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Eastern Progress 1980-1981 Eastern Progress
10-30-1980 Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1980 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 50/No. 10 Thursday. October 30. 1M0 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky IjnivenJty 11 In minor alcoholic sales Sullivan bars Local bars cited By THOMAS ROSS sion are probated, however, on the removed for safety News Editor condition that the licensee does not By STEVE MELLON The bars covering windows in public Because of order* from the Kentucky violate any laws or regulations . .. The Staff Writer areas could remain, added Middleton Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, licensee is required to serve the first six The peculiar looking metal bars in He noted that the bars weren't cited three Richmond bars were days of this suspension beginning front of some of the windows on the during past inspections as being reprimanded for the selling of alcoholic Monday, Nov. 10 and shall end on ground floors of Sulivan, McGregor and possible hazards. Middleton said that and malt beverages to minors at a Saturday, Nov. 15. Burnham halls are not too noticable. last year' 'the only one written up on the hearing before the board, Oct 10 in "The licensee is granted the option of When they are noticed they may fire marshal's report was Case Hall." Frankfort payment in lieu of suspension for the remind some people of prison bars. But Case Hall was "written up" for Three other Richmond bars were remaining 15 days of said suspension at their purpose - unlike prison bars - is having bars over the windows last year, cited for either one or both of the same the rate of $35 per day for a total not to keep people in, although that's said Middleton. because the dorm had offenses that the bars reprimanded payment of 1525. what the state fire marshal's office is three students in each room. The bars were found guilty of during the ABC's "If the licensee does not elect the afraid they might do in the case of a in the Case Hall were subsequently sweep of the Richmond bars earlier in option of payment...then the 21-day fire. They are designed to keep people removed, he added. the semester. Those charges were suspension shall begin at the opening of out. dismissed because of the boards find business on Monday, Nov. 10 and shall Middleton said that Sullivan. Bur Because of fire safety the state fire nam and McGregor halls weren't "that insufficient evidence was. end at the close of business on Sunday, marshal's office has determined that presented to sustain the charges." Nov. 30." checked for the bars during last year's the bars must be removed. inspection. Student and parent concern The three bars reprimanded by the A spokesman for Poopeotzie's Inc., Lawrence W. West brook, the board are: Poopeotizie's, Inc., 141 N. declined to comment on the sentence. for the safety of those in the rooms in University's safety co-ordinatoer, said the case of a fire prompted the fire First St, on two counts of permitting The same sentence was invoked to that the bars "will have to come off the the possession of malt beverages; J. 1990s Saloon by the board. The owner marshal's inspector to check the rooms windows in the rooms with students in this year. Sutters Mill., Inc., 139 E. Main St, on of the establishment, William R. them." referring to bedrooms. one count of the selling and delivering Morgan, hung-up the phone without No one interviewed was sure of the According to Westbrook, the bars exact purpose of the bars, but Mid- of a case of malt beverages and one reply when asked to comment on the were cited during a recent inspection count of the selling and delivering of sentence. dleton said he believes that they were by a representative of the fire mar- put over the windows so that "no one alcoholic beverages to minors and J. Suiters Mill, Inc., had one of their shal's office as being dangerous during IBM'S Saloon, 145 N. First St, on two two counts given the same sentence by could get in the rooms from the out- a fire because they would prevent the side." counts of permitting the possession of the board as given to 1800's Saloon and occupants of the rooms from getting out malt beverages by minors. Poopeotzie's, Inc., but on the other through the windows. Jeannette Crockett, dean of women, Regarding the Poopeotzie, Inc., case count concerning the delivery of "a The fire marshal's office conducts an agreed "I would assume that it (the the records of the hearing stated that case of malt beverages," there was a annual inspection of the campus, he reason for the bars) was for protection - the board suspended the premises variant sentence issued by the board. said - being on the ground floor." retail beer license "for a period of 37 Chad Middleton is the director of Middleton said that the bars "have days. The last 16 days of said suspen- (See LOCAL. Page 8) physical plant which is responsible for been in the buildings ... as long as I've removing the bars. He said that they been here (at the University)," adding would be removed from the bedroom that he had "been here" for 10 years. According to Skip Daiuxherty, director of student windows by the end of the week unless "something comes up." (See BARS, Page 6) activities and organizations. Homecoming activi- ties will begin at I p.m. on Saturday, instead of 1:30 p.m., with the pre-game festivities at Hanger Field. The coronation of the Homecoming queen r will take plane during thai time. A parade and the 10,000 Meter Run will take place earlier inthe day. For the third and final part Editorials .'. 2 of a series focusing on the News Features 3 9 campus presidential cam- Organizations; 10-12 paigns and this precinct, Sports 13-15 Reflections sea Page 4 for the story Arts. .16-17 Ugly days can make pretty pictures. Standing water on the unfinished athletic by Mark Turner. track produces a pretty reflection of Commonwealth Hall dormitory. The Tom Merger contemplated Samuels athletic track is in the process of being repaved. (pasta ky Eric By THOMAS ROSS was negative Shldelbower) News Editor Billy Mitchell, a SA senator was at In the Tuesday meeting of Men's the board meeting and he took the floor Interdorm, Bruce Leinweber, president to give the SA side of the issue. of the Board, said that the proposed Mitchell said that the SA "feels that Powell answers questions of senators the student would gain more," from the mergers of the Men's and Women's ByMARKITASHELBURNE for the slow process of working through that belong to the students of the what the faculty should expect.of Interdorm with the Student Association merger. Each organization would "lose Managing Kditor changes. University. them. He listed regular class at- is only at the talking stage, but he a little bit of autonomy," Mitchell said, University President Dr J.C. Powell He cited the evolution of Academic Pointing out that there are now added that "it doesn't look good right "But everyone would lose something, addressed the questions of student tendance, preparation for class and Affairs from its form when he took student members on every committee academic honesty as the most im- but if s for the students to have one senators, regarding campus matters, now." office to its present form, He explained at the University, Powell told the portant expectations from the students. The SA has approached the In- single voice." at the Student Association meeting that on his second day in office, he students that when he took office, their He added that he felt the faculty terdorm boards with the idea of Dan Bertsos, director of men's Tuesday night. outlined a plan for the change but association was the only means of programs explained, however, that if Powell explained to the group that the evaluations were valuable because they unifying the three bodies together for because he wanted the change to be one communication by the students to the not only give others the chance to the purpose of giving the student body a the three organizations were combined, Student Association is an arm of the of consent instead of an ultimatium, it administration. evaluate the instructor, but they give stronger voice concerning the the students could only present one vote administration. took two years for the change to take "I sense our student body is more University in all aspects. to the administration, not three votes. The five-year president put the place. the instructor the chance to see what concerned with the quality of what is the student thinks of the job he has Leinweber said that the main ob- Leinweber added that there still is "a association in perspective by outlining Powell told the senators that, just as being taught" than student* were jective of the plan is for the benefit of done. lot of things to talk over," concerning the structure of the University and went it is with faculty, "there is no single several years ago, Powell told the In response to a question from Wayne the student He asked the board the matter. on to talk about the objectives and student opinion on any matter I have senators. Bartley of the College of Business members for an informal vote on the In other business, board member Don limitations of each part of the system. dealt with." Powell reported that he had spoken to regarding budget cuts and tution hikes, proposal and received "nay" votes, Cundiff is directing a food service "We are committed to the principle of Student Association was termed by the faculty about what these new Powell told the senators that the intermittent with a few "yea" voices. involving people in the decisions," he the president as a group to bring (See MERGER. Pegs •) concerned students want from them But the overall response to the proposal commented, thus explaining the need together the divergent points of view and that the wished to tell the students (See PRESIDENT, Page 6) Parties, concerts, contests Homecoming rounds up'80s By BETTY MALKIN ever on the University campus. Also, Coach Roy Kidd is expected to Features Editor Immediately following the hollering say a few words at the pep rally. contest, a pep rally in the ravine at 7 The University Show Choir will be There probably has never been such a, p.m. will give the contest particpants a classic football game in the history of performing in Brock Auditorium at 7:30 chance to put their hollering "talents" p.m. Friday. the Ohio Valley Conference. to good use. Defending national champ versus This group is not your typical University cheerleaders will lead the university choir. They dance, they joke defending conference champion hollers at the pep rally. Members of the around a little bit and they sing songs Murray State University ... A special University Marching Maroons will be that one can hum along with or tap his game for a special weekend. there to play the University fight song. toe to. Beginning today. University And of course the football team will be They won't attempt any rock-and-roll students, faculty and alumni will be on hand to absorb the pep generated at celebrating Homecoming '80. the rally. (See HOMECOMING, Page 6) This year's homecoming theme is a western one - "Round Up the '80s." And if it is true there is a little bit of cowboy in everybody, then there should Alumni return to campus be plenty of people shining their boots, By BETTY MALKIN association of Lambda Sigma in the ironing their best Levi's and tieing on Features Editor country. their bandanas in preparation for the University officials expect about Three other groups are celebrating big weekend. 10,000 alumni to come home this reunions Saturday. University classes A little something for everybody has weekend for Homecoming '80. of 1970 and 1975 will also hold special been planned for Homecoming '80. One of those traveling to Richmond luncheons in the Keen Johnson There are so many parties and concerts for the weekend activities is Emma Ballroom A reception for alumni and contests scheduled, it would be Case- a former University student and history majors will be held at 10:30 a.m. Impossible to get to them all - even if staff member. in Old Central. one had some sharp spurs and a sure- She will be attending the Lambda footed horse. Sigma Alumni Association luncheon All alumni, guests and students are From the traditional parade and Saturday in the Keen Johnson building. invited to the homecoming buffet at 11 dance to the not-so-traditional hollering Case helped organize Lambda Sigma a.m. in the Keen Johnson Building. The contest and "step show," University in 1847. buffet is back by popular demand, after students and alumni should have no Case Hall dormitory is named after being cut from the list of alumni ac- trouble finding something interesting to her. tivities last year. Larry Martin, do this weekend. Two other members of the 1847 director of food services, will again The hollering contest gets underway chapter of Lambda Sigma will also prepare the fare ham, chicken and in the ravine today at 5:30 p.m. This attend the luncheon roast beef. Decked out ta Mattox and O'Donnell Halls, Robin Butterweck, contest is for interested students with Dr. Martha Grise, an adviser finalists are ready for An alumni golf tournament will be Kappa Alpha Order, Tammy Hays, Kappa Delta Tau Service big mouths, strong tonsils and no for the honorary and Amy Bauman, held 9 a.m. Friday at Arlington About organizations they rsprssant are from left to right; (Row 1) Organization, Ingrid Van Duyne, Clay I Hall (Row 3) Jill inhibitions. Hollers will be judged by president of the Lambda Sigma Alumni 25 alumni will be participating in the Robin Doesett Phi Mu Sorority, Jennifer Justice, Seventh Meir, Case Hall, Kathy Dotson, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kim loudness, strangeness and uniqueness. Association, will be speaking at the 11 Wonders, Sarah Fretty, Young Democrats, Debra Robinson, Vail, Commonwealth Hall, Vlcki Vail, Keene Hall, Cynthia A. tournament Prises will be given in each category. p.m. luncheon. A reception for all alumni will be held Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mimi Byrne, Todd Hall. (Row 3) Lora Wright, Martin Hall, (photo by Brian Potts) Delta Sigma Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha The Lambda Sigma Alumni Shaffer, Pi Kappa Alpha, Robin Lovely, Sigma Chi, Shauna at 4:30 Saturday afternoon In the arc sponsoring the contest - the first Association ia the first alumni Herndon Lounge of the Powell Building.
mm mmmwmm mmmm mm fa»a 2/Vot. 5e/Mo. 10 TIM Emmi Ptu|ii B. n Editorials Important choice to make on Election Day YbUJ *15EA*CH <* There's an important decision to John Anderson, independent years concerning issues that affect be made by everyone - one not to third-party candidate, appeared, all of us. be ignored or taken lightly. not so long ago, as though he could There are extreme differences The decision to be made will win a state or two and possibly between Carter's and Reagan's UNIVERSITY, come next Tuesday on Election have a chance at the office. And, stands on issues such as the Day in what will be, for many even now, while predictors are exercise of military power and students here, their first saying the opposite, nothing is control of nuclear arms, solutions HoW ^0 Yo J presidential election. impossible. to inflation, unemployment and With five candidates to pick One common question apathetic equal rights, energy, government from, along with each of their five, voters give - also as an excuse for spending and control and foreign separate political parties' not voting - "Why should I vote?" affairs. philosophies, one of the excuses is an easy one to answer. Take a look at each man's TV> CAPTdKE given for not voting - "There Because everyone's vote DOES political philosophy - his ideas and . aren't any choices" - just doesn't count and can make a big dif- opinions - and what he's stated j-~* hold up. ference In the turnout of an elec- about the issues in the political Admittedly, the two major tion. In the 1976 presidential conventions, through the media CoUUCGft van? candidates. Democratic President election, for example, the race and, more recently, in this past Jimmy Carter and Republican between Carter and Gerald Ford Tuesday night's debate. Governor Ronald Reagan, are in could have seen Ford as the win- A large student - voter turnout in the actual contest for the office of ner, had one vote per precinct in this campus precinct could carry the presidency. the nation been cast differently. a lot of weight, since this is the However, there are alternative Some are predicting that this largest precinct in Madison candidates running and good election will be another close one - County. reasons to vote for them, as well. perhaps by an even narrower Voting expresses interest and Two of those candidates, Barry margin. concern over the course our Commoner of the Citizen's Party The closer the race, the greater nation's future will take. and Ed Clark of the Libertarian the importance of voting is. Making a choice during next Party, are asking for enough voter Examine each of the candidate's Tuesday's election just might be support in order to gain recognition philosophies and the policies they one of the most important decisions for their parties. plan to make during the next four we will ever have to make. Homecoming elections top students' priorities This year, the election turnout the University on the fronts and While the students' popular vote for Homecoming queen candidates insldes of dorms and academic and elected the 16 candidates from the hit an all-time high with a grand service buildings until windows S3 who ran originally, in the end, total of 3,963 ballots cast. And that and doors were no longer visible. the queen and her runners-up will grand total surely holds signifi- Likewise, heaps of campaign garb be selected by a panel of judges, cance at this University ~ were strewn around on the campus comprised of four alumni mem- especially for those who place grounds - on lawns and in bushes - bers. Homecoming elections at the top of by either careless campaigners or The rationale behind this their priority lists. those who simply decided to pull selection process is that the same Homecoming is a fine, old them off the buildings and toss dorms or organizations having the tradition that always manages to them aside. most backing would have their draw much interest, attention and On election day, held last week in candidate chosen every year. participation by a considerable the Powell Building, the hoopla This year, eight dormitories, amount of people on campus with there could have easily been four fraternities, three sororities the football games and band show, mistaken for a circus side-show. and two University organizations parade, dance, alumni reunions Crowds literally shoved their way are represented by the candidates, and, of course, Homecoming queen into the building, people were while nine dorms, one fraternity, elections. bombarded by people passing out one sorority and four organizations However, one facet of this great candy and campaign flyers and were represented last year. tradition has gotten out of hand - some campaigners shouted over The large voter turnout during due to the manner in which the and over again, Vote for No. — ." the Homecoming elections shows improving higher education registered in the campus precinct Unfortunately, the trend seems campaigning and elections are For what great cause was all of where students' priorities lie and standards, the draft, the Equal for the 1976 presidential election allowed to be conducted. this effort and money spent? For to find more students who are poorly reflects on students' in- Rights Amendment or even the cast their ballots and in the 1979 interested in elections that involve The campaigning of the 53 an exercise in vanity? tellects and their values. presidential election. candidates, which began a few Kentucky governor's race, a mere beauty, poise and popularity, For a few weeks, a lot of students Students won't think twice about The Homecoming election tur- 25 percent of those registered in rather than those that focus on weeks ago, made the "Campus spent much of their time talking voting in the Homecoming queen nout shows just how alienated this precinct voted. Beautiful" into a cluttered. Uttered local, state or national govern- about the Homecoming queen elections, however, they're un- students allow themselves to be on Homecoming elections saw 3,031 mental issues, that will affect men. elections and who they were willing to get involved with such this campus. Posters war* plastered all over more votes than in Student Senate students even more so when they planning to vote for. important issues and causes as A little over half of those elections held Sept. 23. get out into the world. A Second Look 'Nobody' may be elected Nov. 4 By RANDY PATRICK "Nobody, if elected this November, despite requests from the governments Mid-term depression durst Editorial will be both a dedicated servant and an of both countries that we would not get able leader for the next four years. involved in the dispute. Remember way back in the '60s when Maybe they have a point Given the a group of radical counter-culture choices we have, he could prove to be a But what of the third-party can- crazies under the leadership of novelist formidable opponent. didates? John Anderson is a liberal Markitc Sh«lb«r*e> Ken Kesey, who called themselves the On the one hand is the incumbent Republican who supported Barry Merry Pranksters, rode all around the Democrat Jimmy Carter, who Goldwater in 1960 and who voted for the country in a wild, psychedelic bus promises to create jobs for the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and is against It's those mid-semester blues. everyone has it. It is - slight or unusual for students to get ingesting mind-altering chemicals, unemployed, cut taxes, increase the the "Open House." There's really nothing physically severe - depression. depressed at this time of the year." poking fun at the establishment and defense budget and curb inflation. Ed Clark, the Libertarian candidate, or concretely mentally wrong but Cold weather is approaching and just generally being as outrageous as On the other is the Republican Ronald wants to liberate people from op- He offers the services of the possible? something is just not level. even horny corner is deserted. counseling center, located in Reagan, who vows he will lower taxes, pression and exploitation by abolishing Father of the "New Journalism," put the unemployed back to work, halt all government control over the huge - Everything is rather gray, and Students scurry across campus Ellendale Hall for students who are Tom Wolfe, chronicled the great ex- every day is a drag. the rise of inflation and Improve our and powerful corporations. with lowered heads like early - depressed and generally "out-of- pedition in his immortal classic, "The defense capabilities Barry Commoner, of the Citizens Depression has grasped the morning New York workers. It's sorts" during this time of year. Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" There are of course, certain issues on Party, wants to avoid George Orwell's smiles and laughter from the the time for mass panic in the Well, one of those who was on the bus, He explained that the counselors which the candidates take a firm and prediction for 1964 of a society In which 'carefree' students. scholarly ranks. Hugh Romney, better known as Wavy uncompromising stand. Big Brother (the government) is all- Suddenly it dawns like a frigid "try to help them work through" Gravy of Woodstock fame, is up to new Reagan, for instance, is a staunch The novelty of the new year has pranks. powerful by nationalizing everything. winter morning that these happy worn off and everything seems their problems: advocate of women's rights who got the The only problem with these three, 1 He and several other die-bard in- kids are really students with very blah ERA plank omitted from the GOP however, is that they are all a little too Goldsberry said the counseling surgents are heading the Nobody-for- platform and who will only appoint liberal for the average voter. real responsibilities. Stan Goldsberry of the coun- center tries to help students President Campaign. They are Supreme Court justices who oppose In light of aU this, it is easy to see why No one likes to hear about it and seling center says, "It's not "relate to course... (or with) any traveling across the United States in abortion. there is so much voter apathy these kind of personal problems." the 1980 Greyhound (you guessed it) Carter, who claims that Reagan, if days. In 1976, half of those eligible to bus, and spouting fourth rhetoric like elected, will lead us into an armed vote did not and many are now saying Problems with classes are the "Nobody has the interests of the people ■s major complaint during this part of struggle, has proven that be is man of that they see no use in bothering to do so f in mind or "Nobody should hold that peace by re-imposing draft this time, since they feel they do not Hie the semester. Just after mid-term much power." registration, attempting an invasion of have much of a choice. exams, it is easy to become They point to past accomplishments. Iran, replanning nuclear strategy in But now there is an alternative. depressed about the possibilities of For example, "Nobody has done much order to make a limited holocaust Despite his late entry into the race, not passing classes. This is also the to save the environment and solve the possible and, most recently, sending "Nobody'' is becoming an increasingly crisis of the hostages in Iran." army jets into the Persian Gulf to popular candidate and may very well time of year when the student And they look ahead to the future. EdNoC. realizes just how much work he lias monitor the Iraqi-Iranian conflict. emerge the victor on Nov. 4. BuainM • •J.O. to do before the end of the N#ws EfJKor • semester. Batty Ma* in These bare facts can overwhelm Letters one to the point of severe We need to support a winner, that Ed Clark and the Libertarians depression. Candidate winner is Harold "Hal" Rogers represent a new, creative political Staff ArtM. ...J.D. The key is not to get hysterical or support Julie L. Miller approach, one based on the desirability AM. ttftmm Mp.» Osesfsflis*... .., .fMiWoodt go into a panic. 51 Teiford Hall of freedom and a strict respect for Problems must be talked and To the Editor: individual rights. The SSSW Pi u anal h) • SSBBI o« S» Strong, effective continuing Libertarian During tins campaign, they have won Column SohoaxSc NSW AwoehMloii aH SSI SJ—Sf I aiSlojHl ft— I thought out and if the student can't leadership. That's what the fifth the praise of many economists and n^Pmgmjtmmmmi»« notion* atwinaj by •» coast* ittimmm NM one- do it alone, it should be done with a Bwlo>s< Inc., CnsCtt^O, H. district needs. And the candidate that alternative journalists, as well as the loyalties of Iks haawsi n ssssMwi —eh WassSsj tmtm s» mmtm sssssl pss sO tw i friend, or even better, with a can best meet the need is Harold "Hal" To the Editor, millions of Americans. of vacation SSl SBBStSSSSa pen©* M BBMBM KaMuofcy Untvenfty fey authority of tne I counselor from the University Rogers. I want to encourage each voter in our Unfortunately, the news media, with ef WSIIIHI ■■■■Jfc gej extern PuMcMkvM Board counseling center. Harold Rogers baUeves, as most of us university community to consider the their "boras-race" type coverage of the OaMone ipniurl herein an> thorn of Mudant eeMere or I Gray days can be fun if you just do, that the United States is in dire need Libertarian alternative this year before candidates, have left many voters y. AdvanWng oppoeifng In Ho. ni ipaji ■ of a strong defense, a foreign policy take it easy and don't get in a panic making a final decision. unaware of the Libertarian alternative. oSmoWm*—MI that will regain us the respect of the Ed Clark, nominee for president of I would, therefore, like to invite over all your problems and world and government that does not the Libertarian Party, is the first third- anyone interested in learning more obligations. interfere in our lives and hiiiiniaioj party candidate in over half a century about Ed Clark and the Libertarian With a little organization and Harold Rogers believes that the best to qualify to be on every ballot in the Party approach to the issues to stop by some calm, cool, careful thinking, way to revive our once mighty economy nation. our Information table outside Powell the semester will come out alright is by reducing federal taxes. With tins The Libertarian Party's goal this Grill between now and election day and so will you. influx of private money, more capital year is not to win the White House, but Your future U at stake Help yourself will be available for investment. And to establish itself as the major alter- by becoming informed. Those gray days are just cloudy. with more investment, more jobs will native to the Democratic-Republican KenAshby It's not a permanent forecast. be available. pgssttaej monopoly. Chairman, EKU libertarians V r^ ^*LiuL±M++*jHmmm^+*^mimmmmm mm SSI P*«a 3/Vo). M/No. 10 Th« Eatara Profi »■ News/Features Thuraday. Octobar 30.1M0 Sigma Chi house stays Our Turn haunted all year round By MARY LUER8EN admit I was drinking, but I swear I saw swarm of bees in the hallway when Impossible dreams Organisations Editor .. " Stuessel wasn'Lia-tberooQiat everyone was at the game. Also, down the WWpty wCTfinflrvJOWk'sscinbers. Brian lair to'happen at tMa t it ■ each'other. maChihouoehasal i\" ' happenings. Lannon He carried The College Dream "Writing? Me - I never could Perhaps the most glaring dif- everywhere his broom took him. write much." He straightened up ference between Chris' high school ^is~ And once upon a time - two for a moment, lit a cigarette and life and his collegiate one was the «»»btcfc summers ago, in fact - his broom resumed his position at the counter fact that he was no longer in the h sty I ■ stay brought him to the souvenir stand leaning on one elbow and his limelight - a formidable ad- .. Sister was petrWed>«SWeS of a whiskey museum in my broom. an image of a little boy in knicf justment for anyone boasting a list the house." Others claim to se hometown. I think his name was of achievements and honors like _ kids in white robes," LannoO George. A year has passed since Chris, an his. Because, by the time his senior One alumni member claims Well into his forties and well into athletic, intelligent high - school year arrived, Chris seemed to have —wry bed, "like in the 'Exor a slight paunch, George was the honor graduate left Western earned high school's triple crown Lannon reported, was seen - let, tt type of blue-collar fellow who Kentucky University and a $400 by enjoying success athletically I shut. It a ghost? sn't longed for the day of financial regents scholarship, discarding (he earned a spot on the all- However, the haunted think security when he could eventually The College Dream. begir come alive again. "When another conference and all-district :tic rumor has it that the Preric tell his distillery plant manager to Like George, he had held some basketball tourney squads), active." Stuessel said by th«„ "take this job and shove it." not-so-pleasant jobs in order to academically (the honor grad title i the white mist and ths always ^ He enjoyed pushing a broom make money - like the one at a speaks for itself), and ... ah, ^oddly slamming shv», about as much as Pat Boone enjoys hometown Holiday Inn, where he socially (it was said that he dated -lessfl areat the only hard liquor. "Gotta have some was responsible for everything all the cheerleaders but one). hare had something way to make money," he said, from painting to mowing the grass. _— .0 them this year Brian *!•.=—' Western, however, was a dif- an ), Lannon said. 1 Prall said he hear a buu-like sound -- a (Set SIGMA, page tt) leaning over the counter as his The scholarship eased the arms bulged and his T-shirt financial burden, naturally. But it ferent story, causing him to con- strained against the pack of did little to ease the monotonous clude, "College ain't what it's Clay Hall director Winstons tucked into his shirt burden of four more years of school cracked up to be." sleeve. "My kids - I'd like them to for Chris, especially when he was have a chance to get an education undecided about his major. George appeared unaware of Despite her handicap, after high school. One's already in Following the lead of two older such cases as Chris', somehow college and another's thinkin' brothers, he considered jour- believing that college represented about going to a vocational school nalism. a direct ticket to The Land of to learn a trade." Very briefly. Opportunity: the job market. Martin counts her blessings After the first meeting of his College was a place which stood George never had the chance for By MARKITA SHKI.Bl RNF. She is a graduate of the University of they are more open and it is a com- either and says he doubts that he reporting class, he dropped his mighty and noble in his mind. Managing Editor Louisville, her hometown, with a B.A. muter school. The University is more would-have wanted to continue his major and then dropped the in counseling and a master's in College conservative which Martin likes. "It's Leaning on his broom again, he Three sea shells cling lightly to the education anyway. course. Less than two months pale blue wall. The curtains are Student Personnel Services. All the nice to know who is here," she com- said, "I don't want my kids to have stretched open to let all of what is left of counselor-administrators at the mented. Despite the differences. U of L "I don't want my kids to make later, as the middle of the semester to go through what I did. I'll make the bright autumn day into the room. University have a master's degree. gave her a taste of a profession she the same mistake I did and end beckoned, he dropped college sure they all have the money to go liked a lot and eventually led her to the altogether, leaving a trail of "A's" The beige couch is soft and envelopes She says she plans to teach one day so up like me. I don't think I could get to college." the visitor in a pliable trap. facility at the University which houses and "B's" in his wake. Chris may well do the same a PhD is an essential. But she is not in 420 female students. a job doing much else," he said, A spot of hot pink draws the attention a rush to get the'degree. "I think you looking at the souvenirs through "I didn't like Western," he said. someday with his own children. to the corner where a pair of crutches should do it when you want to," she Martin is busy now working on tape-mended glasses. "I didn't like the people. Maybe With nine months experience as an lie on the floor beside a petite woman answered. programs for the fall in addition to her As he pulled several bills from later on, I'll go back to school - assistant manager for a restaurant whose shining face splits with a smile She began to be interested in such duties which major on maintance and his wallet for a cigarette lighter, he somewhere else. Classes weren't chain, (and no degree) he already that seems to engulf the minute body. the handling of "any emergencies." that hard at all like some people will earn nearly $12,000 for the Karen Martin laughs often and with work when she was a RA at a dormitory asked, "You goin' to school?" at the University of Louisville. "Yeah. Eastern." told me they would be. I don't mean year. great relish. It is obvious Martin loves it all from to sound cocky, but I thought it was She said the dorms at U of L are the smile on her face as she relaxes "Whaddaya majoring in?" Which is probably slightly more She has reason to. She has gotten the different from the University because between calls. "Journalism I'd like to go into a breeze, almost the same as high than George - or a fresh jour- education she wanted, is doing a job she newspapers. school." nalism graduate -- will make. loves and is meeting people, one of her favorite pastimes. > ^^ "^yU" The She has reason not to. She it a beautiful, funny, talented young woman who is shackled to two extra wooden legs, probably for the rest of her life. Our She chooses to smile. And so do those who meet her. "They might have thought of it but they never told me." good side So said Martin when asked if her handicap (she has been on crutches Coles Raymond, M.D. since 1MB as a result of polio) was ever pointed out as an obvious deterrent to her active and hectic profession as a university dormitory administrator- Here it is, Homecoming Week. officers. At the moment, I am told, counselor-better known as a dorm Alumni, friends and family are we were suffering from a shortage director or mother although Martin coming here to see each other of traffic professors who were disapproves of that maternal illusion. again, to meet and by their very fluent in Arabic, so we declined. She said, "We are not here to be their presence to give honor to the Still it's nice to be asked and the mothers but to help them become In- University. fact remains that the school of Law dependent." I think it is an appropriate time Enforcement, Fire and, Traffic to remember who and what we are, Safety is unique to the University Martin knows about independence and she urges her RA's (resident and if a sense of self worth is a and to be found on no other campus assistants) at Clay Hall on the factor in health, then a review of in the country. You could look it up. University's campus to learn about it the University's virtues must be Our ROTC is one of the largest in also as well as teach the residents about healthy indeed. the country. Every so often it is the it. To start with, the University is largest. More significant to me bigger than ever before. In the face The RA's at Clay are close to Martin. and a distinction it will never lose, They have a unique working of inflation and a sudden, savage is that it was the first to take in relationship which includes having a budget slash by the state, poor old female cadets. staff meeting at Pizza Hut for supper, Housing had to go out on the There is just no way to get more .something Martin likes to do often. ■■■■sssBSSSBsVsSaBssBsPsVLsVsssMlMB**: Ma*. <«• market and buy over 600 new beds! distinguished than the football Remember, this is at a time of "I would like for them to learn Clay Hall dorm director Karen Martin talks on the phone another problem to deal with She has bean on crutches ever team was last year. something from the job...learn...from working to straighten out one of the several problems she since 1MB as a result of polio. (photo by Brian Potta) "negative demographics" when Speaking of distinguished, this people," said Martin. encounters every day as a dorm director. But Martin has the post-war "baby boom" has dear old Progress in which you and rolled its way over the educational I are meeting at the moment has Photos by Will Mansfield What kind of help has your adviser been to you? system, from kindergarten to grabbed off national honors as top How do you feel about advisers? graduate school and is now trun- college weekly for so many years People Poll dling down the hall of history and is now that I have lost track and no more. They say college (shamefully) rather tend to take it By LINDA A8BERRY she helped me a lot. I also feel that she would be more sympathetic of students' "She knows what's going on but she enrollment is headed sharply for granted. Staff Writer could help me out if I had a personal needs because they are getting paid for doesn't always seem like she really downward and that hundreds of The Learning Lab started as a Marcel Smith: Manchester: junior: problem." each student." cares. She doesn't really seem sin- colleges will have closed their desk under a stairwell. It is so broadcasting Mike Ferguson, Plneville, senior, Tom Stipes. Richmond, sophomore, cere." doors by the mid-eighties, because innovative and successful in "He gave me an A in a class so I'm sociology business Teresa Lee, Lexington, junior, that many college age people developing techniques that really just crazy about him. I wouldn't "I was a transfer student so I was "I was undecided for a long time and aren't around any more. work in helping students -with he helped me make a decision. I feel broadcasting graduate if I didn't have an adviser pretty mixed up. My adviser helped me Some colleges advertise for academic problems that it is 'cause I didn't know what to take." a whole lot." that if I got into trouble, that I could go "Personally, I love my adviser now. I Lynda Greenwell, Louisville. Joel Speck. Lebanon. Pa., junior, to him as a friend. He is also one of my think they are a great asset. I know that students on TV. Yet here is the copied all over the U.S. People sophomore, food service ad- marketing neighbors." I was really confused after my University, not just standing firm, travel here from abroad to study ministration "I have had no problem with my Chris Kelly. EliiabethUwn. sophomore year partly because of my but bigger than ever in its history. its methods and it has grown to a "I just changed my major and I think adviser. But I do think some advisers . special edacattea adviser then." I've said it before and I say it full department of the University. again. With all our faults we must I could go on for pages. How be doing something right. about Dan Durben who transferred We have not enrolled students here from the University of Min- from all 50 states this year nesota because of the excellence of although I understand that over the our rifle team? years we have picked up Tne" point is that when the representatives from all. No, this University's promotional material year we are squeaking along with refers to a "commitment to ex- students from 39 states, the cellence," we see that commitment District of Columbia, and 26 as a living force on campus, in foreign countries. Technically we class or out. are a regional state university. Few things human are excellent Some region! That's nearly 80 enough and since excellence is a percent of the U.S. and 10 percent process rather than a condition, it of the rest of the world. calls for constant effort. Of course, God forbid, I'm Nevertheless, in this talking about representative, not Homecoming week, I think we can absolute proportions! But the word safely assure our friends, families seems to have gotten around the and alumni that "regional" though ▲ I globe. Apparently Saudi Arabia we may be, when we speak of came to us with an offer of 55 excellence at the University we are MIKE FERGUSON LYNDA GREENWELL TOM STIPES CHRIS KELLEY million to train 2,000-odd traffic not just "whistling Dixie!"
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P*a* B/Vol. BO/We. 10 The Eastern Pragra** nimtuj, oiiotii 30. two Credit Duo hope to pursue careers by exam as sports announcers By STEVE MELLON they went out to cover a story. But going on," he said. "They have more offered Staff Writer things got to be more interesting. time to show you how things work." By DEBBIE WILLIAMS To some sports fans, the thought of James Hamilton, - a television As a' result, Taylor learned to operate SUN Writer watching an athletic event without the cameraman for WHAS. - began much of the equipment. He, like Hove you ever sat through a course comments of Jim McCay or Pat allowing Johnson to shoot some film Johnson, worked mainly as a bored to the point of insanity, becauoo Summerall would be unimaginable. while they were out covering stories. photographer, although he did take on you are constantly being lectured on That's because good sports broad- "We would both take some shots.'' other duties. casting is considered by many to be said Johnson, "then he (Hamilton) "Sometimes I would come in during material that you already know? equally as important as good news Chances are that you can "teat out" would show me what was good and the week and help Dave (Conrad) with of that particular course broadcasting. what was bad about them." chyrons and editing." he said. Since 1972 the University, through the To University students Stuart Johnson learned the basics of sports The "chyron" is a keyboard terminal Office of Institutional Research, baa Johnson and Dan Taylor, interns at photography and editing. He soon which displays sports scores and offered the alternative of college credit WHAS television in Louisville this began "going out alone with reporters credits. by examination to students. summer. Rood sports broadcasting will and getting shots." Previously, a Taylor said the high point of Ms hopefully become their way of life. cameraman would always accompany summer was when he "shot" the The Credit by Examination program Johnson and Taylor - both senior the reporters. "makes it possible for a student with University seniors Stuart Madison Regatta - a hydroplane race broadcasting majors - worked in the Some of Johnson's friends who knew held on the Ohio River at Madison. the requisite knowledge to accelerate Johnson (left) and Dan Taylor sports department of the CBS affiliate. his progress toward a college degree by (right) didn't waste their of his internship would continually Ind. He was pleased that they let The two have been, in Johnson's haunt him with the question, "Why him cover the story without the meeting some of his academic summers away. Both students words, "friends since before grade requirements through examination interned with WHAS television don't I ever see you on television?" He assistance of a reporter or cameraman. rather than formal classes," according in Louisville last summer. school." commented that they were not aware of Taylor has some past experience in to Dr. R Dean Acker, director of the Taylor learned of the possibility of the complexity of the workings of a broadcasting. Last year he worked at credit by examination program. interning at WHAS last year at a television station. WWKY radio in Winchester. He now Kentucky Broadcasters Association The closest Johnson said he got to works on Saturdays as an announcer at The testing program is divided into being on the air was doing interviews three separate parts, the College Level meeting in Lexington. Johnson heard WEKY radio here in Richmond. about it from Taylor and a few other with local athletes and coaches. Fame Both Taylor and Johnson hope to Examination Program (CLEP), Shriver promotes friends They applied for the positions escapes even the best. become sports broadcasters. One Departmental Examinations, and the at the first of the year, got the jobs and Since interning at WHAS won't put reason Taylor likes it is because it often College Entrance Examination Board were told they could start the second any money in your pocket, (as an intern lacks the high pressures that news Advance Placement Program (CEEB). week in May at the station one must offer services The nationally administered CLEP help for handicapped broadcasting brings. Johnson began his internship by free of charge), Johnson found it test measures knowledge in the general "You only hsve three and one-half Darcy Shriver knows the intense Her job at the University is mainly working in the news department. But necessary to work at a fast-food minutes to fill." he said In reference to educational requirement area, ac- training physical education majors, after about a week, he found he "wasn't restaurant on the weekends. Taylor, on cording to Acker. Departmental desire of handicapped children for an the length of time sports announcers education that does not discriminate future school teachers, in adapting doing that much." the other hand, found it necessary to must broadcast. examinations cover areas not ap- physical activity for the handicapped in "They told me Dave (Conrad, WHAS work full-time during the week and Johnson would like to broadcast plicable to CLEP testing and are against their handicap. She knows, because she has been in the schools. She also is a certified sports anchorman) needed someone in intern during the weekends. sporting events "play by play" even- developed within departments of the their plight --.she is now overcoming a athletic trainer and teaches courses in the sports department during the week That full-time job fell through after tually, but he is playing it safe by University. this subject. because Danny 'Taylor) could only Taylor was involved in a car wreck The CEEB program is available to handicap herself, calling it "just a minoring in industrial technology so he physical limitation." Her zeal for this work probably work weekends." said Johnson. "So I shortly after the beginning of the will have something to "fall back on," , high school students only, aa a method An assistant professor of adapted comes from the pain in body and soul said 'fine.'" summer. But he decided to stay on the just in case. of placing incoming freshmen into physical education at the University. caused by her own handicap, a stiffened So began Johnson's summer weekend shift at WHAS because he said Maybe one or both of these two individual programs of study, said shoulder which prevents lifting her television sports career. At first he just it offered certain advantages. Acker. Darcy is a very vocal advocate of the aspiring young men will strike it rich law that requires each public school right arm high enough to take part in "tagged along" with sports reporters "During the weekends you learn a lot and replace the renowned Howard Although the examinations are rigid district to provide for the handicapped most sports, or even to comb her hair or Paul Rogers and Marea Mannion when more because there's not that much Cossell. in nature, the success rates for those "a free and appropriate education," eat with her right hand And she is right who participated have been high. Last handed. year about 71 percent of those who adapted to their needs. She points out that this does not "After being injured in high school. I • tested received credit This year so far, necessarily mean "mainstreaming" or was told I would have to curtail 'Normal' School was weird place 77 percent have passed, said Acker. athletics. Later I was told by some I "Individuals with good backgrounds dumping all handicapped, or even out all the do's and don'ts for students. to take greater care in the future to exceptionally talented children, into the couldn't even teach in the physical By BETTY MAI.KIN in their prospective subjects should education profession. Features Editor Here are some excerpts from the avoid such disgraceful incidents. classroom, but it prohibits shoving student guide: pass," he added. them aside, once they are in the She was "active as a youngster, a The one thing you can really count on It was not until the early '40s that Once a student passes an exam, tomboy in fact." Darcy played four in this world, is that you can't count on "During the day within the city limits, kissing finally made it to the University classroom, as unadapted to learning men and women students may walk credit is recorded on his-he'r transcript among other children. sports in high school until "I began anything I-'mm international affairs to campus. However, students started in hours received only - no letter dislocating shoulders and knees". But the campus scene, our world is con- together until 5 p.m. on weekdays." making inroads into what they thought grades are given. Acker stressed, "If a "If it were not for adapted physical stantly changing. "Students must not linger outside was a "grave situation" as early as education," Darcy said, "many of these she persisted and majored in physical student fails an exam, it does not effect education at Miami University, Oxford. Even in the past few years here at the their rooming place with escorts on 1914. According to Gibson, this is how his transcript in any way." children would be exempted from I'niversity. there has been a slow, but returning from evening engagements." kissing came to campus. exercise in school and would get no Oh., where she earned the B.S. degree CLEP testing is available to the and served as a student athletic trainer definite change in the conservative "Automobiling with approved men in At the beginning of World War I, a general public and its credit is accepted physical education at all." attitude that prevails at this school. groups of three or more, the majority of young woman student went to the "Most of them, especially in sports She is a daughter of Dr. Phillip It at most universities, while depart- Shriver. Miami Univeristy president But to really understand where whom are women, is permitted on week railroad station to see her soldier mental examinations and CEEB tests and physical education, which is my something is headed, sometimes it days within the city limits until 5:30 boyfriend off to war. Of course she was profession, can, like me, do a lot more In 1976 she was employed at the are designed specifically for^niverslty University as an assistant athletic helps to look at where it has been. p.m." chaperoned by someone from the students only. than they imagine," said Darcy, who There is a gem of a book in the University. sometimes becomes a little hoarse trainer for women's teams. She took a Acker said that the main.,advantage year's leave to complete course work Crabbe Library written by Maude Disregarding University rules, the of the credit by examination program is "cheerleading" for her cause. "If they <;ibson. a former art teacher here from girl kissed the young man goodbye. can't perform hard physical activity, on a doctor's degree in adapted Commentary that it gives the student flexibility physical education at Indiana 1910 to 1941 The 70-page book titled. Later the chaperone reported the in- within a specific program of study, then they can make it in a related ac- 'Normal School Traditions" is Gib- cident to the dean of women and the tivity." University. making time to experience areas of She has undergone surgery four son's look at how social and moral "The student may not lunch or dine dean took the matter to the president. interest which do not necessarily With her enthusiasm, she can't help values changed while she was at the The president, in turn, questioned the cheerleading. "I cheer at the volleyball times on her injured shoulder, the last with a man at any hotel or restaurant pertain to one's major. "Go ahead and time since coming to the University, University. after 6 p.m. without the permission of girl. get the credits out of the way," he said. games and field hockey and basketball, The University was called Eastern the Dean of Women." The girl told the president she was until I almost lose my voice and then I but remains undaunted in a university For more information concerning the department where running, leaping and Kentucky State Normal School in 1910 "Girls must pull down the window engaged to the boy and would marry credit by examination program, con- come into the classroom or laboratory when Maude Gibson joined the faculty. shades at night." him when or if he returned from war. and talk it up just the same for physical throwing the lithe limbs and lose joints tact the Office of Institutional Research might be considered essential. John Grant Crabbe. president of the "Girls may not talk out of the window This softened the president and he at 3745 education" school, was a religious man and he to men at any time." allowed the girl to remain in school expected his faculty and students to be Every evening after supper students without a suspension. the same Gibson recalls frequent were permitted to "promenade" on a Then World War II started One revival meetings held on campus in an circle walk on campus if they kept morning, when many University men Giant sycamore stump removed effort to save souls and redeem strictly to the walk. The dean of women were departing for war, a breakfast By DEBBIE WILLIAMS stump was saved as proof of the stump, it was shoveled off the site this backsliders. also promenaded, so that she could, was held to honor them. University Staff Writer enormous sycamore. summer. "It became a real hazard." In 1916. Thomas Jackson Coates keep an eye on things. women were invited to attend the said Middleton. began his administration at Eastern. Gibson recalls one occasion when two breakfast and accompany the men to Those who pass by Mattox Hall this As a tribute, the sycamore stump, teachers took 30 students on a theater year may, off hand, notice that the which was between 450-600 years old Moral character was still important but the railroad station. Thus the end of the largest sycamore the revival meetings were not as party trip. The teachers were given a When the whistle blew for the train to giant tree stump which sat in front of and 33 feet, six inches in cir- whistle by the dean of women and told the dorm has been removed. cumference, was placed on the tree in America. prevalent. depart, the young men grabbed every remaining fenced-in site at the Students were not allowed to smoke, to blow it, arise as a group and leave if girl there and kissed each one. So what? any vulgarity was shown on the screen. The tree stump did not sit there due to University in 1965. Not so, according to President J.C drink, play cards, kiss or do much of Some men who were in the group, but neglect, it was the remains of the As the years progressed, a chemical Powell. The Eastern Kentucky anything else Gibson remembers one However, one of the teachers ac- not leaving for the war, returned to breakdown occurred within the stump, University Foundation, with Funds for University student who was suspended cidentaly lost the whistle before the campus. And for the first time, students largest sycamore tree in the United from school alter she permitted a boy to States, according to the American causing it to slowly break apart. Campus Beautification are proposing a movie started. So when one of the ac- were not punished or even questioned Forestry Association. Workers at the University, in vain, "meaningful replacement" for the kiss her behind the grandstand on the tors began to change his pants, the for kissing in public. The tree grew on the farm of John W. tried to tack the stump together with sycamore stump, said Powell. This athletic field where McGregor Hall now teachers and students had to sit and From campus revivals to public Adams, a Madison County resident. metal plates, according to Chad Mid tribute would "utilize the work that has stands. watch. kissing and frequent dormitory open When the land surrounding the tree was dleton, director of physical plant. been done there already." he said, A printed booklet which went to all Later, when the incident was houses...Eastern is cautiously, but to be dammed up to create a lake, the Because of its deteriorating state and referring to the fenced-in grass area students during President Coates' reported to the dean of women, she indubitably, creeping into the 20th -sycamore had to be cut down. The because many students sat on he where the stump stood. administration from 1916 - 1928 spelled called it a "grave situation" and vowed century.
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■ :: President cites cuts (Continued from Page I) answer to a question posed by Senator Former ambassador Charles Fortney. J*. University bad to take a tt.3 million Powell mentioned solutions, such as reduction. restricting Madison County residents keynotes conference "We had to do some things that ware from the campus housing, but said that By ANNE K. BOND bodia, Sweden, London, Moscow, not educationally sound," he admitted. none were suitable- SUfT Writer Germany and Washington. He explained that the money had to Senator Nell Diamond suggested the He could have been just another When asked if there waa one decision, come from where It waa and the most possibility of the construction of more University professor at the United during his years as ambassador, that severe cuts ware from funds for library dormitories to offset the overflow of Nations Day Conference last Wed- Singh considered to be the most dif- books, Center Board and student students in campus housing and asked nesday night. He could have been one of ficult he said that he could not single out publications the president about the possibility of the the many foreign students in at- one decision but replied, "In every He added that no cuts were made In construction. tendance. But when the truth waa assignment you come across decisions scholarships or student financial aid. Powell responded with an affirmative finally revealed, it was found that he that are difficult" "We haven't made any great impact but not without reservations. He ex- wasn't a professor or a student. Singh is certain that world peace will on the educational quality In the plained that the original concept of He was someone important. He was be achieved. He stated that without classroom," he commented. Telford and Keene was that they would the keynote speaker, Ambassador world peace there would be total "The Impact is not in this year," he each be one of four dormitories.. ,- Kewal Singh. destruction of all hopes and ideas. "We explained, "our concern Is with the He cited the km projections for Singh is no longer an acting am- are moving in the direction of world future." college enrollment and although be bassador; for a year now, he has been peace," he said. The Council on Higher Education is said he didn't know where the governor giving seminars on international Concerning the hostages in Iran, responsible for setting a maximum rate got Ids figures, the state executive relations, at the invitation of the Singh related, "It breaks the most far the cost to a student to attend a projected the enrollment to be down 40 University of Kentucky. A native of important international law. I would university, he said, so the ultimate percent New Delhi. India. Singh lives in always be critical of any nation that stopping point is with the council Powell explained that with the high Lexington with his wife and has a takes hostages. The diplomats must be The last housing increase took the cost of construction that the building of daughter whose husband is also a free." University up to the mark of new dorms could not be Justified with diplomat. Singh said that conferences such as surrounding-be nchmark-universi ties such projections Singh, a quiet, personable man, said United Nations Day were very im- according to Powell. He concluded that they will probably that although Kentucky is "quite dif- portant to bring a better understanding Pood service, housing and the ask for money from the state for con- ferent from India" his first impression to foreign affairs and international bookstore must take their own way struction of new dorms, but that the of the state was a very happy one. relations. Singh commented, "I feel the without help from the University, he programs that helped the University Speaking about Kentucky, Singh said, young people should get involved in added, so an increase Is probable In build its present buildings is no longer "I found it nice. A very pleasant and international relations. It is important these areas. in existence. peaceful atmosphere." He commented that we become concerned with the role Powell cited the suitable housing In other business at the Student that unlike India there were many the United Nations plays." shortage off-campus as the cause of Association meeting the group commercial areas such as shopping Speaking about the future of the over-crowded housing Instead of the discussed the possibility of improving cantors and malls. Singh also said that United Nations, Singh stated. "It win forcing of students to stay In the dor- the feed service and the efforts they he liked the green grass and horse grow as the years pass ... as the mitories while under the age of 21, in have made in that area. farms of the Bluegrass area. conciousness (of national events) ■ ■ Before coming to Kentucky. Singh led grows." practically a different life. It was a life United Nations Day was hosted by the of public relations, economics, trade Council on International Relations and - f Homecoming plans and commerce and dealing not only United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA Club) '.! (Continued from Page 1) Homecoming queen coronation with foreign and industrial leaders but and the International Students rtmoaaaador Singh from India spoke on the University campus Wednesday Oct ceremonies get underway at Hanger also the press. Association. 22. He was the keynote speaker for the annual United Nations Day. (photo by Field at 1 p.m. The 16 queen finalists Singh studied at Oxford University This was the third year that United Brian Pott.) - they know their limits. But the group and their escorts will be presented and and the Inner Temple in London, as Nations Day had been held and is will sing and dance to contemporary the I960 homecoming queen crowned by institution for legal studies. He was planned for next year also. music from Broadway musicals and the University President J.C. Powell. involved in the foreign service and Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak, conference pop music scene. The alumni band and University Merger contemplated It is a talented group of 20 students - eventually became ambassador. At chairman, was enthusiastic about the (Continued from Page I) Singers will be Joining the Marching different points between the years of response to the conference and termed programs, such as cost and the per- a group worth seeing. And it doesn't Maroons for a very unique hatftime 1956 and 1977 Singh served in Cam- the event "very successful." evaluation with the purpose of centage of students who are satisfied cost a cent to see them. show. The entire band will be outfitted "checking out all aspects of the food with their programs. Later in the evening, from 9 to 11 in western clothes. service,)" on campus. This includes the He said that the questionnaires will p.m., the annual homecoming dance The marching show, which consists facilities in the Powell Building and the be sent out "hopefully by the end of the begins in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. entirely of western tunes, begins with Bars on windows meal plans of Clay and Martin Halls. week." While the committee waits for Keeping with the western theme, the band rotating a huge cowboy hat. Cundiff said that the operation is now the replied of the 16 universities, they students are encouraged to dress in The band exits to Kenny Rogers' "Love only in the formative stages, but the will be trying to compile "as many western wear. However, western dress the World Away." to be removed committee has established some goals. statistics from Larry Martin (director certainly isn't mandatory. Immediately after the game. Omega (Continued from Page I) Another step being taken to improve One idea that Cundiff plans to look of food service), as possible," to get a Dance tickets may be purchased at Psi Phi is sponsoring a "step show" in the safety of the dormitories, ac- into is the possibility of making the more specific sense of what the the Powell Building information desk the Alumni Coliseum at S p.m Wynn Walker, assistant director for cording to West brook, is the labeling of meal plans available to every student students want for $4 per couple. A step show is an exhibition of syn- public safety, said he couldn't predict "fire and smoke doors." who wishes to pay for it "A "lifestyle" survey is also being The IS homecoming queen finalists chronized stepping. whether there could be a need to in- Notices are being painted on the He said other issues that the com- Implemented by the board, concerning will be presented at the dance at 10 p.m. All seven black Greek organizations crease security around the three dorms doors, identifying them and advising mittee is going to try to research is the complaints from dorm residents on The four Judges from the University will be participating in the event. once the bars are removed. that they be kept shut, he said. general improvement of the Univer- such things as the new open house Alumni Association will be on hand to Admission* tentatively set at $1. « He added that the department would The purpose behind keeping these sity's food service. He listed the policy. Bertaos said that the survey Judge the women. To cap off homecoming weekend, "A "take a look at the situation" and if doors shut, Westbrook explained, is to possible improvements as food quality, should be distributed next week, with At 10:00 a.m. Saturday the first an- Taste of Honey" will perform in Brock need be, "we would respond by keeping slow the advancement of smoke and price of the meal plan and the overall the "purpose to tee how large of a nual 10,000-meter run and the Auditorium Saturday at 8 p.m a closer watch on the area." fire in the case of a fire. service of the facilities, such as the group is complaining about open house traditional homecoming parade begin Janice Marie Johnson and Hazel But Walker said since the removal of He said that if these doors are left researching fof cleanliness of the food hours." down Lancaster Avenue Payne are two, young black women the bars from the windows in Case Hall, open, the stairwells can become a "neat areas. The 10,000-meter run is sponsored by who comprise "A Taste of Honey." there has been no need to increase chimney," allowing drafts of wind to The stage of the plan that Is in Bernie Sullivan, secretary of the the University Homecoming Com- Their first single, "Boogie, Oogie security in that area of the campus. help fuel a fire. operation now, Cundiff said, is the board said that the survey will be mittee and the University Intramural Oogie," and album, "A Taste of He also noted that most people who "It's a continuing problem," West- committee is going to send question- "distributed randomly to residents and Recreational Sports department. Honey," were certified platinum in enter dorms for illegal purposes get in brook said about keeping the doors naires to the 16 universities that the determine the likes and dislikes of those The runners in the 6.2 mile race will 1976. through unlocked entrances or are closed, because the doors are always University tries to parallel itself to, living in the dorms," with the lead off the parade. Following the In the same year, the group won a brought in by someone in the dorm. being propped open. concerning their food service possibility of creating floors "with runners will be 10 floats, 17 cars - Grammy for "Best New Artist of the interests in mind." featuring the 16 homecoming queen Year." They are the only group to ever Jaime Bauer reported on the finalits and 1979 Homecoming Queen have a platinum debut single and "Halloween Monster Bash," gate, Kelly Ellis Sang and various marching album and a gramray in the same year. stating that they made close to tSO bands - including the Marching Popular campus artist Emery Lee, which was donated to the United Way. Maroons. The Richmond Shriners and who won second place in die campus Bauer said that the "bash" was "pretty other local groups will also participate talent show, will open the concert. CIDPIONEEJR successful," and that a "relatively good in the parade. There will even be an Admission is $3 in advance and 64 at the crowd" attended. 1800's hearse pulled by oxen. door TdV4fS6*x 9" three-way speakers. High efficiency 20-oz. magnet Unobstruct- ADVERTISEMENT- ed bridgeless construc- tion. 40 watts power handling.
A hfcaji paaarf ear Wno settch -iilsMill Supanune* aastarmanea *Mth a ruff dag* jwJpeU\*4*mymmtA ■■■'" Reg. 329.90 I Ifc^iflSHloTnarKw f M lunax lection *r*r» ■ lorfcng ia*t forward and t a wand, i v oi i i*V lot g'Miax racarjl«jr> recta, alt*' ifww) «*h automate or manual (1 cavity •jaci SALE PRICE ■ Conv*nai»l % statasn msxftenc* prtWM lur-oo ■ Eaiy to msiaii Ms moat */->**»can made cam k» !»*<*•* eaw AM'FM nrog'am tatactson ■ lemwiai kv color* PNS (PuMM Nona* **s—flk-vwig Suppeuo') to t*mjna* etaclrcat natrtaranca |IM nHftatg s««icrt etensnalat tfilatstauort noaaa and annoying sMM *om ma ca> antanna «h*a ti*w«g «i you' dM*tO ttthon 90 ■ FM v*<*o'io»o «Mtcn to IT*KOV» signal to- "OM iatn a> *•** aagnai FM broadcasts 249 $ Jerry's Electronics 463 Eastern By-Pass i 00 3.00 OFF w«th thi. .d Over 5,000 was taken by students Good thru Oct. 31st. yesterday from Johnson Pawn & *r% ' for FAST FREE Diamond Exchange 717 Big Hill Ave. DELIVERY Call 623-3651 former location of Out House Electronics 269-3366 The students said they needed high with data rings, guitars, wedding bands or scrap gold and Lexington, Kentucky the money for routine expenses and stereos, typewriters, and TVs. walk away with a whole lot of also necessities such as concert They promised to return the money bread. Tom Foley of Johnson Pawn 624-2424 tickets, bear parties, heavy dates, later and pick up the articles they said he didn't care about the Richmond, Kentucky 2l«/ 8. Portar Drive and Just plain damn foolishness. had left. Some of them sold things money, he Just loved to see people W< raacrv* the n*sfci ts> MasN aaar aWttvety area Richmond. Ky. In their hast to take the money and they didn't want anymore such as happy. i * . .?—^™ run they left Johnson Pawn piled class rings, fraternity pans, 1 li Restaurateur cooks up Italian food here in town By DEAN HOLT from her hand and says, "Don't cut up campus and in.a section of Richmond -8Uff Writer < my spaghetti' Do you kiss you where alcohol ssles are legal. Pebino's, Restaurant owner Joe Gambino of boyfriend then cut him up with a located on West Main Street, is > the Richmond thinks Italian eating is more knife?" The analogy strikes home; the "dry" part of the city than good noodles. young lady grins and complacently When a customer compliments Gambino. a Brooklyn, N.Y. native finished her meal; sans knife. Gambino on the food more often than Sicilian ancestory, is s man seen by Ins Coming from anyone but Gambino not it won't mean too much to him. customers as s friend more than Just those remarks might be considered "You can put frozen food in front of the owner of two Italian restaurants insulting. But his repertiore with them" he said of some customers, which - yes - serve more than noodles customers works to his advantage. This "snd they'll think it's good." The true An area resident for five years, is evident by the number of people who test of his food comes when an Italian Gambino opened his first restaurant a return; they come back for more than customer comments favorably, he said. year ago tost Wednesday as s post just the food - they come back to see "That means something to me," said retirement project to provide him and Gambino Gambino, who cooks and orders raw his wife with additional money as well The restaurants reflect Gambino's food stuffs besides managing the as for the fun of 1L style; many of the patrons end up restaurants. His order was filled. Heavy on the talking to people at other tables even For as many of his dishes as possible, fun, but with a serving of money Urge though those people might have been Gambino likes to make the basic meal enough to enable him to open a buffet complete strangers to one another five Ingredients from scratch. He says that luncheon and dinner restaurant at the minutes earlier. Although Gambino this not only allows him to serve better corner of Water Street and Bellevue denies that his establishments have dishes, but also cuts some of his ex- Avenue, near the University. personalities, his customers may tend penses. It also takes time. Appropriately enough the week of to disagree. He said he usually is in the Gambino's business's anniversary was The atmosphere at his restaurants is restaurants daily from 8:30 a.m. to n also National Macaroni Week. And warmer than any pastas sauce. "It's a p.m. Gambino knows a great deal about perfect style, you can come in and His wife said he wss being modest macaroni; one of the foods responsible talk," customer Al Florence, of Boone's Both businesses are run with the for his livelihood. He said that there are Trace, said. same philosophy in mind - don't make over 350 types of the broth and barley That type of atmosphere was what the customer have to ask for anything groat food available and that to Italians Gambino was striving for when he Gambino said that he asks waiters to Restaurant owner Joe Gambino proudly explain* to three Pegino's and La Casa. Customers at Gambino's restaurants all noodles and the like are considered decided to open the first restaurant, make sure customers have Just what University students how he prepares his Italian food. The look forward to meeting and talking with Gambino. macaroni. Pegino's, last year. The name of the they want and enough of it. Also, he Now York native owns two Italian restaurants in Richmond - The 50-year-old father of four is restaurant is a combination of his asks each customer whether or not the known by his customers for his unusual wife's name, Peggy, and the last part of food was good. style in handling customers. The for- his last name, Gambino. A group of about eight people then mer Army first sergeant roams among He said that at the time, there were came into Pegino's. Gambino made his African Culture Week his pstrons daily and exchanges no family restaurants in Richmond way over to them and began a con- seemingly sharp remarks, Jokes and except for fast food establishments or versation. One woman was Jewish. tales bar-type gathering spots downtown. He Gambino prepared a special meal for A customer at La Casa, Gambino's wanted to start a business where her; a meal without pork. She ate the newly opened restaurant, asks Gam- families could come - a place which meal not knowing that it was not part of University students learn would be comfortable for parents, the restuarant's regular menu but bino (then sitting on the steps in front of the diner) if the piece is open. "Am I children and couples. instead was a meal prepared especially here? Do you see me?" is his sharply- When he opened Pegino's, he wasn't for her. influence of Black English phrased, but Jestful reply made com- counting on as many students ss "That's just a person's heart and plete with equally harsh hand and customers as there have been. He said common sense," he said afterwards By BRENDA A. HAWKINS Afro-American pidgin was a com- now. "Linguists have demonstrated facial expressions. The customer that his business may fall off by as about having prepared the special Guest Writer bination of English words and African conclusively that Black English is a smiles and enters. He understands that much as 30-50 percent when students meal. "Bigger restaurants wouldn't do grammar and originated about 350 consistar language. It has its own this is "Joe." aren't in town. that." The sun crept slowly across the hazy years ago, as a result of the slave trade. distinctive grammar," Mutersbaugh Another customer is cutting her Now Pegino's sister restaurant. La Gambtno puts more than noodles on southern Georgia sky. The perspiring It began along the west coast of Africa, said spaghetti into small pieces. Gambino Casa. has opened within the past month his menu, with common sense as big of slaves glistened like freshly polished in the region where Guinea and Gambia How has Black English influenced goes to ner table, removes the knife within easy walking distance of the a factor working for him as anything. boots as they worked in the cotton field. are located. American English? Many "African The plantation foreman, galloped up on loan words" have found their way into a bay horse. He snarled to the slaves Afro - American pidgin migrated standard and slang English. The word that it was lunchtime. along with the slaves, to the southeast "boogie" comes from a Mandingo word coast of North America. There it Seminar at University focuses on Several blacks politely acknowledged which means "to bear drums." the information and turned to leave. As flourished and developed into a The term "Jazz" is derived from s they walked toward the cabins where "creole." word meaning -- "excessive or help for cerebral palsy victims they would eat, they began to talk A creole, according to Mutersbaugh. exaggerated" The common affirmative response, When all is said a nd done, eight - year cases, failure to see the handicapped to helping people witn special needs " "OK,." is of African origin as are other old Meg Pike may stand as the person at all. However, the law takes care of the 'Black English... nonverbal responses such ss "uh uh," clearest proof of the I960 "Bluegrass "I am here to remind you that yes, legal approach to helping such people and "uh hu " Happening's" philosophy-made- there still are emotionally disturbed And Diane Schneider, a legal expert of has its own distinctive grammar.' African languages have many words reality Because the "Happening," the youngsters," said Dr. Robert Dane of Laws for the Developmentally Disabled which sound very much like English University last weekend, was designed Cumberland River Comprehensive in Covington, took care of one of the among themselves in a type of broken, is a pidgin which has developed into a words. In many instances, according to to help "turn today's handicaps into Care in Corbin. "These children are not nine workshops offered by the hap- hard - to - understand English native language. Most slaves were able Mutersbaugh, the African meaning has tomorrow's triumphs." Just going to go away." pening. The foreman's badger-like small eyes to speak English when they talked to been incorporated into English to give And the case of young Meg seems to Thus, a genuine need for such ac- Dealing with, "making the law work narrowed in disgust. He could never whites, but spoke in their Afro - the word two distinct meanings. be a happening in itself. Not to mention tivities like the Bluegrass Happening - for you," Schneider covered the understand them when they talked like American creole when among each An example of this is the word "dig," a bona fide triumph Just listen to Rose sponsored by UCPB, the University's ramifications of legislation such as the that and it made him angry. Several other. which in English means "to turn up Kammer from the United Cerebral College of Education and its Division of 1975 Public Law 94-103 - The slaves looked at the foreman over their Gullah, the name of a particular ground." The African word means "to Palsy of the Bluegrass (UCPB) Child Special Programs, plus several other Developmentally Disabled Act, which shoulders and supressed smiles. They creole, was widespread among blacks understand," thus we have the more Development Center in Lexington and organizations - does seem to exist But defined handicaps categorically. She knew their talk irritated him and they in America 200 years ago. Dr. Muter- recent English meaning for "dig." the coordinator of the happening. there are more basic, more immediate explained that the act was followed by triumphed in this one small advantage sbaugh played a recording of the The word "guy" in English is a "If that little girl hadn't had the needs when dealing with the han- Public Law 95-402. over a white man. familiar folk tale "The Tar Baby" in proper noun, however in African it people with us at UCPB, her parents, dicapped, according to Kammer. "It defined developmentally disabled These slaves were speaking a dialect Gullah means "person." This evolved into a the right doctors, the right therapists, "I think the most important thing in functionally," said Schneider. "And known as gullah - a form of Black Gullah, as a language has died out synonym for "ma" or "boy." she would be... well, almost helpless," all this is early, early identification," this is the girts of the federal definition English, or Afro-American, spoken now. "The last remnant of this plan- Mutersbaugh, who is currently said Kammer, who served as the child's ;he said referring to diagnosis of (of the handicapped). It Just came up in widely at that time. tation creole is spoken in a small strip teaching a course about The Afro- therapist during the early stages of Handicaps while the victim is still an 1978." University students who attended of North Carolina and Georgia," said American in U.S. history, chose this treatment of her cerebral palsy. infant. "At UCPB, with our parent- Schneider also discussed Section 504 Forum One of African Culture Week on Mutersbaugh. He added that very few particular topic for his presentation "Now she flies up snd down the halls child stimulation program, I can see of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which Wednesday, learned about Gullah and people are learning this creole today. because he thought "that the audience of her school. She uses a walker with the results of what early treatment can states that any federally funded the influence of Black Languages on American whites secluded and would be mostly students," and that wheels and wears leg braces. Oh, she's do, for the parent as well as the child." program or institution must be ac- American English from Dr. Bert suppressed the Creoles so that they "black students would be interested in just a beautiful little girl. Those things Anne Pike, mother of eight - year - old cessible to the handicapped Mutersbaugh gradually softened and changed. Today knowing about the development of their like that ~ those are the triumphs," Meg, remembered and shared her "We are finally starting to see The earliest form of Black English they are more like English, although language." Kammer added. memories in a panel discussion. something coming together," she said. was the Afro-American pidgin, said they still contain many words, ex- He recommends the book "Black The 250 teachers, students and "You've got to have more patience than "But (he laws alone cannot do it" Mutersbaugh, who has taught in the pressions and grammatical structures English" by J.L. Dillard to anyone various professionals who attended the anything else. It's very difficult to bring Neither can events like the Bluegrass University history department for 13 characteristic of the Creoles. This interested in learning more about this seminar at the Carl Perkins Building the medical together with the Happening, for that matter. But Mrs. years. He explained that pidgin is a dialect of English is known today as dialect are familiar with such triumphs. Yet, academics and the social," she said. Merle Montgomery of Hustonville, the kind of "artificial language," used Black English. So remember - the next time you they also realize that intertwined within Edward R. Skamulis, director of the mother of a seven - year - old mentally mostly by international traders It According to Mutersbaugh, people listen to Jazz, eat chicken gumbo, dig a all the success is some degree of failure Division of Mental Retardation in the retarded child is not about to complain usually combines the words of one used to think Black English was nothing new record, or go downtown to boogie, - failure to see the emotionally or Bureau of Health Services in Frankfort "I think it's great I've been praying language with the grammar of the but a very poor form of American you will be enjoying African con- physically handicapped person as a agreed and told the group, "I don't for something like this," she said "for -other. English However, that has changed tributions to American culture. "normal" human being; or in some think there can be • cookbook approach s long time." Dr. W. R. Isaacs And Associates Dr. C.L. Davis Dr. D.B. Coleman
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■ i . faa-a/Vol > Tb.Eaa.an 5»«*^.« tetabarSO.IM Taylor first male Henry County . in Medical Assisting purchases farm■ By TERESA RIZZARDI In 1976. the elder Taylor died from a Staff Writer heart attack and his helpless son was By JACKIE SPENCER It was to have SUffWrHer University's tiuiiilll at the , The old, stereotyped sex roles forced to watch his father die because The Henry County Fiscal Court has Us wife who M later previously found in various occupations he didn't know what action to take. bought approximately a* acres of land University bar life are falling by the wayside, according to "There was nothing I could do then," from the University for the purpose of property, Whitlock added. Tun Taylor, a junior from Fail-field, Taylor replied. establishing a public park, according to ^Hill's testament provided the Ohio. But since that time, he has decided to Qjsposltoo of procesos from any atjcfc , And Taylor should know. Douglas Whitlock, executive assistant make certain that scene doesn't repeat to the president sa le In accordance with the tana* of He is the first and only male enrolled itself. The Henry County Fiscal Court ap- HUB' testament, the uMEUds of the in the University's medical assisting However, being the only male In a proached the University attar it was sale have been deposited in the Eastern program. female-dominated major does have its given s federal grant to acquire land Kentucky University Foundation k» Taylor, a former art education rewards. Taylor said he feels he gets and develop a county park. create the Ben and Sam H1H Behssar niajor. decided to go into medical more attention among his pi of ess mi The State Transportation Depart- shins to be swarded la graJnaiai of assisting because he "enjoys helping and fellow students, "everyone knows ment appraise the land, winch the high school in Henry County, WhMsek others." who I am," be said. The faculty have State Department of Finance oversaw explained. . Although many people have com- been especially receptive to his joining the sale. The University's board gave Whitlock said the f*M» wiB be mented on the drastic differences the program, he continued. it's approval for the sale at a price of deposited in a bank, with the interest between these two c our ass of study, As a medical assistant, Taylor will MO.200, Whitlock said. providing the scholarships. Taylor maintained that there are some assist the doctor by checking for viul similarities. The JO acres of land sold were part of The University's not step will be to signs, giving injections, doing minor the 300-scre Hill Farm in Henry County work with the principals of all the He said he has always been interested lab tests and assisting with some ad- Henry County high schools la in the educational aspects of art and ministrative work - all skills which owned by the late Judge Richard Harry finds that the same basic principles Hill, who bequeathed the farm to the establishing the terms of the Hi require a great deal of work right now. University. scholarships apply in medical assisting as the Taylor has given up some leisure assistant prepares the patient for time because, as he sees it, the medical n surgery. assisting program is more demanding }-. than art education. The death of Ms father also nad But, it is a sacrifice that he makes •n bearing on his decision to become a with little reluctance, especially since Local bars cited M medical assistant, although it took him the odds against his having any com- The three bars that were four years to leave the art education petition from other males in the (Continued from Fags I) from prosecution from the board] arc: H program are minus one. O'Riley's Pub, 150 E. Mas* St, I The board declared that the "Retail dismissed of two counts of aerviag in Beer License and Retail Package minors; Eddy's Inc., M E. Water St, »•. Liquor License issued to J. Suiters Mill dismissed of one count of serving a tq Ombudsman helps and DBA Gold Rush Liquors ... are minor; and DBA Phone 3, ISt-lSf N. ib suspended for a period of 30 days. The First St, dismissed of two counts of IB last 15 days of the said suspension are serving a minor. solve problems probated, however, on the condition One other downtown bar which was that the licensee does not violate any cited for serving minors on four counts IT By PAULA WARD Many times she Is called upon to act laws or regulations." The option of was The Family Dog, First and Water ■ Staff Writer as a mediator between students, or payment insead of suspension of Streets, but there was no ABC report Where does one go to find out how to between students and faculty or staff. licenses is the same given to the other issued on the esUblishment's status. solve a problem when one doesn't know She may arrange a meeting with those establishments. Robbie Robinson, Family Dog adviser, , where to go? The Ombudsman's office, University Junior Tim Taylor is hard at work in the lab preparing for a career in was out of town and unavailable for . Involved in the grievance to give both medicine. Taylor, a former art education major, is the only male enrolled in the A co-owner of J. Suiter's Mill, Kenny of course What's an Ombudsman and sides an opportunity to express their Luxon, declined to comment on the comment prior to the where is one found? An Ombudsman medical assisting program at the University. opinions or views. "The office is used as ■ sentence deadline •a serves as sn information disiminator or an escape valve so that students and IT communicator by referring students to faculty both can verbalise their '•. the right office or by explaining the problems," Mylum said. *l rationale for certain policies of the Mylum has had plenty of experience University. The Ombudsman's office is ,'t located on the main floor of the Powell in helping people with problems. She Bush earns another ASH A award taught high school at Berea and was •« Building behind the information desk 49 and between the offices of Student very active with student organizations 7 Organizat r J r~*i#** Richard McDonald (Owner)* 130 EAST MAIN STREET Crickstt Port wood CA TACOMB Sh.ll. NoUnd RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 Mary Andarion (606) 623-2300 Join Us Every Thursday! N6XT TO tee's LITTLE INN OPEN 8 m 7 PARKING IN WEAW. Bpjn. 12 midnight .t The Rr«t Preafayteriaa Church Wast Main Stoat. Use Back Entrance Sponsored By: Tfca Christ Episcopal Church. The White Peoples Restaurant Oak Pan- Chateh and tha Fast Presbytsrian Church The Place tone, Me* ••«••••••••«.•% m*m*m Rang (iej StVSS In fact, we'll buy anything *-»»«"•<»■) 4T.n mads of Gold: Regardless of fafsfseWes^QMi. ..M\*j Restaurant A Lounge To Meet Conditionlll Anything marked ©old CoV* Cull W.kl. 10K.14K.18K.22K.a9g Mesas ISMSSMI any sear • prk. ■Me* Fine Gold. ~ SUPERB DINING and LIVE ^•. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE And Eat. OLD NEW ORLEANS Any student with a class ring or STYLE ATMOSPHERE $ C 00 wedding band and this We Offer A Complete Menu %1 coupon receives M ^additional »5.00 on the total price! • Seafoods • Steaks Monday thru Saturday • Lunches) • Salad Bar And Serve Breakfast • Dancing Meeting Room No. 101 Anytime Or Try Our Buffet. HOLIDAY HI MGm mi 623-9801 Mrs: IIA J-| PJ. tuft toy Open 24 hours W.Givei'Appro,.**) Guord*OnOwtyfOnDury j Buffet $2.95 Mon. - Fri. 1 Hours If You Sell Before You See Us—We Both Lose Money" $3.95 Sat. & Sun. 11:AM - 9.PM wifika* Mum • EMM** Mat Mm* EXPIRES S-23O0 Potchen yllloge. Lexington—Fhooe 26e~*923 r wmmmam Council Yeazel named Star State Farmer By ANNE K. BOND Ohio Star State Farmer," said Yeazel Mali Writer I didn't know this (the Eastern States- Last month, Mark Yeazel, a award) existed, so it was a second exams sophomore majoring in dairy herd blessing." On Oct. 9, tH, Council on Higher management, traveled to West At the Ohio state level there were 500 Education passed a controversial Springfield, Mass where he received entries. Yeazel stated, "I was pretty recommendation 'on teacher educe tips the runner-up award in the Eastern confident at the state level. My brother included, a requirement that States Exposi'ion Star State Farmer won two yearr. before me." T past an entrance test. competition. Yeazel said that the competition not ly, Kentucky teachers are For the competition. Yeazel entered a only had individual entries but team 1 by the state Department of notebook containing a list of working entries in divisions such as cow judging *i upon recommendation of the abilities, assets, leadership qualities and tractor driving Sounding very colleges where they are trained. They and photographs of his actual work on pleased, he added that the Ohio are not required to pass a state-wide the farm delegation won the sweepstakes award. The Council's recommendation Yeazel, a tall, "outdoorsy looking" Although much of Yeazel's time is require all students graduating person, said that he'grew up on a farm spent with classes he is active in many in the teaching area pass an exam in Eaton, Ohio and started milking University organizations including before certification cows when he was six. Delta Tau Alpha (an agriculture This recommendation has received a He also mentioned that his real in- honorary). Lambda Sigma (a lot of criticism from county education terest in farming as a career began sophomore honorary), Agriculture associations all over the state as being when he was in high school. Club, Student Senate, the curriculum too" costly and too vague. Fayette Yeazel became eligible for the 15- committee for the College of Applied County Education Association state competition when he won the Ohio Arts and Technology and the Explorers president. Dexter Meyer, said that the Star State Farmer award. In the same Club recommendation could not possibly year, he won the Ohio Star State Dairy After graduation, Yeazel p'ans to evaluate the abilities of beginning Proficiency award. return to Eaton, Ohio to manage he teachers. At this University, the "When I started FFA (Future Far- family dairy farm in partnership with criticism his been less harsh. Dean of mers of America) I set my goals to be his father and brother. the college of education, Dixon A. Barr, believes that higher standards attracts a higher caliber of students. "We hare Working with cattle is nothing new for University BoeSsm ore States Exposition Star State Farmer competition. an obligation to teachers and to Mark Yeazel Yeazel has been milking cows since he was six Yeasel Is majoring in dairy herd management, (photo by students," Barr said years old Last month Yeazel was rewarded for his rears of WM MaasfteM) "We have been using a type of hard work. He was awarded the runner-up award ha the evaluation testing system for ap- proximately two years," said Barr. The current university catalogue says that students are required to take Ordering a simple pizza a common education core and a subject matter i specialisation competency examination for the purpose of can be a life or death decision program evaluation Each department draws up a multiple choice exam on By PAULA WARD and I am told I'll have to wait at least 45 phone rings again. general subject matter. Tins is not a Staff Writer minutes for delivery So I begin Once more, it's a masculine voice pass-fail course exam but is intended to It's 11 p.m. on a cold, dark, rainy chewing on my erasers, biting my nails informing me that he has possession of show a student possible weak spots. night and I'm tired of studying, tired of and chomping down on my pillow to my order and will be in my lobby in a These skills can then be worked upon these gross green walls, tired of my prevent total starvation before my couple of minutes. and improved before graduation or roommate's mouth and tired of Barry order arrives Back down the stairs I go (slower this certification. White coming down from the room Two hours later the phone rings and a time) and into the lobby while visions of The University also offers the upstairs Besides, I'm starved to death very masculine voice Informs me that subs and pizzas dance in front of my National Teacher Examination as a and there's nothing In the refrigerator he is in the dorm next door and will be eyes. Good grief - I'm so hungry I'm component of program evaluation. except a half empty, flat bottle of bear. in my lobby In 1 or 4 minutes - please hallucinating. These tests, which cost approximately So what do I do? meet him there. Click! goes the phone This time I don't have the strength to $20 each, are paid for by the University. I call the Sub Center, of course! Or as I grab my meager savings and dash wander around the lobby so I find a seat The testing system is set up on the basis Dominoes. Or Archies. Or any fast food out the door, down the stairs and Into on the bottom step and wait and wait of sn entry level skills test and an exit place that will deliver on this kind of the lobby, huffing and puffing with and wait. level exam. In addition to the night. every breath. At long last, a bright young man examinations, a student must have six But lo and behold, little do I realise The bad part is, I actually expect to comes bouncing into the lobby, pizza weeks of methods and fundamentals that my troubles are just beginning. see my pina or sub or whatever sitting clasped under one arm and money bag and an internship of 12 weeks for First of all, I finally get through all the there waiting for me - but it's not. clutched in the other hand. elementary teaching or 10 weeks for busy signals only to be put on hold for IS So I pace around the lobby a few "That'll be $12.50 plus 25 cents for the secondary teaching. The total minutes. When the sweet young voice times, read the same old posters s half check!" curriculum is designed for both a gets back on the phone, she talks so fast dozen times, talk to a couple of The sum is enough to hock me into program and performance evaluation I'm not quite sure what she asked me. strangers who think I'm weird and some awareness of reality. Finally - Depending on the Council on Higher So to be polite, I just say I'd like to drink a gallon of warm water from the my order has arrived and I crawl back Education's decision about which order a large mixed sub. Or a large fountain that has been unplugged. up the stairs snd into my room. With mixed pizza Or r large mixed anything After JO minutes, I get disgusted and I every effort left in my famished body, I because by that time I'm so hungry, my am convlenced that either the delivery tear open the box and lift that dangling " snging over to "meet the eyes are star-tin* to glass over and my boy got terribly lost, he ate my order or delight of melted cheese, pepperoni and A lovely note Next month, a national stomach Is caved Into my backbone. somebody likes to bo cruel. So with my mushrooms to my lips. But then I figure out I'm talking into a last bit of dying strength, I climb four . At 1:15 a.m. on a cold dark rainy Keeping one eye on the music and one eye on the conductor isn't always easy. symposium on teacher compentency This University music student, however, has found a way. The University wiU be held in Lexington and the dead phone because I've been put on flighu of stairs back to my dingy room night. I die happy from starvation with hold again. and collapse on my bad. Just as I'm the first piece of pizza still tightly Singers and the University Concert Choir performed In Brock Auditorium University will be sending two Thursday evening (photo by Will Mansfield) representatives At long last I get to. place my order sure I'm drawing my last breath, the clutched in my greedy little fist. Bobby Wagon Wheel Riding Mums The Word! Jacks Stables *4.00 A Piece Style Shop Open Year Round Get yours at 7 Days A Week Forget-Me-Not Trail Rides By The Hour. Boarding Paeture and Stall Rent Flowers and Gifts Where To ride 10 ajn.-6 p.m. Shoppers Village 112.000 (j^ A|)ave ffc J^ Jacks Creek-Road, Richmond, Ky. Eastern ByPass DELIVERY How to stretch your college dollars. \hu don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to keep from leeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell n you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of "Insider," the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. Wei explain how to meat the high cost of tuition through scholarships and student loans. We'll set up guidelines tor developing your own stick to those budgets personal finance system ... like custom With info on where to tailoring a budget... choosing and live, and how to get the best maintaining a checking account buys on food, entertainment. ... and obtaining end using clothing, travel, textbooks, credit wisely. And we'l stereos, and more. Then we'll tell oner tips on how to you how to be sure you're getting what you pay lor. And how to complain when you don't. Check it out You'll lind some great tips on how to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Also be sure to check out Fords exciting new 1981 lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's jmsix SPECIAL built to take onlf\e world With Escort you'll find some great Profl poppsroni ways to multiply your fun. VAUD on any PIZZA FRIDAY/SATURDAY FORD Look for" Insider"— Ford's continuing scries of college FORD DIVISION - 269-3366 - Eoclkj 4 Ashland In Chwvy newspaper supplements. Mcnmond - 624-2424 - 263 East Main STMI f I I m I" . ■•-■■v: •—* ■ ■ ".! ' ' • . . i m^^^^^^^^mmammammmmm r* I tioiis Cott a factor Alias 'Jacket Man' Moore sells bestr in tfblng Greek other campus organisations. I do a lot By MARY REISTEK In an effort to ease the difficulty that Genet Writer of custom lettering.'' Ins eyes tight up pledges with limited funds have In when ha notes, "We can make a MO When paying initiation fees, fraternities such Have you ever wondered who is color variation on a Jacket" a fraternity ar as Sigma Pi will allow their pledges to responsible for the multitude of nylon He looks around the small Powell -Infinite (i pay a small amount at a time on a Jackets on this campus? Yon knew, Building conference ream at the Besides the gradual payment basis rather than pay those Jackets of every color, some with various colored Jackets hanging initiation thervar* one large sum. Greek letters, others with bold -EXIT the room, students drop In to dances, mk Many people Joining a Greek letters emMaxoned on the front? merchandise; others Just to say halo. and tuxedo organisation find themselves paying If you look at the little white label Moore likes this rapport with his events. , more than they thought they would; not inside the collar you'll have year an- customers. Sororities from the official fees but from the swer. What could be more logical than Unlike everything else, inflation finances tk* added small expenses which build up. the "Jacket Man?" hasn't affected the Jacket Man's sales approach In "They didn't tell you when you went in But you ask yourself. Just who is tins As he explains it "If you sal quality organization, about all the little extra stuff you have Jacket man? Actually he's a real parson merchandise at reasonable prices. member, to pay for," one sorority member with a real name and n very en- people are going to pay for It. They will and invite reported, "like the mixers, composite terprising Iwlmes come back for quality. Other an informal pictures and sorority pins." His name is Joe Moore, but he prefers manufacturers cut corners: that people luve a deflate with There are certain social functions to be known as Just "Joe the Jacket don't know about but I do." 19 i ■ meetings•clings Mid MTtta. that members are required to attend; Man." He attended Florida State Of course it would bo nearly im Pledgeled* fees. t» en the failure of which results in the payment University in Tallahassee where he was possible for this to be s one Ban 'filiation fees, varying of a fine. Monthly dinners and dances a member of Delta Tau Delta operation. Joe has seven people and UN are paid only usually create the need for a new gown Fraternity. working for him "My girts ((roe of person joins a Greek The or outfit to prevent wearing the same Joe was selling Greek jewelry them) do all the sewing," he says. total cat of these «•_ thing constantly. (lavalters and pins) when someone told But Joe is the only one on the rend from $125 for atgase PI < ) to "You don't want people thinking him there was a need for quality selling every other weak. The other $160 tor ChUTs (sercrtt] you're cheap," one Kappa Delta Greek sportswear. He says, "I week he is at home in Columbus, Oh. He ■ ■x pensive fees rairgil by aome of the member stated. Individual tastes decided to go into business for myself travels to small colleges in Kentucky u ■ oupe include tM cast of km such as determine how much money is spent on thinking that nylon windbreakers were and Ohio - such as Morehead and pledge pins and extra items also, considering how many moat practical for the college student I Transylvania, but only very Hollo at .Ourlihovetonei T-shirts, mugs and pennants a person really did a scientific study to come up UK. other ftreuaa. wants to buy. with the best type of Jscket And from The Jacket man has made WaSanhi the woman's point of view, a Jacket friends here at the University. He says, that would fit both the hips and "I've been coming to Eastern for about shoulders." 10 or 12 years now." However, the Jacket Man doesn't He says the thing be enjoys most Caihpus clips cater only to Greeks. He says, "The about his Job and the University "is the Alpha Slnfonia. It is the music Greek and independent business is friendliness, the personal contact hare Data about equal." He adds, "I do a lot of and that a lot of seniors even drop In to fraternity that brought Richmond Its dubs - Pershina; Rifles, Judo Club and Data Processing Management first New Wave Bash. Joe Moore abas "The Jacket Man" i Ms salesman.' jiranjam and i say good-bye" Association «M he visiting Frankfort sorority members in buying nylon Jackets, sweatshirts, shirts,hirts, etci "The Jacket today to tour the Kantucky Division of Anderson campaign Man," well-liked and friendly, on campus Is another "essential" expense Computer Iscvltas. They will be All students who missed the last Greeks encounter when entering sororities and fraternities, (photo by Eric Don McKinnon Fund leaving at l:av a.m. from Weaver meeting of the Students for Anderson Shindelbower) should call 2J19 or 3892 to be updated on KinMIng on tint aMe of the Combo Powell Building outside the grill. Entry Building parking let All data the election week plan. Everyone members are asked to meet at the offered to students supporting John Anderson and his Powell Building Information desk. A fees of 84 and M for those wanting T- procesilng and eensaater science shlrts will be required. The Don McKinnon Scholarship Fund mond community who plans to attend inajorsaswoUaoanyonWaaraonaare Notional Unity Party should meet in the brief meeting will follow. is dedicated to Don McKinnon, who was college and the scholarship will also b. welcome to i Powell Building, Conference Room C as Rho Epsilon Is a ' professional Circuit candidates s student and athlete at this university. presented to a black college student early on Election Dav as possible. fraternity for men and women in- McKinnon was stricken by spinal sttending the University. The RedC terested in real estate. Anyone In- The 25th Circuit Court Candidates meningitis, s disease that attacks the scholarship will be valued at S5O0 - $250 terested in becoming a member please Forum will be replayed on Channel 6 in to each recipient The Red Cross Phi Epsilon Kappa contact Melanie at 2037 or Scott at 2484. nervous system, and (bed suddenly in will be in I ngon Phi Epsilon Kappa, a professional Richmond today, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m the spring of 1979. The qualifications for consideration Nov. 11*12 eflla m. to organisation In physical education, is Phi.Beta Sigma SAE / The University football team was for this scholarship are as follows: 5 jim. Han meeting Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Powell The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma will The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity moved to dedicate their 1979 football must be black student at the Univer- by the Building, Room D. All majors or be sponsoring a car wash Homecoming has a record of 5-0 in soccer. Last week season in memory of number OB. With sity, must have grade point average of minors in physical education are in- day at the Goodyear station. It will they beat Sigma Pi 3-0 and Lambda Chi McKinnon's spirit as a possible at least 2.5 accumulative, must have Law , vited to attend. start at 10 a.m. and last until 1 p. m The 5-0. motivational force inspiring them, the completed 18 or more hours, must be \sserlattanaf Law will cost Is 11.50. Colonels went on to win the national enrolled in a four-year program, must meet today M of the Legal speaker Beta championship that season. be active in campus activities ) ■ weB Biilldlag at 4: Martin Hue&mann of the Salmon P. No check cashing Beta Theta Pi football tournament The Omega Pel PhJ Fraternity, The high school student must be a ti'-uM dress fa Chase College of Law of Northern Personal checks will not be cashed will be Nov. 7, 8 and 9. The Betas will believing in the four principles of black student from the Richmond lobe taken at t Kentucky University will speak to the after Dec. 8, 1980. Students should plan officiate the sorority games and In- manhood, scholarship, perseverance community who plans to attend college, mixer at Prelaw Club on Tues , Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. their financial needs accordingly. tramural rules will be used. All par- and uplift, offers the scholarship in his a senior, in good academic standing, from 54 p. in Kennamer Room of the Powell Check cashing resumes Jsn. 5,1981 for ticipants are invited to s party upstairs honor. preferably with an accumulative Building. Anyone interested in s legal currently enrolled 1981 Spring at the Family Dog, Saturday night Nov. The scholarship will be presented to a average of 2.5 or better, and involved in Music*** career is invited to attend. For further Semester students.- ■ ■ ■•■ 8 from 8-10. black high school student in the Rkb- school and - or community activities. The information, please contact Dr. Ronald will be held Nov. 7 at I'M p.m Dean, pre- la w advisor, political science Volleyball entry department. Racquetball contest HALLOWEEN SPECIALS -i V% rwr Glfford at the Campbell IMRS Co-Rec Volleyball entry A Building A af The University's Recreation Club will deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 5 in musical ad The Rho Ephsilon host its fourth Easter Seals Racquetball Begley 202. For more information stop 10% OFF «G^°IW* event, which la ri la the Rho Epsilon will have their Milestone Tournament Nov. 14,15 and 18. Sign ups by the Intramural Office or call 5434 EVERYTHING AT *nA>V^a^^^TtJ public, is Phi Mu pictui^-i taken tonight at 6:30. All will be held Nov. 3, 5-7 and 10-11 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. RECORDSMITH THIS —,««.»$, Jiftl's Roller Arena BRINQ THIS <,*\tf Mf« are available for Behind Jerry's off the By-Pass church or civic groups 623-5058 Friday t-ip.m. sdmission '2.25 Rupp Arena Ticket Outlet sksts rentsl .75 (•3.00) tMOp.m. admission *3.75 sksts rentsl .75 (•4.50) Saturday Morning: Kiddie Skate 10-12 sdmission '2.00 sksts rsntsl .75 (•2.75) 6-10p.ni, sdmission *3.75 skste rsntsl .75 (M.50) Drone Code AN faestt must be neatly groomed. Clothes meal fee nest and clean. Long shirt tails meet fee worn In pants. No bsre midriffs or naflet tops. Me snort shorts or cut offs. Socks mest bo worn with rentsl skstss. All skates moot bavo too atops. No hsts or comws oa the skating floor. No alcohol or drugs on you or In you. No chewing gum in the beading. No smoking In the building. s ■anon* P*ta 11/Vot. H/No. 10 The la 30.11 Sigma Chi ghost Sigma Chi nationally frightens members again rated No. 1 'CoaliaiMd frosn Pit* 3) Lannon added. There have been no incidents of The house located on Barnes Mill and Lannon said no one know* who Memben of the Sigma Chi Fraternity inyont being hurt," Lannon said. Road is spooky-looking Bare trees, painted it there to this day representing five campuses throughout Seven men live in the fraternity gravel roads, drabby coloring and the Telling the story and happenings of Kentucky, met this weekend at Western hount. Yet according to Lannon none of Sigma CM cross on the front of the the Sigma Chi house, " and Kentucky University for the annual them would stay here alone. "I won't house is enough to make a believer out Stueaael laughed frequently. "I can't Kentucky Province Workshop. stay hare overnight," Stuesstl said. of any person or at least frighten them help it Lannon said. "It's so weird but I Dr. Ted R Morford, president of » 1 However, no on* has refuted to live out swear if s real I believe it" Educational Services Associates, Inc., I at the •'haunted" house Furthermore, upon seeing the One thine: is for sure. The Siena Chi's of Frankfort, directed the two-day "A lot joke about it, but when it basement where supposedly the ghost meeting which was hosted by Western omes right down to it they are of the motorcycle was blowing the horn believe their house U odd," haunted. Kentucky's Zeta Mu Chapter of Sigma ored," Lannon said. "It's mental the basement is even more perplexing. Something strange ia going on Who Chi. According to Morford, the annual arture" Prall said. Besides boxes, old furniture, and a knows, maybe tomorrow, Halloween conference Is held to train fraternity Lannon and Stueaael said that most motorcycle that doesn't work there is a night someone might meet three leaders in techniques of management, t-eopJe laugh when they hear about the red-painted Star of David on the wall children - one boy with knickers on, budgeting, organization and in legal ghosts ana "the girls get all scared," with an odd line in the middle. Stueaael and know there aren't kids dressed up and public affaire. for Halloween, unfortunately. A highlight of the meeting was the announcement by Morford that Sigma FTD, Lambda Sigma, dorms Chi has been rated "number one" among all fraternities nationally by a California-based interfraternal publisher. Clubs prepare for homecoming In addition to the WKU chapter, By STEPHANIE GBROMES dorm - Homecoming committee but Any profit is split with the FTD club Tea anyone? Sigma Chls came from Zeta Zeta Staff Writer everyone is encouraged to help. Each and the Penning .Rifle team, which Last Wednesday United Nation's Day was honored on campus. Shown above is Chapter at Centre College, Lamda The biggest event of the year is here- floor is assigned something to make for uses the money for transportation costs (he reception line where refreshments were served. Ambassador Singh from Lamda Chapter at the University of Homecoming. And the campus is up for the dorm. when they drill. India was the guest speaker at the UN Day. (photo by Brian Potts) Kentucky, Eta Alpha Chapter here and i U For some students It starts tonight Felgar said, "I think there's, some Another such annual preparation for Epsilon Tau Chapter at Murray State. with the pep rally in the Ravine. Some help. It tends to be an active group of Homecoming is decorating the Keen vill begin the reveling tomorrow night girls on some of the floors." But she Johnson Ballroom for Friday's dance. at the dance. And for still others, added, "A lot of it falls on the RA's." Each year. Lambda Sigma, the Saturday's parade and the big game As far as planning for Homecoming, sophomore honorary, collects donated Balloons make money will mark the true advent of "You have to do that in mid-summer," material from Richmond merchants Homecoming. said Bob Lay, faculty adviser for the and, with funds from the Student Ac- But all of these festivities don't Just Florist Trans world Delivery (FTD) tivities office, decorates the hall. happen, It taken the energy and effort Club for horticulture students In- for Diabetes Research For weeks, the club has been in By MARY LUERSEN JDF with this project. ago that she was also a diabetic of dozens of student groups and clubs to terested In the florist Industry. The Conference Room E of the Powell Organizations Editor "iake them happen. FTP Club will supply over 1,000 mums Harvey's family schedule is dictated by Building cutting cardboard and Need to get rid of some hot air? Basically parents of diabetic insulin shots and now, every morning, Some 17 dorms, Greek clubs and Roommate getting on your nerves? other University organisations will children, adult diabetics and interested his wife and daughter must have insulin Tired of midterms and school itself? people formed the JDF. Harvey and his ''nter floats in Saturday's Homecoming 'Everybody works on making Your chance has come. injections. If they don't take their shots, parade to "Round up the '80a." wife, Jan have a 13-year-old daughter coma and death could result. This Saturday, 5,000 maroon and who is diabetic. Harvey said some diabetics will Since Monday, these students have white balloons will be blown up to aid been wrestling with chicken wire and the decorations.' "The emotional support provided by black out from a lack of sugar. If they the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation hay-been a tissue paper in Warehouse Number for this weekend. painting the props for the dance. (JDF). are immediately given a coke, fruit or family's xad- candy bar, they can be brought out of Two at the corner of Second and Walnut The club buys the mums wholesale Mary Morehouse, president of The balloons are SO cents each and treets, in hopes that their float will win from the Metcalfe Greenhouse in Lambda Sigma, said, "Everybody ' he added, such a state. 'he DM first-place prise. will be sold during the Homecoming of the blood "We feel a cure is in the not-too- Madisonville, arranges them, makes works on making the decorations." parade and prior to the game. t diabetics The winning float and dorm will each the ribbons and pipe-cleaner letters They decorate the floor, staircase, distant future. We want to make people win DM with second-place winners "We want everyone to release the and can't aware of the seriousness of diabetes ("E's or Greek letters) to be put on walls and ceiling for the dance. tbj&mave receiving lioo donated by the three them, wires them together and bags At 9 p.m. on Friday, they will be at balloons when the Colonels make their utll and support diabetes research," local banks and the savings and loan them. According to Lay, it takes nine to first score," said Harvey. JDF vice insulin in Harvey stated. "There are 126 world- the door to sell the $4 - per - couple It is the third 1 cause of death association in Richmond. 12 weeks to grow the mums and about ickets, to work the concession stand president for education. wide chapters of JDF. Last year, the The jndges are chosen by the Student Coach Roy Kidd is the honorary by disease and life ex JDF gave $2.8 million to research," three weeks to make all the ribbons. and at 1 a.m., they will be there to clean pectancy by 30 percent r related Activities Homecoming committee The club then sells the flowers to the up. chairman of this JDF event to raise Harvey said. Tom community members not of- money for diabetes research. statistics include: are 25 Penning Rifle team and the Morehouse said, "Some people are 17 times "This is important money," Harvey ; icially associated with the University. Vallanettes wholesale who take orders "We're pleased with the help from times more prone to bli going to have dates and Just work short more prone to kidney isease, five added. Most of the money goes toward The Judges begin or end the Judging by the Grill for them. The mums can be shifts. They don't seem to mind at all." the campus organizations," Harvey research, because JDF Is a volunteer of dorms each year at Telford Hall, said. times more prone to and two ordered for $3.50 until Saturday. She said, "It's usually a dress affair, times more prone to heart disease. organization. which won last year, according to but this year, they're doing it dif- Some of the organizations helping The 2,500 maroon and 2,500 white Nancy Felgar, a Telford Resident They can then be picked up from 8 ferent" This year the dress is Western this good cause are the cheerleaders, Furthermore, they age faster, ac- balloons will say "Go Big E." Harvey Assistant (RA). She said that the dorms a. m. to noon at the Daniel Boone Statue, to go with the theme "Round up the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Alpha cording to Harvey, because of the and the J DF encourage everyone to buy his year will be Judged on "the beauty at the game on the concourse or by the 80s." Gamma Delta pledges, Chi Omega deterioration of blood vessels. one. of it, like how much work they (the ticket office after that For those who Because of the efforts of these groups Sorority, Sigma Tau Alpha, Kappa residents) put Into it" didn't order mums in advance, they can and others, this year's Homecoming Delta Tau and Circle K. Off campus, "You can get it at any time in your "It could be fun, that's the idea," Felgar said that in Telford, the RA's be purchased at these locations on promises to be a real "Homecoming" the Model cheerleaders, Jaycees, life," Harvey explained. Harvey added. ind floor representatives are on the Saturdav for $3.75. . for the alumni. Model Key and Demolays will help the Harvey's wife found out four yean Remember, every Vttte bit helps. ... I.. 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Eaatem Proereai rH, 1M0 Big Brother/Sister Sigma Nus bike give care to children to Bowling Green By RANDY PATRICK out that a Big Brother had been found Staff Writer for him, he was so happy ha started By CHERYL JONES outfor them. Staff Writer The total number of hours it I "What these children need more than crying, she said. the group to reach Western was I anything it attention... They have very Last Friday Sigma Nu Fraternity Now be is riding motorcycles and made Its traditional bicycle run for of those hours were spent special needs in working with their self- charity to Western Kentucky image." doing many other things that ha navar first leg of the Journey helping i before had the chance to do. Because University. who had had a car accident The lady who spoke these words is Every other year Sigma Nu mem- Jenny Truman, a social worker who someone cared, he is now starting to caster lead a normal life. bers, sponsored by the banks and other Despite the rain winch used to help juvenile delinquents In town businesses, are paid money for throughout the trip Sigma No | Florida before coming to Kentucky to Of the 76 children involved, IS girls and nine boys have been matched with every mile they travel to be donated to Jim Garrison reported that become a leader in the Big Brothers- the Madison County Foster Care ticipants had a good time non Big Sister organization of Winchester Big Brothers or Sisters. Forty boys and M girls have not yet been matched. Far Association. This year Sigma Nu raised As part of the tradition the faaterflHy Truman is searching for responsible over $500. carried along a football strapped to one j University community members to this reason, Truman has turned to the University for more help The 200-mile trip began in the rain at of their bikes. *- ; donate time to the program. 10 a.m. Friday. Due to the unpleasant The cyclists Anally reaAeYJ Bwr The agency seeks to help children Potentially, the program can serve about 200, she said, when asked what its weather leader Doug Fruchtenicht destination at two in the morning where between the ages of six and 16, considered canceling the expedition but the Sigma Nu'a at Western put them up1 generally from single-parent families, goals were. "I think we should at least have ha If of our children matched," ate the participating 27 members insisted for the night and threw a party for by matching them with adult volun- that they go ahead regardless of the them. i • teers who spend time with them, commented and indicated that in order to meet this demand she would need poor conditions. "I was kinda proud of This tradition of making the trip *t provide them with friendship and them," Fruchtenicht stated. Western began eight to 10 years ago I support and guide them through a some 50 more volunteers. Not only do they need people "for The bicycle route was composed of a local Sigma Chi Delta chapter crucial time in their lives. back roads so as not to interfere with was continued when the Sigma The program, which serves Clark long-term commitments," she said, ST "but for short-term ones as well." By Interstate traffic and the state police were formed. County youths only, began in 1978 after were contacted to let them know of the Next year the fraternity will ralae ' initial attempts to start it in 1973 failed. this, she explained that various campus organizations can help by sponsoring group's existence so they could watch funds by running to Morehead. Originally a branch of the Fayette i I County chapter, it became independent one-time activities, such as a picnic, for about a month ago. Now, Truman says, instance. "We expect to be on equal status with She said she intends to write the Faculty members play the program in Lexington in about two presidents of the fraternities and years." sororities here to request that they participate in such activities. major role at convention Presently, about 76 children in the University faculty members will county are being served by 22 volun- When asked about donations, Truman Convention speakers will inclade Dr. emphasized that while they art have major roles In the 27th annual Harvey Sloane, former Louisville teers from diverse backgrounds, convention of the Kentucky Association ranging from college students to welcomed, they are not really being mayor and Dr. Walter Stole, Holistic sought. She explained that about 75 for Health, Physical Education and Health Center, I Arlington. Activities prominent community leaders. Recreation Nov. 13-15 at Louisville, The participants visit the children for percent of the funding for the program will include a road race at the Kentucky comes from the state through the according to Dr. Don Calltri, executive Fairgrounds, an acoustics demon- at least one hour every week. They play secretary. games with them, take them places, Department of .Human Resources and Sigma No's believe la pedal-power Carrying the game ball white biking to stration and a social entitled "Western that the United Way accounts for the Besides Calitri. faculty members of Swing." The emphasis of the meeting listen to their problems, offer advice, Bowling Green for the Eastern Western game, the fraternity members tried to the College of Health, Physical help them with their schoolwork and do rest will be on helping the handicapped raise money for charity It took them 16 hours before arriving at the Sigma Nu Education, Recreation and Athletics child, Calitri said anything else they can to lend their Unlike other social programs which house at Western's campus, (photo by Brian Potui have suffered from severe budget cuts who are officers of the state group are support during the often difficult years Dr. Robert Baugh, Journal editor; Dr. Nan Callery, Jefferson County PupUc in the state recently. Big Brothers and ••■i of growing up. Les Ramsdell, vice president - health; Schools health and physical education One case in point, which Truman Big Sisters have not. Attention: Intramural Sports- Progress can print them. They However, rather than financial help, Dr. Merita Thompson, vice president coordinator, Is KAHPER president and related, concerned a young boy with Independents, Greeks and should be turned in on the Friday elect - health; Dr. Fred Darling, will preside at the meeting which will cystic flbrosis, who had been in the it is personal involvement which Is i 1 needed. Truman said she realized that Housing. before publication to Organizations Journal business manager; Dr. Wayne conclude with an swards brunch. program for 2 * years before a Editor, Mary Luersen. The Jennings, vice president - intramurals Calitri is in charge of registration for s volunteer was found to work with him. students are very busy people, but that if they could donate just a little of their Please send in the scores of Progress will try to print the scores and Dr. Dot Harkins, in charge of the the meeting at the Executive Inn He had no father at home and led a past president's reception. relatively sheltered life. When he found time, it would be worthwhile. weekly games in order that the provided there is adequate space West. PORTRAITS STUDENT ASSOCIATION URGES MILESTONE <: WEDDINGS ORGANIZATIONS Gr YOU TO VOTE IN THE UPCOMING PICTURES Comg.ot.tw K7K Job a Irntent PRESIDENTAL ELECTION The Milestone has extended KM TIIK FINF-ST IN PHOTOGRAPHY the time for group shots by i Itf Jim Cox Studio one week. To make an ' 623-3145 218 Porter Dr. (Behind Jerrys) Your Vote appointment, call the Milestone office (3436) \ between 10:30 - 12:30 M-W, and 12-2 T-T. No - ■ Does appointments will be made after Thursday, November \ - 4th FLOOR. JONES BUILDING 5 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 40475 > EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY & YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE % >p WHEN YOU BUY A sub ceutei %< \ & W. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS SilXER-REED CHEF SALAD — Portions ol Ham, REGULAR SANDWICHES Roast Baal. Turkey. Salami and SWIM Cheese on a bed ol Snvtd oa White. ■>* or What* Wheel ferns. Lettuce with Tomatoes and your 8750 i I.HtiK*. Towlii. Mayo. MintarS or Onion choice ol dressing 12.03 OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES St Emra. THE COLONEL — v. ib ol meat including Roast Beel .. 11 4t Turkey I1.lt SIDE ORDERS 2 kinds ol ham. 2 kinds of salami, and Ham 11.21 Salami HJI 1 COKE. SPRITE. TAB. MR PIBB turkey! ), served on a 12-inch Liverworst ... II .2t Cheese $i.it Italian roll tt.to Lemonade or Iced Tea Tuna Salad . ^ HM Coffee ., THE ADMINISTRATION — V. Ib ol < femr on ■»» MHtSoIrk lee «•»■. Potato Chip % turkey served complete with cheese, tomato, lettuce and our own special Hoi Peppers MS Muce on a 12 inch Italian Koscher Pickle Slice' roll • Mt0 SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Toaaed Salad THE THURSDAY NIGHT DELIGHT — % lb. of delicioue ham le*h»Sfs l.cttect. Toeeeton. Oeioea. DESSERTS < Bam awl ow ewe lee aemt erraaau- Apple Pie THE TELFORD SPECIAL — Tuna, Peach Pie — cheese, tuna, tomato, tuna, lettuce. \ Paean Cookie tuna, and our own special dressing (Staehee) <1» on a 12-inch Italian roll M tO Roast Beel S1.7S *2 4» Cheesecake Tie » Ham S1JS THE COMMONWEALTH HALL - Salami S1JS Browne's Of fie v. lb ol meet 2 kinds of ham and 2 kinds of salami complete with turkey I1.es ft* FREE DELIVERY I all the fixings! 12 SO Liverworst Use BUS $2.00 MINIMUM Tuna Sl.es THE EASTERN BYPASS — '4 Ib Cheese •1JS HOURS Supply mixture Of everything! 2 kinds Of Monday - Thursday 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. Mixed S1JB \ ham and salami, tuna, liverworst. Friday - Saturday 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. roast beef, turkey and cheese 2 Kinds ol Ham Sunday 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. Peanut-butter by request coU> 623-4385 2 Kinds of Salami HOT we Reserve Sie RieM to MM out DMivary nange 212 Wafer St. i * ) Ht % \ 1 mmmmmmm ■H mm—mm* mm mm hockey splits two The The University women's field hockey team faced the University of Louisville Wednesday In an important KWIC aftermath game. Last weekend, Ohio University handed the Colonels a 2-0 loss on Friday as the Colonels were unable to generate any type of offense against a tough Ohio IOM to Western in Hanger Field by a 20-13 score. squad However, Bowling Green State RMrllnf Green severely damaged University wasn't so lucky Saturday. any conference title hopes that the Winning the rest of their games The women downed them 5-1 behind the Cotoneto had going into the contest. would give the Colonels a recor ' of fine play of Laura Purdy who scored 9-2 and depending on what some two goals and Jackie Stivers who With a 5-2 record overall, the matched that with two of her own. Colonels have fallen to 2-2 in other teams do in the meantime, the playoff picture would still not Jean Dixon aided the cause scoring widfMiUjL play in one of the be totally dim. one goal to give the Colonels the ad- OVC races in recent vantage and a win which brought their Just how tough the league is can record to 8-9 overall. be proven by the fact that a record The Colonels need to win against Murray and Western are tied for of 9-2 may only be good enough for Louisville in order to remain eligible to the top spot in the conference with advance to the regionals this season. identical 4-0 records. a third place finish. Beating the Racers would give Should Eastern win, a third playoff Murray is 84 overall, while game would take place to decide which Western is 7-0 after defeating the head coach Roy Kidd his 117th win, team will advance to the finals since Colonels tying him with Charles Murphy of Louisville has beaten them once. Middle Tennessee for career OVC Coach Lynne Harvel believes her The Colonels now have the role of wins. team has superior stick work to that of bahaja spoiler to Murray when the It would also mean that for the her opposition and a great deal more Racers come to Hanger Field Racers to win their second con- finesse. ■ Saturday for the Colonels' ference title in as many years, they "Louisville plays a completely dif- Homecoming game. ferent style of hockey which makes it The ^Colonels will have several would almost certainly have to tough for us to play against them," said factors working in their favor when beat Western in the season's final Harvel. week. "They are always competitive, since the two teams take the field. there is a rivalry between the two One will be revenge for last AFTER THE FACT Nicky Yeast looks for running room and has Jerry Parrish conference loss by a 13-10 score. The Colonels' overall record teams and since we'll be playing on an year's lone conference defeat that Another argument with the ahead of him to block any Western defenders The Colonels fell to 5-2, while their conference record dropped to 2-2. excellent field I think we can beat occurred in Murray's Stewart Hilltoppers of Western has sur- gave up more ground than they gained against the Hilltop- (photo by WIU Mansfield) them." Stadium. faced. pers last week as Western handed the Colonels their second The 24-7 loss to the Racers cost It seems that there is a the Colonels the conference crown, disagreement on the true record even though the Colonels went on to between the two schools in the 55- Colonels qualify for Regionals Scoreboard win the national championship. game football rivalry. Second, the Colonels have not The biggest difference occurred FOOTBALL lost two straight games since early in 1915 when, as Colonel records in cross country Nov. I Murray (Homecoming) 1:3* in if77 when Austin Peay and show, the two teams played twice, By STEVE THOMAS meet had five runners tie tor tirst with finished in 36:57, Sam Cross, a new Middle Tennessee upended the Sport* Editor a time of 34:59:04. member of the team this year had a MEN "8 CR08S COUNTRY with the Colonels winning one and Nov. 15 - NCAA District III • away Colonels in consecutive weeks. Led by Bill Morgan, a senior from The Colonels, by finishing in the top time of 37:20, Andy Crowley finished in the other ending in a tie. Rochester, Minn, the Colonel cross three in the conference, qualified for FIELD HOCKEY Third, the Colonels have not lost The Western yearbook sup- 37:55 and Terry Lakes rounded out the Nov. I - KWIC Tour n a men t - away country team placed third in the Ohio the NCAA Region III cross country Colonel runners with a time of 39:33. to Murray at home since 1972 when posedly agrees but Western meet which will be held Nov. IS at the Racers beat the Colonels 7-3. Valley Conference meet held last week A total of 53 runners finished the WOMEN'S TENNIS athletic records claim that one at Morehead. Furman University in Greenville. S.C. course. Oct. 31 - Nov. 2 - KWIC CILmplon»hlp» Fourth, the Colonels are working game was a tie and that the Other Colonel finishers in the OVC - away on a 17-game home winning streak Hilltoppers won the other that Morgan, with a time of 36:06 over the chamionships and their times include The final OVC standings were VOLLEYBALL that dates back to the last home year. 10,000 meter course finished ninth to Gary Noel, a senior finished in 36:23, Western, 15; Murray, 64; Eastern, 69; Nov. I - Northern Kentucky game of 1977 when Dayton handed lead the Colonels to an overall score of good for llth place. Akron, 97; Middle Tennessee, 116; East Tennessee - home - II a.m. Just another battle in the state's 69 behind Western's 15 and Murray's 64. Senior Dennis Creekmore was 13th Morehead. 169; Tennessee Tech, 218; Nov. 3 - Dayton - away the Colonels their last loss at biggest rivalry. Western, who totally dominated the with a time of 36:28. Steve Angerman Austin Peay, 243. Nov. • - Kentucky - away vrsmssna* • Happy Meadow Natural Foods Market Invites you to shop with us for a full selection of the highest quality natural foods and supplements. Featuring: ^ After the fall juice • Rachel Perry and Mill Creek body care products JUDGE JOHN PAUL MOORE • Plus vitamins for Circuit Judge • Nature herbs Support An Eastern Alumni • Welder protein * Judge Moore is the only candidate who graduated from Eastern Kentucky • Health Valley Natural Foods University. • Juice and sandwich bar (An Eastern Family) • Our own line of ECONOMICAL bulk • Judge John Paul Moore staples including cheese, flour, nuts, - Mother • Gertrude Michael Moore dried fruits, honey, etc. - Wife • Ruth Anne Fleming Moore • Brother • Charles J. Moore • Friendly knowledgeable service * The only candidate who has been e resident of both counties. Open 9-6 Mon.-Sat. (Madison and Clark) Glades Road off US 25 Bsrsa * The only candidate who is an experienced decision maker. 15 min. from EKU 986-3456 As a judge, John Paul Moore has handled over 25,000 cases. VOTE EKU - VOTE MOORE Paid for by Cititens For Equal Justice. Frank F. Vtrmillion, Treasurer "Has % ^^mmmmm^^^^^ ».■• .- /~^^^^*> ^s^!^T .-.-.. ..■■ > .» .-*-»' .- V ™ ■■■ ■ P»S» 14/Voi. M/No. 10 Th« Emtn Profra* 3 8-0 on the year Undefeated Racers i pose Homecoming test .- for 'must-win' Colonels ■- "Murray State has been noted far Its In scoring. Murray is second By STEVE THOMAS defense but with this kid (Gino) Gibfae Western win 187 points while giving up Sports Editor at quarterback, they are very a conference low 48. Homecoming is the time for pretty dangerous on offense also." girls, paradea and reminiscing alumni The Colonels are third in scoring with Gibba is ranked third to the OVC total 181 against a second - ranked defensive But Homecoming is also an afternoon offense statistics averaging 188 yards of football and Saturday the Racers per game total of 71 allowed. from Murray will bring a number one Murray's total offense is at 800 yards ranking to Hanger Field to battle the per game while the Colonels are Gibba is second behind Western's gaining an average of 285. Colonels, who are coming off a Ion to John Hall in passing offense with over Western, that dropped them to 5-2 and 1S2 yards per game Glbb's second ranked passing will into a tie for the number ten ranking in be testing the NCAA's second leading Division I-AA. "We're going to be facing one super pass defense that be iMarcapaad 18 Murray hat won 18 straight regular football team Saturday," said Kidd. passes, including five by Rodney Byrd season games over the past two "They're very deserving of any ranking and three by George Floyd. seasons, Including a 34-7 win over the they have attained so far this year " The game is a must win for KidxTs Colonels last year when Roy Kidd and' Last week, Murray's conference Colonels as both of their losses have his team took a 8-1 record and the leading defense held the top rusher in been conference games, at Akron and number one ranking to Murray's the conference, Akron's Dennis Weatem. Stewart Stadium. Brumfield, to only 57 yards on 8 A win over Mum-ay, while not The Colonels have already avenged carries, about half his average per- providing much hope for a conference one of last season's two losses by game total. title, would still leave the possibility of defeating East Tennessee and that post season playoff competition. leaves only Murray, standing 8-0 on the Murray has given up only 170 total year. yards per game through their first A win by the Colonels would give Kidd The Colonels' Mark Wiiloughby (88) and Jamea Shelton (77) no fumbles on the day however and lost one key rumble In Murray will bring the Division I-AA eight, while the Colonels, who are his 117th career win as coach of the seem to have a firm grasp on Weatem quarterback John Hall the 13-10 loss to the Hilltoppers that was seen on cable second ranked defense to the game but second in the conference in defense Colonels, for the all-time conference aa the football slip* out of his hand. The Colonels recovered television, (photo by Win MansfteM) Kidd is impressed with their offense as have given up an average of almost 240 lead in coaching wins with Charles weU. through seven. Murphey of Middle Field goal provides difference as Hilltoppers edge Colonels kept them within striking distance all Western the ball on the 32-yard line were ready to blow Western out of the By STEVE THOMAS afternoon and the Colonels even clung After the Colonel defense frustrated After stopping the Colonels, Western after a short punt gsme. Western quarterback John Hall for began an 89-yard drive that ended with Sports Editor to s slim 10-7 lead as the teams entered The second quarter was a battle of The game was typical of the long the fourth quarter. Dale Patton capped a five play, 63- three quarters, Hilltopper coach the winning field goal punts, as the wind was playing havoc yard drive when he rambled into the Jimmy Feix elected to go with backup The majority of the drive was con- rivalry between the two schools. Two field goals in the fourth quarter with both teams. It was a battle between two good by Western's Jim Griffiths, from 23 and end zone from nine yards out Ralph Antone. sumed by the running of Skaggs and football teams with the outcome not 24 yards crushed the Colonel hopes of The Colonels lone score of the second The passing of Antone, who was 4-4 Caldwell and with just over five Isaac had passed to Jerry Parrish for 84 yards and the running of back minutes in the game the winning points decided until late in the game and the their first win in Bowling Green since half occurred when Western's Davlin twice in the drive for 48 yards. winner being the team that got the most Mullen received a Steve Marioneaux Elmer Caldwell and Barry Skaggs, who were added by Griffiths. 1908. With an 8-7 lead Colonels' coach Roy gained 72 and 80 yards respectively breaks in the afternoon. Western took the early lead after punt on his own ten and was trapped in Kidd decided to give the ball to Patton After one last effort by the Colonels, Unfortunately for the Colonels and Colonel quarterback Chris Isaac the end zone by the Colonels' Jon eventually wore down the Colonel Western ran out the remainder of the and try for a two-point conversion. defense. time their fans, that team was Western, as fumbled on the 18 after a mix-up on the Sutkamp when he reversed his field Patton scored, giving the Colonels a the Hilltoppers darkened the Colonels' snap. trying to pick up blocking. three-point lead. Colonel assistant coach Joe Kionan The Colonels, now 5-2, look toward OVC title hopes with a 13-10 win in Troy Snardon scored from two yards said "Antone did an outstanding job this week's Homecoming game against Bowling Green. out to cap the 18-yard drive and the The safety cut the Hilltopper lead to But then the breaks started going and seemed to ignite them." undefeated Murray. Western dominated the game Griffiths extra point gave the 7-2 and the Hilltoppers carried that lead against the Colonels. The tying field goal waa set up by two throughout, gaining 373 total yards to Hilltoppers a 7-0 lead. to halftime. Several times passes were just off the Antone passes to Jerry Flippin The Racers, who have won their first the Colonels' 188. Griffiths had missed sn earlier field On their first possession of the second fingertips of Colonel receivers Parrish covering 62 yards and giving the eight beat Akron Saturday by the same But the Colonels stubborn defense goal after the Colonels had given half, the Colonels seemed as if they and David Booze. Hilltoppers a first down on the seven. 13-10 score. f ; You and I Will Be Making History Election Day... If We Work Together Law School Admissions Test The deadline for applying to take the December Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is November 10, 1980. The test will be administered in the Northern Kentucky area on December 6, 1980. • ■: Salmon P. Chose College of Low i Northern Kentucky University 1401 Dixie Highway ." .• Covington, Kentucky 41011 606-292-5340 Ma Kelly's We've all a lot to be thankful for. Our campaign is right on schedule, but we need to carry our message Breakfast Special to more and more people. Bacon or Sausage • The message that we see no need for politics or Two Eggs favoritism. The working man is equal to the rich \ and powerful in the eyes of the law. Toast or Biscuits and Gravy and • The message that a woman can be given equal Coffee (Hash Browns Extra) $1 50 consideration on the basis of ability. 6:00a.m. - 10:00 a.m. • The message that hard work by a judge can cut the time and expense of court action. At Ma's • The message that our citizens want criminals to What Could Be Better be treated firmly and judiciously. i . i JANET WHITE PREWITT i * Buffet Style. Also Carry Out 4 Lunch Served : FOR JUDGE 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Paid for by Janet White Prewitt for Judge Campaign Fund, Ewart Johnson, Treasurer You All Coma Sea Usl I IS/Vo). M/No. 10 Tha Eanarn Pinpi Thurtd«y. Octobar 30, II Speedy Parrish Durben *l looks to future leads By BRIAN BLAIR that he established an OVC record that SUff Writer day with 202 yards for kickoff returns, upsets Slightly more than 13 minutes highlighted by a 98-yard touchdown remained in the third quarter two run. By STEVE THOMAS Saturdays ago when Jerry Parrish "He's a very quiet person," said Sports Editor round that success lay just around the Colonel wide receiver coach Pete The rifle team, led by captain Dan corner. Corrao, who was anything but silent Durben. traveled to Johnson City, And the goal-line lay just 33 yards when asked to explain the discrepancy Tenn last weekend and surprised third ahead - a mere hop, skip and jump for between Parrish's statistics of last ranked East Tennessee by finishing a speedster like himself - thanks to the season and Parrish's statistics of this second to Tennessee Tech in small bore wonders of the flanker reverse. season. (He led the team last year with competition. "Well, we hadn't used that play 25 receptions for 549 yards. He had This was the second meet in as many against them. East Tennessee hadn't caught eight passes for 130 yards thus weeks that Sgt. Nelson Beard's seen that (all day). Oh, they'd seen it on far this year.) shooters have upset a highly ranked the film with (Tron) Armstrong," said "Jerry caught the majority of his team. Colonel's head coach Roy Kidd, talking passes last season after David Booze Two weeks ago, the shooters beat about the play that has produced touch- got injured. And this year, right now, fourth ranked Murray in the Western downs for Armstrong and Parrish in we've got both of them. Also, you have Kentucky Invitational. consecutive games. to realize that David Booze hasn't In the East Tennessee meet, Durben "You give Jerry some running room caught that many either. So really, fired a team leading 1154 as the team like they did and he can do that to you. Jerry's doing a lot. As a matter of fact, posted a 4576 score behind Tech's 4640 He's got tremendous speed and I he's playing better now than he did last and 13 more than the host East Ten- "•I thought he made a super effort to get season." Corrao explained: nessee's 4563. into the end zone." In Parrish's dorm room he sits Tennessee Tech is the defending "They (East Tennessee) weren't complacently on his bed, attempting to national champion. really expecting me to run the reverse analyze the situation. The hands, The rest of the Colonels scoring in- on that play," said Parrish, a junior blessed with the magic that made him cluded Mark Bender with a strong 1154 #1 flanker from Auburndale, Fla. "We had the team's top receiver a year ago, and solid scores of 1140 by Karen Long only run it one time before with me this hang loosely in front of his knees as he and 1136 by Kim Floer season and lost seven yards. So I didn't leans forward to speak. He seems sure East Tennessee's John Duus, from expect to gain that much." the Norwegian Olympic team won the of what he is about to say. Jon Sutkamp (44) tries to run over several Kentucky tucky, also saw action In Saturday's game at Western and To the naive, Parrish sounds like a "1 definitely think I'm a lot better individual meet with a total of 116*. newcomer to such offensive trickery as defenders in last weeks J.V. game that the Colonels won 38- was responsible for two of the Colonels points as he tackled There were a total of 10 teams in the receiver than I was last year. The 29. Sutkamp, who scored three touchdowns against Ken- Western's Davlin Mullen in the end zone for a safety. the flanker reverse. But in reality, the statistics don't really show it - but I meet. m stal sheet for the 1979 season shows that am I've matured," he declares. In the Western tournament, a the 5-foot n, 173-pound receiver ran the balanced scoring attack paced the <*l play 11 times for ill yards and - the The former high school track star shooters to the win over Western and naive should pay special attention here looks forward to another day - one that Women second in OVC meet Murray. - scored three touchdowns, much like consists of dreams, ambitions and The University's women's cross I ne ('olonels' top runner was also the Durben once again led the team and goals, not to mention a couple of NFL they i unshed 13th and 14th. respec- the one he scored that Saturday against country team closed out its season at number one runner for the day as tively. won the overall tournament with his i idols pictured on his wall. the Buccaneers. Morehead State University last senior Sue Schaefer ran the 5.000 meter Due to several injuries, the Colonels 1165 total Parrish is not one given to such "I sort of pattern myself after ... uh, Saturday when the runners brought course in a time of 20:26 She had will not be proceeding to the Regions Is, The Colonels as a team shot a 4591 detail, though. In fact, when he speaks well. I'll go ahead and mention it," he home a prestigious second place finish missed three previous meets due to an since AIAW Region II is the strongest in score to outpoint Murray's 4580 and of the most memorable game of his said, blushing slightly at the thought. in the Ohio Valley Conference Cham- injury and the flu. but was totally un- Western's 4338. "John Jefferson and Lynn Swann - I'd the United States. career - the 1978 Homecoming battle pionships. stopable as she finished 30 seconds The l,ady Colonels will begin a Other Colonels as a team shot a 4591 against Murray State - he says, "It was like to run like John Jefferson and catch ahead of the pack. training program of swimming, so they score something big that happened. That was like Lynn Swann. I don't like to brag, The women compiled a meager 45 can rest and begin their indoor season the day I had the big kickoff return. It but 1 think I'm as fast or maybe faster points, while Murray State was first Terry Spears came in seventh at Other Colonel shooters scores were than Jefferson, but I've got quite a way in top form. Jan. 16. Mark Bender. 1149; Ronnie Wigger. was sort of like a dream come true. I with 33. Western finished third with 71. 22:10. while Barb Fennell's time of "As far as the season goes, I was very to go to learn to catch like Swann." while Morehead had 106. Middle Tenn. 1144. Kim Floer. 1142 and Karen Long. just never thought that it would hap- 22:22 gave her 10th place. Maria pleased with our team's performance 1133. Patience, patience. That day may be 132 and Austin Peay 157 to finish fourth, Pazarentzos' time was 23:06. while and I think that overall we had a very And he just never thinks to mention fifth and sixth, respectively. There were seven teams entered in just around the corner. Karen Ha den clocked in at 23:14, as successful season. the Western tournament. There are so many reasons you should shop your new Roses's Store Now Open in iMwsity Stop, ctr. hut tho i THREE BIGGEST REASONS TO GET TO KNOW US.... I ftW.f 1U Til • • FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Buy a soft drink O We've always been known for our complete selection of Famous BRECK. [Kodakl Names In every department...AND .■(Ah NOW... 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CluXlArh -In « # • '•S'»' J: -- 16/Vol. St/No. 10 Th. Eira.nl * Thundev. OctolMr 30. 1900 '■■:.■ j _. Aits WEKU-FM . _■« receives $5,800 Linda Kinnan, WEKU-FM's" Halloween history promotion and station development coordinator, has announced the results of the public radio station's second on- air fund drive, "Oktoberfest '80." which : Mary Ann MCQ«IRH was conducted Oct 17, 18 and 19. "We received 250 calls during the three day period. We had ap- Tomorrow night it Halloween, Halloween is almost equally Peel an apple without breaking proximately the same number of calls ; also known as All Hallows Eve, descended from the ancient Roman the peeling. Throw the peeling over last November during WEKU's first festival in honor of Pomona, the the shoulder. The letter into which fund raiser, but this year the total, Snapapple Night and Nutcrack pledged ($5,800) is up 155 percent In Night. goddess of fruit and gardens. it forms indicates the initial of your addition, many listeners who joined the \ We celebrate this festival each When the Romans came to future spouse. 'Friends of WEKU-FM' last year did year at this time by making Ireland in the days of the mighty Walk down cellar steps back- not bother to make pledge calls during pumpkins into jack-o'-lanterns, Roman Empire, they drove the wards with a candle in one hand, a 'Oktoberfest '80' but are currently , dressing up in costumes and going Druids out and abolished their mirror in the other, with your renewing their support. People called mouth full of salt. At the foot of the from across Central Kentucky, not Just trick or treating. pagan religion. from Richmond and Berea. Lexington ft :; Do you know why? The^Romans, too, had a fall steps, your future will gaze over was well-represented, in fact, we had a ' * » festival to celebrate the harvest. It, your shoulder into the mirror. A Tasta of Hooey will be performing here Saturday as part of Homecoming Halloween is a festival of Scot- feativltiee. The concert will be in Brock Auditorium at 8 p. m on Saturday, Nov. Lexington telephone number available . tish - Irish origin. The customs too, was held about the first of For What It's Worth 1. Tickets are $3 in advance and$4 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at the which community and student volun- November. teers answered. We also heard from » -. •. associated with this event can be Today is the anniversary of the Powell information desk and at the Cashier's window in the Coates Ad- listeners in Danville, Versailles. traced back to Druid ceremonies in Pomona was the Roman goddess "War of the Worlds'" broadcast ministration Building -«* Nicholasville, Wilmore and Busy!" pre-Crhistian times. of fruit bees. She played an im- which resulted in near panic when Listener contributions go directly portant role in the harvest festival. listeners believed the simulated towards the purchase of radio The Druids had festivals for two Nuts and apples figured largely in news bulletin that described a programming and additions to WEKU's major gods - a sun god and a god of the ceremonies as representing the Martian invasion on New Jersey, to record library. WEKU-FM, a National.. the dead (called Samhain), whose A Taste of Honey Public Radio member, is licensed to the winter store of fruits. be. real. festival was held on Nov. 1, the A third holiday is also involved in University and broadcasts fine arts and beginning of the Celtic New Year. Oct. 31 is the anniversary of the informational programs. A monthly', the origin of Halloween. death of Harry Houdini, (whose to perform for program guide, "Tempo," It; ' Fires were lit in honor of the Sun All Saints Day or All Hallows was real name was Enrich Weisz), distributed to members of the "Friends" and a free sample copy may'. God. The Druids then awaited the fixed in Honor of all the saints magician, illusionist and escape 1 .>,:■ visit of the wicked souls who had be obtained by calling (808) 8222474. sometime JnJhe 9th century. In the artist. Houdini died of peritonitis Homecoming Highlights of the "Oktoberfest '80" been forced to inhabit the bodies of 11th century, Nov. 2 was specified following a blow to the abdomen. event were live classical and jazz music animals for the past 12 months. A Taite of Honey, noted primarily for the spring of 1978, they have toured in as All Soul's Day to honor the souls Houdini's death anniversary, on their hit song, "Boogie Oogie Oogie," the United States with such acts as performances on Friday by the Brass i . ;.- Samhain, the lord of death, was of the dead, particularly those who Halloween, is occasion for will be performing here Saturday as Prankie Valli, the Isley Brothers and Quartet and Junior Muncy and had died in the preceding year. meetings of magicians. part of the Homecoming festivities. the Commodores. "Friends" (Earl Thomas, Clinton believed to have assembled the Whitesel and Chuck Archard) and the . souls of those unfortunates who had In Europe, elves, fairies and Nov. 1 is Sadie Hawkins Day. The Featuring the talents of Janice Marie Opening for A Taste Of Honey will be season premiere of the Lexington •* died within the year and who had, witches (who occasionally took the Johnson and Hazel Payne, me group is Emery Lee, a student here at the tradition was established in "LJ'l University. Philharmonic Sunday at noon. for their sins, been confined in the shape of cats) were believed to fly Abner" comic strips in the 1930s by the only one in the history of the WEKU-FM will continue to broadcast recording industry to have a debut Lee gained campus-wide recognition bodies of the lower animals. on All Hallows Eve and bonfires cartoonist Al Capp. It is popularly the remaining Lexington Philharmonic were lit to ward off these spirits. single and an album certified Platinum for his performance in last year's concerts (on an eight - day delayed The Druids also thought an occasion when women and girls in the same year in which they won a student talent show. basis) as they are recorded live at the Halloween a good time to practice Halloween was also a time for are encouraged to take the Grammy for "Best New Artist of The The .concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Lexington Opera House by WEKU ' augury. Augury is a for telling of games and rituals involving initiative in inviting the man of Year." Brock Auditorium. Admission will be $3 Operations Manager Roma Pedneau " events from signs. methods of foretelling the future. their choice for a date. Since signing with Capitol records in in advance and $4 at the door. and student assistants. THE CflfTlPUS BANK' '.•:; You Can Earn Over •» •.•• monthly as • regular plasma i Ou. INSTANT TELLER SMS) to pe f" btnktf. Looted i« tin hurt ol campus, till INSTANT TELLER is i must lot Ike person on the ID In a minute, or lets, Call today for our customers can mike deposits, or recein cash on their i w bank accounts «it hoot lemni the E K.U campus more information Man, students depend on THE CAMPUS IANK tar all ol tkeir daily tmancial needs * . v To recene information on now you can enjoy 623-0641 INSTANT TELLER stmce trom THE CAMPUS BANK, call 623 2114. or visit any ol Our three locations: Hours: MAIN STREET M-W-F 8:30 • 4:00 T Th. 10:00 - 5:30 BIG HILL AVENUE EASTERN BY PASS * a 292 South Second St. Richmond, Ky. Beat Murray Need to earn some quick Homecoming Cash? Come see us! Sj'jp&TMl MMffllZ ». Bio Resources MEMBER F.D.I.C. ■*■■, '■:■ - . •:>.-- - tai:--.- O'Reily's Presents Health Food Deli "V* • SIGMA CHI their 3rd Annual Now Open r , | Good For £JZ* Invites You TR •** Halloween Party 1 Regular To The Only .-• •• • . FEATURING Smoothie Haunted House In Town » i :. ; The Witches Concoction Reg. 95' : • With Spirits % ALBUM — GIVE AWAY r_I:::::::::::::::: t ■Good For Best Costume '2.95 %? IFor Admission $1.00 Free admission Smoothie and 1 Oct. 30, 31 to everyone in a costume ! Tuna Sandwich Reg. •3.40 8:00 P.M. - Midnight J OCTOBER 31st Old Barnes Mill fid. i 8:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER One Half Mile Past 1-75 See You There! Next To Pond Christian Church >s Choral Barry Manilow's *«* concert concert performance versatile 'a miracle' Manilow proceeded to present sur- By BELINDA WARD By LORIBUTLER prise after surprise He introduced SUff Writer Ossast Writer several songs from his new album soon The curtains parted to reveal a A gray-haired couple struggled to brightly lit stage and the members of their seats aided by a wooden cane, a to be released. The silent audience young girl in knee socks and black listened intently as Manilow sang of the first performing group, the overcoming hardships. University Concert Choir, opened the patent leathers swung her legs im- In s philosophical moment Manilow Pall Choral Concert sponsored by the patiently as she waited In her seat, stressed that everyone faces struggles Department of Musk. The concert young lovers whispered to each other featured not only the Concert Choir, but oblivious of all others around them. in their life and he pleaded with the also the Woman's Chorale, the They had come from the north, south, crowd to never, never give up trying. Madrigal Singers and the University east and west; they were strangers Manilow was well qualified to speak Singers. united by a love of music. about hardships. He spoke from ex- David Greenlee conducted the They were thousands strong from all perience. For the last five years after Concert Choir, the Madrigal Singers walks of life, brought together for one his success with "Mandy " it's been one and the University Singers. Charles A. purpose, to see a master at work. And a hit after another. Before that he was Tipton, graduate assistant; Mark D. masterpiece of a performance was just another musician playing In Lundgren, graduate assistant ac- what they received. whatever bar needed a pianist, for Barry Manilow was the master and whatever singer needed an ac- companist; and Susan A. Carlock, com pianist. accompanist, also helped and per- they his obedient listeners for the en- formed in the choral activities with suing two hours. As the back-up One of his biggest breaks was when these three groups. Wayne W. Gebb members confidently approached the he accompanied Bette Midler and conducted the Woman's Chorale. Mark stage one by one, the anticipation in- arranged one of her first hits, "Boogie creased and the crowd eagerly awaited Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B." D. Lundgren was the accompanist. Since then he has written for other The Concert Choir, with 69 members, Manilow's appearance. is the largest of the performing groups. As the music reached its dramatic artists, such as Dionne Warwick. He climax Manilow appeared centerstage has written commercials for businesses The Concert Choir has a wide vocal and he has written songs that reach out range that provides a powerful and to the burst of lights, music and the roar dynamic rendition of each song. The of his captivated audience. and touch the listener in his heart selection, "The Last Words of David," He was "Ready to Take a Chance As the performance neared its close Pictured above are members of the University Singers as c«cer^fe,tui^c University Shopptng CAMPUS CINEMAS 12 Center >:ffi 623 osee We're on our STARTS way! $2.00 off any 16" 2-riem TOMORROW or more pizza .•v' Free Papal I Get up to 4 free One coupon per pizza. i cups of Pepsi when you order Expires: 11/23/80 a 16" pizza or 2 free cups of Pepai with a 12" pizza *2 Fast Free Delivery 119 S. Collins Domino's Pizza dekvers lunch Phone: 023-7724 XANADU within 30 minutes, when Starring you're too busy to get away! Hours Ho MM wm any o*w> oKai* 11:00am -10Oam Sun. • Thurs 00904614,4 Olivia Newton John 1100am-2.00am Fit A Sat Mondays only... every fourth 7,30-9,20 order receives a free Domino's Pizza flyer, while they last! Fast, Free $1.00 off any 16" pizza STARTS One coupon per pizza Expire* 11/23/80 TOMORROW Delivery Fast. Free Delivery 623-7724 51 119 S Collins 119 S Collins Phone: 623-7724 MOTEL Our drivers carry lees than $10.00. NolMMaOoi " 'Xks I Mi»l DoMncra Ptaklnc 009048/,4,4 7,45-9,45 FRIDAY AID SATURDAY 11,45 m V «• •# ^^—■■—■^^WH^WJW a»ia^B^B*aaaaaaaam ^""^^ii"i"^ ff IS/Vot. Bt/No. 10 Ths Easttm Prasrsai Thursday. October 30, H I ^ Friday , October 31 - 7:30 P.M. Brock Auditorium EKU Show Choir [*/ 9 ^' J\«PR Friday, October 31 - 9 P.M. — 1 A.M /C Keen Johnson Ballroom Homecoming Dance I Dr&98 — Casual — Western Admission — $4.00 Couple , November 1 . EKU CENTERBOARD presents s Thursday , October 30 EKU SPORTS CLUB 10,000 Meter Run SAT., NOV. 1ST. 10,000 motor run will start and finish on EKU campus . Age group categories men and women: 15 and under 30 to 35 16 to 10 35 to 39 20 to 24 40 to 50 25 to 29 51 and older Awarda will be given in all age groups categories. Entry fee •6.00 (includes T-shirt) *7.00 (late registration after Thursday » Oct. 30th.) Packets should be picked up from 8:00 to 9:15 a.m. "A Taste of Honey the day of the race in Weaver Gym. No refunds. Proceeds will be utilized in support of the Recreational Sports Club. Make Saturday, November 1 checks payable to EKU Sports Club. Pick up applications at Room 202 Begley Bldg. Late entry after Oct. 30th Weaver Qym. 8:00 P.M. ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT HOMECOMING BUFFET t:0» to 4:00 Arlington Golf Course 11:00 to 1:00 Keen Johnson Building Brock Auditorium Resort to the Arlington pro shop any time By popular demand, the Homecoming Buffet daring this period Friday for pairing and tee- returns this year and Colonel Master Chef tiroe. No pre - registration necessary Larry Martin cordially invites hungry alumni TICKETS: HOMECOMING DANCE and friends to join him for his famous and t:00 to I'M Keen Johnson Grand Ballroom delectable buffet in the Grand Ballroom. $5.00 In Advance, $6.00 at the door QssM candidates presented at 10:00. HOMECOMING QUEEN CORONATION ALUMNI REGISTRATION CEREMONIES Tickets on sale — Powell Bldg. Information Desk ■ :S» Lobby, Keen Johnson Building 1:00 Hanger Field Registration begins at 0 o'clock and continues The 15 Queen finalists will be presented during and Cashier's Window, Coates Adm. Bldg. until game time Complimentary coffee colorful pre-game ceremonies and the 1980 served throughout the period and a limited Homecoming Queen crowned by President quantity of football game tickets will be on J.C. PoweU. sain while they last THE HOMECOMING GAME: Special Note EASTERN VERSUS MURRAY! HOMECOMING PARADE 1:30 Hanger Field H):ao Lancaster Avenue to downtown and The 'SO Homecoming ia highlighted by the beck intrastate football showdown that pits the The trstsneaal Homecoming Parade of floats defending national champion Colonels and Hollering Contest and inarching units steps off down Lancaster defending OVC champion Racers. Avenue. Something new has been added this year te Homecoming The first annual 10,000 - THE MARCHING MAROONS HALFTIME SHOW 5:30 Ravine meter run, sponsored by the Homecoming Hanger Field Committee and the EKU Intramural The colorful and always entertaining Mar- Recreational Sports department, will be the ching Maroons will be joined by the popular No Entry Fee lead- element of the colorful Homecoming Alumni Band in a stirring halftime ex- Parse*. travaganza you're bound to enjoy. KEVNrON LUNCHEONS. _ ALUMNI RECEPTION CLASSES OF ltTS aad 1S7S * LAMBDA 4:10 Herndon Lounge, PoweU Building SSfsMA All alumni and friends are invited to ther ll.so to 1J:M Keen Johnson Building game reception as guests of the IIMsTl r at the "SO Homecoming are the flve- Association aaflS-year classes of 1970 and 1975 which will MM reunions at special luncheons beginning at 11: m. A recaption for history majors will be at »•» in Old Central