Eastern Kentucky University Encompass

Eastern Progress 1985-1986 Eastern Progress

9-19-1985 Eastern Progress - 19 Sep 1985 Eastern Kentucky University

Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1985-86

Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 19 Sep 1985" (1985). Eastern Progress 1985-1986. Paper 4. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1985-86/4

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 1985-1986 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 64/No. 4 Laboratory Publication of MM Doportmont of Mas* Communication* 16 pages; September 19, 1985 Eostom Kentucky Univortity, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress, 1985 Martin Hall approved for co-ed by CSA

By Amy Wolf ford Financial Assistance, abstained the proposed co-ed rooms are filled. News editor from voting and questioned the Crockett said Western Kentucky The Council on Student Affairs effect co-educational housing would have on parents' opinions of the University set the 2.0 GPA has recommended to the university standard and later lowered it. president that Martin Hall be made university. "It is better to raise the standards a co-educational dorm by the fall of "It means boys and girls living later than lower them." Daugherty 1986. together, although it's in separate said. Martin Hall was recommended wings." he said. The council agreed to change the because it had been a men's Dr. Skip Daugherty. director of requirement to give first choice to residence hall in the past and the Student Activities and residents with a GPA of 2.0 or Wings are suitable for the division. Organizations, voted for the pro higher. The proposal will now be passed posal. "For the most part, it's op- Several administrators on the to Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk". He tional. Consider the long-range CSA said in later interviews they has the option to place it on the benefits." he said. are in favor of co-ed housing because agenda at the Nov. 9 Board of Crockett, who also voted for co-ed of favorable past experiences at Regents meeting or to reject it. housing, said, "No one is forcing other universities. Jeannelte Crockett, dean of them to live there." J. Howard Allen, dean of Student Student Life. said. "This issue has Questions were also raised over a Development, said there were "no been under consideration for some Residence Hall Association problems at all" with the wing-by- time now. recommendation tbr established wing co-ed housing at Arizona "It is not something (former grade requirements. Western College. president) Dr. Powell wanted to do The original proposal requested Rules of a possible co-ed hall will before he left or something for a new students have at least a 2.0 G PA on be enforced in the same manner as president to face." she said. 4.0 scale. other halls, he said. "We wanted to give him ample "Martin Hall is not one of the "If students are in a wing where time to respond." Crockett said most popular dorms on campus and they are not supposed to be. it will about Funderburk. we need to make it available to more be a violation of open-house hours, Although 12 members of the students" and changing the GPA and administrators will treat it council voted in favor of the requirements might help fulfill this, exactly the same," he said. proposal and two abstained, a few Daugherty said. Allen said he supervised the concerns were voiced over the "I'm not sure GPA determines director of Martin Hall when the proposal at the meeting held Sept. social standards." he said. hall was co-educational for one 12. He said the merits of co-ed semester in the mid-1970s. Herb Vescio, director of Student housing can only be determined if (See CSA, Back Page) Residents may soon use legal kitchen appliances

By Amy Wolflord Some council members expressed supervisor of Physical Plant, said News editor concern over the amount of wattage they saw no problems with the The use of some cooking Jeannette Crockett, dean of proposed changes. appliances may soon be allowed in Student Life. said. "There should be Current university regulation, residence halls, according to a no problem with wattage unless according to the University oroposal passed unanimously by the everyone uses several appliances at Handbook for Students, 1984-85. Council on Student Affairs last the same time." "prohibits activities and conditions' Thursday. According to statistical data detrimental to the safety and The Residence Hall Appliance distributed by the RHA. the comfort of the residents or which Proposal, passed by the Residence wattage of several appliances would result in an unsanitary Hall Association last week, asks already allowed in residence hall condition detrimental to the health that microwave ovens, coffee pots, exceeds that of many confiscated or comfort of the residents." hot-air popcorn poppers and slow cooking appliances. The handbook states the cookers be considered legal for use. Presently found in halls are Sears regulation "includes, but is not The proposal is now scheduled to irons. 1.090' watts: RCA'televisions. limited to....storage or preparation appear before the university presi- 1.200 volts, and J.C. Penney hair of food in residence halls." dent and he can reject it or pass it dryers, 1,500 watts. The university's Residence Halt on to the Board of Regents. According to the data, cooking Handbook states, "KKU does not ''By allowing certain electrical appliances commonly confiscated in permit students to use cooking On Eda6 Progress photo/Rob Carr cooking appliances, many students rooms include West Bend hot pots, appliances. Staff personnel will will be better able to afford the 600 watts: Hamilton Bench popcorn confiscate any illegal appliances." Paul Coakley. a junior broadcasting major from Woodford County jumped his skateboard off rising costs of university housing, poppers, 1,150 watts and Amana Confiscated appliances are return- the leadway of the steps to the Powell Building. Coakley. who lives off campus, rides his skateboard states the RHA proposal. Itudarange microwave ovens, 750 ed at the end of the year. watts. Karen Martin, to class1 every day. It also states. "Convenience and ease of satisfying personal dietetic Residents will be allowed to bring administrator/counselor of Clay concerns should also add to the in their own appliances. "I don't Hall, said, "I'm sure residents will desire to live in residence halls." think students in all rooms will have be glad if this passes. The RHA proposal did not con- them." Crockett said. "But since we have a kitchen now, Traffic crossing guard She said Chad Middleton. director there is really no need for it." tain letters from university officials in favor of cooking appliances or of Physical Plant. I*arry Westbrook, "It could be beneficial if they are data from other universities, but the coordinator of Safety Services and careful. Some people are and some final CSA proposal will. Alfred Richardson, custodial people aren't." she said. removed from Lancaster The additions will not change the By Jay Carey close to a controlled intersection." on a trial basis to control traffic, intent, but give the proposal more Managing editor According to Whitlock. the state Whitlock said. credibility, said Lynn Whayne. Students parking in the Lancaster Department of Transportation has "I advised Ken Kearns that we coordinator of Residence Hall Lot no longer have a crossing guard taken the position they will not were discontinuing these things," Programming, to aid them in crossing the road to allow a caution light, signs or a Whitlock said. Melissa King, president of RHA. campus as they did last semester. crosswalk because of the two mark- Kearns. Student Assocation presi- said: "Right now, people are using According to Doug Whitlock. ex- ed crosswalks and stoplights at that dent, said he sent a letter to illegal appliances. It's cheaper for ecutive assistant to univu ■ i t >■ presi- block. Whitlock dated Aug. 30. responding students to eat in their rooms. dent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk, he "I realize it's an inconvenience, to the discontinuation of the two "Some Clay Hall residents had a received a recommendation from but being as close as it is. I think the programs. hard time when there was no Tom Lindquist asking 'that we students should use the crosswalks In the letter. Kearns said he could kitchen and they could not afford to discontinue the practice." at either controlled intersection." understand stopping the shuttle ser- go out and eat every night." she Lindquist, director of public safe- Lindquist, said. vice if there weren't enough riders said. ty, said the crossing guard was in- to justify the expense, but he stituted "basically on a trial basis, "There were two recommenda- disagreed with the removal of the f was against it to start with." tions from Student Association last crossing guard. Lindquist said the guard was year," Whitlock said. "One was to As an alternative. Kearns outlin- placed between the Lancaster Park- extend the shuttle over to the Strat- ed in the letter that the commuters ing Lot and University Drive for ton Building to 5:30 p.m." could possibly be removed from the about three weeks at the end of the He said low ridership caused that Lancaster I Art. spring semester. to be phased out during a trial basif Lindquist said the placement ol a "We experimented with it five at the end of last semester. crossing guard at the Lancaster Ixrt years ago, and it's an unsafe place Student Senate also requested "actually closes traffic in both direc- to stop traffic." he said. "It's too last semester that a guard be used tions." Spitz lawsuit continues resolution advising the state University officials have By Alan White Secretary of Finance and Ad- commented little on the suit, due to Editor ministration'to conclude the matter pending litigation. Seven years after the contracted "to the best interests of the Com- "We're still in pending litigation.'' completion date and almost two monwealth and the university by said Sexton. years after a $2.4 million lawsuit whatever means necessary, in- Sexton said he feared was filed, the Arnim D. Hummel cluding but not limited to legal ac- commenting on the suit at length Planetarium has not opened. tion." might endanger the university's A lawsuit was filed Oct. 18. 1983 The suit is being handled by the chance:: in -"ttlinp the matter. in Franklin County Circuit Court law firms of Landrum. Shouse and "It would he inappropriate lor me against spitz Space System" of Patterson of Lexington, and to comment on the particulars of the Chadds Ford. Pa. Palmore and Shepherd of litigation in progress. One of my The dispute stems from Spitz's Henderson. concerns since coming to FJastern alleged breach of contract over John Palmore Sr. and John Bur- Kentucky University has been the equipment specifications in the rus are iitmulir.;; •'•" '•<••«• for the lack of return on the investment of planetarium. university. resources iivtheplanetarium." said ''It doesn't meet the contractual In an interview Monday. Burrus university President Dr. II. Hanly specifications." said Dr. William said, "We're continuing our efforts Funderburk Sexton, vice president of Public Ser- to negotiate the matter." Attempts to reach officials at Money pitcher Progress photo/Chartes Pondtoton Spitz Space Systems were vices and Special Programs. Burrus said he will begin "taking Kris Kersey., a sophomore occupational therapy ma|Of from Ashland and a member of the Kappa At its August meeting in 1982. proof by deposition to get the unsuccessful, the Board of Regents approved a matter submitted to court." (See OFFICIALS, Page 141 DeltaTomrrty. Tottrttcd money on the Fastern By pass during the Sigma Chi Derby Day games. 1 i. «

X~ ■ _ 2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. 1985 Perspective

The DMtS MRU TIPS FO* MOM INSPEQION

Alan White Editor Jay Carey Managing editor David Knuckle* Staff artist ® Student apathy

at all-time high; fiDDtVOU OF xfaBBlT£M$ A POTTED PLAA/T PHfcS A HOT- PLATS /fro A change needed INTO A 6&AT P0ATABC6 DANW oetoWioNi Student apathy threatens this Residence Hall Association that T.I/. s§r{ university to no end. Disregard allows for certain cooking <§) SUPPOPT Vtt/fi LOCAL for campus events, lack of appliances to be used in dorm fi\*najMW"McortoL Borrhs Support for student government rooms. STUDeur COUNCIL/ and indifference to the future of Included on the list of university students is turning appliances are microwave ovens, M0K* FO* A Htceaf campus living into a state coffee pots, hot-air popcorn- TAi/LY DYMHiC SCUCfTVA.6'. resembling that of a glorified poppers and slow cookers. community college. But don't run out and make a We Won't begin by knocking down payment on a microwave the "suitcasers." students who just yet. seem to live out of their luggage. The proposal to allow these This university, being the cooking appliances in dorm regional institution that it is, rooms has broken down only one has the responsibility of wall. Two more barriers exist educating students from one of before TV dinner and baked the poorest regions in the potato aromas fill the halls of United States. campus dormitories. Many students attend the Another rallying point for university only because they are students is co-ed housing. Last able to hold down part-time jobs Thursday, the Council on back at home that supplement Student Affairs also passed a their financial aid. proposal on to President faSSPts There are also students who Funderburk to permit co-ed were never meant to attend housing in Martin Hall, school away from home, but had (■ranted, Martin Hall isn't the the intestinal fortitude to strive obvious choice. for something more than what The building lacks air their parents had attained. conditioning and sinks in the Parachutist nearly hits pay dirt Many of these students come rooms for co-eds. To top it off. from farming families and are the proposal suggests men in The recent parachuting death of Last weekend, National Forest The cocaine was reportedly one wing and women in the a convicted former 1-exington police Rimintive Service agents in Georgia found 218 packaged in over 100 football-sized expected to come home on the officer has been the topic of many Sounds of additional cocaine weekends to help out in the other wing of the building. The ramblings packets. Now that's a lot of cocaine. university's idea of co-ed newscasts. anging from trees in the With that, you could take a flight tobacco fields or put up canned Because he had 77 pounds of Chattahoochee National Forest. on the space shuttle, or at least feel vegetables. housing seems to be "equal but separate." cocaine strapped to his body when Just think! What could one man like it. o We commend these students. he plummeted to his death last do with nearly 300 pounds of But it is a start. We stand week, Andrew Thornton II grabbed cocaine? You could even trade it for the Without the strength to take on behind the Residence Hall Hope Diamond or open your own an extra job at home or the a major share of the headlines. How about these three simple Association for making the Thornton reportedly led a varied, words? Sell. sell. sell. private ski slope. strength to say good-bye to a effort. complex life that left federal, state With the amount of capital You could take a ride on Sunset farm they were never supposed The next step for the and local law enforcement agencies Jay Carey generated from this illegal selling, Boulevard with John Del-orean, to leave, they would never have proposals leads to President searching for answers to many you could arrange a l.ed Zeppelin visit any major league baseball made it to the university. Funderburk. Funderburk's questions. whimsical questions as well. reunion that would rival that of Live clubhouse of your choice and still We criticize the students who Was he alone when he made his Wouldn't you think that 77 Aid. get arrested for public intoxication decision could be the deciding and not care if you're in jail. pack up on Friday and head factor. He has the authority to final, fatal jump? pounds of cocaine would cushion With that much coke, this home for no particular reason. Was he returning directly from just about any fall? reunion, of course.' would include Why. with a little bit of planning, place it on the agenda for the Columbia (or wherever his pick-up They claim there is nothing to Board of Regents. When Thornton hit the elderly resurrecting John Bonham. you could get the Tennessee Vols to do here on the weekends. There point was)? gentleman's driveway in Knoxville, With that much money you could l*se a basketball game to Kentucky He has said time and again How many times has this man 4 Stokely Athletic Center. probably never will be with that the university's primary was there a mushroom cloud of overthrow the government of attitude. made these junkets to Columbia and cocaine? Bolivia and possibly a half-dozen .: You could buy Kentucky a new obligation is to the students. how much money has he made in the other South American countries. educational system and still be able One fact remains. Regardless Students, in return, should past? If so, what type of ecological You could pay the bar tabs in to pay off a small portion of the of the reasons for flocking home, communicate to the Was it his coke, or did he almost impact did it have on the Richmond for a month of Thursdays Rational debt. students are on this campus five administration their concerns on successfully pull off a multi-million surrounding environment? and still have enough left over to dollar rip-off? But seriously folks. You could even be a cop in days a week. In those five days, university issues. buy a Porshe 928S (what a sweet Lexington. they are given the opportunity Right now, the university Was it Classic Coke. New Coke or Thornton was a 1971 graduate of machine). Cherry Coke? But the bottom line is. as my to voice their opinions, approach community is in transition. A the university, where he majored in With a combination of the illegal roommate put it. with that much the administration about While there are many questions to law enforcement. substance and cash. I'll bet you new president willing to listen which the authorities wish they had cocaine, you could do just about something they feel is unfair or and the above proposals by At the time of his death, he had could even rent Los Angeles for a anything you want. answers, the incident poses many 77 pounds of coke? few days. write a letter to the editor. students are unprecedented. Kxcept pull a rip cord. There are issues currently Take pride in the university under review that must have the community and know that what attention of the students. ultimately goes on at the top Last Thursday, the Council on will affect students in some way. Student Affairs made a positive As members of the community, Students should stick around move on behalf of students students have a right and an portion of the students simply won't living in residence halls. The Although many different types of bring a large suitcase and live out obligation to be a part of those get involved. of it during the week. council passed a proposal by the people come to this university, a Phil Bowling is a sophomore decisions. great deal of these students share majoring in journalism and a These students basically live for This myth that everyone has to go the same characteristics. The main Progress staff writer. the weekend when they can "go home on weekends started a very stipulation is that you must try to home to get away from this place." long time ago and needs to be go home at least every other It is not fair that the student from and relax. Why count on going other proven wrong. Get with it, Student leaders weekend. The diagnosis: far away has to find out on his own places each weekend when this area freshmen. This is something you can Suitcaseitis. where to go for food and can offer the student many things. help change. entertainment. This hospitality The only concession to going The university can easily be made Weekends tend to be barren on should come mainly from the home- home every weekend would be the campus. The easiest way to see how into a fun place on weekends if only should prepare state students: the suitcasers. fact that you would not have to the students would stay. Where will many people leave on Friday is to Many people complain that unpack. It would be more logical to weekends be after you graduate? „ As Student Senate election look at Alumni Coliseum parking lot nothing is happening here on the goes no further than it is on Monday afternoon and compare time approaches, students accepted. weekends that is worth staying for. it to that of Friday afternoon. However, this might change if they should take a serious look at the Finally, as an elected senator, Unfortunately, the university's balloted candidates. were to stay at school on weekends there is an obligation to school week typically begins other than those with ballgames. Balloted student senate yourself. Think about how your sometime on Monday afternoon. The university really cannot be candidates, in return, should actions will affect others. When scheduling for the semester, blamed for the lack of To report a news or story realize the responsibilities given the student tries to start as late as To place an ad: Attend meetings and contact entertainment. Planning for a idea: to them if they are elected and constituents often. Be as fully possible on Monday and then not weekend concert or party would be Diana Pruitt 622-1882 take an oath of office. informed as possible. have Friday classes at all. much to risky for the school to try. Leanne Fields 622-1882 First and foremost, senators Although a great deal has to go Imagine if the school spent $2,000 Senators should not let others have an obligation to other into such intricate work, many on a dance with a live band and News Subscriptions are available intimidate legislation. As students. The constitution of students find a need to be able to attendance was very poor. The Amy Wolfford 622-1872 by mail. Cost is 50 cents per the body states each elected elected officials, they have the leave the university on Thursday. money would be lost. It is this type issue or $15 per year payable Thus, it goes without saying, Organization* senator represents 150 students right to debate topics of student of situation that keeps this campus in advance. students tend to lose on their from scheduling really good events. Suzanne Slalev 622-1872 from his college. interest and make admministrators aware of education by only taking classes On most campus events, money is Features The task of voicing the The Eastern Progress is a needs. which fit this tight time period. lost. Considering that most of the Terri Martin 622-1872 various views, concerns and The word "weekend" is almost a events held now are weekday Arts Entertainment member of the Associated attitudes of others to the It is hoped balloted dirty one for the students on this happenings, think of the terrible Durenda Dennis....622-1872 Collegiate Press, the Ken- administration is one that candidates will have their names campus. After putting in their time results of n Saturday afternoon Sports tucky Intercollegiate Press should not be taken lightly. placed on the ballot because during the week, many students party. Mike Marsee 622-1872 Association and College Many senators do not realize they want to make a change, not think they have to get away from During the week, the student has Pictures Newspaper Business & the power they hold in their because it looks good on a here to have a good time. the access to become involved in Rob Carr .7622-1872 Advertising Managers, Inc. hands If senate, as a whole, resume. Indeed, it is a sad fact that the anything ranging from the proves it has the determination We would like to see the students will not stay here on Christian Student Fellowship to weekends and try to create Show Choir. However, a major The Progress i« published every Thursday during the regular school year and drive to get things done this senate have an influence never with the exception of vacation and examination periods. year, the power will be realized. seen before. activities for themselves. However, by going home on weekends, the Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed The second responsibility of a Give the administration the student is not even trying to writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. senator is relaying the needs of Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the General student imput it needs. originate fun. Correction Manager/Adviser Marilyn Bailey. 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky students to the administration. Accomplish the right things for This problem hits the long- University or 6221880 Talk with influencial the right reasons. A serious distance travelers the hardest. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac- administrators and show them senate producing serious When a student from New York or In a feature story last week on tion employer. Any complaint* arising by reason of alleged discrimination why they should support your The Hill. Karl Park's name was should be directed in writing to Dr Rebecca Edwarda. Affirmative Action legislation would be an asset to Chicago goes home, it is usually on Office. Million House. EKU or 622-1268. idea. Remember, a good idea the students who elect them. major holidays. incorrectly spelled. The Eastern Propress. Thursday. September 19, 1985 - 3 In other words

——i—^————— To the editor: Because the student refuses to assessed anyway. The real clencher think might be interested in how pay S10 for an ID., he is not allowed came when the wrecker unhooked you are being financially abased. to"check out books from the EKU itself, charged one student for a tow. Money hungry library. This is a facility that is turned around and towed another Thomas West supposed to serve the citizens of car in the same lot. Two tow charges I hope that this letter finds its Kentucky as well as EKU. for one job. Musical aid way into the Progress-not to boost Although this student has lived Who's being ripped-off? You. my my ego--in order that students may here for 21 and a half years (all his friends, who have experienced or Are you looking for something to become aware of what is going on life) and is not considered a resident will experience any of these or other do on this campus? around them on this campus. because he is a student. It is easier university cash traps. Would you like to meet people There are a number of ways the to borrow books from UK than I ,w s find out why the university while getting involved in a way that university makes money other than EKU. is allowed to get away with these will make a difference. Buy Any Super X Products tuition, room and board. Granted, Finally, did you know that it is things. Let's pressure OUR Student Music Television has joined forces At Regular Price there are legitimate charges, such within the rights of the towing Association to gel something done with the National Multiple Sclerosis And Get One Of Equal things as parking tickets, that company contracted by the univer- about it. Write letters to this paper. Society in sponsoring the first Value Free provide funding for the campus sity to charge students for services Dr. Funderburk. Larry Martin, annual ''Rock Alike." an event Must Have Coupon police. But what happens when not rendered? Recently. . wrecker Public Safety. Crabbe Library, which will be held on over 150 col- charges to students run amuck? was called to tow a student's car. Student Activities and Organiza- lege campuses across the nation. Visit the Grill or any campus tions. Student Association. Martha Although the student arrived before Kastem Kentucky University will cafeteria, check the prices and the car was towed, the fee was I ..ivin- Collins and anyone else you compare them to any fast food be joined by the University of establishment on the by-pass. Also Louisville and the University of consider food quality. Something is Kentucky as the only three not right. In my opinion, food ser- Guidelines for letters to the editor universities in the state chosen to vice is either profiting from this participate. operation or is very poorly manag- Letters should be typed and The Eastern Progress To begin coordinating this event ed. As I understand it. the campus double-spaced. They should also er ourages its readers to write a on Eastern's campus, we are now food service is supposed to be a non- be no longer than 250 words letter to the editor on any topic. looking for officers. profit service to the students. They (about one and one half pages). Letters submitted for Director positions include: The Eastern Progress also gives Education. Public Relations. appear to be making us pay for the publication should be addresed to Recruitment. Business Solicita- convenience of their locations. readers an opportunity to expre is the newsoaper and must contain Next up is Student Activities and more detailed opinions in a col- the author's address and tions. Secretary. Treasurer and Organizations. A student's wallet umn called "Your turn." telephone number. Special Events. and its contents were stolen on These columns should be in • he Letters must include the These areas can give you practical Spring Break in Memphis. Tenn. It form of an editorial. Th.se author's signature. Carbon copies, experience in your major and could cost him $2 to get a new driver's interested in writir.g a "Your photocopies and letters with possibly eam you academic credits license from the Fayette County turn" should contact the illegible signatures will not be through your department. Clerk. The office of Student newspaper before submitting an accepted. Most of all. it will be for a worthy Activities and Organizations wants irticle Unsigned letters will not be cause. $10 to replace the student I.D. letters should be mailed or accepted. I f you are interested or would like While a police report from Memphis brought to The Eastern Pro- The Eastern Progress routinely' more information, call me at clearly states that the wallet was gress, 117 Donovan Annex. condenses letters before 622-5146 or come to the first stolen there, the office of Student Eastern Kentucky University. publication: however, grammar meeting at 7 p.m. in Conference Activities and Organizatons is 40475. and punctuation will not be Room B. Tuesday. Sept. 24. quick to point out that the person The deadline for submitting a corrected. Take a chance-make a difference. who stole it may use it to get into letter for a specific issue is noon The Eastern Progress uses its Scott Mandl EKU games for free. Come on, if on Monday prior to Thursday's own judgment to determine if a Campus Chairman they can afford to drive, fly or bus publication. letter is libelous or in poor ta.-.'e. Students Against MS to Richmond, they can pay for a Letters will be used in and reserves the right to reject game ticket. What pick-pocket is accordance with available space. any letter. interested in a student I.D. anyway?

Cel us ($14 at the Show) 0 Mittr T-g5HiR!JS ONLY aoui menage loony. $7.99 and $8.99 We just love at R.E.M., Sting, Zeppelin, Springsteen, Romance! PECDRDSMITH Pink floyd, General Public, Dead, 623-5058 Bryan Adams, Rush, Who, 111 By-Pass behind Slate Bank Costello, etc. VUACXar flORIST

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Weekly Special BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Sweetheart Roses I dozen y dozen And they're both repre- 2 sented by the insignia you wear 515.00 $9.50" as a member of the Army Nurse (Cash only) "Corps. Triecaduceuson the left (arranged ani Miittti) means you're part of a health care system in which educational and "A man always gets career advancement are the rule, his money's Worth not the exception. Trie gold bar when he senis roses. on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, i 25 Soulh Third Slree Clifton. NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. 623-0340 ioWntot/n next to ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. the bus station Classified

20 percent OFF Perm Play PARAKEET & CAGE - Only $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing FREE BUTTONS at RECORD Aquarium Heaters, Aerating $19.99. Includes Hoei XMI-G Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely SMITH with regularly priced Ornaments and Lock Rocks. Cage and Blue or Green interested rush self-addressed LP/Cassette purchase. Tropical House, 218 South Parakeet. Reg. $29.99. Tropical envelope: Dept. AM7CEG. P.O. Porter Dr. Phone 623-7223. House, 218 South Porter Dr. Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60098. ******************** ******************** Phone 623-7223. *******************t AQUARIUM STARTER SET ******************* WANTED: USA TODAY Cam- Includes 10 gallon aquarium BALLOONS TO GO pump, filter, Mylars-$3. Balloon Bouquets, Now accepting part-time ap- pus Representative for Fall and Ballooney Buckets, Character plications at Studio 27. (No Winter of •85-86. Call Deliverys. 218 South Porter Dr. phone calls) 800-5453-4002 for more ****************t*l*l*1 information. 623-4773, ask for Dixie. ******************** For Sale: 1983 blue Camaro Z-28. ******************** Never in rain. 15,000 miles. *********itt********t*l Bring just $3. to RECORD- Telarc Classical, Windham Hill, Car cover and bra included. AQUARIUM STARTER SET: SMITH and get some GREAT and popular COMPACT DISCS Kept in garage. 5-speed. Call Inlcudes 10 gallon aquarium, MUSIC. at RECORDSMITH. Alan at 5750 or 1872 or 1882. pump, filter, heater, ther- *******************i' ******************** mometer, valve, tubing and book. Reg. $39.99, NOW ONLY FOR SALE: 1983 Chevette. 4 GOVERNMENT HOMES from S19.99. Tropical House, 218 door, A.C., P.S., Automatic. $1. (U repair). Also delinquent South Porter Dr. Phone $3,950. Call 624-2541 after 6:00 tax property. Call 1-805487-6000 623-7223. p.m. Rcy. GH-4673 for information. ***************r*t***i ******************** ******************** New KISS ASYLUM available Every Stitch Counts. Counted FISH SPECIALS: Neons. now at RECORDSMITH. Cross Stitch Supplies. Robbins Small Comet Goldfish or Com- Motel. Room 30. 6234936. ******* a **********m- mon Guppies 4 for $1.; Zebras, Glolites or. White Clouds § for ******************** CASH-We BUY or LOAN $1.; Serpae tetras. Black Tetras, Money on silver, gold, Lemon Tetras or Black Mollies T-SHIRTS ffdm several tours diamonds, tv's, guns, electric 2 for $1.; Tiger Barbs or Von Rio available at typewriters, binoculars, power Tetras 3 for $1.50; Head & Tail RECORDSMITH.$7.99-$8.99.

tools, video recorders, guitars, Lites; Black Neons or Silver *******************■> banjos, micro-waves, class rings, Tips, 2 for $1.50; Cherry Barbs etc. JOHNSON DIAMOND or Chinese Algae Eaters, 3 for SKYDIVING INSTRUC- EXCHANGE. 717 Big Hill Ave. $2.00; Albino Tiger Barbs or TIONS • Train and jump same Richmond, (next to Druthers). Marble Mollies, 3 for $2.50; day. 10:00 a.m. Sat. and Sun. 606-623-4535. (All loans handled Tropical House 218 S. Porter Dr. LACKEY'S AIRPORT. 6 miles in a dignified and strictly con- (Behind Jerry's Restaurant) south of Richmond off US 25. fidential manner) Phone 623-7223. 4)86-8566. f± >■ 4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 19. I98S Leader Fitzgerald gets to visit Oct. 2 hearing

By Ala* White in Madison District Court on a wan dorm ton endangerment charge. He is Editc* By Amy Wolfford A former Eastern Kentucky charged with setting toilet paper on News editor University student charged with the ., fire in an elevator in Dupree Hal] on Dupree Hall's council, staff and murders of a Carrolt on couple was April 29. floor meetings are scheduled to run appointed an attorney last He pleaded guilty on April 2. normally Tuesday night -- with one Wednesday. 1984. to two amended charges of exception. University President H. Kevin L. Fitzgerald, of Carrolton. third-degree forgery. Madison Cir- Hunly Kunderburk is going to be is charged with the March 28 cuit Judge William Jennings placed present. murders of Roy Bickers. 70. and his Fitzgerald on 12 months probation. .--* The president decided to attend wife. Ruby, 55. of Carrolton. Court records show no criminal next week's meeting after members Fitzgerald was arrested June 5 record prior to that conviction. of the Dupree Mall Council made the and indicted the following day by Fitzgerald had attended the suggestion last semester. the Carroll County grand jury on university since the fall of 1981. He "I hope to see the normal Say Cheese Progress photo/Rob Carr two counts of murder. He pleaded is a 1981 graduate of Carroll County activities in a residence hall, f don't Teresa hfclver. left, an undeclared major from Albany, takes a picture of her friend. Brigid Madans. not guilty to both murder charges. High School. want anything special.'' said Carroll Circuit Judge Charles Kunderburk. a commencal art major from Cincinnati. Both are freshmen at the university. Salterwhite denied Fitzgerald bail He majored in business and was "I want to see a regular meeting, and set a hearing for June 17. That vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha primarily to observe and to see what first hearing, and two subsequent fraternity in the fall of 1983. takes place.'' he said. hearings, were postponed because Fitzgerald was not a member of the Dupree Hall Council President Fitzgerald had failed to retain an group at the time of his arrest. Steve Parsons said. "Overall, it attorney. Officials have said the Bickers shows the president of the Last Wednesday. Satterwhite were killed by numerous blows to university has a sincere and genuine News capsule appointed Grant County public the head with a sharp instrument. interest in students and residence defender William Carter to Fitzgerald was arrested at the halls." represent Fitzgerald. A pre-trial He said he did not think a presi- date has been set for Oct. 2 in Grant Dixie Plaza trailer park in outstanding junior or senior auditorium. Richmond. dent of the university had ever at Whitaker gets agriculture major. Topics of major discussion include County. landed a hall meeting before. care of the menopausal patient, sex- Fitzgerald is currenUy lodged in In April, police arrested Gregory Parsons said he thought scholarship ually transmitted diseases, con- the Grant County jail in Lynn Yancey, 29. of Florence, in Kunderburk chose Dupree Hall traception and infertility. Williamstown. connection with the Bickers The first Charles and Betty Health care l>ecause "we were the first hall 4 The seminar is free and open to Fitzgerald was enrolled at the murders. Yancey was booked on council to express and have an Confbs Memorial Scholarship was university last semester as a murder charges, but those charges recently awarded to Kdward R. to be discussed the public. For more information, interest in knowing him as a part-time student. On the day of his were dismissed later for lack of Whitaker. an agriculture major contact Dr. R.M. Holland at president and as an individual." 624-2010. arrest, he was scheduled to appear evidence. from Krodhead. An informal discussion of female Kunderburk said. "I can't attend health care will be presented by Drs. all of them, but maybe I can go to The award, valued at SI.000. was Cordon. Dalter. Davis and Holland another one later." established after the member of the on Oct. 3. Tuesday night's activities begin Hoard of Regents and his wife were The gynecologic health care .^STEP^$,0o at K o'clock and are scheduled to last murdered. seminar will take place at 7:30 p.m. for one hour. It will be offered each year to an at Model Laboratory School

Anita's Bridal Boutique Suite 4, Southern Hills PLaza Richmond, KY. 40475 Bridal and Fashion Consultants with experience you can trust Beautiful gowns for special occasions

•_•_•_•_ -•_•_

Come and Visit our new shop - An atmosphere WIN BIG AT OUR NEW both relaxing and pleasant to browse and shop SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA STORE. for one outfit or several, an accessory or two, Come to Sav-A-Step's new Southern Hills EVERYBODY WINS WITH Plaza store in Richmond, Kentucky for our a gift or a passion...the latest in fashion. great Grand Opening celebration It's all going SAV-A-STEP BRAND on from September 19th through Saturday the NAME BARGAINS. 28th We're giving away more food, fun and But even if you aren't lucky enough to win tree merchandise than ever, all week long. And cash or prizes, you'll still walk away with big Monday thru Saturday you could win as much as $100 a day. every savings on some of our most popular mer- 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. day, for 10 days, just for coming in. chandise We've marked down Brand Name merchandise all over the store to rock bottom WIN $100 A DAY IN CASH! prices. Here's |ust a sample: All you do to win Is come in Select your key from the Treasure Chest key Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Sugar Free $1.49 collection and try to open the Pepsi Free & Mountain Dew in, o, 125 S. 3rd Street Richmond. Kentucky 40475 606-6240151 Homes PiMs Depos.i Grand Opening Dean's 2% Milk Treasure Chest 1 Gal $1.69 OUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COU If you do, Eckrlch Franks select one of 1 Lb $1.39 the prize Weber Sausage winning envelopes inside We'll be putting 1 Lb $1.39 $100 cash inside, every day of the Grand Stoker's Eggs c 1 Doz Lg Opening You could win it. But if you don't win 69 Sealtest Ice Cream FINANCIAL one day. keep coming back for more. Because "? Gal if the money stays inside, it just keeps piling up $1.79 in the Treasure Chest, along with other great Busch Natural Lite Beer prizes And you could win it all. 24/12-oz Cans $7.39 This is the biggest Grand Opening cash Plus these great Deli Specials: giveaway in Sav-A-Step history. So don't miss AID Partridge Boiled Ham your chance to win 1 Lb $1.49 Yorkshire Swiss Cheese 1 Lb $2.19 PACKAGE. Plus these Two-For-One bargains: Fountain Cokes Buy one- s. Any-6ize get one Frito Lays free! Potato Chip -m ^^ 2/8-oz Bags **: 1 HOURS .«*•- Mon -Thurs. But we know money isn't everything. So II Jm to I a.rv we've put a lot of other great prizes and *r Fri -Sat merchandise in the Treasure Chest so every- o* I I am to 2 a m body has a chance to win something great. « & «* Lit I If Cm sars* WIN $25 FREE pi/./.i lowers ili<" COM MERCHANDISE, $10 ol c.iiinK «cll You uikc home two pizzas, hul only FREE GAS! DON'T MISS A DAY OF i<.i\ ('if onr Our Treasure Chest is full of free merchan- t dise and prizes If you pick a winning key. you OUR GRAND OPENING could walk away with a $25 Gift Certificate for GIVEAWAY! the merchandise of your choice. Or a $10 Gift Remember The cash, the prizes, the free Certificate for free gas merchandise and gas begin September 19th It's all inside the Treasure Chest. And there's and run through Saturday the 28th It won't |! only one way you can win it Come to Sav-A- last forever, so come in again and again. FREE PIZIA Step and pick your winning key. There'll be '"l" •"• »"»■"»! MM •HMIHlim MWMKII »III■ Mill Pick your winning key. And walk away with PIZZA & LITER OF SOFT DRINK!! Buy any iU« Original Round puu fit Identical pliu AND .,>! Richmond something inside the Chest every minute of some of the best cash and prizes in Sav-A- I UMrWMDfMntUI 539 Mahafley Drive every hour of every day of our Grand Opening Step history — at our new Southern Hills I l. .- .^w. lapmdnannw/* v.1-..mi,. Ikmnmaioldrml V..M ■ OH By Pass Road r~o|«hration. Plaza store ■ ..i .».[» natpirth .ikKi'HjMil. ( *■-«*« ' *.. '-.I- •M-0771 Richmond „ _ I ,-,., ,,^,n*„ Ottvr ..„„ _ Carr»Oul Catty Out I On By Pan Hoad 9 s L__s^r__ri__i__^rr_i\ i>_1: !_rri*l*^d!l>^: Jrir '* ■"~ "* '**** * When you mat* a prno An good, one (urt toft (rough. SAV-A-STEI PHONE-623-0771 539 Mahaffey Drivel Grand Opening Prices on Brand Name Merchandise Available at All Sav-A-Step Food Marts in 1IIPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON the Richmond. Kentucky Area I T The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. 1985 -- 5 Campus living Trains Department intrigue investigates teacher environment By Margaret Crabb Staff writer By Becky Bbttoms a trip to a hazardous waste site and Years ago. trains were a common Staff writer to a- low-level radiation plant, form of transportation in America. Many students might not realize according to Ewers. Children probably liked to imagine that the university has a unique Mclean said these trips are themselves riding on a steam program designed to help solve beneficial to students now more locomotive with the conductor and environmental health problems than ever because people don't like getting to blow the train whistle. The university's environmental to talk about environmental health Dennis Quillen. a professor in the health department is the only one of issues, such as the spread of geography department, has enacted its kind in Kentucky. communicable diseases. this dream many times. He said •'Only about 23 schools in the This fact may account for the lack nation offer this program as a of knowledge on the subject. ''Most trains are still objects of interest students and advisers don't know and fascination for him. major." said John Mclean. an Quillen said he has been assistant professor in the we exist." said Mclean. interested in trains since his environmental health science Mclean added that some people childhood, when he began to collect department. "We're one of the 23." see a conflict between the scientific electric model trains. Mclean said many universities in environment and health. "We feel the state offer some facets of the environment has a great deal to He added that his interest in do with health and the prevention trains led him to attend college in environmental health, such as water pollution or acid deposition. of disease." said Mclean. Koanoke. Va.. because it was the 'rogress photo/Charles Pendleton site of one of the few remaining Although these universities touch According to Mclean. job steam locomotives. Dennis Quillen displays a lantern from his train collection on some aspects of the problems, opportunities for environmental Quillen said during his college the university's program is much health science graduates are almost photos and letters and subscribe to more in-depth and gives students an unlimited. Job opportunities include years, his interest turned from interest in trains. "It is probably They are "something that was positions in areas ranging from local model trains to actual artifacts and magazines which are completely useless to try and describe the once extremely important, but overview of solutions as well as devoted to trains. problems, according to Mclean. health departments to major train memorabilia. attraction of trains to those who which is now no longer needed, ' he consulting firms for industries, said His collection includes recordings In addition to collecting train can't perceive it at all." he said. said. "This is why they have such Mclean said the department has memorabilia. Quillen has often a sentimental appeal." been offered by the university on Mclean. of whistles of various trains, "But for a rail fan like me, a steam Some environmental health builders' plates, paper tickets, ridden trains. In one instance, locomotive is like an individual Quillen added, however, that he and off for several years. It was not Quillen traveled 83 miles from thinks the automobile is overrated. a solidified major until five years science majors said they knew timetables, photographs of trains organism, because there are so nothing of the field before their and locomotive hardware. Roanoke. Va.. to Norfolk. Va.. on many different moving parts and "Most people don't realize this, ago. New Year's Eve. The program now has 20 students arrival at the university. Quillen said parts of his collection they all work together in a but trains are really more efficient "I didn't know anything about have been acquired through his Quillen added that his favorite harmonious way." and less expensive than cars. Trains majoring in the department. are also more socially-oriented, less According to Mclean, the the subject. I just wasn't happy membership in the National section of a train is in front of the Quillen said another important with my business major and wanted Railway Historical Society, an locomotive, "where I like to blow reason for his interest in trains is isolating." he said. "They are better department has three faculty members. "We divide the classes to try something different." said organization of approximately the train whistle." he said. the central role they played in than flying too. I think, because you Joanna Davis, a junior 30.000 rail fans. Members exchange Quillen gave many reasons for his America's history. get to enjoy the countryside." between us and teach what we feel are our strengths." he said. environmental health major from Some courses offered by the Lexington. department include industrial Davis said when she graduates health and safety, control of disease from the program she would like to vectors, air pollution and health, work in private industry, such as a ROTC cadet excels at camp solid waste management and food coal mining company. sanitation. Another student majoring in the By Terri Martin camp. He said cadets had only one activities leaves him little time for Mclean added that many students department is Jimmy Davis, a Features editor or two hours of sleep a night and study or relaxation. get involved in the department due senior from Wilmore. Davis said he Many students probably recall only two meals during the four day He said when he does have free to their interest in public health and became interested in the program attending summer camp when they period. He added that instructors time, he enjoys working out and concern for the environment. while looking through the were youngsters. They have fond put a lot of stress on cadets during investing in real estate. Mclean said his own interest undergraduate catalogue. memories of swimming, building Adventure Challenge. Anderson added that the ranking developed while he was stationed "I went over and talked to Mclean campfires and singing songs. "The pressure, plus no sleep, plus at the camp should prove beneficial overseas in the Army. "You just and decided to take the introductory One university student has vivid the instructors' evaluation made it to his future because it was listed in couldn't imagine the living course." said Davis. memories of the camp he attended tough." said Anderson. his accession packet. conditions in Vietnam and the Davis said new developments in last summer. The camp he went to Currently. Anderson is a senior This packet contains information Orient," he said. the field make his studies was not for children, but for senior cadet and serves as a lieutenant and records of senior cadets. Along Mclean added that more soldiers interesting. "There's always ROTC cadets. colonel and recruit battalion with this information, cadets also die of disease or accidents than in something going on and that's what Jim Arfderson. a senior commander. request the branch of the service actual combat. This fact helped I like about it." he said. management major from Burnside. He said his responsibilities as they would like to be part of and Mclean get involved with Davis said he agreed that job spent six weeks of his summer at an recruitment commander include whether or not they would like to go environmental health science. opportunities in the field are very ROTC advance camp in Ft. Lewis, public relations for ROTC. "I try to into reserve or active military Mclean said members of the broad. "You can apply what you've Washington, where training make sure the ROTC is seen in a service. environmental health science learned right away.'' he said. included instruction in areas such as good light and that our events go off Anderson said the packets were department go on field trips to give Jeff Stutsman. a senior land navigation, marksmanship and smoothly." said Anderson. mailed to the Military Personnel students first-hand experience. environmental health major from squad and platoon tactics. Anderson added that he helps Center IMILPERCEN) in St. Louis A recent department field trip Nicholasville. said he is also very Along with the rewards of gained prepare junior cadets for their earlier this week and the placement was to the strip mines in Harlan optimistic about his future in the experience and education. Anderson advance camp next summer. He results should be out by January. County, according to Lynda Ewers, field. received another honor at the camp. helps instruct in areas such as land "1 requested aviation first and an assistant professor in the Stutsman said the job field is wide He was ranked as the number-one navigation, movement techniques military intelligence second." said environmental health science open. "You can go into almost any cadet of the nearly 300 members of Jim Anderson on the battlefield, leadership Anderson. He added that he department. field you want with this major." he his battalion. principles and drill and ceremony requested reserve military service Five students accompanied Ewers said. "It was a really neat award." said He added that the camp's training procedures. instead of active. to Harlan County with the Citizens Anderson. "I didn't expect it." was based on a building-block According to Anderson, he is Work Task Force, she said. Mclean added that many en- "It says a lot for the program," principle. "We started training in currently fourth in the chain of Anderson said that if he's According to Ewers, the task force vironmental health majors are he said. "Eastern already has a good basic and applied everything at the command at the university. He said accepted into the aviation program, consisted of lawyers for mining international students who are reputation and what I did and what end," he said. this was due to his grade point he'd like to attend flight school for companies, inspectors and other successful in their native lands after everyone else did made Eastern look Anderson said the last four days average. "Everyone above me has a year. concerned citizens. graduation. that much better." of the camp were a mock war 3.5s and 3.6s. but I have a 2.x and "I'd like to stay in the reserves Ewers' students attended a public Mclean also stressed the need for According to Anderson, every exercise called Adventure it pulled me down some." he said. and go into some kind of low-level hearing on the subject of strip international environmental health. ROTC cadet attends the advance Challenge. Anderson said working 20 hours management position in this area," mining as well as seeing actual strip "There is a great need to clean the camp between their junior and According to Anderson, the mock a week, taking 21 hours of classes said Anderson, who is originally mines. environment for health purposes, senior college years. war was a stressful part of the and being involved in ROTC from Detroit. Other planned excursions include both here and overseas.'' he said. Meditation chapel offers solace for students

BV Terr! Martin usually religious in nature." a need exists, he will fill out an Feature* editor Nordgulen said each university intake form for a meal ticket. This At times, it may seem impossible organization can reserve the chapel meal ticket may be used in the to find time alone at the university. twice a semester. He said the Powell Building. He added that the Wherever a student goes, he or she number of reservations is limited, service is kept confidential. must interact with roommates, due to the large amount of campus The fund was financed by friends or professors. organizations. registration fees from Miles for One campus structure, the Nordgulen added that memorial Meals fun runs which were held in Chapel of Meditation, was built to services for faculty and students are 1983 and 1984 and through offer solace and quiet to university sometimes held in the chapel and donations by individuals. Students and personnel. that the structure is also a popular Nordgulen said the meal fund has Dr. deorge Nordgulen. who site for weddings. been successful so far. "It's worked serves as university chaplain and is Nordgulen said he performs out well and it's not been misused," an instructor in the university's approximately one wedding a week he said. philosophy and religion department, in the chapel. He added that any Nordgulen added that operation said the chapel is university student or alumnus can of the chapel is funded entirely by non -denominational. reserve the chapel for a wedding. private donations. "'It is not swayed by any Along with his other duties at the Private donations also funded the particular church or any particular university, Nordgulen is also construction of the chapel. religion," said Nordgulen. "We do available for counseling. In 1968, the university's Alumni have Moslems, we have Hindus and "As a professor of religion, I teach Association adopted the Century other religions that use the chapel." two courses and do my academic Fund to finance the structure's According to Nordgulen, no work in the mornings." he said. construction. organized services are held in the "Then in the afternoons, I do Although construction costs were chapel during the day, so that counseling and committee work and estimated at $200,000. expenditures students who wish to meditate in things like that." of $375,000 were incurred by the the chapel aren't disturbed by group Nordgulen also operates the time the chapel was completed in activities. Student Emergency Meal Fund 1972. "You can come in without fear of from his office in the chapel's The chapel was designed by Ernst running into a program," he said. basement. Johnson and Byron Romanowitz. Nordgulen added that meditation According to Nordgulen, the fund who modeled it after the chapel at is the primary use of the rhapel. was developed nearly two yeai i ago the Massachusetts Institute of Progress photo/Rob Carr "It's used '- meditation, for after he and other university Technology. quietness and for reflection," said officials determined that the need Melson Contractors of Nashville A university student takes time to meditate in the chapel Nordgulen. for such a fund existed at the constructed the chapel, and Nordgulen said campus university. Franklin Art Glass of Ohio designed According to a pamphlet written Nordgulen emphasizes the they do," he said, organizations reserve the chapel for "We came to the conclusion that the stained glass for the structure. by Nordgulen. the Sun of importance of religion. some functions. "In the evening, the there were some students going Along with decorative stained Knowledge is a traditional religious "The study of world religions is The chapel is open from 7 a.m. various religious organizations, hungry and so we developed this glass windows, the chapel also has symbol of learning and life-giving one of the best ways to understand until 10 p.m. Monday through sororities and fraternities use the fund," he said. a woodcarving called the Sun of force. a foreign culture, to understand the Friday, noon until 6 p.m. on chapel for special services, usually Nordgulen said interested Knowledge on the center panels of Although no formal worship values of other people and to Saturday and 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. connected with initiations and it's students can speak with him and, if two of its entrances. services are held in the chapel. understand why people act the way on Sunday. 6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 19, 1985 Organizations Group Club promotes helps job placement

By Suzanne Staley Both O'Daniel and Reed Organizations editor expressed the importance of camp Computers are an integral part of attending the conventions. the lives of people today. However, "Attending conventions are without the people behind the important because the people get to By Suzanne Stalry computers, the machines are unable Organizations editor meet professionals and job contacts to function. and it helps with resumes. Campu9 Girl Scouts do more than The Data Processing "It is important to take the iell cookies. They are involved in Management Association (DPMAI necessary steps to pursue a career." many service activities. consists of a group of students with said O'Daniel. "We are the link between the a common interest in the data campus, the community, individual processing field. The DPMA meetings are another scout troops and the scout council,'' "The purpose is to give students way members can participate to said President Sondra Hading. a bet 'er understanding of different help pursue their career. H.iflmn is a junior recreation aspects of the data processing O'Daniel said meetings are set up major from lx>uisville. field." said President Mark so that all business is covered at the On weekends, members of the O'Daniel. beginning and some type of lecture can follow. club run the various programs at O'Daniel is a senior computer Camp Judy l.ane. information systems major from In the past. Greg Stephens, a llafling said between MI and HO Lexington systems analyst from Hewlett- (iirl Scouts attend the camp which Photo by Brian Tealer The vice president of the Packard, one of the largest is located at Cave Kun Lake in the Stretch organization. Mark Reed, a senior manufacturers of computer IJaniel Hoone National Forest. computer information systems systems, spoke about his job, There are about 6 Vj> H volunteers Kristan I >uncan. a university accounting major, instructs the co-ed aerobics classes in the lobby major from I-ouisville, said. "The O'Daniel said. to assist in rappelling. the high of Martin hall. I he classes arc sponsored by Palmer and Martin halls. purpose is to bring students in Stephens discussed how he ropes, sailing, canoeing and hiking, computer and data processing commutes one and one half hours to according to liafling. together for education, employment work each day in Silicon Valley. "If it weren't for us. the parents and social reasons." Calif. would have to do the work." said There are a variety of tours and A panel sponsored by the llafling. KDTs dispense cheer Association for Computer Ifafling said there is a bonus to lectures the group participates in or sponsors. Machinery and Career Development volunteering for the weekends. and Placement was held. By Jenny Chambers The group has manned the polls members, according to Sininger. Later in the semester, the Members receive $5 off any Staff Writer "Job Search in the World of council event for each weekend a during Homecoming Queen Sininger said any full-time female organization will tour the customer person works. "Before finals week every elections, served food for the fish fry students with a GPA of 2.0 or better center of the International Business Computers" was the topic for two semester, members of Kappa Delta campus representatives in the The trip last year to I'aoli Peaks, sponsored by the Colonel Club for may be a member of the Machines Corp (IBM) in I^exington. Ind.. was nearly cost-free for some TaulKD'Tl hand red I Am Loved" the football players, and worked the organization. O'Daniel said. panel. O'Daniel said they gave buttons tn students passing near information booth at the football information on business methods members because they had the Powell Building entrances. Interested women attend the The group will see an overview for obtaining jobs. numerous weekends, llafling said. games. \ meetings where they "get to know" The organization sponsors a movie about IBM and lour the Both women and men are The organization's members title the actives and find out what the center The tour will feature IBM Previously. DPMA members dead week 'Sunshine Week." Filipino boy by sending him money organization is all about. They get received credit hours when they welcome to participate in the for shoes and other necessary items, main-frame machines. O'Daniel organization, according to Hafling. because they wish students good to know us and we get to know said. would tutor the various program luck on their finals. said Sininger. "It is for young women and men them." said Sininger. *'lt will enable us a better classes offered by the university, KDT's "main purpose for being The group does not exclusively Members are chosen on the basis said Reed. students at colleges and universities have service-type activities. understanding of main-frame IBM with or without previous (iirl Seoul on campus is service," said Beth of personality, compatibility with machines in the marketplace However, credit is no longer given Sininger. KDT program and Members also participate in active members and past service for tutoring. experience." Maid llafling. publicity chairman. camping trips once a semester, today." said O'Daniel. The group receives the most experience, such as hospital Reed said he would like to see the Sininger. a junior broadcasting various dances, and eating out once volunteer work. A highlight for the year will be the publicity during the time of cookii a week. annual convention sponsored by the plan reinstated so that members of major from Williamslown. said. The most important quality a the organization could receive credit sales, said llafling. "Sororites are sooul and we're DPMA's Islington professional "Our biggest project and major Sininger said she feels female prospective KDT member must hours for the work they do. service." students benefit from being a possess is a mind for service, said chapter, said O'Daniel. source of funding is the annual (iirl Commodore Grace Hopper, one of A raffle will be held by the group Scout Cookie sales." llafling The organization performs service member of KDT because they are "a Sininger. with the prize being an Apple activities such as collecting for the ■ember of a group with a purpose." Membership dues for the group the highest ranking women in th"e said."Usually a week before and a armed forces, will speak at the computer week after Spring Break, we have a muscular dystrophy fund and the "It's not strictly social," she said. are $.'15 per semester. The weekly Tickets are available from any retarded children's fund They also event. cookie booth outside the grill." "We all seem to have a good time meetings are held at 8:45 p.m on DPMA member or can be purchased visit the Danville Christian with everything we do. You make a Mondays on the third floor of the Hopper's credits include being in the Batch Room on the second The meetings are held at 9 p.m. bi- Children'a Home nnd the Shriner's monthly on Wednesdays in whole lot of everlasting friends." Combs Building. one of the leading forces behind the floor of the Combs Building. Children's Home in l.exinglon. inception of COBAL. a business- Conference Koom B of the Powell KDTs held fall get-togethers The KDT organization was Students can get information on KDT members throw a parly at Sept. 10. 14 and 17 to gain new formed in 1963. oriented computer language. She Building. the Danville home by providing the organization or on the programs The dues for the group are $3. members for the 1985 fall semester. Sininger said it "makes us one of has also won nearly every word offered by the computer information cake and punch and playing games The group has .•>.•> active memoers the oldest organizations on processing award in data which go to the council. with the children. systems department by visiting the and has a maximum quota of 75) campus." processing, said O'Daniel. DPMA booth at the Fall Festival.

By-Patt. next to Holiday Inn Bring this coupon The pizza you've always trusted for consistent $300 quality taste is now the pizza you can trust for Oft our low price Any Pair Eastern On* coupon par pair \tfsss, fcotfcy puma orJdoaW Expires 9-30-85 By-Pass Richmond, KY THEOPHILU8 Dial A Bible Moment 624-2427

DID YOU READ ABOUf IT MAY DISPROVE YES. IT 7 NO- THEY THE ARCH«OLOGI5r5 THE ANCIENT THEORY VERY LIKELY FOUND A LATEST DISCOVERY ? THAT THE CLOCK HAD CAME ABOUT ftfK NEANDERTHAL TO HAVE A DESIGNER THRU MAINSPRING J® EVOLUTION

Come worship with us at 235 North Second St. flfr*L Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

HAMM'S Pizza Hut Special GULF Buy any Large Pizza for delivery and get 2 FREE Liters of Coke

OHIO Buy any Medium Pizza for delivery STUDENTS and get a FREE Liter of Coke

Wa will accept Buy any Small Pizza for delivery your SOHIO, and get a FREE 16 oz. Coke Moron, and How To Avoid Gas & Go No Coupon necessary Gulf) Breakdowns. credit cards. Just Ask Service your car regularly, with usl On the We'll change the oil. put on the snow Offer expires 9-25-85 Not Valid with any other Special offer tires, check the shocks Reasonablel. Eastern 623-0604 By-Pass :>i The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19, 1985 - 7 —————— Conventions Campus cii ARS holds car wash supply career The Association of Returning Students will meet at 5:15 p.m. today in the Jaggers Room of the Powell Building. The group will also hold a carwash opportunities 'from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday at the Goodyear Service Center in Richmond. By Su/ann'r Stmtty convention to be held Feb. 27. 2rt Organizations editor and March 1 will be "The Art of Club forms Involvement in the community is Human Caring," said Bickford. very important for the The convention in Louisville will Anyone interested in learning or Haccalaureate Student Nurses feature sessions on different fields sharing what they know about Association (BSNA), according to of nursing such as death and dying yoga, meditation and visual Jill Mick ford, publicity chairman for and midwifery. techniques should contact Jody the organization. Bickford said there will also be a Smith at 622-4059 so that a club The group sponsors several ddnce with the University of may be formed. service activities which involve not Louisville medical students. only the university campus, but also The national convention will be All-Nighter set the Richmond community, said held April 23 through 27 in New Bickford. Orleans. The fall "All-Nighter" will be held Members assist with the Red from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.. Sept. 27. in "We would like to get more people the Begley Building. Cross Bloodmobile drive in the fall to go to the national because these and spring. There will be a variety of games conventions promote leadership and and prizes awarded. They also are involved with blood community involvement." said Go Chi-Os Progress photo/Alan White pressure checks on the campus and Bickford. For more information, contact the Jennifer Price, a sophomore pre-med major from Edgewood, cheers on her teammates at the Division of Intramural Programs at at local merchant's stores, said Another event for nursing 622-1244. Bickford. students is the Oct. 24 Student Day, Sigma Chi Derby Day games. The pressure checks are free of said Bickford. charge, but donations are accepted. The event is sponsored by the Lecture given All donations go to the United Way, Kentucky Nursing Association, a The Philosophy Club will present said Bickford. professional nursing organization, "The Right to Suicide" by Dr. They belong to the National and will be held at the Talt House Circle K encourages hours Merita Thompson, of the health Student Nur9es Association and the in Louisville. education department. Kentucky Association of Nursing There will be displays of different The meeting and lecture are at Students, according to Bickford. career options in nursing. of varied community work 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 25 in the Clark Recruiting new members for the The organization offers a means Room of the Wallace Building. organization is one of the main goals for nursing students to voice their By Suzanne Staley "One woman told me all she did The organization raises money for the group, said Bickford. views of classes, said Bickford. Organizations editor was sit around and read the through a variety of ways. Copies available "We want to get more freshmen One of the different BSNA Some clubs on campus stress the newspaper to see which of her Green said they participated in and sophomores involved." said committees gives the faculty importance of service to the friends died." said Green. the Maroon Balloon Day to raise Copies of the 1905 Milestone are Bickford. feedback on the nursing curriculum, community. Circle K is one such The group held a Thanksgiving money for juvenile diabetes. /still available. Those interested can She said members contact the said Bickford. group. party at the Telford Center for They also raised money by having pick up a copy in Jones 416 between nursing orientation classes to Bickford said membership in Rick Green, club president, said a underprivileged children. a Servant Day where members 10:3d a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. recruit new members in the club. BSNA is the largest of any other one-word synonym for Circle K is "We hung balloons and had offered their labor to the Kiwanis Once the possible new local nursing chapter in the state. "service." Green is a sophomore games and prizes for the kids." said Club members in the spring. They New members welcome member is contacted, the According to Bickford, between police administration major from Green. did yard work and general spring underclassman becomes part of the 50 and ltd students attend the first Westerville, Ohio. At Easter, the group sponsors an cleaning. New members are welcome to Big Sis -- Little Sis Program, said meetings. , Circle K is the campus extension Easter egg hunt in the Ravine for Green said he would like to bring attend the meetings of the EKU Bickford. However, later in the semester, of the Kiwanis Club and they ofterf the children of Brockton. back all the awards from the district Ichiban Judo Club. In the program, an upperclass the number of students attending work together on projects. Last year, another group convention. Beginners meet from 6 p.m. to 8 student assists in orienting a drops. A variety of organizations are scheduled an Easter egg hunt in the p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and freshman or sophomore to the Bickford said nursing clinicals, served by Circle K. Ravine on the same day and The awards include the single advanced people meet meet from 8 nursing program. afternoon labs and general studying The club performs various service changed locations at the last service award, outstanding officers p.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and awards and the Hope Award. Bickford said the Big Sis is take away student's spare time. As projects for the Muscular minute, said Green. Thursdays. responsible for giving tours of the the students get more and more into Dystrophy Association, the Heart He said some of the children had The district encourages every Both groups practice in the Rowlett Building and providing the semester, the numbers fall off. Fund, the American Cancer Society. not been told of the change. So member of the organization to do at Wrestling Room of the Alumni information on clinicals to a Little The cost for membership is S38 a Save the Children and UNfCEF. Circle K had two egg hunts, one for least 70 hours of service activities. Coliseum. Sis. The Big Sis also assists with year with $35 going to the state and Once a month, members help the Brockton chilren and another for Green said it was difficult to class selection and calls the Little national organizations and the deliver food to the elderly with the the other group. recruit new members because each Halls sponsor party Sis to see if she needs help with any remaining $3 going to the local Meals on Wheels program with the "Luckily we had enough for group has to compete with other problems that might arise. BSNA chapter. Richmond Kiwanis Club. both." said Green. organizations on campus. "We're Telford and Palmer halls will Visiting state and national The group meets at 5 p.m. in Green said it was gratifying Ideas for the service projects are competing for the same resources, sponsor a Patio Party beginning at conventions benefit those who Rowlett 301 every, other because members can speak with solicited through letters from he said. 8 p.m. today. attend, said Bickford. Wednesday, with the next date set the people and add a bit of cheer in different agencies wishing The dues are $10 for district and Hot dogs will be provided free of The theme for the state for Oct. I. the life of a person. assistance, according to Green. international membership. charge.

1*2 oi G- -*e.i Si Mama Lee's Pizza rlic rnond K, «C475 fiO -5?-« A-S! 'Jjcautiful 11 \)i()uxc <~bal6n r**********The Quality Pizza****** New Owners Student Special- Thru September 30. 1985 Chns Si Linda Sunlfer FREE DELIVERY DAiLY SPECIALS if*>(•>% $5.00 OFF PRICE OF HAIRCUT AND STYLE \* Sauna ,o°N Sun-Tues 16" cheese + one item pizza' only $5.00 Mild* V rf* e,<*• S3.00 OFF HAIRCUT ONLY V>'fc« Monday Big Mama Calzone $2.09 New Hours ^ ^ V ' Tuesday Student Day $1.00 off dinners. SO* off sandwiches M-F8 a.m. to 9 p.m. C°" Classes Wednesday Lasagna Day (bread and salad included) only $2.99 Offer i/a'id with Student ID. Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. New Aerobics. Frosted Mugs SO t Sun. 1:30 a.m. to 3:30 Ballet Dance. Regular Frosted Pitchers $2.75 623*3530 p.m. Excercise

228 S. SerondS. • 0r 623-3531 Richmond Enjoy our classs starting at 8:30 a.m. ' Open I la m to I0:30p m ' Sign dp fof 3 month program & get 1 month Free! (except Sundays Ipm t'o lOpm) 4$Nf& AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR "Excercise to Better Health"

COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION LANCASTER AVE A BARNES Mill RD. RICHMOND, KY 40475 Oil Filter* Lube $13.95 Up to 5 Quarts of oil

HERMAN JOHNSON PHONE (606)623-8516 OWNER WE NOW ACCEPT ALL PIZZA COUPONS

PHONE 3 LOUNGE QAILY LUNCH BUFFET S3.1S PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, GARLIC BREAD From North Carolina: 11:00 a.m. - EiOO p.m. MONDAY. TUESDAY NIGHTS PASSENGER B:00 p.m. - BlOO p.m. Warehouse Sales Free Delivery . "Ohe Best in 3oWn" 135 W. Irvine St. Monday thru Thursday 4-11 Friday and Saturday *»-1 Limited daMvary araa M.OO minimum "Behind Court House" H.H. 2 p.m.-7 p.m. 623-9636 i > WHY PAY MORE!! $1.50 Pitchers of "yvater DRINK

Everyday Prices Buy Any Regular Praaant thla First on First Crust Pizza up to ooupon and gat; a Greeting Cards .25 Gift Bowls Vi Price three topping* and FREE madlum soft OPEN AT 2 p.m. gat another ona drink with tha 12 inch Candles -^ Party supplies Yi Price fraa with purohaaa of buff at (smokeless.dripless) thie esupon Party Favors '/> Pnr, Gift Wrapping Paper Specials all Week Vi Price ee-QATTI

We Carry a Large Selection of Gift Items Not valid with Not valid with any inc Discounf silk flowers Meet Ms. Central U.S.A any other diaoc othar cNaoounta Arrangement Made to Order - 1984 Check our Large Selection of Figurine^ ■xpiraa 1B-31-8B ■xpiraa IB-31-ao am* 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 19. 1985 Arts/Entertainment Gast features Music college music recitals By Darrnda Dennis' followed by the Sex Pistols version Arts editor of that tune. set She said she wanted to bring Also included will be David Bowie By Darenda Dennis something new to the campus and singing "John. I'm Only Dancing." Arts editor that's exactly what she's done. done by the Polecats. The university's music Kelli Gast. a broadcast major Echo and the Bunnymen will do department will have 15 scheduled from Detroit. Mich., hosts her own a remake of "All You Need Is concerts this fall. show on the university's radio Love." by the Beatles. All concerts, except the U.S. station. WDMC. Army Band. Sept. 23. will be What makes her show different Another theme idea is doing a performed by students and faculty than most is that she doesn't play tribute to Athens. Ga.. which, members. the average top-40 music that most according to Gast, is the home and "The Messiah" and various everyone else does. She plays what starting place for many popular instrumental and choir concerts will she describes as "college music" groups. highlight the semester. In addition, every Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 11 Some ot the groups to be featured all concerts, except one. are free and" p.m. that night will be R.E.M.. B-52's. open to the public. "There's so much more music out Lets Active and the Swimming The following is a list of scheduled there than just what's on the radio, Pool Q's. events: and f want to get in-..pi.' interested During every show she will play Sept. 22. Cathleen Feagan. flute in something new," Cast said. the top ten college music countdown honors recital, 4 p.m.. Room 300 in The name of her show is "Radio and she will spotlight a band by the Foster Building. Free Kaslern." She says she got the playing two to three of their songs. Sept. 26, Jackie Roberts, soprano name from a song by R.K.M. called Gast does her two-hour sets live, "Radio Free Kurope." chamber music. 7:30 p.m., Posey then they are recorded and played Auditorium: *■ Ciast says it's hard to define just in a local music store. exactly what "college music" is, but Oct. 8. Perry Smith, tenor faculty She says her friends have helped recital. 7:30 p.m.. Posey she listed such groups as R.E.M., her out tremendously. They have the Bongos, the Swimming Pool Q's Auditorium: ' helped supply her with albums and Oct. 23. University Singers and and the Replacements, as examples kept her up on the current events of such music. Progress photo/Rob Carr Concert Choir. 7:30 p.m.. Brock involving college music, such as Auditorium: '' I want to play music that you' ve magazines and contests. heard before, like U2. but I also Kelli Gast spins records during her broadcast Oct. 28. Orchestra Concert. 7:30 want to play stuff that you haven't "I'm always looking for p.m.. Brock Auditorium: Nov. 1. Jazz Ensemble Concert, heard before." she said. information on bands and new said i he trip was necessary to help Gast is using her role as host for she has a lifelong dream to cut her She explained that she will play albums." Gast said. 7:30 p.m., Brock Auditorium; make them aware of her cause. Radio Free Eastern as a stepping own record. Nov. 8. Show Choir Concert. 7:30 some of the more popular artists After summer school. Gast Although the promotional stone toward a career In the music Only when she owns the company such as David Howie and l| p.m.. Brock Auditorium: N traveled to Athens. Ga.. and Detroit companies have been cooperative business. does Gast want to do her own song. but she will feature sortie of their "That way if it flops, it's no big Nov. 12, String Orchestra to visit promotional offices to get about sending new albums, she does One day. she wants to own her Concert. 7:30 p.m., Gifford Theatre; older tunes to help broaden her material together for the show. She have to buy most of them herself. own recording company. She says deal." she said, laughing. audience's knowledge of imrtic. Nov. 14. Marching Maroon According to (last this is the first Highlights. 7:30 p.m.. Brock show like this to air on WDMC. Auditorium; However, she says that n\pst • Nov. 19. Wind Ensemble Concert, colleges and universities have si rticles add culture to festival 7:30 p.m.. Gifford Theatre: programs. By Jamie Baker Ivciuri •. and demonstrations, in Items from Chartres, Yranee, some English textbooks. Nov. 21. Brass Choir Concert. "We don't have the pressure on us staff writer addition to the displays. include a doll in native costume and Items from Sweden include a 7:30 p.m.. Brock Auditorium; that bigger stations have. We can The university is sponsoring the "We look for any artifacts, a Limotes plate. Items from Norway book-binding tool from 1890. an Nov. 25. Percussion Ensemble experiment and play new things." sirfth annual Culture Festival. This memorabilia, crafts, postcards, include a doll in native costume and inlaid chess table and ivory chess a child's dress. Concert. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gast said. year s festival will feature Western books, tools, stumps, letters, etc.." pieces. Auditorium: Although the show has only aired Europe including Scandinavia and Dean said. Articles from England consist of for a few weeks, Gast says the the British Isles. This year's exhibit has no two sets of books printed in 185.'1 From Scotland there is an Dec. 4-6. Madrigal Dinner, 5 p.m.. reponse from students has been The Culture Festival obtains the particular special interest, but is and 190H. These books are leather- afternoon tea cloth, a pink antique Keen Johnson Building, admission positive. displays from anyone who has the designed to explore as much of the IMmiiil and gold-embossed. There are teapot and a demitasse spoon used is $1. and Kach week the show will have a materials concerning the different Western World as possible. also some English notebooks that by Andrew Kingcross. a Scottish Dec. 15, "The Messiah." 7:30 theme. For example. Gast would countries, according to Callie Dean, Dean said all of the exhibits were were used in the classroom and author. p.m.. Brock Auditorium. like to have a "remake night." chairman for special exhibits at the going to be kept in secured areas where she will play a classic original university. and would be returned to their version of a song followed by an This year's displays will be set up owners as soo" »s possible. 9999OTV99I interpretation by another group of in the Crabbe Library, the Perkins ■ Some of the material for the performers. Kuilding and the Keen Johnson exhibits will come from students Her tentative schedule includes Building. and faculty who have recently Frank Sinatra singing "My Way," This year's festival includes films. visited Europe. CENTER Eastern Kentucky universiv BOGGS LANE LIQUOR 8HOPPE

260 BOGGS' LANE 624-1690 B94RD l!i rOWILL IUIIOINQ • RICHMOND KENTUCKY 40475 Large Selection Party Supplies-Bagged Ice presents

Low Discounted Items on Many Popular Brands ♦ Watch for our Orange Balloon!! ••£. tt%'At

When you Drink, Drive Responsibly Craig Karges September 24. 1985 No Admission Charge Can he read your mind? Be there as Craig Karges amazes his audience with feats of mental magic and a show filled with variety and wonder. See Craig Karges and his mystical powers on September 24 at 8:00 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Don't miss it!!!! Admission Is free and open to the public Writers The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. 1985 - 9 hold Public wants forum tragedy daily By Bob Faulkner As a journalist, I am an observer staff writer" of history in the making. I 've come And SO The family of four stood closely to realize that for the majority, dot, dot, dot huddled around a booth at there is no "new" news. McDonald's, their concentration Sure, there are new technologies drawn to a wooden plaque screwed and advancements, but think how into the waif. many events that we read about The mother, with one hand on that happen daily. each of her sons' shoulders, slowly Everyday people are shot, homes read the inscription. "'The Charles burn down and children die Sweet -Hal Blythe Booth, senselessly. Darenda Dennis McDonalds of Richmond dedicates It may be new to the victims, but this booth td Charles Swefet and Hal to the readers it's just another fire Blythe for endless hours of creative, and just somebody elses' name and I certainly don't know, nor do I literary thought spent here, and for address filed in the obituary. want to know. I'm sure a lot ol their constant patronage over the People are arrested everyday, psychologists out there have a lot ol past six years." people have accidents everyday. speculations and theories. It's unfortunate that these weary- Every few minutes or hours, I 'II leave that guessing game to looking travelers will probably someone out there will overdose on the scientists. never learn more about the duo of heroine or sleeping pills. As a reporter, it is my job to bring Dr. Charlie Sweet and Dr. Hal What makes it all interesting to you all the facts of newsworthy Blythe, also known as Hal Charles Progress photo/Rob Carr us after reading it day in and day events objectively. But I also feel and Brett Halliday to fans of Charles Sweet, left and Hal Blythe discuss new story out? the strong need and desire to bring mystery and detective stories. you the good news of the day. week Blythe and Sweet, professors of lives ot Sweet and and Blythe Blythe and Sweet's ultimate goal husband. He's an anti-terrorist on You would think by now that the and month. English here at the university, have because "teaching is a full-time is to write a best-selling novel, or the the police force. plane crashes, the football games (I've heard good news doesn't sell been faithfully patronizing occupation in itself and writing big book that would bring big The novel is presently being and the liquor store robberies would newspapers, though). McDonald's restaurant from 10:30 could be a full-time occupation, plus bucks. looked over at Random House be old hat. I'm not talking about this we each have a family," Sweet said. Publishers. But it's not. is it? There are semester or this year, I talking a.m. to li:30 p.m. each day for the "We're going for the big bucks." always new victims. new last 10 years. When Sweet and Blythe manage If Blythe and Sweet are about in the years toscome. to find or create spare time, they Sweet said. successful with their novel and circumstances and new I'm thinking about when I leave "Creativity is fueled by more than Their successful novel may not be sensationalisms involved. KII'HS. YOU hate to interrupt the enjoy sports and 'B' movies. become independently wealthly, this university with a journalism creative flow to go out and eat, so "When we do have spare time, we' far away because the Blythe-Sweet they would continue teaching. What makes us want to read degree. why hot be there when the urge play tennis and basketball with duo spent the past summer writing "We'd keep our hand in teaching about tragedies? Sure we all say. Sure. I '11 be bringing in the "dirt, comes?" Sweet said. other members of the department." a 60,000 word mystery novel with "I'd like to read about something scum and disasters," as most call it. and continue on a part-time basis nice for a change," but give us two Since Blythe and Sweet began Blythe said. one of two titles - 'Stolen Child" or and commute from the Bahamas or However, my goal is to maybe bring writing together, they have had ''We love H' movies." Sweet said. "Ligecia Complex." California," Blythe said. stories side by side, one of a mass a smile to a sick grandmother's face, over 250 stories and articles "If Chuck Morris and Rambo were The novel is about a Miami murder discovered in a small town a small thread of hope to a perpetual published in many magazines under to combine to defeat an invasion of detective who gets'involved with a The two will hold a forum today in Kentucky and another of the suicide victim, or a bit of relief to a many pen names. ' alien Ninjas, it couldn't get much talk show psychologist whose child at 3:30 p.m. in Herndon Loungo in joyful reunion of twins who were workaholics busy day. better." has been kidnapped by her ex- the Powell Building. separated because of financial No, I don't plan on changing the Blythe and Sweet estimated that reasons at the age of 10. they have written three-fourths of world, or its attitudes, but I hope I a million words in Mike Shane I would guarantee that you would will make a small contribution. Mystery Magazine over the last read about the mass murder first. What a dreamer... three years. Center Board pursues Why? Are we becoming a They write a monthly fiction heartless society celebrating column for Byline Magazine. In tragedy? No, it's not an evolution, Record addition, they write approximately because we have always been that 15 stories and one novel each year. way. Other magazines in which their talent for annual show The newspaper that you read broken writings have appeared are EUery every morning knows this. Their QUeen 's Mystery Magazine, The By Darenda Dennis Finally, you must attend an and a musical performance. paper is designed to capitalize on Three university professors broke Black Cat Mystery Magazine, Arts editor ' audition at 2:00 p.m. Sept. 22. Alfons Heck and Helen Waterford this bit of human nature. a Guiness World Record recently. Writer's Digest, Woman's World University Center Board is now Applications are available in the will lecture on "Hitlerism and the You don't normally see the front Doug Hum.mi. Virginia Mil Jinks and several others. accepting applications for student activities office in Room Holocaust." at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 in page, or even the first section and Maria Yeager were part of the "We do a lot of stuff on fiction in performers in the annual Parent's 128 of the Powell Building. Brock Auditorium. plastered with human interest 24-member group who broke the general." said Sweet. Day Talent Show. The performers who pass through Both Heck and Waterford were stories, do you? record for longest distance tap "We're literary theorists who tell auditions Sunday will compete on victims of the Hitler regime. They dancing. Scholarships will be awarded for Parent's Day at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 will give first-hand accounts of life No, you read of national and The new record, a distance of five other people about how to write the top four acts. First place will fiction, how to plot a mystery, how The talent show will be held in in wartime Germany. international turmoil, a major drug miles, broke the former mark of 4.1 receive $600; second place is Brock Auditorium. Admission is $1. The lecture is free and open to the bust, murders, robberies, miles. to create n' detective character, awarded $300; third place gets $150 those kinds of things," Blythe said. Center Board will also sponsor public. automobile accidents floods and Burnam is a professor in the an- Sweet, who's beginning his 16th and fourth will receive $75. Craig Kargee. a mentalist. Tina Fabrique will demonstrate disastrous plane crashes. thropology, sociology and social year of teaching at the university, No bands will be allowed to Karges will demonstrate his her musical talents for the next They know what you want, and work department. Jinks is an and Blythe, beginning his 14th. compete. mystical powers at 8 p.m. Sept. 24. Center Board activity. you get it. associate professor in physical began as a team on the tennis courts' To be eligible for judging, you in Brock Auditorium. Fabrique sings top-40 music, I am not criticizing the business education and Yeager is vice playing doubles. must be a full-time student in good Admission is free and the public ballads, blues/jazz and show tunes. that I'm in, or going into. I guess president of the university's dance Their first collaborative effort was standing at the university. is invited. She will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 22 I'm criticizing human nature. theater. a television script for the university. An application must be submitted Other upcoming events sponsored in Brock Auditorium. Admission is What makes us want to see blood, Syncopated. Inc. of Lexington Spare time is a rare item in the by Sept. 20 to Center Board. by Center Board include a lecture $1. guts, gore and tears? sponsored the group.

EKU STUDENTS $1.00 OFF COUPON ECONOMY DRUG The Eastern Progress has two College Park Shopping Center" FOR A CAR WASH Mon.- Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CHARLIE'S CAR WASH paid staff positions open: Phone-62^2336 We Completely Towel Dry Your Car 10 Percent off all Expires 9-26-85 Staff Artist: Duties include prescriptions and non-sale editorial cartooning and merchandise with student illustrations. « VIDEO FANTASTIC | I.D. ^^_ 1*^™** Bim Porter C MOVIES 1 and lay-out of ads for an establish- 87.80 1 Saturday Co Monday ed territory. Captain D's | a great little seafood place. 1 S1B.OO ■ 1059 Bereo Rood, Richmond rJNt NIGHT 1 Contact Marilyn Bailey WITH AD ONLY 1 EVER io*l MON THUR 1 I 622-1882 or stop in ALL 1 Room I 17 Donovan Annex Deluxe Expires 10 31-85 Expires 10-3 I 85' YOU CAN EAT Country Style Dinner Shrimp Dinner Franch Frie»» $139 $499 Col* Slow Huihpuppiot After The Game, Stop In 3 II CUP TUB COUPON II Two fender fish fillets, FISH & FRIES natural cut trench tries F R and 2 southern style hush OSL Y$1.50 puppies Offer expires October 3. 1985 Net OOOd wiWt onv ofsv IOOCIOI Captain D's OXMOOUN af nafllttk Malood place IWb-nN iKhmond ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■! CUP TMH COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■ Two tender fish fillets, FISH & FRIES natural cut french fries : Why pay rent? F and 2 southern style hush You can own . . . o£v$1.50 puppies. .39 tj hamburger Offer expires October 3. 1985 Now two bedroom - two bath N01 good w* onv o»»e* IOOCIOI Captain D's. beautifully designed townhouse ■fdwrnff a grtaf Uttlt Mal«*d place .49 £ cheeseburger ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ CUP ma COUPON 1 --Rent with Option Two tender tish fillets. FISH & FRIES natural cut Irench fries -nrrnnv with delayed closing F and 2 southern style hush ON?Y$1.50 puppies. -No down payment Offer expires October 3. 1985 Noi good wtfn any ot" -' You or your parents can Of dieoounl I0M». ... •■chmvW a g reaTl111 k etaffttMl place enjoy the tax benefits- ■11 IICUPTHB COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■ : Two tender fish fillets, financing available. FISH & FRIES natural cut french fries and 2 southern style hush Call Us Todayll 623-9427 : ^$1.50 puppies. Offer expires October 3. I9h*5 ■ Not oooo tart*, onv oeter ipeciol Captain D's. ot-oecowM a treat link Malood ■lac* ton Foster f*%$8fas. >059B«'eo Rood. Richmond WWH"1" COUPON I 10 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 19, 1985 Sports Colonels fall Golfers begin in final game season today By John Whitlock ' Although the new players will im- Staff writer prove the team, according to The university's golf team, com- Smither. the veterans of the team ing off what may have been the will provide the depth and skill that of tourney most successful season in history, is will make this year's team a success. By Mike Ma year that the Colonels began the looking for continued success in the Sports editor volleyball program. upcoming season. "Our strength will be in our retur- ning players. They will have the ex-, Coach Geri Polvino's Colonel She has had only two losing Last season, the Colonel golf team volleyball team hosted the 12th seasons during her career. made a name for themselves in the perience that will be useful to the team as a whole." Smither said. annilal Colonel Invitational last In the Colonels' second match in region by winning the Ohio Valley weekend, winning three of their five the pool, they suffered their first Conference golf championship in "Bruce (Oldendick) is one of the matches to finish second. loss of the season to Texas Tech May. best putters in college golf today. Texas Tech University came out 615. 9-15. 2-15. In addition to the team's Nick (Montanaro) is very strong on top in the tournament, which was They bounced back, however, on achievements, several members of long, and has a very well balanced held Friday and Saturday. Saturday as they began play in the the team earned personal honors. game," he said. tournament phase by eliminating Texas Tech won all five of their Bruce Oldendick was named OVC Schoolcraft College of Michigan in Smither said the only weakness matches over the weekend to win Golfer of the Year and Nick Mon- the championship. three games by scores of 15-12. 15-7 ; the team may possess is the lack of tanaro was selected as an all- The Red Raiders beat the Colonels and 15-10. a strong competitive spirit and a conference player. twice on their way to the title, on In the semifinal round, the general uneasiness about tourna- Friday night in a three-game match Colonels were matched up against Those players will return to the ment play. * team this year, but Coach Lew and again on Saturday in four the University of Louisville, who "Some of the team tend to be a bit Smither. last year's OVC Coach of games in the championship match. they had defeated in five games at defensive and tense up on the the Year, said the team will also be The tournament was set up with the UK Classic in their first match green," Smither said. all seven teams opening Friday in of the season. enhanced by the acquisition of pool play. Pool play was used to This time, they had a somewhat several strong players. However, Smither said these pro- eliminate one of the teams and easier match with the Cardinals, Smither said Steve Smith, a blems can be eliminated with ex- establish seedings for Saturday's according to assistant Coach Linda sophomore transfer from Valdosta perience, practice and confidence. single-elimination tournament. Oawson. State iGa.) College, is one of the Smither looks at all of this year's The Colonels entered the The Colonels won the match over more promising players on the opponents as being tough weekend's play with a perfect record U of L 15-3. 15-9. 15-12 to advance team. competitors. of 3-d after two wins in the to the championship game against University of Kentucky Classic and Texas Tech. Smither also views Scott York, a "The University of Kentucky, freshman, as being one of the best u four-game win at Xavier Dawson said the match was Progress photo/Chris Niblock Western Kentucky and the Univer- in that class. University. probably the Colonels' best of the Angela Boykins, left, and Cathy Brett compete sity of Louisville all have fine teams In the first game of the tournament. "We didn't give them "If Scott can come back from a and we will meet them all several tournament Friday morning, the a chance." she said. factor in the Colonels' breakdown, Polvino said she was ptffj—d .with shoulder injury, I have very high times this year." he said. Colonels defeated West Virginia She said she felt it wouldn't have adding that their chances might the size of the crowd, but said they hopes for him as a golfer." Smither Smither also cites Ohio State. University in three games 15-12, mattered how the Cardinals had have been better had they been would be an intimidating factor for said. Wake Forest and Duke as being 16-10, 15-1. played in the match, because the rested. opponents if they were more vocal. Smithe> is also hoping that Ted among the teams that will give the The win over the Mountaineers Colonels were motivated for the Angela Roykins, Cathy Brett and The Colonels will travel south this Travis, who comes to the universi- university the most problems. gave Polvino her 400th career win match and ready to win. Lisa Tecca were named to the all- weekend for the University of ty from Florida, will reach his full The one goal of the team that has as a head coach, all of which have The Colonels lost the title match tournament team for the Colonels. Georgia Classic, where they will potential this season. eluded them thus far is an invitation come here at the university. to Texas Tech's Red Raiders by Dawson said Boykins and Brett meet Georgia, the University of "Ted is a big, strong fellow with to the National Collegiate Athletic Polvino began her coaching career scores of 16-14. 9-15. 6-15 and 8-15. have a shot at making Notre Dame and Oklahoma a great deal of talent. I in expecting Association tournament. However, at the university in 1966. the same Dawson said fatigue was a big All-American. University. a lot out of him." Smither said. Smither feels that this goal will be realized soon. "I see that we are about a year Seven OVC teams split non-conference games away from getting an invitation. By Mike MaYttee touchdowns and was named OVC Marvin CoOier ran for 115 yards Liberty Bowl in Memphis, but both Rivers returned five kicks for 123 Since we won the OVC champion- Sports editor Offensive Player of the Week. while passing for 71 in his first teams came away empty as the yards in that game. ship, we have gotten a lot of ex- Seven Ohio Valley Conference Austin Peay's Governors won college start to lead Middle game ended in a 10-10 tie. Youngstown State lost to the posure," he said. schools were in action against non- their first game of the season at Tennessee to a 35-10 shellacking of Tennessee Tech hosted Western visiting University of Cincinnati The Colonels' golf team opens the conference foes Saturday, but only Tennessee-Martin 13-7 behind their Georgia Southern. Carolina University and was 29-27. It was the Bearcats' second season at Murray State Sept. 19-21. three came away winners. defense. Despite two touchdowns by crushed 30-3. as WCU put up 10 win in two weeks over OVC schools. At this time, they have no tour- The University of Akron shut out Defensive tackle Martin Chapman Daman Stephens. More head State points in the last 1:19 of the first UC's Reggie Taylor scored the naments scheduled on their home arch rival Kent State University for made nine tackles, and the Govs' University fell to 0-2 as they lost on half. winning touchdown on a one-yard course. the first time since 1936. winning at defense held UT-Marlin to 134 net the road to James Madison The Golden Eagles' Larenza run as time expired. home 24-0. yards while intercepting four The Zips' Mike Clark rushed 20 passes. UMuerrayySt5atle4 traveled to play *••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••■ times for 124 yards with two In Statesboro, Ga.. quarterback Memphis State University in the .Jv »^^^^^^^^_^^^^__^__.^^_^^_^^__^^^^^^^«^ m—^^^^mm^^—^—^- ^C * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CLASSMATE ¥ ¥ DATA SHEET ¥ A r ¥ N»mt: L.g.13'q.5tti>> C" ' ¥ ¥ H«|hi:. . Weight: _jOJ ¥ ¥ BIRMIM:. 3-J-L + ¥ ¥ Bmhtltet _f°irtcJJ. I It L/ ■ - ¥ ¥ ¥ TUT n-On»: Frimrtly, ¥ ^■nttt-t ■ ft* r, pie ¥ ¥ TunvOlfi: CJjJ hnnt.<. + f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Fjvoril. Mnw Lt/.' * ft* «^ ¥ ¥ Fivonit Song: n/>:s.s y,•Oil ¥ ¥ ufi in my ¥ ¥ Fi.orn. TV Show: M&"h<. I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■fwrjou* ATTXIAUJC. ¥ ¥ fl£tr-c.^S in *?¥*■, ¥ mm ¥ Photo» By: ¥■■ Steve Ro^erilM-f'ji ¥ Official Qtumatt Photogrtphtr ¥ ¥ (ASllFtN KINtUCKY uNlVI'HSIl*r ¥: ctflfika <£>eCtu ANIEL Sponsored By: C ¥ NANCY BISHOP CHRISTINA AEHLER ¥ PATTY BOOTEN . JILL SCHROEWNG ¥ ¥1 MARTHA CHANDLER ST ACE Y SEATON ¥ ¥': REGINA GRUBER DONNA STRATTON ¥ JENNIFFR HARTMAN CHRISTY STRONG 455 EASTERN" HOURS ¥ IfcNA HOWARD LAURA THOMAS ¥ BYPASS UMO MOD.' Sat ¥: MARY WHITE SHOPPERS 10 u.m. to 9 a.m. DEBBIE KAFFENBARGER ¥ VILLAtifc *: KARA LILLY AMY WILFERT <-*' ¥ I Sun. 1-6 p.m. ¥1 n Phone ^ " " . ..si IN ¥ RICHMOND ¥1 KENTUCKY 1 624-2727 ¥ 1W7 "The College Shop' ¥ ¥ A U> HlCHTS RESEl IVEl) t ¥ (Jlassmate U.ft.A.. International Headquarters 465 Eastern By-Pass Richmond. KY 40475 MtlH '4-2717 *? ■ *■-; The [astern Progress. Thursday. September 19, 1985 - I I Crawford joins Team running attack splits By Grerf Carman to the university, after having Staff writer problems with the coaches and with To most people, the name James the size of the Georgia campus Crawford might not ring a bell. He itself. is probably better known as a Crawford arrived at the games transfer player from the University university last fall. However, due to of Georgia. National Collegiate Athletic By Mike Maraee However. Crawford is seen by Association rules, he was required Sports editor some as a valuable addition to the to sit out one year before he could The Colonels' field hockey team university's football running back play for the Colonels. split their season opening games corps. As a result. Crawford was last weekend on a road trip into the Crawford comes to the university redshirted last season and was North Carolina hills. from Sarasdta, Fla. He played high allowed to practice and to play in all The Colonels lost their opener to school football at Manatee High team scrimmages. Appalachian State University School, a few miles outside of During his redshirt year, he was before winning the next day at Sarasota. used as a scout team tailback, Pfeiffer College in a pair of low- During his junior year at assuming the role in practice of the scoring games. Manatee. Crawford was named as tailback of the Colonels' next an All-American tailback and opponent. In the first game, the Colonels received recognition as an all-area, "James accepted his scout team lost 2-1 to Appalachian State in a all-county and all-state player role proudly, and along with Mike game played last Saturday in during his junior and senior years. Whitaker, he has greatly Boone. N.C. During his four years at Manatee. contributed to helping give the first- Monica Stores scored the only Crawford accumulated over 4.000' string defense a good workout." Colonel goal on an assist from Sue yards rushing and scored 42 said offensive coordinator Leon Zimmerman. touchdowns. Hart After graduation. Crawford chose "Crawford works as hard as The teams were tied 1-1 at the to play .football for Georgia, turning anybody I've ever seen. Even when Progress photo/Rob Carr half, but less than two minutes into down recruiting offers from football he was redshirted, James gave us James Crawford rushed for 102 yards in Coionels' opener the second half. Appalachian State powerhouses such as Clemson. 100' percent." Hart said. scored the game-winning goal. That Florida, Florida State. Miami and Hart also spoke well of gained 82 yards in 17 carries to lead Cox. was found to be academically chosen as the first-string back for goal, like their first one. came on a Purdue. Crawford's ability as a runner who all rushers. ineligible, and Daryl Johnson, the Colonels' opening game against corner play. During his freshman season at can find the holes in the defense, Still, many skeptics believed he another sophomore, did not report Akron. Coach Lvnne Harvel said the Georgia. Crawford played tailback saying he could "get seven or eight was a one-dimensional player who this season. Before being taken out in the team played well overall, pointing to behind Heisman Trophy winner yards out of nothing." could run but not catch. Hart Sophomore Danny Copeland, who fourth quarter of that game. the defense in particular. She said Herschel Walker, who went on to "James's ability to get full disagreed, saying Crawford had was moved from the defensive Crawford had accumulated 102 the defense had not been tested that play for the United States Football acceleration in two steps makes it worked on receiving this summer secondary to tailback, was moved yards in 17 carries. much in the previous week's league's New Jersey Generals. possible for him to get through and has shown improvement. back to the secondary, leaving only His longest run was a 20-yard scrimmage, so this was really her Crawford said of Walker, "He was small holes quickly." Hart said. As preseason practice began, Crawford and freshman F.lroy spurt which helped keep a scoring first look at them. just like anyone else. It wasn't any Crawford's first appearance in a Crawford found himself battling Harris. drive going. Harvel also said the passing game different than just being around Colonel uniform came in the four others for the number one Harris came to the university However, Crawford suffered an was "fairly good." although tall another teammate." Maroon-White Game at the close of tailback spot. possessing many of the qualities ankle sprain on the play, which kept grass on the field made things Crawford remained at Georgia for spring practice. However, last season's second Crawford had shown. Yet. due to his him out of the remainder of the slightly difficult. one year before deciding to transfer Despite a pulled hamstring, he leading rusher, sophomore Barry relative inexperience. Crawford was game. On Sunday, the Colonels moved on to Misenheimer. N.C. to play Pfeiffer College, a Division I school. Marshall's Thundering Herd invades Hanger The Colonels picked up their first win of the young season, winning By Mike Marrfee 30-0. Morehead Slate 2710 and University, and that they could He said the Colonel defense would "This week, we'll be a9 healthy as 1-0 on a goal by Tracy Thompson. , Sports editor Ohio University 31-7. throw the ball for up to 80 percent try to force Fodor into a particular we were going into the season. " Thompson scored on a rush after a After last week's open date, the The Colonels' lone game to this of their offense. type of passing play, such as a third Kidd said. corner shot by Carol Van Winkle Colonels' football team rolls into the point was a 16-6 win over Akron He said Fodor reads opponents' down-and-long situation, so they Kidd said although Saturday's about one minute into the second rest of the season, which begins almost two weeks ago. defenses well, and that he can throw would have a good idea of what to game is not a conference game, it is half. with Saturday's game against In their most recent win, Marshall both short and long passes with expect. important because it still affects the Harvel said the team played well Marshall University. quarterback Carl Fodor passed for nearly equal accuracy. "They present us with some national rankings and the Colonels' offensively and defensively, and had The game will be the second of 287 yards and three touchdowns to I son said the defense will try to problems. We don't see that kind of chances of making the playoffs. a good passing game in the second five home games for the Colonels beat Ohio's Bobcats. contain Fodor without blitzing offense every weekJ^he said. He said he thought the players half. this season. Kickoff is scheduled for "They are a team that lives by the often, which would leave them Of the Herd'sflelense. I son said knew this because of last year's non- She said the Colonels got a good 1:30 p.m. at Hanger Field. pass." said Colonel defensive vulnerable to long passes. they are "not real big but very conference loss to Fast Tennessee performance from goalkeeper Marshall's Thundering Herd coordinator Jack I son. "We know we're not going to keep quick." He said they were a good State University, who was later Siobhan Devlin, who made several brings a perfect 3-0 record into the I son said the Marshall offense him from completing passes." he football team on both sides of the beaten by Marshall in a conference key saves. game, beating West Virginia Tech closely resembles that of Vanderbilt said. ball. game. Head coach Roy Kidd said there "If we hadn't won the conference, "We've been waiting for her to would be no personnel changes for . we would not have gotten into the have a good game." Harvel said. the Colonels on Saturday. playoffs," Kidd said, pointing out The Colonels will travel again this Cross country opens year He said in practices late last week their non-conference losses to East weekend to face Ohio University on they spent time working on their Tennessee and Western Kentucky Saturday. Ohio beat the Colonels By Mike- Marrfee College. Freshman Joanna Green finished pass defense as well as their own University. twice by one goal last year and Sports editor Orssie Bumpus was the top fifth overall to lead all Colonels to passing game. In addition to the Colonels' game Harvel said the team has a score to The university's cross country Colonel runner, finishing second the tape. Kidd also said that some players, with Marshall University, this settle. teams traveled to different places overall with a time of 25:18 for the The other half of the team placed week's OVC schedule finds Eastern including tailback James Crawford A scheduled game against York over the weekend, as the men's team five-mile run. Steve Burns was 36 third in a meet at Illinois State and defensive end Jesse Small, Michigan at Akron. Florida A&M at came away with a win and the seconds off that time and finished University behind Western College has been cancelled, but the probably would not have been ready Youngstown State and Livingston team will play Miami (Ohio) women finished second and third in in fourth place. Michigan University and Purdue to play had the Colonels played last at Austin Peay. University in their first home game their meets. Other Colonel runners finishing University. Saturday. Other OVC games include on Tuesday afternoon. The men's team came away with high were Ron Wofford, who placed In the 5.000-meter run. Allison However, he said the team has Jacksonville State at Middle the win in an invitation held at fifth overall and Jimmy Cottage was third individually with now had time to heal some of the Tennessee and Salem College at Miami defeated the Colonels 4-0 Morehead State University, Vandenberg. who was sixth. a time of 17:32, and Pam Raglin nagging injuries. Morehead. in last season's opening game. defeating five other schools. The women's team was split for finished in 18:00 flat to take fourth. Morehead finished second in the the weekend, and half of the squad Linda Davis also placed in the top meet, followed by Rio Grande placed second behind Marshall 20 for the Colonels, finishing in 18th College and Carson-Newman University in the Morehead meet. place. TaJ« the Apple QuickQuiz and get something worth more than a grade

Just come in before September 30th, learn for yourself how easy an Apple* is to use, and you'll get the following whopping rebates: $150 back on an Apple He, the leading computer in schools with over 10,000 different software programs. $!50 back on an Apple lie, a compact version of our lie thatll let your kids run their school programs at home. And $250 back on a Macintosh1" computer, the perfect business ^L computer to help college students WL get ready for the real world **»«..I Apple's Back to School Rebates. Get down to business faster. tome** I* «•>»•. MM.-tqW/.MIAmi) /« W.bm*wmll*t ■■»■)■ '■■'" The Apple II Representative will With the BA-35. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. be in the' Bookstore on Tuesday, students have always needed, and hallixm payments. Think business. With this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-i5 means you the BA-J5 Student •» September 24th. ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. The Texas Instruments and more time learning, line * BA-J5, the Student Business kev*frnke takes the put t Analyst. of many. Its built-in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a rxx>k that follows most and services for you. accounting ami statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidehxtk. Business "UNIVERSITY usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and .\ stack of reference hooks, to help you get the most out JEBOOKSTORE like present and future value of calculator and classrixim. CENTER of CAMPUS -r 12 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. 1985 Brett assumes Polvino wins leadership role 400th match Coaches, as a general rule, do not with Colonels hold their jobs for long periods of Out By John WhitloCV time. in left field Suff writer She added. "I can expand on my Longevity is not one of the Cathy Brett, a member of the talent and the coaches seem to care qualities found in the average coach. university's volleyball team, has more about the individual." Certainly, there are a few of the found that volleyball can be One of Brett's biggest really good coaches who can work rewarding as well as enjoyable. achievements for the Colonels was out of the same office for a number Brett has stepped into the role of being voted Most Valuable Player of years. first-string setter for the Colonels at the recent UK Classic. Examples include Ray Meyer, this season, following the departure "It feels great. It was a lot of hard who coached basketball for over 40 of Charlotte Gillespie. work, but it was all worth it." she years at DePaul University, and the Mike Marsee Brett, a 5-8 senior from Titusville. said. university's own head football Fla., who attended high school in Dawson said the honor was coach. Roy Kidd. himself a veteran began awarding championships in Evergreen. Colo., has been playing "poetic justice" for Brett and added of 21 seasons on the gridiron. volleyball in 1981. the Colonels have organized volleyball since junior that it was "the perfect ending to However, few female coaches are won all four conference high school. the story." recognized for their efforts over a championships. period of years. Following her high school career. Brett said her play at the setter In addition to the team's Brett was recruited by several large position and her consistency were One of those coaches is here at the achievements. Polvino has claimed universities. including the the main reasons she was voted university, and she has added her OVC Coach of the Year honors for University of Colorado. Florida MVP. name to the list of established and each of those four seasons. successful coaches. State University and the University "The people who vote for MVP. We wish continued success, then, of Montana. the coaches themselves, look for Dr. Geri Polvino is now in her to Polvino as she goes for the next She finally chose to play consistency and who turns over the 19th season as head volleyball coach milestone in her coaching career and volleyball at the University of most plays," she said. at the university, and last weekend as the team continues to win and Kentucky. Dawson said Brett assumed her she reached a major milestone in her earn respect in the region. "I chose UK because I lived in role as a team leader during the coaching career. Colorado at the time and this United States Volleyball Last Friday's Colonel victory over • • • seemed to be pretty much Fast to Association's spring season. West Virginia University in the Picture this: a hot. sunny me. I just wanted to see the world.'' She also said Brett had improved opening game of the Colonel afternoon in early September. A Brett said. her grades, her ability and her Invitational marked Pol vino's 400th good football game is being played However. Brett and several other performance recently. win as a head coach. in a stadium near you. players were released from the UK " "She has done nothing but Subsequent play in the There is one problem, however. program following a coaching improved," Dawson said. tournament established Polvino's Droves of fans are staying away change. Dawson added that since Brett is current record at 402-221. from the game. According to Linda Dawson. a senior, she helps to motivate the Accurate records were not kept The announced attendance assistant volleyball coach at the team. "They really want to play for nationally for volleyball coaches, so estimate for the Colonels' game with university. Brett was told by the her." she said. it cannot be known exactly where Akron was 11.800. That is UK coaches that she was not good Brett said she gets a lot of Polvino would rank on an all-time surprisingly low considering that enough to play volleyball on that personal satisfaction from playing list of coaches. the weather was good, the Univer- level. on the volleyball team. All of Polvino's 400 wins have sity of Kentucky wasn't playing and Dawson said since Brett was a "Volleyball really comes easy to come during her tenure at the the Colonels had not yet lost a long way from home, she came to me. It makes me feel really good university, which began in 1966. game. the university, where head coach about myself," she said. Incidentally, the university's It should be pointed out that the Geri Polvino told her she was good Brett said 'volleyball and volleyball program also began in most important game at Hanger enough to play college volleyball. basketball have been great sources 1966. finishing that initial season Field last year also had the lowest Polvino gave Brett a place on the of enjoyment and relaxation for her. with a record of 13-3. attendance. squad, and Dawson said Brett then but do not dominate her life. Since that time, the Colonels have Just 4.800 people came on* Nov. began regaining confidence in "I've always enjoyed sports, but had only two losing seasons, those 24. 1984 for the playoff game herself. I've thought of them as just coming in 1977 and 1979. against Middle Tennessee. Virtually Brett was forced to sit out one something to do with my free time.'' Pol vino's career best was a .'Mi-win no students came back for the game. year because of National Collegiate Brett said. season in 1981. but one of the Now. please note these facts. Athletic Association transfer rules. Dividing her evenings between highlights of her long career must People do not jump up and go to She was redshirted during that year volleyball and her computer science be last season's appearance in the football games just because they are- and did not lose any eligibility. major often becomes a strain for National Collegiate Athletic told to do so. In retrospect. Brett said the Brett. Association tournament. Also, a squad of secret police will reorganization of the UK team and "I really have to study a lot. It was a first for the Colonels, who not track you down and torture yoa her departure worked out well for When I am forced to split my time, were beaten by the University of to death if you choose to go home her. usually my academics get hurt." she Progress photo/Chris Niblock Tennessee in the first round. Friday night. " I see coming to Eastern as a big said: Cathy Brett sets the ball for Colonels Polvino has fought long and hard But consider the option. A team advantage to me. There is a lot less Brett said she hopes she will be to earn respect for the program from that is perennially one of the best pressure here on me than at UK," able to travel and play volleyball on "I would love to go to Europe. other schools in the region, and she teams in Division I-AA plays five there and it would be great to play seems to be doing just that. Brett said. a higher level in the future. They have semi-pro teams over times a year just a short walk from for one of them." Brett said. Since the Ohio Valley Conference your dorm room. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. 1985 13 Band names Vending thefts boggle mind drop Seeking and searching (or rare albums with my friends who are By Rirki Clinic My turn avid record collectors has become Suff writer somewhat of a hobby for me. Put change into the pop machine, It is nothing to spend a couple of punch the button and nothing hours thumbing through pile after happens. Push down the coin return pile of albums. On several and nothing happens. Try banging occasions, I nearly went bug-eyed on the machine and eventually kick from looking at the tiny print in the it. And still nothing happens. record collectors' magazines. This scene has been played out After about 15 minutes of time and again. According to Lewis searching, a person begins to Suzanne Staley Yates. vending machines are wonder who ever came up with the victims of many thefts and names of the different groups. Other names seem to invoke a vandalism. Yates is the Many of the names have become sense of the obsession with death or maintenance supervisor for Service so common, no one ever really various things associated with it. America, formerly Servomation. thinks about how amusing the Could someone gift wrap an suppliers of university vending names really are. I have also fallen album from the Dead Kennedys. machines. victim to this, especially with the Dead Virgins. Grateful Dead or the Between the 19H4 and 1985 fall many groups that I like. Zombies for mom at Christmas? semesters, there were only 10 I am not condeming these groups But one can't forget my favorites, vending machine thefts at the by any means. But one has to admit like the Grave Diggers Five or the university. This is about average thai some names are a bit odd. Corpse Grinders. when compared to previous years. Take the Talking Heads for A bunch of the boys sit down and "We had a few vending machines instance. Imagine explaining to a ponder the name of the group while broken into during the summer. bunch of people in a retirement playing a friendly game of poker. These were located in locked village who the Talking Heads are. Then it hits, a name of the group. buildings." said Terry McKenzie. For all the people know, the The Diamonds, Heart. Queen. supervisor for Service America. Talking Heads are a bunch of Jack and Johnny Ace may have chickens with the body cut off that been inspired by such a revelation. According to Sgt. Jerry Sowers of still can converse. Also, there are those groups that public safety, a person caught Another one is Bananarama. That must just think of the lead singer's breaking into a machine could be sounds like a Central American fruit favorite animal to name the group. charged with theft by unlawful festival or a sundae eating contest The Turtles. Yardbirds. Monkees. taking. If the amount of at the local ice cream shop. Catfish, Ratt, Rattlers. Spiders. merchandise exceeds $100. the Bow Wow Wow does not sound Groundhogs. Sweathogs, Stray offense is a Class D felony that like anything more than the famous Cats. Stray Dogs. Iron Butterfly could result in a prison sentence of last quote of Lassie on her death and the Daddly Longlegs are only at least one year. bed. a handful of animal names. The offense is considered a Class Pregnant women might think the Cars are another popular item tor A misdemeanor when the amount of Kurythmirs is one of the natural group names. The Cars, Imperials. stolen property is under $100. A childbirthing methods. Cadillacs, and El Dorados are names Class A misdemeanor could result Those shopping at finer stores . of some groups. in incarceration up to one year. could mistake the Jasmine Minks Then there are those who use their If no merchandise is taken, the and the Psychedelic Furs for own names, but change it to make person could be charged with designer stoles. them seemingly smaller than life. criminal mischief. Sentencing Fleetwood Mac sounds like the These include Little Anthony. depends on monetary damages to punchline for the joke. -'What do Little Eva. Little Richard. Little the machine. you get when you cross a Cadillac Milton, Little Son Jackson, Little Yates said the number of break- and a hamburger?" Walter and Little Willie John. ins has actually decreased. Replacement of older machines and .Several group names sound like Two names in the title of the possible titles for movies. group is another big idea. Ph0, by Darren Nor,on better maintenance control have Strumming along ° contributed to the decrease. Valley of the Son of Gathering of These include Santo and Johnny. the Tribe sounds more like a never- Dan Randan, a student at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, visited campus recently and "I'd say. off the top of my head, Johnny and Joe. Jan and Dean. Don that the company spends about released John Wayne movie rather and Dewy. Dennis and Janey. Judy brought along his guitar to entertain some friends in the Meditation Chapel area. than an actual group name. $3,000 a year on repairing machines and Joyce, Jackie and Roy. Rusty that people have mistreated. But There is also Katrina and the and Joe. Flo and Eddie and Freddie Waves. That could be the name of and the Dreamers. that's a rough estimate, it may go an Annette Funicello and Frankie a lot higher." said Yates. Other groups like The Ivy Three, McKenzie said machine damage Avalon beach film. the Four Buddies, the Five Red 'EKU Spotlight' to be held Oct. 5 Several others sound like the old Caps and the Moody Six seem to indirectly affects the cost of the "EKU Spotlight" day will be held Prospective students will be able football game against Austin Peay product. H movies aoout some science show some leaning to numbers. Oct. 5 for prospective students to fiction creature terrorizing the to talk to professors and ad- in the afternoon and a student "When we replace machines or the But then there are those names visit campus. front door of a machine, the cost world. which cannot be described by mere ministrators about degree options, talent show. Imagine being attacked by The annual event is offered to give financial aid. housing or other areas For more information, contact the goes into our overhead so it does words. They are unique in all senses. students an opportunity to see the of university life. affect the cost. Of course, selling is 10-foot Watermelon Men or Cherry My favorites are Cornflake Zoo. Division of Admissions by visiting campus in person. Activities for the day include a Jones 203 or calling 622-2106. our livelihood," he said. People. Ink Spots, Droogs. Fugs, Troggs. Tours, displays, lunch specials A fate worse than death may be Box of Frogs and Acid Drops. and open houses in residence halls being attacked with a Strawberry I am left speechless after just the will be available for visitors. Switchblade or Oranirerinders. thought of those names.

The Brothers And Little Sis's

Of SIGMA CHI The Bfothers of Sigma Chi would like to thank the Sororities that participated in our Derby. A special congratulations goes to the Pi Beta Phi's for winning and to Mindy Smith of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for being crowned Derby Queen. Kappa Alpha Theta's were second and Alpha Delta Pi's were third. We would also like to thank the University for it's cooperation again this year.

♦ ♦ Hallie Brennenstuhl ♦ Vickie Oelong Chi Omega Actives Stacey Duff and Deanna Dunn Genny Flesch Alums ♦ ♦ Sherri Furguson Renee Goodman Congratulate... Rhonda Gouge Tammy Hubbard Teresea Newman Magen Powell ♦ Paula Schulz- Beth Ann Evans ♦ PETR OTOCX£ • MARIEL HEMINGWAY- VINCENT SPANO Donna Bmgham ♦ kTNcCJc; DOAr> nrv*»rv i^m^\> v « • • «wr— —• ■ — - ♦ Flizabeth jndy *nvc--> i" -- • .~-~. »-. .~.»-i i HJ* I.MLA/IMI^II i I»J»*A»MIJII v/\tniwn ~5VHONIA MADSEN DAVID OGOEN SflERS : Kimberly Mclntyre ♦ —T! JEREMY LEVEN *s; JEREMY IB/EN -S RICHARD CHBfV ♦ Stephanie Miller "t SYLVESTER LEVAY S3= CHARLES MULVEHIL TSTffWEN B«DMAN Lisa Napier ♦ WAN FttSSER Hw ins POCKET BOOK] AMM^M* AUNMBSAU ♦ Holly James R^TBteBJgR ♦ : Julie Cook Our I^ew Baby ♦ ♦ ■ Christy Walters ♦ i >wts STARTS SEPTEMBER 20TH AT SELECT THEATRES X\ % I.. *. 14 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. I98S Committee OKs le pol drug testing plan By Jay Carey woman is advised of the policies Managing editrfr Jim Harris, associate professor of governing intercollegiate athletics S.J. Garner, assistant professor of By an 8-1 vote, the Athletic mMNh rommunirations when they elect to associate with a business administration Committee Sept. 11 passed the team, and if these policies are athletic drug testing proposal enforced fairly and uniformly that "There's a glazed expression and n "When they look like they drawn up last month. blank look on their face." it is not unreasonable to implement understand what I'm saying." The proposal calls for random drug testing of athletes." urinalysis testing of university Funderburk said. athletes for marijuana and Jean Andrews, assislunl professor Don Combs, university athletic amphetamines. of Npeeial education director, said the proposal was Barry Peel, part-time instructor of Dr. Russell Hogue. dean of the mass communications passed with a few minor changes. College of Health. Physical "When they start doodling in their According to Jeannelte Crockett, Education. Recreation and notebooks." (i.irrii "There is a glazed distant look that dean of Student Life, the only Athletics and chairman of the changes made in the proposal were tells you the body is present but the Athletic Committee, said the vote soul is far away." the substitution or addition of one was a voice vote. He said the person or two words. Deborah Core, assislant professor voting against the proposal was not of Engliah Dan Varney, professor of biological The proposal said "student drug science identified in the meeting's minutes. testing," and the committee The proposal will now go before "There is a glassy stare." changed it to "student athlete drug "When they drop things on the the university president and the testing." floor." Board of Regents for final approval. In a prepared statement. Bogue said the proposal Klmo Moretz, professor of cur- President H. Hanly Funderburk'. recommends that funding for the Helen Bennett, assistant professor riculum and instruction said an increased amount of testing comes from the individual of English attention is being focused on the team's budget. "The professor only guesses, ff tiie integrity of intercollegiate athletics The first time an illegal drug is "I can tell if they are looking out the issue is important, an inquisitive in general, and a growing concern of detected in an athlete's urine, only window or at any other place in the ■ Hennetl the potential drug abuse by the player and trainer will know, but professor directs a question to the Vame/ M ."•(/ room except at me." student." athletes. the player will be required to "It is very likely that the NCAA undergo counseling. Combs said. soon will adopt polices to provide for If a second test is positive, the drug testing of athletes involved in player must call home in front of the championship events." Kunderburk coach and inform his parents of the said. "This is leading many test results, he said. Officials say suit still in litigation institutions to consider the The third time an illegal drug is implementation of policies for their detected through the testing, tho campuses. (Continued from Page One) university testing the equipment. "processional cycle." space. player is subject to removal from "I believe that if a young man or university president Dr. H. Hanly Simon concluded at the time that The planetarium was also suppos- The Hummel Planetarium was the team. Funderburk. the projection system did not meet ed to project each planet in- the fourth, planetarium in the The university entered into a con- contractual specifications. dependently so that the illusion of United States to receive the "Space tract with Spitz Space Systems in Simon's $3,000 personal contract space travel could be created. Transit Simulator" equipment June of 1976 to equip the was paid half by the stale'and half Its 68-foot tilted dome and 200 make by Spitz Space Systems, Student Special ! planetarium and the installation of by Spitz Space Systems. seats, inclined upward at a which has the projection equipment equipment was originally supposed About 150 detailed specifications 27-dejrree angle, were designed to in about 1.000 planetariums $1.99 + tax \ to be complete in July of 197H. on the proper operation of the muke the viewer feel as if he were in worldwide. In January of 1982. an arbitrator planetarium are written in the state With Student I.D.! was brought in to test the equip- Finance Department's July 1976 ment. Dr. I^e Simon, director of the contract with Spitz Space Systems. California Academy of Science's The university's planetarium was ■ Morrison Planetarium in San Fran- to be able to recreate the skies at Cheese and Onion J cisco, spent about six weeks at the any point in Earth's 26.000-year BASH RIPROCK'S Enchilada We are looking for 2 outgoing with choice of | promotional representatives. Mexican-American £?^Cfhe Sun Shoppe Restaurant Rice or Beans 624-BASH First and Watar Streets Oanning Salon I*! y) Deliveries Until i a.nt \%m\ 310 East Main Street Richmond, KY 40475 128 East Main St. Phone 623-8110 m Extra low beverage prices 5-7pm Mon -Frr Call for an Vr. Marion S. Roberts Appointment WOLFF BEDS SPECIALS IHSTAITCASH OPTOMETRIST IAST COUHltOUb CASH lu»:. t> • PHUf tSMONAI S II Tint* MMKV OWNfD • imnoir * COmHUNl uanmc luMii AM IIU OI UIM MMIIMK . fr"j DIAMONDS, GOLD and SILVER CAROUSEL LIQUORS VISUAL ANALYSIS Be sure to see us m% JIMS for your VIontact lenses *V PAWN Daily Wear - Extended Wear - Bifocals Marshall Victory Party Needs $*> SHOP 3RD WATER STS' Change the Color of Your Eyes with WE LOAN MONEY on ANYTHING DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES The Little Store PAWN • BUY • SELL • TRADE f AND • BIHES • PISTOlb • SHOIGUNi With • JtWfclRr «MUblf -I if-STRUMf COLORED EXTENDED WEAR LENSES • sit nob • • GUNS 623-2810 Big Discounts • IOOIS» TV'S • AMt»Ai

BE RESPONSIBLE RICHMOND PLAZA NEXT TO KMART DON'T DRINK RICHMOND. KY H0»15 AND DRIVE b23-33fol v* \. I X

520 EASTERN BY-PASS (") RICHMOND

BREAKFAST 7-10:30

ATTENTION E.K.U. STUDENTS: Hat-deer. FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK We at Wendy's befieve that our single is better than any other hamburger available. We are so confident in this that WITH THE PURCHASE OF for the next SEVEN nAYff we will not only accept ANY LARGE SANDWICH our coupons out any other hamburger coupons from ALL N p*y «ry rain a» GOOD RICHILEX I GOOD RICH LEX | du»w tw Stud— prior Trai coupon not good In corrVnttux 2 ARBY'S REG. RGAST ONLY •*» "TV a+m An I I ONLY | EXP. 9-26^5 Offcr ooot) during lunch and drnmr hour, only through Ata£ I I EXP. 9-2&M | fcpUmbar 30. 1985. BEEF SANDWICHES $j.gg ■---»■------«

Limit On* Coupon Put P-xaon Ptw VIM Not VaMJ With Other Offer Eietfi. l-Mlj JSL ^ h Draft The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 19. 1985 - I S rule Police beat

The following reports have been Aug. 27: filed with the Division of Public Kyle Thatch. Keene Hall, altered Safety. reported a bicycle stolen. Value was Progress staff report $250. The rule set to go into effect this Aug. 22: Aug. 28: Charles Helmuth. staff, reported fall requiring colleges to verify that William- Taylor, Keene Hall, was male students receiving federal theft by unlawful taking. Household arrested and charged with driving financial aid be registered for the items stolen valued $45. under the influence of intoxicants. draft has been dropped by the Aug. 23: Aug. 20: Department of Education. Stacy Burkhardt. Todd Hall, was Herb Vescio. director of Student Donni* Clements, Berea. was" arrested on charges of being drunk arrested and charged with being Financial Assistance, said the rule drunk in a public place. had not been a primary concern at in a public place. the university. Aug. 30: Vescio said of those applying for Aug. 24: Charles Eiler Dupree Hall, financial aid "very few had not Donita Wilhite. Martin Hall, reported theft by unlawful taking. registered." He estimated student, reported the" theft of a bag and its Wallet, contents and $ 15 cash were compliance with the registration at contents. Value was $296. stolen. close to 100 percent. Gerald Kszywonos, Detroit, and Christine Roberts. Richmond, two juveniles were arrested on reported the theft of a bicycle. Value He said the university never did charges of being drunk in a public was $165. require a copy of draft registration place and possession of alcohol by" Sept. 1: in order to receive financial aid. minors. Whitney Davis. Richmond, was Vescio also said the added arrested and charged with driving paperwork would ha,ve been too Aug. 25: under the influence of intoxicants. much to handle. "Our file folders are John Moser, Dupree Hall, was Jeffery Pack. Keene Hall, was thick enough already. It was just arrested and charged with driving arrested and charged with being another piece of documentation." under the influence of intoxicants. drunk in a public place. In 1982 Congress passed an Sept. 2: amendment sponsored by Rep. Progress» — photo/Rob■ ™ MvtiCarr Aug. 26: Mary Morris. Richmond, reported Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y.. requiring otampede Sammy Harris. Krocklon. theft by unlawful taking. Contents student aid recipients to sign forms Dr. Danny Britt. professor of agriculture, pot a run for his money when one of the dairy cows rePprted a co?ler- tires,and tools of her purse stolen valued $23. certifying that they had registered , . ,. .. , ,. . ■r. . .. • ' . „ _,. , . . ... , . ,. stolen from his truck, Value was Sept. 3: for the draft. he w£s moving to a new field bolted. I he two took their |aunt on Hall Drive behind Keene Hall. $46 Stephen Young. Mattox Hall, was The Department of Education arrested and charged with being then proposed a rule holding drunk in a public place. colleges accountable for checking Cherie Clevinger. Burnam Hall, ^that students had registered before Candidates file for student elections reported criminal mischief. Value of 'awarding them any federal grants. By Jay Carey a broken rear window unknown. "loans or other financial help. Sciences, r ive senators will Be elected. there are 15 seats open for undeclared Sept. 4: Managing editor The candidates are Belinda H. Bishop. senate. • Despite challenges by some While only 51 candidates filed students, but only three candidates on Peggy (Margaret) McNab is the only Charles Abell. Commonwealth .students and civil liberties groups. David Anthony Burch. James W. Cook the ballot. The candidates are Carrie petitions for Student Senate's 70 Jr.. Tammy Dietsch. Steve R. Parsons candidate in the College of Health. Hall, was arrested and charged with :the Supreme court upheld the law. Abney. Cherie D. Clevinger and Claire Physical F.ducation. Recreation and driving under the influence of drugs vacant seats, there are two Colleges and Danielle Sparks. Farley. •6-2. on July 5. 1984. The College of Law Knforcement has Athletics, which has two seals available. and possession of marijuana. that have more candidates than Four candidates are competing for five F.ight students are candidateslbr the positions available. four candidates running for (our seats. seals in the College of F.ducation. They Todd Warner. Todd H>ll, _ Chief Justice Warren E. Burger The candidates are Bunny Cray. Mimi 10 College of Applied Arts and reported theft by unlawful laKjng. "I was disappointed in our are Kathy Blackburn, lx>ri Harlow. Technology seats. Marshall said. said it was "plainly a rational means Sanders. Stephen Schilffarth and Stolen bicycle valued at $164. ' turnout." said Jon Marshall Angela Hunt and Kathryn Papineau. He said the candidates are Rebecca lo improve compliance with the Virginia Shannon. Two students. Janie Bishop and Julie Michael Broylers, Mattox Hall, registration requirement. elections chairman. Bottoms. John Todd Melton. Rhonda The College of Arts and Humanities Lambers. are the only candidates in the Meyer, Terri Nolan. Noel Perkins. Gin- reported theft by unlawful taking. J Draft registration was The candidates in the College of has two candidates competing for two College of Allied Health and Nursing. nifer Saylor. Wendell Skeen and Janet Kroken car window and equalizer reinstituted in 1980 under a law Business are Oneda I.. Clark. Michael D. seats. They are Anne Marie Papineau which has eight seats open in this year's Walker. valued over $80. signed by then President Jimmy Curtis. Peter Davy. John DeCamillis. and Lisa G. Robinson. Carter, though the military is not John Deck Jr.. Mark F'rey. CJregory L The College of Natural and drafting anyone now. Harris. John lleimerdinger. r'nitan Kak- Mathematical Sciences has six petitioners running for six seats. The • All male citizens and resident jajfe. Joseph W. Osbourne. Anthony Rogers. Tony It van. Raul Sierra. Jack P. candidates are James A. Campbell, Cary aliens born after Jan. 1. 1963. must Wade and David Wolfzom. K. Coleman. Rose Gilmore. Rose register within 30 days of their 18th There are six candidates on the ballot Hoskins. Brenda McCool and Robert birthday. in the College of Social and Behavioral McCool.

V.OOND/; WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS S H I NFS

FIRST VISIT FREE! ions Only 819 93 Hi Si ssjnns Only 829 95 l.'i Si ■ MI.ns Only S39.95

i:.i■•> Installments Available

i.- • i •.. .i i. >. .., i» . ,

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 410 Gibson Lane 624-9351 f*

FILL IT UP,

AT PONDEROSA!

This semester at Ponderosa, when you order an entree, or our all-you- can-eat salad bar, your beverage is FREE (plus unlimited refills)!* You want a ribeye and a gallon of iced tea? Show us your student I.D.- enjoy your steak and some "serious drinking'-on us!

,*,-"#*«*■"*•

286 Southland Drtva/Laxmgton 1316 RUSMM Cava/Laxlngton SttAKHOUSE MM By-paaa/Rtehmond Progress advertising works! 16 - The EasterrfProgress. Thursday, September 19. 1985 CSA Outline co-ed before (Continued from Pane Onel official "It worked out well then, we had no problems at all." he said. By Amy Wolfford David Tedrow, director of News editor Housing, said he had a favorable University President Dr. H. experience when he was in charge of Manly Funderburk said he was not a co-ed hall at Mary Washington totally opposed to the co- College in Fredricksburg. Va. educational housing arrangement "I believe in the concept of co-ed. heing proposed in Martin Hall . It fosters student development." he "I think not all university housing said. lends itself to co-educational living," __ Me said in traditional dorms he he said. "But if we're talking about found "women talking about men as a situation like Martin Hall there sex objects and visa versa, but in are possibilities." the co-ed hall, it was more of a The president has the power to brother/sister relationship. decide whether or not to place the Different comments were made." Council on Students Afffairs "I also know for some it doesn't proposal on co-educational housing work." he said. before the Board of Regents. "The negative points of Martin Funderburk said he "understood Hall are it has no sinks, no air this proposal was in the works," but conditioning and does not have a has not seen it yet. high return rate." he said. In the Dec. 6. 1984 edition of The Tedrow said if the university Eastern PrVgress, Funderburk said. approves co-ed housing he expects "My postion is that most college it to l«- full. housing does not lend itself to that Crockett said. "I feel co-ed kind of an arrangement. It wouldn't be too practical." housing, as being studied at F.KU, Progress photo/Rob Carr and if approved, is an idea whose Spray wash The wings, bathroom facilities and limited accessability to rooms time has come. Marlene Dauoherjy. a senior spec* h and theater arts major trom wash her car. Daughcrty was washing her Ford Mustang car at "We want to be competitive with of the opposite sex make Martin other institutions for the student Richmond, took time of( during a sunn/ afternoon last week to a local car wash Hall a possible choice now, he said. market .mil I think none of us want Funderburk said he is opposed to to be without a number of housing high rise or floor-by-floor co- alternatives." she said. educational facilities because they Lynn Whayne. coordinator of are not designed for that purpose. Residence Hall Programming, said Female residents asked to move "Typical dorms are buOt for either all males or all females." he said. passing the proposal 'TS^ a By Amy Wolf ford tions two nights a week, so we're progressive step. It's interuct on Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president had to be made by 4:30 p.m. Sept. "There are old-fashioned dorms Newg editor of Student Affairs, said. "This is not checking on seeing if she can stay with something more than dating or '27 or approximately SI90 would be built for girls and built for men. and Women living alone in residence a new policy; it has been done here," said the 20-year-old special in the classroom." charged. it's hard to think of co-ed in those hall rooms are being asked to share before. education major from Mt. Olivet. "If the university accepts the Many women residents affected types of facilities."-he said. a room with someone else or pay for Lisa Cordaro. 18, an undeclared idea, they will be turning more "I endorse it. ft makes good finan- by the change said they were upset a private room. cial and business sense," he said. sophomore from Louisville, said she Other co-educational housing responsibility over to the students about the consolidation. was upset at first, but now does not opportunities at the university may and they should be able to handle it David Tedrow. director of Hous- "In order to keep room rates low, Donnn Insko. 20. a junior music ing, said there are 233 women living you save money where you can." he mind the fact she moved. also be possible if facilities similar in a mature fashion." she said. education major from Hutler. said. to Martin are used, he said. in residence halls without said. "I was getting tired of not having Daugherly said he favored the "I am angry and upset at being put "1 understand most doesn't lend roommates. Wear and tear on the rooms and a roommate anyway," she said. proposal. "I read it and it made in this situation. itself to co-educational living, sense." he said. There are three major reasons the the use of utilities are decreased "I don't think itii my responsibili- She said housing was very helpful because. "They explained they need- though." he said. "If a co-ed situation is handled by moves are taking place, he said. when the rooms are doubled. Myers ty to look for another roommate: the said. ed some guest accommodations and Funderburk said he will take a students properly, you won't 1*' able "First, there's fairness. There are housing department should be do- A letter dated Sept. 13 sent to conference rooms. look at any proposal which comes to tell it's co-ed housing." he said. people paying for private rooms, but ing it." she said. before him. affected residents stated. "You will "They wanted us to choose who The following people voted for the yet, these people are staying Insko said she asked Tedrow to "I don't know what's coming, but have two weeks from today's date we moved in with rather than have proposal: Dr. Thomas Myers, Dr. without paying extra." he said. find her a roommate, but he I'll make a decision accordingly." he to do one of the following) 1. Pay for to make us move," she said. Calvin Tolar. Dr. Fred Gibbs. "sidestepped" the question and told .said. "Second, is the need for guest and your room as a private room. 2. Donna I,ambers, Melissa King. conference housing at the universi- her it would be best to find one Mary Helen K.llis. Dr. George Have someone who is in a similar herself. ty, he said. position move in with you. 3. Move Nordgulen. Allen, Crockett, Kelly Beckett said she was upset "Finally, when you have studenls in with someone who is in a similar Whayne. Daugherly and Tedrow. over the situation, but she knew applying during the spring situation. Personal Color Analysis Ken Kearns and Herb Vescio about it because she had heard from semester, it's hard to place them The lei i er also said the housing of- other students. abstained from voting. Dan Bert- together as roommates, if they D \'>, with this" ad LVkLL'tL 202 Wat»r Slreel 623-4567 SHIRLEY'S O • C I TOf-QUAtirr «M(»ic*N-M*ofTH Discount to all E.K.U. your own special look, Students for any Service % MODUCrs you'll find lomrlhlng ap*cU IOW PHICfS — ■« Hair Sense. r V..> »S« ASO'JT OUR VOLUUI PHICf 3 ♦ s- -. i» <- r. . .o.. vi, vs. • " lava Hal* »•• oiMurr MINTING — 1617 Foxhaven Drive <& FOU" COLONS MOST IT FMS Richmond Ky. 40475 FAST oeuvur Coming Jlo Off PREPAID Soon- OHOEP. • .. *" to •VTX-I« Tanning io« FKII CONSULTATION Beds u OR SNOCMURE —*■ MM*** I .1 Ihf CA11 62 4-21 6J > :* Fr* if FREE B Ttsias 144 WALK EM PARKS R0.RICHMONO

f» WITH EACH REGULARLY PRICED ALBUM "Tastes Great"-"Less Filling OR CASSETTE THAT YOU PURCHASE AT You Tell Us-This beverage RECORDSMITH THIS WEEK YOU GET ONE On Sale TONIGHT FREE BUTTON OF YOUR CHOICE. $1 Bar B que Specials VALUE. JUST ASK. ^ After the Game RECORDSMITH 623-5058 jgfr with us ■ MADISON GARDEN BY PASS behind STATE BANK

(SJJG Dr. W.R. Isaacs Dr. C.L. Davis kinkes

Complete Eye Care RESUME PACKAGE Fashion Frames Gas Permeable Contacts I | Colored Contacts £xlended Wear Contacts 2* 1 Page Resume Typeset l • 25Copies onto Resume Stock i i ■ • 25 Matching Blank Sheets J 19.90 Corduroy Pants (for cover letters) NOW 14.90 • 25 Matching Envelopes ( $ a | 24.00 Flannel Shirts 228 West Main Street THE ENTIRE PACKAGE FOR NOW 19.00 Richmond, KY 5 All Denim Jeans 95 OFF NOW 14.90 and up G23-3358 ! *19 | THR SUNDAY Let Professionals Care for You i

Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. University Shopping Center Jf *-+2££25m.im SYCAMORE I astern By Pass, Richmond X» FH^IJM^I Use your MasterCard, VISA, Stewarts charge or our convenient (606) 624-0237 ^P •■•■•*» Hi— ■■- Layaway Plan. —i *—

aaaj