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Eastern Progress 1981-1982 Eastern Progress
7-1-1982 Eastern Progress - 01 Jul 1982 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Laboratory Publication of tho Department of Masi Thursday, July 1, i 2 98 Richmond, Ky. 40478 Colleges Model issue to be considered prefer Regents appro*ve four-day By Shanda Pulliam library restrictions Editor The response to the university's By Beth Wilson the closing of local public libraries, Other action at the June 11 implementation of the four-day Managing editor according to Dr. Doug Whitlock. ex- regent's meeting included discus- week summer class schedule has The university Board of Regents ecutive assistant to the president. sion of the controversial Model been "very favorable," according to recently approved a policy to limit "The library staff felt the burden issue. Dr. John Rowlett. vice president of usage of the John Grant Crabbe had a negative effect on university academic affairs and research. Library. students." Whitlock said. "It's a Uni versity President Dr. J.C. Rowlett said the "critical shor- The policy, initiated by a faculty- question of making sure the library Powr II told the regents he was sur- tage of gas as well as excelerating library committee, prohibits non- can more adequately serve the in- prised at the Madison County prices" prompted a summer university students under 18 years tended audience." Schi x>l Board's treatment of his pro- schedule change in 1980 which of age from checking books out of Weyrauch said the "real problem'' pos al for Model at a May 13 eliminated Friday classes and add- the library. was in the Learning Resource me eting. ed 15 minutes to the daily hour According to Dean of Libraries Center, a sample collection 'Powell submitted a proposal to meeting times to compensate for the Ernest Weyrauch. Model established for students in the Col- lost day. th ,e Board of Education at their re- Laboratory School students will no lege of Education and students of quest in which Madison County For the same reasons, most other longer be able to borrow books from Library Science. S rhools would receive an additional universities in the state have con- the university library. (Model "The collection was getting too S.29.936 in general purpose funds verted to the four-day schedule as School does have its own library.) much use from yougsters and adults i and S48.060 in capital outlay funds well, regardless of their summer ses- "It just wouldn't be fair to other with small children." said for the 1982-83 academic year, sion lengths. non-Model students." he said. Weyrauch. "I'm here to serve the without assuming any responsibili- The University of Kentucky is the Weyrauch added, however, that students and faculty (of the ty or obligation for the operation of only other university contacted no one will be restricted from "in- university)." Model or the employment of its which runs on a four-week interses- house" library research. Although the policy will not ac- faculty and staff. sion, eight-peek regular term The policy also states that adults tually be in effect until the begin- schedule as Eastern does. not affiliated with the university ning of the 1982 school year. At the meeting. Powell said he UK was also the only other in- will be able to apply for a special Weyrauch said the Learning was recognized to make comments stitution which has not im- identification card allowing them to Resource Center has begun to limit concerning the proposal. plemented the four-day week into its check out books. its usage. "Following my comments, the long session. UK summer school The restrictions were proposed to "I've heard many people say Chairman of the Board thanked me students attend hour-long classes the Board because of increased they're very unhappy about it." sail 1 for my presentation and moved to five days a week. usage by Madison Countians after Weyrauch. the next order of business on the Western Kentucky University agenda." Powell said. "No discus- and Murray State University offer sion of the proposal ensued and no only one eight-week term -with four- action concerning the proposal was day weeks- and no intersession. r considered." According to WKU registrar He whizzed through law school Stephen D. House, Western offers Photo by Robbie Mlr.de Opinion 2 Whitlock said the administration In one year and now he's an eight-week session with classes News 3 has since been advised that the Madison County Judge Ex- Arts 4 running for an hour and 20 minutes ecutive. Staff writer Mary Board of Education will consider the Changing of the guard Features _ S Model proposal at its July 8 Monday through Thursday. Itudersdort takes an Inside look Sport. _ • An eight-week summer session Before taking their positions as lifeguards. Michele Dick (left), a junior at Judge James Chenault, meeting. was the standard at WKU until occupational therapy major, and Sandy Carrel, a junior education major Eastern's 19»2 Outstanding Also, the Board of Regents: three years ago when they switch- from Mt. Carmel, III., discuss safety procedures. Alumnus, tee page 8. -were advised of 34 budgeted but ed to two five and a half-week terms, unfilled faculty vacancies for the with classes held five days a week. coming school year. The filling of This summer they went back to those positions will be approved by the old system. The change was Browning lived as he wanted, the Board at its August meeting, ac- made, said House, because "we cording to Whitlock. found that we weren't really enroll- ing any more students - it was just -•allocated $1.08 million for taking a longer period of time to and remained true to himself academic computing hardware and teach as many students as we could software, instructional equipment, By Brian Blair back the man's outer layer - one "He used to say that the cat was teach in eight weeks." "It wasn't that he didn't know office typewriters, vehicle replace- Staff writer that could often appear rough, just like him," said Su.san Nelson Murray State, what was happening to him." he ment and some equipment for the For summer If nothing else, Gordon Browning said, remembering how the man had tough, and calloused. Wood, an English student at the radio and television lab. just like Western, school stu- Higgins. working with Brown- university during the early 1970s ran on two five- lived very much the way he died - not been in the best physical condi- dent's optmon. alone, on his own terms. and a friend of Browni ng's. "When -approved $130,000 for masonry week sessions up tion in the past few years. "And it ing's 74-year-old father. Leslie, to on the tear day Death came not like a thief in the Spike left, Gordon v/as shocked, work at Telford Hall. The funds for until the change wasn't that people didn't try to tell settle the estate, is not a man easi- night, but in the form of a disease him what could happen." ly given to sorrow and sentiment. even though that's ■ exactly what the project will come from the repair this summer to pfefe-. Yet, he admits he feels the hurt as Gordon would have clone." and maintenance fund within the one eight-week. that had been virtually ignored for No, it certainly wasn't that. too long. For friends will say that much as anyone. Wood admits that s he was initial- housing system, Whitlock said. Wilson Gantt. dean of admissions, Browning was intelligent enough the 44-year-old Browning - an "I lost a damn good friend in the ly uncomfortable wit h the idea of a and registrar at Murray, said that to know that diabetes demanded a -authorized an invitation to South English professor at the university Central Bell to make a proposal in- the faculty voted out the two five- since 1966 - did not try to battle the week sessions "overwhelmingly." volving the acquistion of a phone diabetes as much as he tried to out- "There's just so much that a stu- system in which the university dent can assimilate in five weeks," wit it. Few really knew the man...that's just the way he wanted It, as with would buy its equipment from the When it took him on May 29 after company. Gantt said. he was rushed to the hospital from Whereas Friday is the off-day for everything else. South Central Bell currently owns his home in Union City, it left those Eastern and Western summer the equipment used by the who knew him both saddened and students, Murray closes down on university. understanding. Saddened that he Mondays. regimented, if not restricted dang deal." he said. friendship relationship with an in- "We have an outdated switching had not chosen to take better care Browning himself lost a few now structor - especi ally one who had system that has become expensive Gantt said that for the past two of himself. Understanding that he lifestyle - the kind he never enjoyed. and then. Take Spike, his beloved splattered her fi rst college theme to maintain." said Whitlock. "We summers, Murray's off-day was needed to remain true to himself by Even the polio in his right leg Wednesday "on the rationale that pet cat. for instance. Cats could with a C- and se.-veral hard-hitting anticipate a savings if we change to doing it his way. couldn't keep him from playing students would come more near almost always be found near him. of comments-but she came to respect a new system." Whatever the cost. basketball and tennis with other staying on campus and going to members of the English department course, but Spike grew nearer than and admire him,. Men's tennis coah Tom Higgins, And in the process, she even class." recognized by many as Browning's on occassion. most. But because that schedule "didn't But then, even the memories can't Until he disappeared into the learned to simply call him "Brown- closest friend near the end. has woods behind the 15 acres his ing." or "Gordon" without the OCR struggled to understand for the past take away the sting of death from (See SUMMER, back page) friends who found the time to peel master owned in Union City. stilted profess or title. Because the several weeks. man who published more than 200 books, short t,lories and poems was supports moved to qu ickly scribble a poem Political leaders for her one clay. The mailbox says BROWNING: decision So when they drive by. The University's College of Educa- inspire teachers They look at the road tion was right in refusing to allow and say "Browning's By Beth Wilson Several university professors also a multiply- handicapped student to Managing editor spoke to the group, including Glen road. enter its Teacher Education Pro- The) i pause and look at Thirty elementary and secondary Kleine. associate director of the pro- gram, according to the Office for teachers from across the state, gram, Dr. Klaus Heberle. Dr. the house, saying Civil Rights (OCR). "Browning's house." many with little understanding of or Richard Vance and Dr. Terry The OCR. in a letter to the univer- The y swerve to avoid interest in politics, arrived at the Busson. all from Eastern; Dr. sity Board of Regents several weeks Malcolm Jewell from the Universi- my cat, cursing ago. ruled that the college did not university this week to learn about "Browning's cat." ty of Kentucky and Dr. Joel Gold- violate section 504 of The the political process. But they don't know The educators were selected to stein from the University of Rehabilitation Act when it refused Louisville. me. to accept JoAnn McQueary, a stu- participate in the sixth annual YOU can call me Robert A. Taft Institute of Govern- Featured speakers for the re- dent suffering speech, hearing and Bi -owning. ment Seminar. mainder of the seminar include sight difficiencies. lobbyist Ray Crider of the Kentucky Few n .'ally knew the man. Higgins The purpose of the seminar, accor- said that's just the way Browning "It is clear from the evidence that ding to its director. Dr. Paul AFL-CIO; Dennis Durden. vice the complaintant did not meet the president for public affairs, R.J. wanted it, as with everything else. Blanchard, is to develop a better Trouble was. those who didn't technical standards for admission to understanding of American politics Reynolds Industries; Republican know h.im also misunderstood him, the Teacher Education Program," and appreciation of the two-party legislative leaders Sen. Clyde Mid- wrote William H. Thomas, director dleton and Rep. Art Schmidt; U.S. according to Dr. Edith Williams, a system. of the Region IV OCR in Atlanta. Congressman Carl D. Perkins; Vic longtime friend in the English "It's bean one of the most satis- depart men t Ga. fying things I've done (at the Hellard. director of the Legislative The requirements state that a stu- Research Commission; Speaker of She admits, as others do, that university)." said Blanchard. "The Brow ning did indeed display a dent should be able to monitor the teachers go away with a greater the Kentucky House of Represen- classroom, manage teaching tatives Bobby Richardson; Donna "bruaque, even unpleasant manner" understanding of the political pro- at tin lee. Underneath that, however, materials, and otherwise apply the cess and I assume they'll have a Moore, Kentucky Educational Television; Madison County Circuit lav a warm, sensitive human being content of the program. more positive impact on their with the soul of a poet, the heart of An investigating team visited the students. Court Judge James Chenault; Ur- campus for three daya last ban County Councilman Robert a missionary. Seminar participants spend the His sponsored a child in the Chris- December to study the complaint. two week ■ in meetings and discus- Babbage: Cabinet Secretary George "We were careful that she was Atkins and U.S Congressman Larry tian Children's Fund organization. sions with a variety of public given due process,'' said Dr. Glynn Hopkins. In fiect, in his will, be asked that ap- leaders, according to Blanchard. pro:iimately $150 per month be sent Creamer, director of student ser- So far this weak, the group has Other professors contributing to to i.he group for the next several vices in the college. met with Attorney General Steven the seminar will be: Libby Fraas, months. He pointed out that other han- Bsshsar. Republican National Com- Dr. James McCord and Dr. Bruce He helped university students aa dicapped students have bean admit- mitteewoman Nelda Barton. Ken- Booar, all from Eastern. we 11. When ha beard that one of his ted to the program in the past, "but tucky Republican Party Chair- ad visees was struggling to make a she had the wrong combination." woman Lb Thomas, Democratic The seminar, which ends July 9, is one of 20 being held at colleges monthly car payment by working in "We sort of look for ways that we State Chairman Paul Patton. can help students be successful in and universities across the nation. a 'fast-food restaurant several years Fayette County Republican and aj to, he dug into his own pocket to our program, but they have to have Democratic Chairpersons Helen Blanchard aaid Eastern wag selected to boat this seminar make ends meat. a minimum of competency,' he said. Kendall and LeNetle Woods. Jeffer Ha coached Model High School s Creamer said McQueary has since eon County Judge-E xecutive Mitch because of the quality of the pro- posal and the previous programs decided to major in oempatto—1 McConiWl and Louisville Mayor Steven Beshear addresses Taft Seminar (See REMEMBERING, beck page! therapy. «■ Harvey Sit held at the university.
> S 1 2-The , My 1, 1M2 Opinion Financial aid In search of if %^*>{ RMNmLAUH priorities 51-viii $ *}r: It's time for a rear rangement of priorities - by the students who rely greatly on finar. trial aid to put them through school. The money is simp.'y not there anymore and as it gradually dwindles to nothing, it should be up to the students to make ends pet X &f* meet. This comes with sacrifices. Forget Pac Man. Don't buy that new car you have been dream- 1 ing about. Those weeken d trips aren't really that necessary. cowaofl- .' Rather than throw away mon«sy on summer fun, those students who plan to seek financial i lid nctxt fall must begin to keep a keen eye on the almighty dollar., A simple perspective on w hat is most important should do the trick. Students must decide lfor themselves just exactly where is the most beneficial place to .invest what money they do have. CLOSED About 7,200 Eastern students, received some type of financial aid last year. Herb Vesrio, direi "-U > r of student financial assistance, UAOS or expects that figure to drop so me 400-500 students by fall. And the situation only looks grimmer for the years to come. How are universities around t he country, particularly in Ken- tucky, dealing with the situatio. n on behalf of their students? Perhaps the most interesting coping mechanism employed in reaction to the drastic financial ai d cuts ellirited by Reaganomics comes from Thomas More Colleg ?e. The private institution in Fort 1 Mitchell, Ky. is going to dig in- to its university endowment fund - heaven forbid! - in order to make more grant money available for its students. Quite a generous gesture indeed - or a logical one. David Tom, dean of students at Ti tomes More said there is "no set limit" to the amount of money tihe college will take from the fund and hand over to the students - it will "depend upon stu- dent need." Give v_-Pifv
fc fi * The Eastern Progress. Thursday, July 1, 1982-3 Building the faith Baptists ready for new center t By Aadrea Crider organization that is an affiliate of Staff writer Tates Creek Association of Construction workers and Southern Baptists, according to bulldozers have frequented the cor- Trexler. ner of Kit Carson and University "We have no service here on cam- drives for almost 10 months. Dur- pus," he said. "We encourage the ing this time, and months before , students to go to local churches and Rick Trexler, director of the Baptist we do not restrict our membership Student Union, has made plans for to just the Baptist faith," he said. the new building that is almost com- The center offers services such as pleted there. Bible study, worship, choir, study "The old facility we had was in- groups and socials. adequate with our versatility of "We also have a lunch encounter usage. one day a week at noon. It is a devo- "About 300 to 400 students are tion service where we get together involved in some way or another at and eat." he said. the center during the week," he said. "The other facility was not big Trexler said the center is a week- enough." day organization whose goal is to "offer opportunity for Christian So a new $750.00 building was growth." started in August of 1981. The money for the building has been pro- "We welcome anyone who is in-' Photo by Alan Wheeler vided by the Kentucky Southern terested in coming down to be a part The Baptist Student Union on University Drive nears completion Baptist Convention that is of Christian fellowship," he said. associated with the Southern Bap- tist Convention. Refurbishing brings new The Baptist organizations give a Campus Clips portion of their collections to sup- port this organization, who in turn, support the campus organization, popularity to Sullivan Hall UCM film festival BSU activities according to Trexler. By Shanda Pulliam "In the past anyone on the floor A free film festival is being spon- The Baptist Student Union holds According to Earl Baldwin, vice sored through July by United Cam- worship every Wednesday night at The move into the new building is Editor president of business affairs, the could hear the first footstep that hit expected to begin around the end of The Sullivan residents who pack- the hall and they could tell about pus Ministries. A film is presented 6 p.m. The BSU is open each university purchased the remodel- every Monday at 9:15 p.m. in the weekday. this month. ed their bags last Christmas and ing contract from Hibbit's Con- where they stopped." Crockett • cleared out of the 72-year-old dorm laughed. "The carpet will be attrac- Kennamer Room of the Powell struction Co. of London for Building. Short discussions of the The new building contains 13.000 to make way for its refurbishment, 1408.960. tive and conducive to study." Supper, volleyball square feet and houses a chapel, film will follow the showing. The certainly did so reluctantly. Crockett said that the painting Every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the prayer room, classrooms, They weren't so reluctant, When university maintenance has been done, the fire-rated doors film schedule is: library /conference room and lobby. July 5 Question 7 United Methodist Campus Center. however, to sign up to live in the hall men began hauling out the furniture have been installed, the boiler room United Campus Ministries, the Bap There will also be offices for the July 12 Autobiography of Miss during the 1982-83 year. In fact, Dec. 21, a list of recommendations has been petitioned off from the list Student Union and the director and receptionist. A multi- almost before the last resident had offered by Larry Westbrook, direc- laundry room and the glass tran- Jane Pittman July 19 I Never Sang for My Methodist Center are joining for purpose room with a kitchen facili- walked out of the front door en route tor of public safety, on making soms above the doors have been supper and volleyball. The cost is $ 1 ty and an apartment for a Father to a new spring home, Sullivan Hall Sullivan Hall safer, were slated to removed. and anyone is welcome. maintenance and security person to was booked full for the following be implemented. Also among the changes are the July 26 Summer of My German live are also planned, according to year. Jeannette Crockett, dean of replacement of paneled walls with Soldier Trexler. According to Mabel Criswell, sheet-rocked walls, installment of EKU film series women, says that most of the Special course The summer film series is provid- associate director of housing, the storm windows, enclosure of the "refurbishing" is complete. ed for students, "We are renting the facility we are housing office "can't put everybody "I like to call it refurbishing stairwells on each end of the Public and Report Communica- all employees of the university and at right now (319 University Drive) in who wants in." because there are some existing building for an improved fire escape tion, a non-credit special interest and will just move out of it and in- Those women who are secured a and treatment of the inside walls. course will be offered July 12 and their families. The admission charge things that weren't changed." she is $1 per person and the films will to the new one in July," said Trex- room in the hall will be introduced The floors have been sanded, said Aug. 2 through the Division of said. "We're pleased with the be shown on every Monday. Tues- ler. "It's supposed to be done in to a new Sullivan when they check Crockett, and those floors with tile Special Programs. progress." day and Wednesday through July June." in for the fall semester, for after six Crockett said she is anxious to see will be replaced with new tile. Also, For more information about 28 at 7 and 7:30 p.m. in the Grise months of work, the rejuvenation is how one experiment in particular the lighting of the hall has been meeting times and course costs, or Although the center has a chapel, and Ferrell rooms of the Combs nearly complete and by Aug. 1, the turns out - the carpeting of the changed from incandescent to to register for either session, call it is not a church. It is a campus building. hall will be reoccupied. hallways. flourescent. 622-1444. EARL'S SUZUKI & HONDA FOURTH OF JUiy SPECIAL
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Chaffin has since moved to Lexington where she join- paying the world to let you writs Staff writer ed a group called the Lexington rather than the world paying you to "I celebrate myaaif. kind of a brag Poets, who publish a book annually. writ*. line I suppose,'' laughs l.illie Chaf- Chaffin s work has been publish- "The past year and a halt 1 fin, the state's Poet Laureate. "Kind ed in magazines and books ranging haven't spent time writing. I have of like Walt Whitman's poem in from "Jack and Jill" to "Ap- written four or five poems at the which he celebrated himself. If the palachian History and Other most." she says "After my hus- rest of the world doesn't celebrate Poems." Her book of poems "8th band died I was in such s stats of you then why not celebrate "Loneliness is the beat preparation Day 13th Moon" was nominated for shock and grief that I sold my yourself." for a life of writing. Other people say house. I spent a lot of time packing, you should grow up in a big famii. the Pulitzer Prize. Her latest work Chaffin. who was one of the of fiction. "John Henry McCoy" I was on the road quits a bit going featured writers at last week's where all this storytelling goes on. won the Child Study Association of here and there and everywhere. I Creative Writing Conference held Maybe for the writer who enjoys America Award for 1971. moved to Florida and went through here, knows both the bright side and storytelling, but for the person who this awful period of grief. the dark side of writing poetry. writes poetry or serious fiction of "My writing has probably been in- fluenced by Ana Sexton more than "I began taking dancing lessons in "Sometimes you want the world the literary type, lonliness prepares Florida. I figured, what the hack. I'd to revolve around you but the world you." anybody." says Chaffin. "She wrote about subjects that I have never never danced in my life. I was rais- goes on its way, then depression "I was writing things that I call- known anybody to write about. I ed in the old Baptist church where sets in. I don't let that bother me," ed poems when I was four and five dancing is considered a sin." she years old. After I got up in high read it and reread it I didn't try to says Chaffin. "If the world doesn't imitate her, but it was her writings chuckles. "I met this guy and went appreciate me. that's okay, I'll just school it was my greatest delight out dancing four or five nights a when I'd have to write something that really moved me." appreciate myself. If you get to the "1 feel that Sexton must nave ex- week. I was going through a transi- place where you are ashamed of for an assignment in high school," tion period You could say I was try- she said. "Everybody else would cry perienced the same deep dark, yourself, you're not proud of some depression like that of Edgar Allen ing to come back to myself." things you've done, said or are do- and complain, but I loved it." The advice Chaffin offers aspiring Chaffin started writing fiction Poe," she says. "The best way to ing, then it's time you get out of keep from commiting suicide, like writers is almost prophetic in its that thing or you will become after she became a teacher for the content for success. Pike County schools. Her first story they did. the best thing to do is keep depressed." yourself from writing anything of "Read. read, read, read you have Chaffin was reared on a farm in was published in "Instructor got to read. And then write, writs Magazine," a publication for that type. Going in like a surgeon Pike County, the youngest daughter and dissecting yourself and finding something original. The best of considerably older parents. She teachers. Chaffin's first work with writings are lies that tell the truth a literary magazine was when she these things does tend to bring on never felt very close to her older a strange, dragging depression." better than the truth would It's us- sisters because of the vast age dif- became the editor of "Twigs." the She says there is a certain agony ing the imagination to take a small ference between them. Chaffin spent Pikeville College literary magazine. something and to be able to create Photo by I After four years she started her own involved in writing. Sometimes a lonely childhood and feels this there is such pleasure and exquisite something entirely new and dif- may explain her delight in solitude. literary magazine which was called ferent from it. Llllle Chaffin -- poet, writer, teacher Is there 'Still Life9 in the Rolling Stones? By Randy Patrick critic Chet Flippo called them. mind," the singer admits."What in drag. Doesn't matter if you come Staff writer their glamour or their talent. If He's right, much to the chagrin of ever it is is I want, I just seek and in stag, "as long as its pleasure that anything they keep getting better. "Thank you very much for the punk rock movement which I shall find" you lack." waiting. New Jersey," the an- Review labeled the Stones senile old men on- Perhaps the song most blatantly "You just wait and see," croons The most moving song on the nouncer's voice can be heard yelling physical is "Satisfaction." A peren- ly s few years ago. whole LP, though, is a slow emotion- Mick. "You 11 come running back to above the din of the crowd and the nial favorite from the early 60s, it But where are the punk rockers filled version of "Time is on My me." pleasant sounds of old-time swing Nobody's ever been able to summarizes the frustrations of a now? Isn't that jtut like punks? Side." The audience instantly It may be sooner than you think. music. "Would you please welcome penetrate his Vulcan-like personali- The manic frenzy of "Shattered" whole generation accustomed to "You've been wonderful. Well see ty to find out what's going on with even greater indulgences. recognizes the connotations and THE ROLLING STONES!" can match anything those brats responds accordingly. you next year. Goodbye. Just then the jazz ends and Keith him. have to offer, anyhow. "Look at The disc contains a previously As the lights come on and the Richards rudely breaks into the But the most obvious clue that ME!" begs Mick gesturing to his tinreleesed cut, "Going to a Go Go." Time ia on their side. For a band smoke beings to clear, Jimi Henrix' opening chords of "Under My the band has cleaned up its act is the ridiculously bony torso, which is which evidently plays on their mass that's been the undisputed rulers of electrified version of the "Star Thumb," as the crowd goes wild. repertoire of songs on the album. flopping around on stage like some appeal. Everybody's got to go. the realm of rock since most univer- Spangled Banner" reverberates And so begins the newest live They're all happy songs. No more rag doll, "I've been shattered" "Doesn't matter if you're black. sity students were practically in amidst the explosions of fireworks release by the much-touted allusions to Satan or dead flowers or "Life is just s cocktail party," he Doesn't matter if you're diapers, they haven't loet any of and the applause. "World's Greatest Rock and Roll sticking knives right down people's philosophizes. He's given to com- white...Doesn't matter if you come Band." throats. There's really nothing more menting on the New York mystique. "Still Life" is more than just controversial on this record than a "Go ahead, bite the Big Apple, " he another live album. 11 is a documen- few sexist remarks, which Jagger teases. "Don't mind the maggots." tary of one of the most momentous just can't seem to get away from: "I'm too tired to rock" goes the occasions in recent rock history: the SUB 1981 Rolling Stones Tour of the United States, a tour which began in Worcester, Mass. on Sept. 14 at 'Having a good time' is what rock music's CENTER \}[owex± ana (gina a small club called Sir Morgan t. all about, and nobody knows that better Cove, and which ended right here in the Bluegrass at Lexington's Rupp than the Stones. 624-2435 Arena in December. The Rupp con- cert was a last-minute addition to FREE DELIVERY the 23-city schedule. It was especial- "Do you think I m giving you the Corner of W. Ma in -3rd ly noteworthy; at $16 a ticket (pro- refrain of the Eddie Cochran song, brush off? WE1I. I'm just telling you "Twenty Flight Rock." ALL bably the highest price ever for a to shove off." concert at the arena) it was the Who's Jagger kidding? He never un- "I feel so strong that I can't winds Where does all of that energy largest indoor gathering ever describe, whoa no," he sings. For a STUDENTS come from? assembled in Kentucky at 23.400 bunch of middle-aged men who, for "Welcome!" shouts Mick. "Hope "Once you start me up, I'll never DON'T BE 20 years together, lived every stop," he warns the girl who could WELCOME you're have a good time there ... minute of their lives to the limit. drinking a few beers, smoking a few make a dead man do something DISAPPOINTED "...Aren't you hungry for success? stiffs aren't supposed to. Heh, heh! joints ... all right! 'Let's Spend the Excess. Excess. EXCESS!!!'' FOR EARLY Night Together!"" Now, that's more like the Mick Jag- They've somehow managed to main- ger we all know. "Having a good time" is what tain that same level of vitality which DELIVERIES rock music's all about, and nobody "I'll take you places that you've has made them audience pleasers never never been," he promisee. knows that better than the Stones. the world over. WE START Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions As Keith once said in an interview If the Rolling Stones are "Rich grown men perpetuating anything, they're sexual. Shopper Village in "Rolling Stone" magazine " . . the myth of adolescent rebellion." AT .the minute rock and roll reaches the "I'm just a fellow with a one-track Eastern By-Pats head, forget it...Rock and roll: it's a few moments when you can forget Richmond, Ky. 40475 _ about nukes and racism and all the 10:00 AM. other evils God's kindly thrown PLASMA VISA and MASTERCARD upon us." Especially is this true now. Gone HONORED are the last vestiges of the DONORS .FREE decadence trip they were on. which TELE 623-4257 ® reached its climax at Altamont in SMALL DRINK FREE DELIVERY 1969. when members of the Hell's earn as WITH PURCHASE OF Angels killed a man in plain view of the stage while J agger sang "Sym- MINI SUB pathy for the Devil." much as WITH COUPON The Rolling Stones are more mature now. Richards has kicked his herion habit and Jagger is as fit $ and trim as an Alpo dog. Ronnie iMATH & SCIENCES Wood's as bright and bubbly as 70°° A MONTH ever: Charlie Watts has become a sophisticated English gentleman, while helping others MAJORS and BUI Wyman...Well who knows anything about Wyman anyway? ft* Air Feres >1 sir '• ceS .FREE •take yee • meant
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^!CAA J~*$z ia LARGE DRINK Ma Kelly's Restaurant WITH PURCHASE OF "GOOD HONE-STYLE COOKING" OUTRAGEOUS SUB WITH COUPON OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY BREAKFAST 6:00 AM-10:00 AM LUNCH 9:00 AM-4:00 PM AS AH AM FORCE OFFICER AT FULL SAURY TOM WILL BUFFET STYLE l*W*_i SPEND II MONTHS AT Til AM FORCE INSTITUTE OF TKNNOLOCT EARNING AN HrtWEtRMrC DMttl. * 428 N. 3rd CooUctMSgt.DoBOv«tey,100E.VineSt.,Rni.301, Richmond, Ktntucky GOOD THRU Lexington, KY (233-2863) or schedule an Interview on 623-3342 JULY campus through the placement center. ■Wh*m Good Ftimdt md Good Food Mom' AIR FORCE! * \, t 5 E 1 • The Eastern Progress, Thursday, July 1, 1982-5 Campus Living Music camp provides chance for students to4 band' together By Randy Patrick Originally it was six weeks, then it have something planned in the way Staff writer gradually decreased to five and then of evening activity, or he has time Activity abounds in the lobby of four. for swimming, or whatever he wants to do, within bounds, of course." the Campbell Building on Sunday "This is the instrumental portion afternoon as students from various of it," be said. " Next Saturday we'll ••• junior high and high schools have vocals coming in." Mary Durham is a small pretty throughout the eastern United girl with shortly cropped brown hair States await registration. Exactly what is the Foster camp? and dark eyes, which dart around "It's a musk camp. It's not just the room as she speaks. She seems One girl sits cross-legged on the band. It's orchestra. It's shy about being interviewed. floor playing a clarinet. Others are band. It's small ensembles, jazz This is the second year in camp engaged in conversation. Parents ensembles, brass choir, clarinet for the sophomore French horn proudly point to their children's choir. If you could think of a com- player from Dalton High School in accomplishments. Sounds of brass bination of instruments you could Dalton, Ga. instruments and laughter echo put together during this two weeks, She came back because she "lov- through the halls. It's summer and it's likely here that you're going to ed it. It was a a lot of fun. You're once again the Stephen Poster find some of them." always doing something." Music Camp is in session. What's a typical day like? "I think it'll be quieter in my of- "The average kid will start out... Photo by Man Wheeler fice." says Dr. Robert Hartwell, let's say he's in the brass choir. A series of concerts will be held director of the camp. Then tomorrow morning, he'll start next week. The orchestra concert High school band members rehearse at Foster Music Camp Inside he shuffles through the out at 8:30 in the brass choir. At will be held Saturday at Gifford clutter on his desk. 9:45 he'll go into the band. He'll be Theater. On Sunday, if the weather will begin with a banquet at 6:30 of state as we have had in some A t one time. "... the camp did en- years, he noted. "I think that's "Well, we've had the longest in full band for two hours. He'll eat permits, there will be a band concert p.m., and will include vocal, band joy some university assistance, but we've ever had to get ready for this lunch and come back. in the James Van Persem and orchestra performances. probably because of the economy. I it's been necessary with the budget year's camp, because we didn't hold Pavilion, which is named after the Hartwell. who has been involved suspect that." cuts that this all now be a self- Have budget cuts affected the the first two weeks session of chairman of the music department with the camp for about 15 years, support ng factor. I don't know that "He's a pretty good trumpet program? instrumental camp, but it just player, so he's in the jazz ensemble. who began the camp 47 years ago. said that most of the students are it shouldn't have been years ago.'' seems like there's something going The jazz ensemble meets from a Small ensembles will be held sophomores and juniors, with a few on all the time." quarter of one 'til two. At two he's Wednesday. July 7 and Thursday, seniors, from as far away as a pretty good performer, so he plays July 8, a vocal concert is scheduled. Michigan and Florida. Ordinarily the camp would run for "There aren't as many from out four weeks, Hartwell explained. in the orchestra. Then, we either The gala concert Friday, July 9. People Poll Gifted children are enriched By Shanda Pulliam By Teresa Rizzardi of program," said Adrianna Francis, oragami (Japanese paper folding) to the program, she added, "giving Photos by Robbie Miracle director of the program. "We had to berpetology (study of snakes and students the chance to meet other Guest writer How do you like the everyday, four-day class week in the fall "We're just normal kids who en- turn away some students with an reptiles.) students with common interests joy the same things other kids our IQ of 160 or higher." And this was just the beginning. and yet very different backgrounds compared to the regular fall and spring semester schedule? age do." Eastern's overnight program is The youngsters also participated in and experiences." the only one of its kind in the state exploratory activities including an This was the response of and its primary purpose is to make environmental trip to May woods, a "Any child who would leave home 13-year-old Steve Spur lock, a the public aware of the needs of university-owned recreational area, and go to a college campus is youngster from Hazard who thinks these children. explorations in archeology and lear- already motivated and willing to of himself aa a typical average boy. ning the art of beekeeping. In past years, there were no pro- learn." said Judy Issacs, art And perhaps he is - but he's very And if this wasn't enough, the grams for the gifted and talented teacher. special too. students also spent their evening children. However, today many And students in her class made hours with such social activities as ceramics, calligraphy macrame, Spurkxk is one of 120 youngsters schools are beginning to have ad- swimming, skating and seeing silkscreening for T-shirts and other to participate in Eastern's third an- vanced classes. nual Summer Enrichment Program various movies such as the film types of cloth, and even learned how for students who are often termed Although these youngsters are "Annie." to take photographs with an irifted and talented." typical in many ways, they do seem oatmeal box ... all in just one week. to possess the natural ability to But entertainment seemed to be The children who were accepted learn and comprehend at a much a minor aspect of the program, the But these students don't really into the program had to be faster pace than the average child. students were more enthusiastic see themselves as "gifted or nominated by the school they at- about their classes. talented." As Spurlock commented. tend, and they alao had to qualify "They are motivated, inquisitive, creative and have a keen curiosity "The classes are fun. but you do "I never thought of myself as gifted, under one of the following four it's an honor to be in the program, categories: for knowledge," said Dr. Don Birdd. learn from them," said Erik Bard, the exploratory science teacher dur- a 13-year-old student from Camp- but I don't want anyone to make a 1)Achievement test scores or school ing the two-week program. bellsville. "I like the way the fuss," he added. achievement had to be two grade teachers approach problems,' he But Mrs. Issacs sees these levels higher than their present But, how many children wouldn't said. "They get the kids to solve be interested in s program design- youngsters' talent in quite a dif- grade level their own problems." ferent way. "These kids catch on so 2 (Score 120 or higher on a standard ed to enrich them intellectually in a quick that they're waiting for me to IQ test recreational way? The youngsters "Many of our students in this pro- Mary Jane Enochs Stephanie Thomas 3)Demonstrate a high level of aging from 9 to 14 participated in gram make lasting friendships and introduce new things in class. And this makes teaching them such a creativity in at least one area. classes ranging from tracing write each other regularly," Francis •There's a great need for this type ancestors to computers, from said. This is an important aspect of joy." Chenault: always courting law
By Mary Rudersdorf technical innovation will speed the Staff writer judicial process. Extreme dedication and hard "We have available to us the work made it possible for Judge technology to accurately record not James S. Chenault to complete law only the human word but the pic- school at the University of Ken- ture of the human speaking it and tucky only one year after so why not at least give a shot to see graduating from Eastern. how this would work. It is purely ex- "My father was a lawyer and my perimental, it may not work, but we grandfather was a lawyer." said think it will because it is so much Chenault. "I followed in those more accurate," he said. footsteps and thought that it was "Court reporters have followed what I had always wanted to do. I basically the same method of recor- waa born and raised in Richmond ding and writing it down whether in and loafed around in my father's of- speed writing or in shorthand, and fice. I just always assumed that's then writing it out in longhand. The what I wanted to do." main thing is omitting the errors. Chenault was the recipient of the whether it's missing what they hear 1982 Outstanding Alumnus award or hearing it right and writing it given out by Eastern's Alumni down improperly." Donnie Peace Association.- He has distinguished The main reason the state himself across the Commonwealth supreme court allowed the experi- weekend is a nice break, rou") and nation for his leadership and in- ment was because of the 91 courts John Madigan. 20; marketing: just as much done during the tegrity in the legal and judicial at the circuit court level, says Hudson. Ohio; senior week with the extra 15 minutes. profession. Chenault. I prefer going to class every "Whan I was a kid my mother had "Isn't it far better to put in the other day because you get a Gregory W. Holmes. 18; law; break instead of having to go a boarding house that catered main- money and the equipment and try Alabama; freshman ly to college professors, male and it out on a one court basis and even over the same stuff. It can get I like the long weekends. You female. It turned into a marriage if it fails we've saved a great deal of boring if you have a boring have more time to study and get bureau, about sight couples met and money." said Chenault. professor. some pleasure and leisure time in. married at my mother's boarding Chenault has been involved in the house. We still live in the house and Kentucky Modal Courts Project, the Mary Jane Enochs. 21; biology: Jannene Boehm, 22; business Lexington; junior remodeled it when my daughter was Citizen's Committee for Judicial education; Richmond; senior I like summer school better two years old." Reform, held memberships in the I prefer summer school. You Chenault feels that the most dif- American, Kentucky and Madison because you have Fridays off and get more out of it because you go, it makes it easier to go to classes ficult cases be has ever had have County bar associations. Ths every day. The extra 15 minutes been two in which he has imposed American Judicature Society and all week without skipping any. provides that extra explanation ths International Academy of Trial time. Also, there aren't as many the death penalty. John Poncer. 25; IET; Danville; "At times it's vary difficult being Judges. Chenault: 1982 Outstanding Alumnus people here so there aren't as a judge, it's getting more difficult He has alao serve as president of the senior many distractions. all the time." ha said. "We're get- Younger Lawyers Conference. Ken- "I enjoy biographies, well-written honored in 1974 as Madison s Coun- I like the long weekends. I ting more particular about the steps tucky State Bar Association, ths biographies of interesting people. I ty's Outstanding Citizen don't notice the extrs 15 Tun Chisholm, 19; accounting; being followed in the court. The Madison County Bar Association, enjoy principly non-fictional works, "I hr[T—*** to be there the night minutes. Pleasureville; sophomore lawyers themselves are becoming ths Commonwealth Attorney I read very little fiction. I'm engag- they announced me as Eastern's I like it a whole lot better. They Stephanie Thomas, 19; health more and more particular, more im- Association of Kentucky and ths ed in too much of life to involve Outstanding Alumnus.'' said put a little more work on you but portant issues are being raised, Kentucky Association of Court myself in a fictional venture." Chenault smiling broadly. "I did not records: ShdbyvlUe; freshman it's not bad. You get it over with I like it lots better. It's not as they're becoming more thorough. Judges. Becoming Eastern's Outstanding have any notion that was going to quicker. Also, there is more free I'm in my 16th year as a judge, the Preeently Chenault is serving as happen. They had asked me to come hectic and you get more in- time after class. chairman of the courts section of the Alumnus is not ths only award that dividual help than you do in the particularity of the cases must be Chenault has received In 1974 he and when they were rading it off I fall. During the summer, the in- handled now with much more time; Kentucky Crime Commission. was recognized as one of the realized, well, that's me. I fait a Donate Peace, 19; marketing; structor's office hours are longer It has become much more tedious. Chenault has two principle bob- school's outstanding alumni and great deal of humility. I felt sort of Louisville; sophomore and you can sit and get So many things had bean brought bies. His outside booby is garden- during the same year waa ths reci inadequate far that award to begin I like it. It gives you Thursday to court that weren't considered ing and working around the house. plant of the annual award from the with I felt vary humble, that's acquainted. night to do what you want and court problems. His inside activity is reading and he tometM"r you don't solicit. You not have to worry about getting Kentucky Council on Crime and Cindy Halhaaer. 23; marketing; Chenault is the first judge to travels whan he can. Chenault Delinquency far his contributions to know you have no hand in it so you up early on Friday. But 111 be replace court reporters with video describes himself aa an armchair improve the criminal justice system have a dasp sense of appreciation. Cincinnati; senior glad when it's over. I love it. Ths three-day taps cameras. He feels Chafthis sports enthusiast. in the state. Chenault was alao I guess that about sums it up." i 1 \ •-Th* Eastern Thursday, July 1, 1982 Sports Good sees 3-pointer as bomb; Helping says shot clock ticks him off hand Brian Blair By Brian Blair Sports editor As far as Colonel basketball coach Kenny Elliott knew something about helping others at least six months Max Good is concerned, the Ohio before he heard about the freshman on the verge of suicide. Valley Conferences IOVC) new He had reached out the previous summer, bringing the message of 30-second shot clock and three-point basketball and God to hundreds of young Africans when he toured the field goal do not exist. continent on a mission known as Sports Ambassadors. Sort of. The basketball clinics he conducted caught their attention, opening their "We're going to try as much as eyes to a kind of physical release. The religious committment he espoused possible to eliminate them from our brushed their souls, promising a kind of spiritual renewal. minds from the beginning of the To be sure, the man knew about helping others. season," he said. So it should come as no surprise that the former Colonel basketball Earlier this month, the OVC guard closed his Bible and opened his heart that evening in February of athletic directors and coaches voted 1979. That was the night when a visitor mentioned that a friend of his to install a shot clock requiring a - who had lost his sight as a teenager and loat his perspective aa a univer- team to shoot within 30 seconds or sity student - wanted to find meaning in his lUf. lose possession of the ball. This rule Or die and perhaps find meaning in death. ~ will not apply during the final four The student wanted to read the Bible just as Elliott had been doing, minutes of the game or during over- but others did not always have the time to read to him. time periods. They also voted to He wanted help, and Kenny Elliott knew about helping others. award three points instead of the Max Good, Colonel basketball coach, will tell you this even today. normal two for any shot made "Kenny sought people out. and the only problem with that was that so beyond a 19-foot arc. many people dumped on him," he said recently. Good said he's already told his Maybe he knew how to listen. More importantly, maybe he knew how players that he's saving a special to give. spot for the overzealous chap who Oh. the assists on the basketball floor had their place. Box scores kept spends too much time shooting tabs on such matters. But Kenny Elliott was more a figure of compas- behind the three-point stripe. He'll sion than a mere statistical figure. have a reserved seat next to the The student on the verge of suicide discovered this when Elliott lent coach on the bench. him his cassete tape collection of the New Testament. The tapes clearly It's not that every 19-footer held sentimental value for the athlete, then a senior. The opportunity seem- should be labeled a bomb, mind you. ed to outweigh the cost, though, and if there was any other weight to But in effect. Good seems to believe consider, it materialized in the burden of a fellow man. that a three-pointer by any othei Kenny Elliott knew about helping. name would smell as bad - The student didn't know Elliott was a basketball player, but it didn't especially when there might be matter. Because of the blindness, he had never seen an Elliott dunk, higher percentage shots available on though he might have felt the rim rattle a time or two on game nights a given play. even from his Dupree Hall dorm room. "I really hate the three-point field Elliott had never seen the student, though he might have understood goal." he admitted. "I think it the confusion that spun him like a basketball with a bad bounce. There cheapens the game." was so much to overcome - a drug habit, a group of gutless friends, and Good is not the first college coach above all. a doubt of a supreme being. to oppose it. Nor is the OVC the Elliott knew that God saw them not as a student-athlete and a student first conference to adopt it. But druggie, but simply as two human beings. Good says the conference is one of And he must have thought about the student often, because he asked the few to adopt both the three- Fftapheto about him every time he saw the fellow who had visited his room that pointer and the shot clock. night to talk basketball. He mentioned that the Southern Max Good, Colonel head basketball coach, is against both Ohio Valley Conference rule changes but voted for The visitor saw Elliott not long ago on a Lexington television station, Conference became one of the first them . "They would have passed anyway," he said. talking about the basketball "dirt bowl" tournament he was directing to use the new rules, which have in his hometown of Lexington. been accepted into a number of con- And he remembered that the friend never found the courage to simply ferences lately - especially within Don Combs, the university's imposed little negative impact last 1982-83 Colonels will feature a drop by and talk with Elliott, despite the fact that several invitations the last several months. director of intercollegiate athletics, season. He said conference statistics bench strong enough to face the were extended. voted for the shot clock but against show only 18 violations of the rule. Perhaps he never fully realized that Kenny Elliott, aa much a Good said he believes the first few challenge. adoption of the three-pointer. Not to mention enough quickness humanitarian as anyone, merely wanted to help. conferences which adopted the Good doesn't expect many three-pointer probably did so for and outside shooters to handle both "The way I looked at it, with most 30-second violations for the coming of the new rules. various reasons -- especially if they of next season's recruits already season, which opens on Nov. 27 needed a fresh drawing card to fill signed, it puts some of the teams at against Clinch Valley at Alumni "We have several people who empty seats. But he struggles to ex- a great disadvantage." he said. "If Coliseum. regularly shoot from 19 feet or fur- Murphy's camp plain the logic behind the OVC's you don't already have the good out- "Ninety percent of the teams to- ther," said the second-year coach. decision. side shooter, you don't have enough day shoot within 30 seconds or And the quickness? time to get one." "I don't know what was wrong less," he said. "Oh, there's no doubt we're the attracts all ages with the game in the first place." he He decided to accept the idea of According to Good, the clock pro- quickest league in the country," he said. "I wish they would have left the shot clock when he discovered bably will affect depth more than said. "This (the changes) may The second annual EKU girls the Eastern players who assisted. thing* like they were." that the Sun Belt's 45-second clock anything else. And he said that the embellish the little guy's skills." basketball camp under head They were joined by Jackie ; women's basketball coach Dianne Bearden, Lori Hines and Teresa ■ OVC Athlete of the Year Murphy attracted 126 girls from Hill. Kentucky and surrounding states last week. The coaching staff consisted of , The girl's high school teams from Debbie Bumpus. head coach at ; Corbin. Knox Central, Letcher Missouri Western, Willard Farris, Floyd continues to reap honors High, M.C. Napier. Allen County head coach at Corbin High School, and Evarts High attended the Korrine Freeze, assistant coach at Put another feather in George for George since he was chosen Associated Press and Kodak first- Eastern, which were all set during Southwest Missouri and Connie Floyd's cap. camp, while individual campers among a group of athletes who have team All American in 1980 and the past season, include most passes Keasling. head coach at Midway Floyd, the Colonels' two-time All- came from aa far away as Cincinnati competed on not only a national, but 1981. In those two seasons, in addi- intercepted (10), moat punts return- and Montana, as wall as from Rich- College. American defensive back who sign- an international level," said Don tion to being named first-team All- ed (36), and most yards on punt mond and Berea. Others included Pat Megel,; ed with the National Football Combs, director of intercollegiate OVC, he was also the recipient of returns (314). He owns OVC stan- League's New York Jets, was The campers were divided into graduate assistant for the Eastern ! athletics. "We are very pleased for the conference's Most Valuable dards for career yards on intercep- recently selected as the 1981-82 three levels. There were 33 junior men last year, Linda Moore, head ' him that he was able to attain the Player on Defense award. tion return* and shares the league Ohio Valley Conference Men's pros from ages 10-13, 48 collegiates coach at Scott High School. Rich \ high level of competitiveness while mark for interceptions and longest from ages 14-15 and 44 proa from Athlete of the Year. playing four years for the universi- Floyd has set or tied 10 EKU or Roaensteel, head coach at; pass interceptioon return (100 yards ages 16-18. Greensburg Central in Pittsburgh ■ ty and wish him the best of luck in OVC single season, game, or career in 1980 vs. Youngstown State). Murphy received help in directing and Jo Sloan, assistant coach at' Floyd edged Middle Tennessee's the pros." records in his four seasons. His Col- Jerry Beck, a basketball star, in the onel career marks include: most the camp from Eastern women's Union College. punts returned (78); most yards on During his four-year career at assistant Nell Hensley, four Colonel final voting, becoming the first A 5-10. 190-pound native of Eastern in which the Colonels won punt returns (583); most passes in- players and a coaching staff of eight university athlete to win the award Brooksville. Fla.. Floyd, who was 41 of 50 games. Floyd was credited tercepted (22); most yards on in- college and high school coaches. Max Good's boys basketball since basketball's James "Turk" selected in the NFL's fourth round, with 239 tackles and 161 assists. Tillman won the honor in 1978-79. terception returns (328). Senior Tina Wermuth, junior camp which was scheduled to run enjoyed quite a collegiate career for Also, in this span, Eastern won one Karen Evans and sophomores Shan- through this week, was canceled "This is certainly a great honor the Colonels. He was a two-year Floyd's single-season marks at NCAA championship non Brady and Velma Jordan were because not enough players applied. ROBERTS MOTOR SERVICE COLONIAL RESTAURANT . "Prices You Can Afford" . EKU Student Special | s We have the widest 2Games for l.00 \ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS selection of home-cooked HAMBURGERS EOR THE UNIVERSITY food in Richmond. Come & FRIES With Coupon j COMMUNITY $1.50 (One Coupon Per Customer) and take advantage of expirn July SI SAME LOCATION our daily specials! Since 1946 Carryout MAROON : Open 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. aua,lable 123 Ch rch St. 624-2018 LANK* 623-3970 Bjg HILL AVE. Jg23-4236 J Eastern By-pass (Next to the Thrifty Dutchman) BIG HILL AV HICMMONO == '■' ■■ '* .oa— DR. W. R. ISAACS DR. C. L DAVIS DR. HARVEY A. SCHLETER 123 SOUTH 3rd ST (NOT TO GREYHOUND M» STATION) Qrt OPTOMETRISTS 6234340 M flOWST RED HOT \ t * ft * The Eastern Progress, Thursday, July 1, 1982-7 Upward Bound motivates group By Shanda Pulliam school, they can come back to Up- Editor ward Bound for the final time as University sophomore Sheila bridge students, who actually are a Hamilton stood in the hallway of part of the regular college summer the second floor of McGregor Hall school population. chatting with a visitor - rather, try- ing to chat. Every few seconds she They become a part of the univer- would have to stop and answer to sity College Warm-Up program, the taps on her shoulder from the which operates on a four-day week, high school girls who were passing and offers foundation courses in by. English composition, college reading and study skills and Some had called her away for academic orientation. genuine heart to heart talks: others merely wanted to say "Hi." Upward Bound pays for the tui- Sheila Hamilton is obviously a tion of the bridging students and very popular person these days to they can earn up to seven hours of the residents of second floor college credit. There are 27 such McGregor Hall. students this summer. Upward Bound selects eight tutor To them, she's a counselor, a counselors - all Eastern students - teacher. an organizer. a disciplinarian ... but most impor- to live with the students in the dorms, making sure they attend tantly, she's a friend. class and meet their curfews, hand- Hamilton is one of the tutor counselors for the Upward Bound ling any problems and answering program for high school students any questions. which has been in full swing on cam- The tutor counselors are chosen pus since June 13 and will last until after the Upward Bound staff July 24. reviews applications and conducts interviews. This summer, there are Upward Bound is a federally four male and four female tutor financed program for economically counselors to handle the 28-to-44 deprived high school sophomores boy to girl enrollment ratio. juniors and seniors who have college The Upward Bound "statement of potential, but who would otherwise purpose" of the tutor counselor calls never have the chance to tap that it "the most important position" in potential. the program. The tutor counselors are responsible for getting to know Instituted at Eastern in 1966. Up- the students well, realizing their in- ward Bound brings in an average of dividual ambitions, attitudes, 100 high school students each sum- strengths and weaknesses and help- mer for six weeks of academic, ing them to deal with these cultural and social enrichment. accordingly. Ten colleges in the state offer Up- As students finish ward Bound: there are 445 such pro- Terry Lakes, who graduated from grams throughout the nation. the university in May. is a tutor classes for the day, many counselor and the resident director take time out to sun According to Jim Way, Eastern's of the program for the summer. summer coordinator of the program. "I'm going into teaching as a pro- bathe by Alumni's out- 99 students are enrolled in this sum- fession so it's good experience for mer's session from the nine schools me." said Lakes. "I'm not just see- door pool. It is an oppor- served within a 60 mile radius of the ing students in the classroom but tunity to study, play university. also outside the classroom." "The purpose is to help high Hamilton said that youngsters games, swim or catch up school students who are interested come to her for "casual counseling" on sleep. in entering post secondary educa- concerning "anything from broken tion and who are economically hearts to family problems - just like Backgammon is a deprived." said Bob McCreece, friends do. favorite pasttime for director of Upward Bound here. This summer Upward Bound is Upward Bound foots the bill for employing nine teachers in the pro- Becky Lane (facing), everything including housing, food, gram who are instructing students travel and educational equipment, in the areas of English, chemistry, undeclared freshman, besides giving every student $10 math, physical education, physics, and undeclared spending money a week while they reading and personal enrichment -- are here. the areas to be covered during this sophomore Elizabeth The students selected from the term. high schools are recommended by The staff of teachers includes Long. "Unlike cards, a teachers, counselors and principals both university professors and high backgammon set won't and must meet the primary criteria. school teachers, most from those The youngsters have to be from chools represented. Mow away when a puff of low-income families where they have The students, with the exception wind comes along/' said "no means to go to college, but are of the bridge students who run on capable." Way said. "In most cases the regular summer school schedule, Lane. they haven't been motivated to the attend five periods a day with a point where they have had the op- lunch break in between Monday The pool Is open Mon- portunity to excel in high school." through Friday. All classes are held day through Friday from The chosen students are then in the Begley Building. Upward divided into three levels according Bound headquarters. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Admis- to their high school classification. After a day of classes ends at sion is 75 cents. A student begins Upward Bound about 3:15 p.m.. the students have after his or her sophomore year and free time until 6 p.m.. then from 6 is enrolled into the junior level of the to 7 p.m. they must be in their program. When the student returns dorms for study time. They then Photos by Robbie rriiracie the following summer after comple- gather for a recreational activity tion of his or her junior year in high such as swimming, softball. racquet- school, he or she advances to the ball, volleyball and basketball. senior level of the program. Although the youngsters are free Then, when that same group of (See HIGH SCHOOLERS, back students graduates from high P«g«» Dial-A-Bible HUBBARDS Asbestos removal CLASSIFIEDS CUBBARD SERVICES All deli films a to be completed IMMIGRATION CONSULTANT: Moment DANNY L OWENS is available to indwkhas made to order practice Immigration & Nationali- The work on the removal of Assembly approved a $524,000 pro- ty Law. Suite 601. Legal Arts asbestos from ceilings in the Model ject which included $250,000 to be Building. 200 South Seventh ICE CREAM Laboratory School is approximate- used for the renovation of Model's Street, Louisville. Kentucky 40202. FOUNTAIN COKES ly 50 percent completed, according ceilings. (602) 585-3084. FRIED CHICKEN E.I.Q. 624-2427 to Chad Middleton. director of the According to Earl Baldwin, vice Physical Plant. Eresident for business affairs, the One bedroom furnished apartment, H. BURGERS Middleton, along with Lexington ids for the contract to remove the good conditions and location- HOT D00S architect Terry B. Simmons, is asbestos were opened June 4. Reasonable. 623-2223. supervising the removal of the The contract was awarded to New White Cattle Burgers asbestos. Gemco Construction Company and $4.50 dz. TYPING!!! Thesis. Dissertations. Tost samples taken in October the work began June 20. Baldwin open 7-10 Mon.- Thurs. 1979 revealed that the ceilings of said the renovation should be com- Everything!!! Convenient Lox- ington location. Doris LaDow. 8-11 Fri- Sat. Model's gymnasium and cafeteria pleted by August 4. 7-9 Sun. contained a layer of chrysotile, a Middleton said he sees no problem 273-2149 widely used form of asbestos. with meeting the expected comple- It was recorameded to university tion date. President Dr. J.C. Powell that the The work being done includes the asbestos be removed from the ceil- removal of the layer of the ceilings ings by Larry Westbrook, assistant containing the asbestos and replace- Quality Printing Our Specialty director of safety services, who ment with "insulated and sound" assisted with the sampling. ceiling surfaces, according to The 1982 Kentucky General Baldwin. NEED MONEY, Lantar Motor Co. BILLS, PROBLEMS? Try CMKPMtt m*PRINTING CO. JIMS SUBABU'S A PAWN SHOP SPECIALITY 304 WEST IRVINE STREET BUY, J SELL, RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 *5*lO zo TRADE 625-3206 to 3rd * Water St. tic «. MM. Richmond's Complete Printing Typesetting Center \ 1 •-Th. Thursday, July i, 1M2 Summer school Remembering Browning schedules differ (continued from pace 1) tennis teams without pay in the summers from 1974-1961 and often covered the team's expenses with among colleges his own money, according to • member of the English faculty. (continued from page 1) Plus, he taught Bible school in the Emge said. lend itself well to energy Presbyterian Church for several years. conservation"-- one of the reasons To avoid that conflict, Emge said the four-day schedule was installed Wood, who worries that some that MSU's summer schedule will may carry a romanticized image of in the first place - the three-day most likely be changed for next weekend went into effect. Browning, says nevertheless: "My summer. "We might end up with an husband and I miss him terribly, Summer classes at Murray begin open provision that will allow for because he was so unique." at 7:30 a.m. and last four an hour almost any kir of combination of ••• and 15 minutes. length and me ng days a week." The poster may still be hanging in Morehead offers two short ses- Emge suggei BEHIND ROSES New!!! MINIATURE G®LF 7-10 p.m. Every Night *& ROLLER SKATING Sat. & Fri. Both Nights 6-8:00 $2.25 8-10:00 $2.25 6-10:00 $3.75 plus.75 skate rental Phone 624-1474 f Jr L t a - .