupon per customer CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE CHIPS LARGE ORINK CHEESECAKE CHIPS LARGE DRINK I CHIPS LARGE DRINK CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE 4 M ■MM »6 ' ;«« »5 •• 4 $6»'| v«iui S5 ' JiTm .. tB°°| VAIUI .. »5"
BUDGET PRICED SELECTION - SAVE ■ WITH COUPON ■ WITHWITHf COUPON
CHEE SALAD Special tor T* Special foe Two Bekeiy FrMk Deaals Star Net Twa HAM MONSTER SUB MIXEO MONSTER SUB MEDIUM DRINK TURKEY MONSTER People' People' CHIPS LARGE ORINK I CHIPS LARGE ORINK I CHEESECAKE CHIPS LARGE ORINK 2 TURKEY MINI SUBS 2 MIXED MINI SUBS CHEESECAKE I CHEESECAKE I CHEESECAKE 2 CHIPS 2 CHIPS Uatt 1 DUM Vk 2 SMALL DRINKS 2 SMALL DRINKS v.7u. •4"> vlTuI S«V° $3?« VAIUI ,3 " I KaVALUC .JVii:-,,, .4"a WAIU* •4*- ■
HIM ■! ITIH ■■ $1.29 Dezee Special for Two Special foe TV. CHEF SALAO HAM MONSTER SUB MIXED MONSTER BUB TURKEY MONSTER Poop*' People' Good at participating IGA Food Stores MEDIUM ORINK Good at participating. IGA Food Stores ^^^ CHIPS LARGE DRINK I CHIPS LARGE ORINK CHIPS LARGE DRINK 2 TURKEY MINI SUBS 2 HAM MINI SUBB CHEESECAKE thru December 14, 1983 ^UfW thru December 14. 1983. CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE CHEESECAKE 2 CHIPS 2 CHIPS (■•wCHMWlillll 2 SMAU DRINKS Limit one coupon per customer •{^^AT Limit one coupon per customer . • 4- 2 SMALL DRINKS ! VAIUI M'° M"> 4 $3*', ••- SAW I S3' I VAIUI I VAIUI HUE ,- »4*> The Eastern Progress. Thursday. December 8 1983-7 Catholics Episcopalians worship 'renew' in Canterbury Club By Alan White the dinner centers around the service Staff writer given by Father John Burkhart." said Borrowing its name from the Vance. English cathedral sought after by Vance said the club is very much a faith at social group and that the mood is that pilgrimages for centuries, the univer- sity's Csnterbury Club offers of relaxed fellowship and generally a fellowship and an open door policy to good time. interested students. The Canterbury Club is also a center member cf the United Campus By Check ElWy Msrk Vance, president of the Episcopalian club, is optimistic about Ministries Staff writer its growth despite reorganization. The Chrutm*. season is a special The United Campus Ministries is time for moat peopie, erperially the responsible for the Chi Ftho house at "The club is just now beginning to 319 University Drive. The house acts mamkmm of the universiy a Catholic get going because of the election of as a meeting place and is open from 8 Newman Center. new club officers. As soon as things a.m. to II nm. The center ■ concerned with prepar- settle down, we hope to be involved in ing iU pariahoneri apiritiaJly for the more activities," he said Members are encouraged to use the biggest religious holiday of the year "Things will pick up. We are just cooking facilities at the house for and one way t doee ao ie by iU Renew now getting organized," he added. dinners and social get togethers. program. Vance is a junior elementary Aside from the weekly dinner "Renew took pace hare at the services and semester retreats, the Newman Cantor/' aaid Diana Price, education major from Versailles. The Canterbury Club does sponsor club distributes a newsletter to its praaident of the group. "Some of the members. small group* met in other places." retreats and next semester will be Price aaid the Renew program waa traveling to Pulsski County. The newsletter acts as a relay for information received by Vance a vary ancceaafnl with 80 people The retreat, named Close, is a retreat psxticipatirjg. Photo by Sun Bkiru pertaining to the Canterbury Club and consisting of cabins located on a farm also contains details of the previous According to Price, the program is Jim Adams and Rich Benson entertain at the Catholic Newman Center in Pulsski County that has facilities weeks meeting and dinner for those lasts six weeks and is an effort to for hiking and recreational activities. who were unable to attend renew the faith throughout the parish. p^irtyonDecll/'ssidrrice.anaUve turea by Conrad Cardano, assistant equipped with a kitchen dong with its "We were unable to goto Close this The club'eChristmas activities this Another thing the Newman Canter of Louievus). "We're having our football coach of the Colonels, and by office and chapel areas. semester because of a lack of year include its own party and doee to prepa» students fa Christmas Christmas servicee on Clristmas Eve two of the tanm's quarterbacks. Christmas isn't the onh- time of the organization, but have definite plans participation in a party given by the Because the pot luck dnner is only hi Ha ecfaaduleof Advent naeeee. Alao. and Christmas because (he Newman year the cantor provides servicee for for next semester. The ekib has been Students Ministries Council, which the Rev. PaulPrabeU wfl be aaafated Cantor aarvea the peopleof Richmond publicised within the center, not the students to the retreat several times in the encompasses the religious organiza- by a viaiting priest in adminiatoring everyone hears about it. However, the past," said Vance. tions at the university. the sacrament of Penance to the "We are in the campta-wide food cantor encouragea its members to BeaJdee the three maaraa held each While the club's retreats are etudente. bringagueet. Sunday, the cantor sponsors other "This year, the Canterbury Club will and clothingdrive," eaidPrice. "We're scheduled only once a semester, the be having its own party and will also Beaidae the spiritual oferings of the giving gifts to the needng residents social activtiee such as aerobic exer- While thecenter furnishes the meat, organization provides a dinner each take part «i a party given by the church, the Newman Center alao pro- cising twice weekly, and spaghetti din- of the nurainj home and we're going everyone elst brings other side dishee. Wednesday right at 6:30 at the United Student Ministries Council. Admis- videe severd social functions. ners prepared by the s tuien ts on Sun- to decorate tie church forChristmss.'' The Newman Cantor ■ able to pro- Campus Ministries House. sion to the Student Ministries "We're harinc a not bxk Christmas The Newman Center has hostad lee vide such eating functfans aa ft is days after evening servkea. Council's party is 50 cents and a The free dinner is part of a service canned food to be donated to charity.'' given to members and their guests. he added. Navigators set course for life with Jesus at the helm "We have our dinners on The Episcopal Church in Versailles Wednesday rights and this is a chance has a midnight mass on Christmas By Don Lowe achieve this goal ia to hold Bible who participate in various activities. specialize in helping individuals who for fellowship among members and Eve described as "a beautiful service Organizations editor discussions h the dormitories. Included in these activities are Bible want to find out about Jesus. their guests. But the man purpose of and singing." according to Vance. Originating in the 1930s in the U.S. Accrodingto Leis, these sessions are discussions, singing, skits and other Navy, the Navigators are a group of held once a month and are more discussions such as how Jesus has "We help them personally so they people who work to help others discussions than lecture. effected their lives. can enhance their relationship with discover Jesus. "In these discussions, we read a One activity for this semester is a Jesus." he said. "Hopefully, they will r The key figure in establishing the scripture and then let everyone retreat to Breckenridge, Colo., which grow to the point where they can be Campus Clips disciples and then in turn help others Navigators was a naval man named express their ideas or ask questions is near Colorado Springs. Colo. professors Dorothy and William The retreat will be a skiing trip and to find out about Jesus." Dawson Troutman. about aspects that they may not Gospel Ensemble Sutton, 115 Southland Drive, for a Troutman laid the groundwork for understand very clearly," he said "We will last from Dec. 27 to Jan. 4. Leis said the Navigators stress Bible chilli supper and a guided literary tour allow people to come to their own According to Leis. the first three The university Gospel Ensemble will the organization as it exists today. study, scripture memorization as well have its pre-anniversary program at 3 through New England. According to Mark Las, president conclusions because we believe that days will be spent skiing and the last as the individual help they give to For more information contact Df.wn Jesus speaks for himself." three days will be spent at the p.m. Sunday. Dec. 11 at St. Paul pf the group, the founders of others. Church in Richmond Marsh at 622-3380. Navigators envisioned people as Leis also said that the Navigators National Navigators headquarters According to Leis, past discussions Gospel groups from across the state sailing on the sea and the best way to are trying to fulfill the Great located at Qenevrie. Cdo. Commission. have centered around questions such will perform and refreshments will be ' find your course was to have Jesus as "Gleneyrieis actually a castle where served afterwards. Transportation will your captain and the Bible as your "We try to educate as many people as what does the future hold for me Intramural sports the founder of Colorado Springs, a and how well do I know Jesus. be provided. almanac. as possible about Jesus," he said "The general named Palmer, lived," he said. Intramural basketball will begin in Great Commission was when Jesus For transportation information or Jan. Anyone interested should attend Leis said the university Navigators "Once we get there, we will meet with Leis also said that he feels the for any other information contact told his discpies to go out and to make an organizational meeting which will has a similar plan. other Navigators from across the membership of the organization is at Vincent Irvn at 622-4190. "Our purpose is not to interest disciples of all nations and to teach country." an adequate level but that it could use be held at 9 p.m. on Jan. 11 in the students in our group but to interest those people all that he had taught more members. Grise Room of the Combs Building. students in discovering Jesus and them." ._. Leis added that the meetings will Sigma Tau Delta include information and discussions on "We're always open to newcomers," For more information contact the establishing a personal relationship According to Leis, Wi Navigators Sigma Tau Delta will meet at 6:30 Office of Intramural Recreational are a group of over 100 universit; Navigator organizations he said. "We are glad to have people with him," said Leis. join our organization." p.m. Thursday. Dec. 8 at the home of Sports at 622-1244. J • One way that the group tries to students from various denominations Leis also said the Navigators
• *■ RECORDSMMTH A LB UMS mCA SSETTES • ||W)I Captain D's TICKETS NEW THANK YOU COUPON Supreme... ■THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT THIS SEMESTER PRESENT THIS COUPON AND A targe cool serving of shrimp, ■RECEIVE rW tJREE MONOCRAMMING 2 4 Crtap^oool When You Bring In This Ad | Ready in just 5 minutes—or your next one's tree. onoppoo wtvuoo Juicy tomofo wtdgtt •gg IVMQM Guaranteed: 1130 AM-1 JO PM Personal Pan Pizza available til 4 PM And Buy One Of Our Sweaters Monday thru^aturday Monday thro Saturday Personal Pan Papperoni &$2.69 Personal fen Supremo All You Can Eat Salad Bar All you Cam Eat So lad Bar Also Captain D's At 3 $998 $958 New Choices For A Change • Fresh Tossed Salad with choice of 3 dressings 2 2 ^ l IE? • Hot, country-style White Beans Salad or Beans may be substituted (or trench fries 11 30-1 30 Monday thru Saturday 11:30-1:30 Monday thru Soiurdoy Dw.31.19B3 or cole slaw with any order Jett & Hall Dw.31.lt8S L.. _ Jo Ready to Go!!! 455 EASTERN HOURS • BY-PASS Come By Today! Acess the VAX * PDP! Moo Sat. SHOPPERS 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. VILLAGE UDI0 Sun.i6 o m UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY * RICHMOND. Phone 528 Eastern By-Pass Riemond,Ky.40475 KENTUCKY 6242727 (606)62*0220 ■The College Shop Open Frfl-Mon 9:00-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 A MEMBER OF THE a^GRoup "1 r" The Eastern Prog-ess, Thursday. December 8. 1983 -- 9 Art show gives students experience Th« art part By Andrea Crider Arts editor "Our turn - finally," seemed to be Christmas flicks the feeling of the crowd at the Bachelor's of Fine Arta (BFA) show that opened Monday night at the Giles Gallery in the Campbell Building. Andrea Crider The theme, that waa uaed on tne During the holidays, a bt of us tend One of the most talked about movies promotional posters designed by to have a little extra money and a lot opening this Christmas season is Glenna Yanoey, a student in the show, of extra time on our hands. Scarface. Al Pacino stars as a Miami seemed to be the feeling of the Counting down those days till drug king and is said to create quite students in the show. Christmas and trying to forget how a bit of violence. The Motion Picture many days ate left before you have to Association rated it X but changed it A silent sigh of relief could be heard return to school, is like the never fail on an appeal to R. This is definitely not each time one of the students saw that Chinese water torture. a film to take the family to see. his or her work So when you get tired of yelling at Stephen King is at it again with was really up on !!• VifeW your brother and sisters and you just Christine. A story of a 1988 Plymouth the wall and OB can seem to pick a fight with your Fury that is a killer. display to climax of four years of hard mom or dad, why not go to the No big name actors start in this work. movies? movie adapted by John Carpenter Phillip Harris, coordinator of the A lot of excellent movies are releas- {Halloween). The car is the star. ed over the Christmas holidays, not For 15 years Barbara Streisand has show and professor of art, said the been trying to to get somebody to BFA art show has be gong on for 12 only because there are people have the to 15 years. time to go see them, but for the fact make the movie Yentl. Finally, after the a blockbuster movie that comes producing, directing, writing and The requirements for the show are out during the month of December, starring in the film's title role, it comes that the students have to be to the silver screen. graduating senior with a bachelor's of may just be getting an Academy fine arts or take a senior exhibition Award because of its timeliness. Its a story of a 1900s Jewish girl show course, said Harris. If you staying in the Richmond or that passes herself off as a man so that Lexington area over the holidays the she can get an education According to Harris, the difference film choices are plenty. Terms of Endearment stars Shirley between a degree in art and a degree In Lexington, the film choices are MacLaine. Debra Winger and Jack in fine arts is that the student has to Varied. There is something for Nicholson. It tells the story of a specialize. everybody. mother and daughter and the men in Disney gets the kiddie audience this their life. "They had to have a specialty in year with its rodent series. The kids Olivia Newton-John and John design, painting or metals or some will enjoy The Rescuers and Mickey's Travolta star in Two of a Kind. The specific aspect of art," he said. Christmas Carols. The Rescuers is a re- two are known for the starring roles "Of the students in this show, I Above: Dan Per tail's ceramic release of a 1977 animated story about in Grease and this movie is just think that one specialized in painting "Invention of Intervention" a bunch of rats. another romantic comedy. and the others in design," said Harris. And Mickey Mouse wil be making A best selling novel by Martin "And one student is Justin the senior Right: Susan Hall's prismacolor his big movie comeback after 30 years Smith has been made in to a story of exhibition show class." and pastel "Ragtime" in retirement in Mickey's Christmas murder in a place where murder isn't Susan Hall, design major from Photoj by Sern Elkins Carols. supposed to happen. Gorky Park stars Louisville, said the students did drew downstairs and then we just pages of any professional magazine. at Cracker Barrel. I pity the fool that doesn't go to see William Hurt and Lee Marvin in a everything for the show. went to the wall we wanted and The work that was the most Hall's Ragtime done in prismacolor D.C Cab starring Gary Busey and the story centered in Moscow. started hanging our stuff," said Hall "We put up the signs and the impressive was the line of greeting and pastels, was a highlight in the crazed Mr. T. This movie is about a Another Blake Edwards film that posters and hung our own work." she All the work in the show looked as cards and the stationary the design show. cab company in Washington, D.C. if it had been done by people who had stars Julie Andrews is 7** Man Who said. students had created. Dan Pebil's work showing Clint Eastwood is back and asking Loved Women. Andrews is coupled had some experience in the art world. The restaurant pieces designed by Endangered Species Calendar Series villians to "make his day" in Sudden The students even drew for the with Burt Reynolds, who stars as a Most of the students that had been Yancey were very detailed and unique was also memorable, along with Barb Impact. It is another Dirty Harry Don Juan-type character. space they occupied. in the design classes had pieces that and the jelly jars by Patty Phillips Schneider's Art Noveau. "Four of us drew upstairs and four movie complete with the usual Mel Brooks pokes fun at Nazi looked aa if they had just come of the could mistaken for the real ones sold The show will run through Dec. 16. abundance of violence and gore. Germany in 7b Be or Not To Be. He and his wife, Anne Bancroft, star in the film about a Polish acting troupe New Ammityville* just doesn't excite 3-D followers during World War II. The mysterious death of Karen By Sherry Kaffenbarger the show simply fizzled as did the closing behind the victim to scare the a few aspects of the special effect. Silkwood is explored in the film Staff writer Review female reporter's body. She caught fire audience, this one never succeeded. Flies, frisbees and swordfish made up Silk wood. She was killed in a car up people who are trying to pass in her car and burnt to a crisp in a poor One interesting point was mentioned the major portion of the "jump at you" accident when trying to expose The horror movie Ammityville 3-D action. is living proof that the movie industry themselves off aa psychics. gore scene. by John, the reporter that stirred up dangers in the plant when; she worked is simply not producing classic pic- And burnt skin also appeared in the problems of the house. Both the movie's plot and actors Meryl Streepand Kurt Russell star in John and Melanie, the reporters, He said that he felt that ghosts are leave a lot to be desired as questions the film. tures like they use to. disagree about the powers of the another scene of the movie, putting this movie in the lead to win the simply the human's excuse for go unanswered and the actors are The film Cross Creek stars Mary Horror movies in the classical house. Melanie has an experience that exploitation of death. unconvincing Steenburgen as writer Marjorie Kinan makes her believe that the stories of coveted Modern Horror Flick with the category would fit into the mold of the Moat Sizzle Scenes Award. Whether people believe in ghosts If you like predictable movies, this Rawlings. Rawlings left the city and Frankenstein or the Vncent Price what has happened in the house, moved to the South so she could live {Ammityville I and II) are true. and vampires or not, it was a is a great one to see. But if you like the Flies living in the house play a key statement that made the audience classic horrors films, you'll be the life of a recluse and writer. So things shouldn't get to boring Ammityviie 3-D, which is not a But John, is attracted to the house role in the show, even though it is think. disappointed with Ammityville 3-D. and he rents k, because he's not really never explained why in this movie. over the holidays with this varied sequel to The Ammityville Horror, fits The three-dimensional aspect of the The movie is rated PG and is selection of entertainment. If you can't perfectly into the lower-grade horror sure that all the stories are true. They played a major part in the first film did not help the sucess of it two movies also apparently being a presently playing in the Lexington choose, just turn on the old Movie flicks of today. It would never rank because the audience experienced only area. Channel and let them pick one for you. high with one of Price's films. Melanie, however, encounters sign of the power. strange and unbelievable happenings The movie centers around the same in the house. At one point, a real estate agent white house, which surprisingly looks responsible for the house, is taken over as harmless as ever after being torn Her scary encounter with the power by a swarm of flies. He looks WHAT IF? apart and blown up in Ammityville is the only time that the audience is - amazingly amiliar to one of the men Horror and Ammityville Horror: The scared enough to jump in their seats. that appeared on That's Incredible What if you could work with a desktop Possession. The movie seriously ladks any thrill- that supported a full bee beard. ing or blood-curding scenes. This time the house appeals to a pair Although the movie was typical of computer in . •oreiun Check Our Special Offerl * 128K of Dynamic Room (1)5 1/4" Floppy Disc Drive (320K capicity) 8/16 Bit Micro processors- CP/M and MS-DOS Two serial and one parallel 1/0 ports, plus a (5) five slot S-100 Mouthbend. 640*225 High Resolution Graphics (optional moolloo ADDITIONAL DRIVES AND COLOR CAN BE ADDED *4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* SPECIAL DECEMBER PROMOTION *Zen»th ZF-100-21 Micro Computer •64K Additional RAM * 12" Green Screen Monitor * Lotus 1-2-3 Z-D0S Operation System * Peech Text 5000 Word Processor 'PLUS 10% Off Ust Price on ANY of our 500-16 Bit Soft-Were Packages SpECJAL pR|CE $2jgg5.0tr Retail Value ($4,268.00) 'Offer Expires December 22,1983 Just In time for Investment TAX CREDITSI WITH COUPON 50° OFF! 4*4*4+4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 EITHER BREAKFAST BUFFET | UNIVERSITY BOOK * SUPPLY OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1983 528 Eastern By-Pass R.cmond.Ky.40475 N0SKS: I KB TO 10:30 ' EASTERN KENTUCKY IV-PAU ' KENTUCKY (606)62*0220 ♦ieas.PonOiwaM.inc At Participating StvakhouMi Open Fri-Mon 9:00-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 ^ po»5?.eiJftMMOUSY 4 \ , 10 -- The Eastern rYogress. Thursday. December 8. 1983 -Sports Wilson slams dunks Parris fuels close Colonel victor By Thomas Barr Eastern Kentucky 50 and doors on foes In the Xavier contest, a tight George Gabehart By Winston Fleu defense by both clubs set the tempo of Lack of free throw accuracy coat the the game. Five minutes into the battle, Staff writer men's basketball team a victory It may not be his caatle, but after the score was only 8-6 with the Tuesday night and caused the squad Colonels on top. a hard game, a smelly locker room to barely pull out a win against and a hot shower is close enough to Due to the tenacious defense in the Northern Kentucky on Saturday. first half, Colonel forwards Kenny home (or the university's "Sir In the Northern matchup, the Dunkalot." Wilson and Hill, got into early foul Colonels led from the outset but trouble. Wilson, with three personals, Tired and bruised, jinior forward enabled the Norsemen to get back in Kenny Wiaon was admittedly watched most Of the first half from the the contest with a poor performance bench. ecstatic over the Colonel's 92-66 from the line down the stretch. victory overthe Wilmington College Hill, on the other hand played most The Colonels held on to win 66-69. of the opening period but he was Quakers, a victory in which he In the contest against Xavier of contributed 16 points. limited in his aggressiveness in the Ohio on Tuesday, the team once again second half. On the season, the graduate of led for most of the game, but missed Union County High School is While Good said he was happy with , many opportunities to ice the game the defensive play, he was concerned averaging 14.5 points and six Kenny Wilson when the players missed free throws. rebounds per game. about the foul trouble Wilson has The Musketeers from Cincinnati, found himself in during the past two Wilson came to the university and good defense'' he said. "And there's turned the tide in the second half to was immediately placed in the nothing a crowd likes more than games. notch a come-from-behktd win 66-60. "This is the second straight game starting lineup by Max Good, coach seeing good defense - it keeps them Eastern Kentucky 65 of the Colonels. Kenny's gotten into early foul into it." Northern Kentucky 59 In his fust two yean of play. So Wilson, apparent^ wanting to trouble," said Good. He said the fouls Wilson has been selected as the make everybody happy, tones up his The 3.700 fans in Alumni Coliseum detracted from Wilson's effectiveness recipient of the team's Best performances by rigorously were barely in their seats and Max on both ends of the court. Defensive Hayer award practicing seven days a week, about Good and his assistant coach Rob "He was very tentative in the In last season's campaign, three hours per day. Long were already warm. second half, which is very Wilson's 10.8 points per game were To unwtod. Wilson said he looks So warm in fact, that with only five uncharacteristic of Kenny." second to Jimmy Stepp and his 4.9 to his hobbes. minutes gone in the contest, both The Colonels opened with a scrappy rebounds ranked third Wilson's 41 "I like to run, high jump, play coaches had shed their coats. man-to-man that neutralized the assists also placed him third in that tennis or go fishing, when I find the However, it was the Norsemen of Musketeer's attack. furling by as category. time. Northern Kentucky that were hot and many as seven points, the Colonels Besides his prowess on the In what nay come of a surprise to bothered as Good's team won 66-69. were paced by the play of guards hardwood, (he G foot 4-inch Wilson many. Wilson said the activity he It was the guard play of John DeCamillis and Parris. also excels to track. He won Ohio enjoys the most during his precious DeCamillis and Antonio Parris that DeCamillis' quick, sureballhandling Valley Conference high jump title few hours of spare time is... sparked the Colonel squad to its virtually rendered the Musketeer's full last springwith a leap of basketball. second victory in three outings. court press useless. He constantly 7 feet 2 inches. "When we don't haveanything to' It was a tough man-toman defense beat the pressure in the first half and "That's one of the big reasons do, me and my roommate take a employed by Good's team that directed the offense. why I came to Eastern," said little break and play seme freelance enabled the squad to jump to an early Parris, the talented freshman from Wilson. "I wanted to play basketball. " said Wilson "Just to lead as the Colonels held off a late Chattanooga, Tenn., thriled the fans basketball - and run track. Eastern relax." Norseman charge. with his slick moves and his 10 first- lets me do both, while some other His roommate of two years on the "1 thought our defensive intensity half points. His five rebounds were schools won't let you do that." fifth floor of Commonwealth Hall, was good from start to finish." said also tops for the Colonels in the first Wilson ave credit to his older which houses the entire basketball Good. "Coach Long deserves a lot of period. brother for ihe inspiration to team, is point guard Alan Feldhaus. credit. He's helped us a lot on our The intensity of the play at both the Photo by Sharee Wortmin succeed in both sports. "We all get along pietty good," defensive play." offensive and defensive ends was "My brother played basketball said Wilson. "We usually kid with After taktog a 32-27 halftime lead, typical of the first half. Crashing the John Primm clears the board against Northern and ran track at ffepperdine each other a lot, but we keep it to guard Dan Homing helped the visitors boards at both ends, the Colonels led decision. six points by the defense of John University, over in California." said a minimum when we go on road close the gap to 61-57 with just a until a basket by Xavier s Ralph Lee "We went into the game with the Primm. Once again. Good said he was minute left in the game. Wilson. "And right now, he's trips." put the Musketeers ahead for the first intention of playing a little more zone pleased with the inside work of Primm. playing basketball over in France. But around the dorm according Thanks to free throw shooting that time 25-24. than we normally would,' said Good. barely hovered above the 50 (percent "He's just awfully solid" said Good But, he's the one that really set the to Wilson, everyone is fair game. Decamillis' free throw with 1:03 left "Because of the foul trouble, we felt we , "He's always where he's supposed to standards for me." "The big thing is to put shaving mark, the Colonels were never able to finished out the scoring for the half as were better off going to the zone." be." Wilson, his three sisters, and his cream in someone's phone receiver, put Northern away. the teams entered the locker rooms Although the zone was effective, The Colonels had numerous chances "We can't continue to shoot free parents live in the southwestern then call them up." deadlocked at 25. Xavier was able to exploit the defense in the last few minutes to get back into throws this way and win," said Good. Kentucky town of Morganfield. Whan he is not playing basketball Parris again opened the scoring in to get back rito the contest. a position to win the game But missed where he began playing basketball to wind down, or playing basketball "It almost cost us the game." the second half as he nailed a jumper Good said the zone did not allow his free throws and turnovers helped the in the sixth grade. to wind up for the big game, Wilson Parris led the Colonels with 18 from five feet out and then scored players to guard a designated man and Musketeers seal the victory. "The best teacher I ever had was dreams about being successful after points, including 14 in the second half. again on a layup. Parris started the the Xavier players were able to slip ••• my high school basketball coach," he leaves college. 'He was a little tentative early in period four of four from the floor as the between the Colonels to get the said Wilson "He taught me the "I'd like to go into radio, and be the game.'' said Good. 'In the second Colonels reeled off 12 points to the offenaive rebounds. The Colonels will take a 2-2 record basic fundamentals, which is what a play-byplay announcer, maybe half, he began to charge." Musketeers two. The Musketeer's second shots down with them as the team travels to you build on to be successful And have my own D.J. show." said Also finishing in double digits for But a Colonel onslaught was not to the wire enabled them to catch the Nashville 9aturday*to take on the he was great.'' Wilson, a broadcasting major. the Colonels were Phil Hill and be. Colonels and take the lead. Commodores of Vanderbilt. Wilson said he thought that "Later on. I'd like to goon to radio DeCamillis, with 11 points each. With both Hill and Wilson in foul The Musketeers took the lead for The Colonels must also face the For the game, the Colonels shot 42 besides the good start he was given management. trouble. Good put the team into the good on freshman Jeff Jenkins' basket nationally-ranked Tigers of Memphis by Tris fSngton, his high school "But, if I still have a career in percent from the field, while Northern zone. Good said he had planned to use with 4:52 left. The score put Xavier State University at the Mid-South coach, the greatest asset he basketball when I get cut, I d like connected on just 38 percent of its the zone against the taller Musketeers ahead 48-47. Coliseum on Jan. 2 before traveling possesses is his jumping ability. to play - maybe play overseas, like shots. going into the game, and the foul Jenkins entered the contest with a north to take on Dayton and "I like dunking a lot and playing my brother. ' Xavier University 55 trouble of his starters cemented his 19 point average but was held to only Valparaiso. this certificate is worth Carousel Liquors $5 toward a $25 purchase Richmond Plaza $10 toward a $25 purchase 623-3361 $20 toward a $lOO purchase of clothing from PQ8BBSSS! Celebrate Finals Week With Your Favorite Beverages From EAT PONDEROSA' BAKEDP&* POTATO, SIRLOIN TIPS DINNERS ROLL AND BUTTER No carry out on coupon specials Carousel Liquors 2 FOR $6.99 OR Cannot be used "> combination with othe* discounts Applicable taaars RIBEYE VALUE MEALS not included Not redeerruibte *•* offer effective 2 FOR $5.99 OR term AtpaMiCipitingSteakhoubes Chopped steak itUSDA CHOPPED STEAK VALUE inspected 100% chopped beet from Dec.8 MEALS 2 FOR $4.99 Matt OnV expire* M V84 to Dec.30 Richmond's One Stop Party Shop! COUPON GOOD FO« ANY PAITYV SIZE. (not redeemable for cash) • INCLUDES OUR PONDEROSA BAKED POTATO. University Shopping Center Managers SIRLOIN TIPS DINNERS ROLL AND BUTTER Fto terry out on coupon specials 2 FOR $6.99 OR Canto! be used »n combination «n|h Mon-Sat 10:00-9:00 Chris Foley other discounts Applicable tj.rs RIBEYE VALUE MEALS not >iKi-.M)ed Not redeemable fen Barrie Baker 2 FOR $5 99 OR cash AtptHiopatingSieakhouif'^ Sun l:30-6:00p.m. Chopped stea* isUSOA CHOPPED STEAK VALUE inspected 100"* chopped beet MEALS 2 FOR $499 ttwtt Otte* eiptres 1/1V84 COUPON GOOD FO« ANY PAHTY SIZE. YOU* CHOICE OF: /? r • STEAKtURGER (SINGLE) ^ • FISH SANDWICH AIM HIGH raMR0SA No ra'tjr out on coupon ipec PabBBBBBaateta FHB Fna 1/2 PRICE!!! LOST: Brown plastic prescription CM** IMS (M Tipn) a sack . Tram-Am writtm on tesapli 43? Cartsct Lsosss REWARD - 622-2560. ROOM ATE WANTED 2 bedroom, f■rnished, cbse to campus, utilities in- . aia. suatL Downtown •»- cluded. $162.50 per month. Joe 62U028. RECORDSKITH bam PIZZA HUT aJbmas and cassettes la excellent < dition. Open Sandam 1-4 aatU Delivery 623-2200 .6294068. Wedding invitations. Social An-. nouncementa, X-maa cards It sta- tionery NOW AVAILABLE at University Copy Center. 'Your Quali JACKETS ty Quick Printer' inside UBS. 6244221). IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44.00 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GETTHE FACTS TODAY! CALL (312(742-1142, EXT.2553 RESUMES PRINTED NEVER COPIED AT UNIVERSITY COPY CENTER. Packages available, 25 Resumes, matching second sheets, and envelope* ONLY S18J0. Price includes typesetting one page. Sx colors to choose from. Located maide UBS, NOW PIZZA HUT 624-0220. DELIVERS THE G FOR SALE: BM Model'D" Electric DELIVERY HOT LINE: 623-2200 Typewriter with extra loag carriage Your Store * Off Campus IU"). Perfect foe accoantaaU and We are now oSanng you Ian. FREE oalrtary tame* from PIZZA HUT DELIVERY OtliciouaPiiuHulDuaaiinowbolaphonacallaoay Jusipnona in your otdar and you wiM soon anioy Paying Instant Cash On Books -$106.00. • piping hot frith puza |u$i the way you like il BayainsctacTjpsatlf M.aalM-A Our tervice a last enO free within Richmond City Limits Wa Appreciate Your Business! »ch carriam-$lS5.00 Call 823-2400 One. Free Liter with for addltomal iaformatioa. Medium Pizza. UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY The Eastern Progress ac- Two Free Liter with cepts classified ads only Large Pizza 528 Eastern By-Pass,Richmond,Kentucky with advanca paymant. (606)624-0220 Rats: $1.00 par 10 words. No Coupon Neccesary For Information call Open Mon-Fri 9 to 7 and Sat 9 to 5 622-1872. , \ •. 12 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. December 8, 1983 Women take to the dives Travels with Mr. Bluegill to make names with Eels art By Wiaston FW« It was a adtry June afternoon, a day approvingly when we captured the Staff wrltsr so hot it mack the taonis shoos, which 'there ain't ID fish in thfo crick' aluaive "Mcnater Bam" If the wafer wa* mack for thoae adorned my sunburned met. reek of a "you coulda' caught that baby with a Whan Bob pnrchassn hie little Electrifying Eals. than it waa certainly foul odor - a mixture of sweat and toothpick." hat ha also became much fishing acamp toward the and of the. made for a ccupls of marauds too. So more. He became our fishing buddy. summer, Mr Bhjegfllwai there to help aay the on^ two woman on the On thia mamorabaa day, a day hks Mr. B. court always be flaunted upon launch the craft. Ha rods in the boat university's swim team. many others of the summer, the to liven op even the most Hfefsse with ua aa we invaded the waters at "First of all. we don't swim, we mythical, aver praaant, 1*. Bfuegill eituetion and he gave us respite from night to catdithebaee that wouldn't dive," said Karen Hofnmnn. one of waa born. the foul weather we often ran into. He strike during the heat of the days. only two female swim taam members Probably the result at too many even came up with a few helpful binU Once, he toil ua the hit* craft didn't on the Electrifying Eels hours in the am pnaaahrythe creation a couple of times. need to have the sans typo of "I do it for self-satisfaction.' of my sidekick Bob's warned sense of But, most of all, Mr. Buegul helped registration that the larsar ski boats continued Hofmann. "I's always a humor, I became the arnbodiment of us have one haUuva good time fishing needed. Aa usual, Mr. B. s hot tip thrill- it's exuberating.' the friend of the fishermen, the thia summer Ha shared the good wasn't so hot aa we found out from the "Diving is my release. It's just my companion of the an^Ur. Mr. BruegUl. times and ths bed- conservation officers later that day. way to relax,' said Melanfe Mcintosh Aa anyone who ha* aw* cast a line Mr. BluegU waa thereto land first Mr. BhMgffloffarad to pay the tl fine, Each woman is present^ in training in the water will attaat. boredom aid help when I nonchalantly slashed bat woaldnt hear about Bob missing for her second season with the team. eiaiietlniee nikee a giiaat SMiaaianra my hand with the fUhJngknife. Aa the out on the chance to peythe $36 court The season which has already whan the frequency of the strikes blood archadout of the wound ao high coete. produced two wina in two outings, begin to dimmish and theaun becomes that it needy made Bob faint, Mr. Ha waa generous like that resumes action again in January. too hot to bear. BruegiU kept to his steady calm. And both said they are excited at And aa any would-be angler will Aa Bob Bootad obeoanHtiaa and Mr. Btaegfra the one who told ua to the prospecw. that a newseaaon holds Melanfe Mcintosh Karen Hofmann agree, the atrempte on makes to wondered out load whew the nearest use the motor oil worms nstsod of the for them, despite the derranrhng hours Hofmann. 'When we'reon road tripe, "I can honestly aay we've had extricate one W self from such boredom hospital waa Mr. Bhiegil managed to standard purple worms. that must be put in to tne-tune their I always take my teddy bear, and women hare for the eight yeare I've often result in some bixarre, drees the »—"»*i When we look his advfce, we usually acts. (team member) Brian Conroy grabs been coach."said Lichty."So. women sometimes jivonile inanities At Bight, whan the stars lit up the noticed drastic results Mostly we Three daysper week. Mclntoeh and him and beats him up." are nothing now on this team." On thia particular excursion into the sky like a rburth of July avaning found that the fish woo wise to his Hofmann rise before the axMters and Beaidea picking up "13 or 14 And while Mclntoeh and Hofmann unknown winetiwe around Wycknffe. without the arpioaiona, Mr. Bluegill tricks, but inthecaeeofthe oil-colored begin the traV to the Donald Combs brothers," both women say they don't pose Us many problems for the IncL. the two of ua. Bob and I, paaalvary sat with ua en the shore worms, he struck gold We caught so NsUtorium for their 7 am. practice. picked up a best friend in each other. team, their membership on the Eels wrrv'bari' ti the hear arrl the abaanre while we qunUy went to the task of many baes.it made the earner part of "I hate thcee morning workouts," Mclntoeh and Hofmann didn't even has caused «xne difficulties with other of fish, and bvented Mr Bluegill. extracting gesftawl from the lake. the summer look bare. confided Hofnmnn. "I liwj in Telford. know each other until tbsy met on the Mr. Bruegil. I should tdl you, is the Although he rarely en tared Into the Mr. Bkiega almost died once. It was and that's a long, cold walk in the team two years ago. "It does create problems in the fact absolute fishing expert. He knows all intense nocmirnal conversationa, wo s sad time, fadeed. mornings." "We break trainging together, that some universities, like Georgia the hard to Ind information such aa know ha waa there. faeoDgrououa On a warm night toward the On those dsys, the women return pig-out together, go shopping, go out and Vandy, have told ua they wouldn't bow to catch the big onai, or how to banter from a third party waa not beginning of autumn. Bob waa out at later after dasses for another 2-hour and have fun" said Hofmann. "We're compete against us while we had get a knot outof your line when there's needed, justa friend along for the ride. a local nightspot takng care of workout. The remainingfour days are Theta Ch little sisters woman on the team." add Lichty. a fish on the hook. Neither Bob nor I, serious fishermen business Inthe cover of the darkness, spent with just one practice session. "They just wouldn't let their men Granted, Mr. Bluegills tips weren't that wo aren't, could have counted on eomeone banks into the bock of his "I think its fun, but it's a lot of "We're real*' good friends, but there compete agaxtat woman." always so hapful, and sometimes they as much fun this awiiinis— wllll out the pickup track and sbscended with a work - both mental and physical is some completion botwaMiua,''aaid And while Lichty admits that were downright erroneous, but when presence of Mr. BtaogflLHs helped ua trolling motor and our fiahing gear. work." said Hofmann. '1 figure it's Mclntoeh. "But that's because we're sometimes inconveniences in hotel Mr. Bluegill talked. Bob liatened. o.,t arfasa »h«fcin. |pj fceMWeawatfasw) Mr. nhtegfll. as wars Bab and I, waa about 90 percent mental, about 10 two of the same kind.'' accomodatioos and locker rooms can Mr. **hugfl harama famrais over the unbearable and ha meanest! Bstanaomthamtndaof Bob percent physical." Mclntoeh » a fashion merchandis- cause slight disruptions, the presence and I, and the imagined mind of Mr. "I think its worth it, though, said ing/business marketing major and of the woman also has a positive effect Bluegill, our iiosin summer of ^fM"g Mclntoeh. 'When you can get up and Hofmann is a fashion merchandis- on the entue team. fan almost came to an end. execute a new dive durng a meet. ing/business major. The woman "keep the language . Yes. Mr. Huegill was a figment of "I think what we do is not only Although both women spend many horseplay and behavior normal," said our Imagtnatrve little mnds, bat we important fa* us, but important for the hours in preparation for competition, Lichty. "Soin that respect, they're a Holiday Schedule still count him aaegfM| our friends. rest of the team, in a way," continued neither reces/ee an athletic scholarship plus.''' Whenever wa recount the days and Mclntoeh. or any academic credit for her efforts. nights spent w»Kt»ij jn that remote "They get proud seeingus compete But even thatddean't seem to dampen Men's Basketball little spot in Indiana, wa talk about against men and do well. I hate to their spirits. Sullivan named what fun was had admit it, but women are leaser than "I just hops that I get to do it for Doc. 10 at Vanderbilt And suuiihan in thaw reminisces, men - in diving, anyway. That's just the next two years," said Mclntoeh. Doc. 17 at Samford Mr. Bluegill always makes an how it is. "Though I don't aee myself diving All-American Dec. 19 *t Auburn appeal ante. We recount Us birth and "But, if they take us away on a forever, I do see myself doing it next the look on the face of the guy meet, and we beat tbar (the other year," said Hofmann. 'Maybe while Chris Sullivan, a senior center on the Jan. 2 »t Memphis State standing near us who baud our Mr. team's) men it's humiliating for their I'm in schod." Colonel football team, haa been Jan. 7 "t Dayton Bluegill ban ter. men. a joy for ours." Even though both women will be selected as a irst team member of the Jan. 9 at Valparaiso And wo remember ths words wa Hofmann and Mcintosh said they moving on in a few years, they said Kodak All-American team attributed to him whan wedidn't have feel no sexual prejudice exists on the they don't believe Coach Dan Lichty A co-captain on this year's squad, Women's Basketball anything earth-shattering to say team. will be loolohg for anyone of their Sullivan was selected by the American ourselvee. "They are the greatest bunch of gender to replace them. . Football Coaches Association to the Doc. 10 - - »t Kentucky State Wa may have bean cravy, might still guys," said Hofmann, a junior from Coach isn't looking for any more team comprised of players from Dec. 31 - Jen. 2 , v -at Masonic-Miami Classic bo for that matter, but wa have never Louisville. "They really look out for women," said Mclntoeh. "Not saying Division 1-AA. Jan. 7:::: ..I!..:! : .:..:...:at Dayton enjoyed fiahfag aa muchas we did with us." that he wouldn't have any more. The 6-foofr2. 256-pound New Port Mr. Bluegill "It's like having 13 or M brothers," "But I think he feels that he's got Richey, Fla, native, previously had Sometimes we have to grow up and said Mclntcah, a sophomore from his hands full with us." been selected to the first team All-Ohio Swimming throw away our foolishness Bat Lexington. 'They treat us with a lot Lichty aail he feels dfferently and Vallev Conference squad. Jan. 10 Wright State, Morehend State sometimes ths foolishness of youth of respect, but yet, we'at part of the that the presence of the women on the Sullivan was accorded these honors Jan. 7_ - «t Tenneeaee Relays must bo piesansd to keep aa young. team." swim team ■ not a new experience for despite the fact that he played the The summer was great, see ya next "We're always joking around." said him. entire season with a broken hand. Mr. BlusgilL Earn up to $80.00 every MAR-TAN OPTICAL, INC month by donating urgently *Dr Marion CENTER VISUAL ANALYSIS $8.00 to $10.00 per vist Contact Lenses ZOO South Second 024-0015 Daily Wear - Extended Wear - Bifocals Change the Color of Your Eyes with Students Made to Feel at Home DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES 205 Vi Geri Lane SIlOG .Inc. Phone: 623-6643 205 GERI LANE 623-4267 SPORTS OUTLET Christmas Special Experience Air Force Nursing. ' • ---- COUPON Experience — the opportunity for advanced education, specialization and flight nursing. 4' Experience—the opportunity FREE to develop management and leadership skills as an Air Force officer. Experience—excellent starting pay, Olympic Bag complete medical and dental care and 30 days of vacation with pay each year. Plus, many other benefits unique to the Air Force life style. Experience — being part of a highly professional health-care team Find out what your experience can be. o Send in the card or contact your local Air Force Nurse Recruiter. M2 Value (o gilt in itself Air Force A great way to practice nursing. With ANY Shoe CONTACT MSgt Bob Smith i '■* ■t 100 E. Vine St. Rm. 301 Lex ! Purchose! V- ington.KY or call 606-233-2861 f) i collect. ' * Offer expires Dec IS 1983 i COUPON ;. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, December 8. 1983 - 13 Holidays Donovan Annex shorten nears completion (Continued from Page 1) Middleton said the lecture room walls are supposed to be coated with schedules After Sherrod had time to correct Teflon and added that he is not sure Progre— staff report the items that didn't satisfy the With the Christmas holidays just a if the wrong order was delivered from inspectors and finish the basement the manufacturer. A representative is week away, many services and area after the sink had arrived, another buildings on campus wil altar their due to inspect the walls to verify the inspection was held on Oct. 27. order: and hours during the three weak break About five or six things were listed from classes. .'The access panel needed to be cut to be corrected following the Oct. 27 According to Jack Hutchinson, into the wall leading to the "pipe director of housing at the university, inspection, according to Middleton. chase" so "fire dampers" could be Again, time was allowed for the dormitories will be closed at 10 a.m. reset. construction company to correct these Saturday, Dec. 17. things and then the final inspection According to Sherrod. the four He said the dorms will not reopen was held Nov. 22. things cited by the inspection crew are until the same time on Jan. 4, when not "problems" but are things that the students may return to prepare for Following the final inspection, four inspectors "didn't particularly like or spring registration. things reman to be taken care of, wasn't working out." according to Middleton, after which All administrative offices will another inspection will be conducted. "Like the coating on the outside of remain open until 4:30 p.m. Friday. They include: the block walls in the stairwell, they Dec. 23. The offices wil not reopen want that redone because it was until Tuesday, Jan. 3, when their »■» Redoing the exterior finish of a rough." Sherrod said. "It wasn't as regular hours will be in effect. stairwell leading to the basement: . smooth as they would like to have it." The library will be open until Friday. *• Replacing or fixing the "nosing" As tar as the nosing" of the steps Dec 23 whenit will close at 4 p.m. The of the steps because, according to Mid- in the stairwell, Sherrod said there was dleton, someone could trip and fall on no "problem" with them, "but that's facility won't be available for use until Pt»io by C»mmy Br»« Tuesday, Jan. 3 at 7:45 a.m. The raised areas of the nosing; the way they were detailed out" and library will then open for its regular Signs of Christmas •'The wall covering in the two "they are just not working out right." hours. It'* beginning to look a tot like Christmas as Richmond held Its annual Christmas parade downtown last weekend. The Newby lecture rooms do not meet specifica- 4+1 Club created this nativity scene, complete with angels and livestock, for the parade. Sherrod said the nosing is basically Although the library won't be tions: and fine the way it is "but they (the adding hows' to its finals week university) are going to have problems schedule, the Powell grill plans to be, with it" so, "instead of just having according to Larry Martin, director of trouble down the road." the nosing will food services. December graduates honored with reception be replaced. The grill will continue food service Sherrod said the access to the fire until at least 11:30 p.m. and maybe By DA "I think the university should do The candidates will receive only the The August graduation exercises at Staff writer more," said Derek Feix, a native of folders for their diplomas at the dampers was actually done before the until midnight next week, depending the university, Whitlock said, go back final inspection. upon the number of students that use Over 700 university students will Cynthiana. 'My parents would like to reception, as do the candidates for to when the university was a normal the extended dining hours. graduate this semester, however, the see me really graduate after all the graduation in May and August. The school for teachers. Once the corrections in the stairwell graduates wil do so without a com- time and effort they put into my actual diploma will be mailed to them are completed and the order for the According to Martin, the longer "As I understand it - the one in hours will be in effect to allow the mencement ceremony. education." later. wall covering is verified, another August - when it was begun there was inspection of the building will be students to study, but not to ■"rfon'i* Instead, the 744 candidates for Although the December graduates What may differ among the a significant number of teachers completed "except for the paperwork." Martin added that the special hours December graduation will be are invited and even encouraged to different colleges is the degree to recognised at a reception hosted by participate in the spring commence- coming back to finish their degrees in are not only continent on the number which the graduates are recognized for the summer," said Whitlock. "The Sherrod said that the Sept. 3 of students studying, but also on the their respective colleges. The ment exercises, to be held May 12, any special achievements. Each college completion date was never changed, receptions will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 most probably will not return, said August ceremony was a matter of amount of business the grill does. was given a list of possible honor convenience to them." but he said he had put in a request for "If there isn't much business, then p.m. Friday, Dae. 9, in the Keen Strong. graduates. Strong said, "but what an extension to Nov. 22 In August of 1983, the university we'll have toclose early," said Martin. Johnson Building. Feix, for one, said he will not be they do at the reception is entirely up He explained that the state doesn't The hours of service provided by the Although the university has always back. to them." had 370 graduates, less than half as many as wil graduate in December, have to grant the change and "it Powell grill and dining halls will also held commencement ceremonies in "I hope to be doing other things by doesn't matter" because "everyone in Dr. Doug Whitlock, executive according to Strong. be curtailed during the Christmas both May and August, it has only then, workkig for an advertising this situation knows why things offered the December reception since agency I hope," said Feix. assistant to university President Dr. holidays. J.C. Powell, said the university is still According to Dr. John D. Rowlett, weren't completed Sept. 3." The Powell grill will close at 8 p.m. 1981. The timing of the reception is also the chairman of the Commencement The December acknowledgements a bone of contention among some of ahead of most other institutions in Sherrod said the renovation will be Friday, Dec. 16 and will not reopen offering the two full commencements Committee there are no immediate until Tuesday, Jan. 3. were originated when students the graduates. The reception will be plans to institute a December completed this month and said any other corrections that will be needed The Powel cafeteria will close at complained about having to wait until held before many of them are sure they "Basically. commencement commencement ceremony. in the future will be covered by the 2 p.m. Friday. Dec. 16 and will not May for their diplomas, according to have completed the requirements for exercises at most universities are "The December reception is not one-year warranty on the work. reopen until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Brenda Strong, administrative their degrees. compressed into a single event. When intended to be a replacement for Jan. 4, when it will observe regular assistant to the registrar. Sarah Sheets, a public relations I graduated from the University of "We can go through that building a Some fall semester graduates still major, said, "I won't feel like Kentucky, I finished in August and commencement." said Rowlett. "We dozen times and they can always find hours. Stratton cafeteria will also hope they'll come back in May - that's observe the same opening and closing feel they are being slighted by the celebrating until I finish finals and the commencement wasn't until the something else or" whatever." said really their commencement." schedule as the Powell cafeteria. university. they give me my diploma." following May," said Whitlock. Sherrod. ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS v^ST*' Uarfox '* SPORTING GOODS ,** SUPER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! w ****i!riVi*i**r*********ir***r tim * * * "Mary Pinchot Meyer * LARCt * * was Jack Kennedy's BSE? DISH * PIZZA With Two TOPPtCS * TUCXard rtqQgvwtti EXTRA CHEESE^ * * last love: Why was she * * * assassinated? " * —Tim Leary * * SPECIAL SHOWING * * * Thursday Night At Midnight * in the premier issue ofllwfluMHl WHOLE WHEAT * at your local newsstand CRUST * TOWNE CINEMA J ********************** ^J ft wmm ■i ■■■ ■■■■ 14 - The Eastern Ftogress. Thursday, December 8. 1983 HolidayOft Ideas IJWjl c» Imuii nooti tnorrM woo oM to owon HI M uniimiiiiiwic SKC; HO In*. HOT! IMWHH 1MI no o' inw JOWIUM nun n imuuM to Of f *)•. mtuur (w uo> «i f im complete Service Center Remington Triple Action Model PM-850 Samsung 13-inch Electric Shaver Color Television $ Regular only ♦24.88 Cosmetics & Time-Zero Supercobr Polaroid Camera 5*3*7(5 Kodak instant SX-70 Champ Polaroid Film $ only 12" Manuf Rebate $300 Regular |99 only *7.99 Final cost .----..COUPON...... 4" X 5V2-—110 Film Kodak 4 X5 -135 Film Kodacoior 15-Exposure Custom Prints Disc Film Super Shot 12-t.po «3" 24*.pO $6" 36EXP *9" each Regular roll *2.49 » <