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Eastern Progress 1981-1982 Eastern Progress

12-10-1981 Eastern Progress - 10 Dec 1981 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 10 Dec 1981" (1981). Eastern Progress 1981-1982. Paper 15. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1981-82/15

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 15 Laboratory Publication ol tht Department ol Maaa Communication! Thursday, 10, 1961 Richmond, Ky. 40475 Three football players arraigned in rape case

Three university football players According to a statement released ment but declined further comment were arraigned Wednesday morning by the Richmond police Tuesday, on the arrests. in Madison District Court on they were informed at approxi- Since the preliminary hearing charges of first degree rape. mately 11:23 p.m. Dec. 6 that a 21- was set for late December, the play- Rodney Allen Byrd, 21, of year-old woman had come to the ers will be able to participate in any Brooksville, Fla., David Hill Jr., 19. emergency room at the Pattie A. remaining playoff games. of Miami, and Steven Mike Wagers, Clay Hospital reporting that she 21, of Dade City, Fla., were released had been raped. If sufficient evidence is present to from Madison County Jail following continue the case, it would be early The woman said that at approxi- to mid-January before the rape case arraignment before District Court mately 9:30 p.m. Dec. 6, she was could reach grand jury deliberations, Judge George Robbins. raped by three or four male sub- according to David Smith, common- Each was freed on a $20,000 sur- jects. The incident allegedly oc- wealth investigator. curred in the rear bedroom ofan ap- ety bond set by Robbins. Bond Byrd's surety bond was signed by sponsors paid $2 bond filing fees at partment on Mallard Drive. Eugene Strange, 237 Pleasure Dive. the time of release and took respon- As a result of the alleged offense, warrants for Byrd, Hill and Wagers Strange is the minister and director sibility for the defendants' return to of the United Methodist campus court. were issued by the Madison County Attorney's office and signed by the center. Hill's sponsor was James T. Defending the players during the Coy III, M.I), of Rt. 1, Richmond. initial arraignment were Jimmy Dale alleged victim. No other charges were filed Wagers' sponsor was Charles H. Williams and Harry Moberly. Veurink, M.D., 108 Pleasure Ridge According to Joe Joyner of the against the three men. According to Detective Sgt. Bill Drive. Coy and Veurink are the offi- Bundled fans county attorney's office, the defend- cial team doctors. Many university students donned mittens, hats, extra clothing and warm blankets as the students above did to pro- ants did not enter pleas. Johnson, the football players had tect against the cold and support the Colonels against Delaware. The Colonels, beating Delaware with a score of 35- A pre-trial hearing was set for been invited to a party by the vic- Dr. Thomas D. Meyers, vice pres- 28, now will proceed to the semi-finals for the NCAA Championship. (Photo by Steve Walters). 10:30 a.m. Dec. 2l in district court. tim's roommate. Approximately 15 ident of student affairs, said that to 20 people attended the party. "as long as the incident was not ini- Johnson said that the three foot- tiated or did not occur on the cam- ball players and the girl had been pus, the university has no jurisdic- drinking at the party, but he added tion in the matter." that the three were not intoxicated Test lists university in top group According to Johnson, first-degree at the time of arrest. It looks as if the university has The three were lodged in the rape means that someone has forci- Schwendemsn told the Herald The COMP test had never before the 160 cross-section of public and bly had sex with a person that was made the Dean's List Madison County Jail and the bond there are four reasons for the suc- been given to Eastern students. Ac- private facilities. Though he knew 'unwilling or incapacitated. First-de- In a test measuring general edu- cess of the university's general edu- cording to Schwendeman, other their scores, he said it was up to the at the time was set at $15,000 each. cation skills given to a cross-section Coach Roy Kidd, in a statement gree rape is punishable by 10 to 20 cation program: A "dearly identified Kentucky schools were included in individual schools to reveal them. years in prison. of 160 colleges across the nation, the released by the university, said, "As program with clearly identified Joyner said Byrd, Hill and Wag- university was one of two schools far as I'm concerned, the three are goals"; close administration supervi- ers will prohably be tried together. showing the greatest progess. sion of the general education pro- innocent until proven guilty. As it The information for this story . Called COMP (the College Out- gram; an "effective advising sys- r ~\ stands now, the incident has no eff- tem," and "Students and advisors Periscope fect on their playing status. " was compiled hy Stephanie Geromes, come Measurement Project), the test /Jean Holt and Mary Ann McQuinn. was given during the first month of are kept well informed as to the sta- Kidd was present at the arraign- 1978-79 to 100 seniors, 100 second tus of students" as they complete The Grill, Powell Cafeteria and meal plans are often subject to criti- cism from the campus community. Larry Martin, director of Food semester sophomores and 100 fresh- their requirements. men. Services, is usually the person who receives the bulk of such criti- "More important than any, we cism. For his views, background and comments on the Food Service In an article in the Lexington feel we have good teaching. We see Debbie Kurrle's story on Page 5. Colonels head Herald (Nov. 30), Joe Steele, re- rarely use graduate assistant*. sesrch psychologist for American "I think it's a good program." Collegiate Testing of Iowa City, Schwendeman added that advis- Iowa, said the test covered six areas: ing at the university has improved for semi-finals Communicating, solving problems, over the last five years. Students clarifying values, functioning within By Scott Wilson Titus to punt for only the second complained, he said, that "advisors Sports editor time all day. Reaching out for the social institutions, using science and didn't know, didn't care and weren't Shoplifting causes The Colonel "Air Force" led by snap, Titus shanked one off the side technology, and using the arts. there." At the university, 46 hours of quarterback Chris Isaac was the key of his foot and it sailed out of general education, eight hours of re- Steps to improve this situation last Saturday at Hanger Field as the bounds on the Delaware 32. were taken. For example, more infor- managers problems Colonels defeated the Blue Hens Then, on the first play of the stricted electives and an orientation class, besides fulfilling major area re- mation is given to advisors, such at from Delaware, 35-28 in a first series. Isaac faded back to pass. He quirements, are required in order to handbooks, he said. Also, planned By Shannon Cunningham "they didn't realize what they were round playoff game. looked to his left and then spotted receive a bachelor's degree. curriculum and contracts now are Staff writer doing. Isaac, a senior from Florida, hit McPhaul to the right and hit the 5' given to advisors who are to give Contrasting opinions were heard "One student had $200 cash in 11 of 17 for 214 yards and one 8" senior for the touchdown. "It takes a professional education them to advisees. from Ben Roop, assistant director of his pocket and stole a 25-cent pen. I touchdown . . . but what a touch- "I thought we would try to get and a general education to become a down. It was a game-winning strike in field goal position but we just In the Herald article Schwende- the Univerwsity Bookstore, and don't know why," he said. professional educated person," said Mike Bentley, manager of the Uni- "Items are usually concealed to Ranard McPhaul which sealed came out and burned them. We hit Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, dean of man credited the orientation course versity Book and Supply Store under clothing and they try to walk the victory for the Colonels. them with the big one," said Mc- undergraduate studies. Many schools which, he said, is used to tell stu- (UBS) concerning the shoplifting sit- out with it," Roop added. "They The victory touchdown pass was Phaul. "I just split out and drove emphasize professional education, he dents thst "studies indicated that set up by a shanked Delaware punt. on my man. I saw the seam and general education will contribute to uation. take everything: Paper, pencils, said, but added that he felt the sec- pens, textbooks and clothing." Stu- The game was tied at 28 when Dela- split two guys." ond element (genersl education) their overall earning" after they fin- Roop ssid thst shoplifting is s dents pretend they are trying on ware's Bill Maley intercepted an "We have been working on the should be considered as important ish college. definite problem, estimating that it Isaac pass at the Eastern 12 yard accounts for 4 percent of the total sweatshirts and then wear them out play a lot," said Isaac. "I saw Ran- Schwendeman cited three reasons Noting that many students do of the store. Textbooks are hidden line. Then suddenly the unusually ard brake over the middle. I just why s four-year general education is complain about taking general edu- sales — anywhere from $20,000 to weak Colonel defense came back to $100,000 a year. under coats and even stuffed inside threw it out there for him. I knew important. Firat, "to get enough cation classes, Schwendeman said, "I their britches. life and held the Blue Hen offense he was going to get it." building blocks, second to gain per- don't think students sre aware of Roop ssid that he couldn't ex- to no yards on three plays. They Added McPhaul: "I just knew we spective and relate it to life and plain why customers shoplift. Some "Some customers have sewn had been successful on third down the general education until many pockets on the inside of their cloth- were going to win. It just seems third to help with methods in at- years later. It's like a time bomb. of the reasons thst have been given attempts 13 times earlier in the day. tacking problems." It's more effective later." him, he said, were "no money" or See SHOPLIFTING, Page 12 That forced UD's punter Rick See AIR, Page 10 Trip to nationals denied; coaches claim tight budget By Ursula Edwards main reason Renner and Pazarentzos I try to stsy out of the coaching," Staff writer didn't go was lack of funding. he said. Maria Pazarentzos was puzzled. Coach Martin explained, "I was According to Dr. Combs, $150,000 "How can one team be sent to under the impression that they has been cut from the athletic nationals and two girls who qualify would have to take the travel expen- budget. For the 1982-83 season, four can't go?" Pazarentzos asked Univer- ses out of the budget allotment from sports — men's cross-country, sity President J.C. Powell at a re- track and field.'' She added that she women's indoor track and both cent public forum. waa not aware until recently that men's and women's gymnastics - Powell stated that he knew noth- they were permitted to use another have been cut; a coach to replace ing about it and later aaked Paza- budget. former head basketball cosch Ed rentzos to come to his office some- The budget to which she referred Byhre wasn't hired; five scholarships time to discuss the matter. is a general or "special" budget of- in football were cut, and five man- Last Friday Pazarentzos went to fered when special requests are ager-trainer scholarships for men Powell's office, waiting to hear the made. For instance, the profit from and women were cut reasons why she did not get to at- the football ticket sales go to the According to Combs, there sre tend. Pazarentzos stated President university's general fund. Coach "no guarantees" that people who Powell's secretary told her that ac- Martin said that since she is now qualify are going to the nationals. cording to President Powell, he had aware of the general fund, she ob- Coach Martin and Dr. Mullins "nothing to do with your not going viously is going to request that discussed the situstion with each to the nationals" and to go talk to rather than "try to manipulate a other and decided that it wasn't in Athletic Director Dr. Donald Combs budget" the "best interest'' of the athletes to or Assistsnt Athletic Director Dr. The total cost, which Martin de- go, acording to Dr. Mullins. Martha Muffins. scribed as a "phenomenal amount "Best interest," Dr. Mullins ex- "I didn't know this was going to for two individuals," was more than plained, "is to have some objective be such a big issue. I just wanted to $2,000. The plane tickets alone coat indication that the student athletes find out why I didn't get to go to about $600 per person to fly to Po- are going to be able to succeed in a the nationals," Pazarentzos said. "It catello, Idaho, where the nationals reasonable sense." doesn't make any sense for ma to were bald Nov. 21. "It wasn't the university's fault run if they're not going to send me "If I'm being told to stay within at all that Pazarenetxos and Renner anywhere.'' the constraint of the budget then didn't attend. It was Coach Martin's Women's Cross Country Coach that's what I have to do," Coach and my decision,'' said Dr. Muffins. Sandra Martin described it as being Martin stated. "Personally, I have never made a "a possibility of miacomrnunication. Last year Sue Schaefar and Holly request that wasn't approved by the According to Coach Martin, there Foster traveled to Austin, Texas, to university for students to attend na- ware other reasons why Pazarentzos compete in the AIAW national track tional championships when they and Lisa Renner did not attend na- and field outdoor meet. According to qualify. Coach Martin, the budget then cov- "In other words, we didn't make Coach Martin stated that Pszs- ered all but about $500. a request for funds," Dr. Mullins rentzos and Renner qualified well According to Dr. Donald Combs, "position wise" (Renner finished sec- the situation involving Renner and "It's not fair," Renner said. "We Feast fit for a king ond and Paiarenttoa third in re- Pazarentzos has never been brought trained real hard for this snd if a Daryl Wiseman and Neal Vipperman bring out the boar's head at the annual Madrigal Feaste held last week. The gienal competition), but that their to him. parson qualifies, they should have Madrigal Feaste, sponsored by the music department, included a seven course meal and songs and dances reflecting tiroes weren't the bast However, the "It was the coach's decision and money to sand them!" the Medieval era. t Progress, Thursday. December 10, 1981 Opinion

IN Tfc PfcT FEW VIEAP5, ! HOfe MOO t) IHfi AlOfVY DECKIoK HEPE AT EMI AID N PEAL UFE Too. WHEN T^E BUGOEIV of THESE DECBiOHff BECOME HEAVY, Hello: a small word i OPHEN KFEP 15 If/KE M RULE^ BY WHiCH r HAVE TOED To LIVE. I ortY HOPE THAT TttY VJUL BE ft HELPFJL 15 \bU AS */ W/E BEE* To /ME -^fat with a big message The significance of greeting varies This year marked the 9th anni- from individual to individual. To versary of the event, and they some people, it conveys affection mailed a total of 6,500 packages of from sender to receiver, but to oth- information about it to media cen- ers, it is nothing more than a pas- ters in every country of the world. sive traditional exercise. So far, heads of state of 55 countries f l %f/o <1 An incident that occurred at the have written to Hello Day Interna- Greyhound Bus Terminal on Third tional to niproas their approval of it. KT Street last Thursday illustrates how According to the McCormacks, vnl tfLZA ' J Mi e\r /La, ' l I s->\ 1 seriously some people regard greet- "This single, simple event has al- ing. ready allowed hundreds of millions An elderly lady had greeted a of people to bring peace and friend- »>—

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Ky. 40476 634-0320 \L , 623-6616 L^S^QQD.^JULtj.QriL..IHUR.D^. -The Eastern Pwfrsss, Thursday, December 10, 1981 Nursing program revised, My Turn due to health changes Try on a belief Nursing Another 200 students are between to model systems. This course was In keeping with the dynamic the second semesters of their fresh- taught once before, in the Spring of Stephanie Geromes changes in health care delivery and men and sophomore years. The pro- 1900. the emerging role of the professional gram has 213 actual majors. Students from outside the social nurae, the Department of Baccalau- Students who have declared bac- sciences will be encouraged to model Do you believe in Peter Pan? No, is the tear that Tony Farbner made 'And just think. No one will reate Nursing haa been working for calaureate nursing as their major a system important to their own I don't mean the peanut butter. I when he told you "there is no such really know if you have your picture the past year on curriculum revision. will be kept informed of the curricu- field. In addition to learning to mean the fairy. And, no! I'm not thing" during recess in the third taken on Santa Claus' lap again this Changes in the curriculum will in- lum changes as they evolve. No stu- model a system, students will be- talking about that kind of "fairy!" grade. You didn't wear those jeans year. And what if they do? volve changes in some of the courses dent moving through the program come familiar with some existing Well, how about the Tooth Fairy, much after that. But "Santa" still Sleep with your windows open supportive to nursing as well aa the without interruption shall be penal- models such as Limits to Growth, or the Great Pumpkin or maybe came to fill your sagging stockings and, just maybe, Peter Pan will fly nursing courses themselves. Faculty ized by requiring courses in semes- Urban Dynamics, Economic Cycles . even the Easter Bunny? — Then I each year, only the candy wasn't in, sprinkle some magic dust on you hope to have the program in place ters already completed, but may be . . Underlying Causes and Ecosystem know there'a no hope for dear old quite as sweet, somehow. and rescue you from this pseudo- by the neit academic year. At the held responsible for courses planned Succession . . . Model of a Grass- Santa either. Go ahead! Try them on . . . just grownup land of college. Never faculty retreat planned for Dec. 15 for semesters in which the student land. It seems a little sad the way for old times' sake. It's a tight Never Land can't be any worse than and 16 at Natural Bridge State has not already enrolled or for Prerequisites for this course are childhood dreams fade so quickly. squeeze but they don't feel so bad. finals; and wouldn't it be nice — Park, the curriculum model will be courses which could be placed within junior, senior or graduate standing, But now and then those faded fan- They're really quite comfortable in juat for a while — to "never grow refined. the remaining semesters without ex- and at least nine hours in any com- tasies can be kind of comfortable to an amusing sort of way. up" again? tending the program beyond the bination of social sciences. Students try on again, just to see if they still Just for kicks, make a bicuspid Aa the American Nurses Associa- four-year period. do not have to have a college math- fit, like your first pair of faded out of wax and sleep with it under How many could snub a real tion, the professional nursing organi- Computers ematical background. Previous expe- Levia. your pillow tonight. Who knows? knight in shining armor or turn their backs on a genuine glass slip- zation, enunciated the position that This Spring James W. Webb will rience with computer programming Dig them out of the old trunk in Maybe you can con the Tooth Fairy the "minimum preparation for pro- teach an interdisciplinary seminar is not necessary. Two easy-to-learn your attic. It's amazing how small out of a quarter so you can do your per if one actually came their way? fessional practice of nursing shall be entitled "Modeling and Simulation computer modeling languages beliefs can look after so much time. laundry. I believe in Peter Pan. And what the baccalaureate degree," admission of Social Systems." Computer mod- (NDTRAN and DYNAMO) will be They always seemed so full and big Hang a atocking up in that is so wrong with that? Everyone be- into baccalaureate programs has in- eling has become increasingly impor- taught in the course. Class cards for before. And see how worn they have dreary little dorm room and dust off lieves in something (even if it's just creased dramatically. This year 220 tant in business, government, science the course can be obtained from the become through the years of antici- the old Chipmunks Christmas for a little while). And each time freshmen entered the university as and education. There are good op- Social Sciences Department during pation, then skepticism and finally Album. You'll see more and more someone says, "I don't believe,'' an- pre-baccalaureate nursing majors. portunities for students who are able either pre-registration or regular reg- disillusionment. faded jeans coming out of long for- other pair of worn jeans is packed istration. •» Look there ... in the knee! That gotten closets. away forever. Progress positions open The following positions are open on the Progress for the Spring Se- mester: News editor, Arts editor, Organizations editor and Editorial Cartoonist/Staff Artist. Applications can be obtained in the Progress Office in 348 Wallace. WE ARE THE They must be completed and returned with a sample of the appli- cant's work by 4 pjn. Wednesday, Dec. 16. The names of the new edi- Have tors will be announced by noon on Friday, Dec. 18. Poaitions in the advertising department, as well as photography and staff writing positions, also are open. STUDENT'S Ya SIR PIZZA BOOK HAS DE/JVERV DIRE/T TO YOIR DORfi OR Heard. 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At McDonald's. • SIGNED J¥U OHMJOA TMOJV TtPRUKI HA SMi—\ and Itotom to UN I mm irim»-«- (!«.«•■»> x$®» University Book & Supply Inc. 528 Eastern By-Pass • Richmond, Ky. 40475 • Phone (606) 624-0220 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 RICHMOND The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1981—5 Living (The man behind the menus Kwak appointed By Debbie Kurrle "The actual preparation of the StaiT writer food it exciting,'' said Martin. He to help unify "Well, I got in by accident," said he likes to come up with dif- the director of Food Services ferent ideas in preparing and •aid. "One day the person who serving meals. was running this operation re- He said good nutrition is very signed rather hurriedly and they important not only to the college South Korea asked me to come over for a few student, but for everyone else, as By Debbie Williams During Christmas break, Kwak days 'til they could find someone. well. "You wouldn't go out and Staff writer and his wife, Michiko, who is a It's been 19 years ago." put poor fuel in your automobile, Dr. Yae-Hwan Kwak of the Po- member of the university's library Larry 0. Martin, 62, originally but that's what human beings do litical Science Department, may ap- faculty^ and their two sons James .of Knoxville, Tenn., did not in- about their eating," he added. pear to be an average foreign-born and Edward, will travel abroad in tend to stay in the food business. If it were left up to Martin, professor. order to enable Kwak to do research His area of concentration in col- he would eliminate all fats from But in reality, due to his active at the International Institute of lege was electronics. But Martin food. He said the body does not interest in the unification of his di- Strategic Studies in London and at explained, "It's sort of like get- need them in the system. vided homeland, Korea, he has be- the Peace Research Institute in ting a tiger by the tail; you can't Martin said there is too much come somewhat of a diplomat. Frankfurt, West Germany. turn it loose." emphasis on beef and pork in This year, Kwak has been ap- Martin served in the Air Force people's diets. According to him, Since his childhood, Kwak said pointed as Councilor of the Presi- he has dreamed of being a famous and during his enlistment at- poultry is a good source of pro- dential Advisory tended Washington University at tein and more emphasis should diplomat, who would solve Korea's Council on Peace- problems, he said. St Louis, Mo. Later, he attended be placed on vegetables. He ful Unification the university to complete his would like to see students eat a Policy of the Re- "I still have that dream," he bachelor's degree in electronics large tossed salad a day. public of Korea, added. and went on to obtain his mas- The food used on campus by South Korean For now, it looks as if that ter's degree. comes from all over the United President, Chum dream may not be so far away. As a child, Martin spent a lot States. Martin said he buys from Doo-Hwan. of time in the kitchen with his the places where they are grown Kwak will mother and the people who best. serve a seven-year worked for her. While in the Air Three trained dieticians are on term on the Force he moonlighted as an as- staff. They establish the nutri- Larry Martin, director of Food Services, examines some of his hand-picked council, which Kwak Mr., Mrs. sistant to a chef. He said he feels tional requirements and help plan food products. (Photo by Terry Underwood). was created these experiences have helped in the menus with Martin. Water- under provisions of the South Ko- his role as director of food serv- melon, tossed salad, honey glazed lem with institutional food is chasing expensive foods. rean constitution, to advise and rec- ices. carrots, baked apples, lettuce, cel- ommend action to the president con- maintain that there are a limited number "But we're catering to a group Before assuming the role of ery, radishes and stewed cabbage cerning the peaceful unification of director of food services, he was are varieties of fresh garden foods of ways in which it can be served of people who have a champagne By Billy Pinkston in an appetizing manner; this af- appetite on a beer budget," Mar- South Korea. assistant director in the mainte- that can be found at one meal, As a specialist in East Asian af- staff writer nance department, director of said Martin. fects the consumer before it is tin said with a smile. Being a janitor could be a pretty even eaten. fairs and international political anal- housing and a part-time teacher He added that the Food Serv- In Martin's opinion, prices ysis, Kwak spends much of his time tough, dirty, and lonely job. It also in the Technology Department. ice Department's specialty is He also pointed out that we could be reduced if the entire working toward unification because could cause one's temper to fly off Martin's job involves all food their buffet service. They sculp- grow up accustomed to one kind university were on a board plan of what he calls as "an intense feel- the deep end. But according to one on campus. It includes the entire ture various types of animals of cooking. Then too, there is the — all meals provided by the ing of Korean nationalism," and be- of the universities maintenance em- operation of supervision and par- from fruits and other foods, fo- problem of losing the seasoning school. According to him, only 25 cause what he experienced while liv- ployees, the job has its fun as well ticipation of the buying of food. cusing on French cuisine. quality in quantity cooking. percent of the students use this ing in Korea during the Korean War as its problems. He is responsible for all kitchens There are approximately 150 He said the prices are high be- plan. and the ultimate collapse of the Donald Wayneshore, 21, of Berea, and cafeterias on campus, meal full-time employees, not including cause costs in general are high. Can a person who has a job once-unified nation. said that working for the university planning and some actual food part-time employees. A work- "We're self-supporting, we got to with so many facets take the In his hometown of Daegu, Kwak can be exhausting as well as pleasur- preparations. study program is available to the make our own money to operate time for the things he enjoys? BSW these events through the eyes of able. "The only thing that drives me Finally, he is in charge of su- students. our organization to buy the food Martin's interests range from a young boy. up the wall is returning to work pervision of personnel. In his In reference to different com- we use, equipment, supplies and fishing, photography, radio opera- "TTie Korean War was tragic, full Monday morning to a messy dirty opinion, the proper supervision of plaints of the food, Martin said to pay our salaries." He added tor (by Air Force training), hunt- of misery, poverty, and disease. I try dormitory floor.' But nevertheless personnel is the most important the food served to the students is that they were not subsidized by ing, a house boat on Lake Cum- to be useful to the peaceful unifica- he said the problems are not as bad aspect of any business. the same served to the faculty the university in any way. berland, to his favorite pastime tion of Korea because we should as most people think. According to Martin, the and for special occasions. Gar- When asked how he would im- of all — time with his two prevent another war." Kwak said. hardest thing in being the direc- nishments and surroundings af- prove the image of his depart- grandchildren. In his effort to do just that, Wayneshore along with wife Phyllis have been employed by the tor of food services is getting the fect the attitude of the consumer, ment, he said: First, he would He says he doesn't have Kwak has traveled world-wide to re- university for Three years and said food prepared to the standard he he added. "The eye appeal to make the eating areas more at- enough time. One thing's for sure, search snd lecture for his cause. As feels it should attain. food is about 95 percent of it, a result, he has compiled and pub- they've enjoyed every minute of it. tractive. Second, he would have almost every Monday night one Ms. Wayneshore works as part of The most interesting part of anyway," said Martin. better equipment. Third, he lished more than 30 articles dealing can find him in the Powell Build- the Martin Hall staff. his job is planning the menu. According to Martin, a prob- would improve the menu by pur- ing's cafeteria with his grandson. with Korean unification, and has re- V cently written a book on the sub- "The pay's not that good, but ject, which will be published in 1982. it'll get you by, especially with two Kwak will also serve as Chairman people putting money into the same of the Centennial Program Commit- piggy bank," said Wayneshore. tee on US.-Korean Relations for the A graduate of Central High in Class readies couples for marriage 1982 annual convention of the Inter- 1978, Wayneshore said that he national Studies Association. wouldn't mind a bit if he worked for the university for the rest of his life. By. Donald Lowe said they feel that after pre-cana His committee will deal inten- sively in all aspects of U.S.-Korean But he explained that if the pay Guest writer They feel that after pre-cana, they are better they are better prepared for the It's a wonderful and very beauti- relations, said Kwak. doesn't get any better in the coming marriage and that the classes really years then he'll hsve to look else- ful thing when two people find each prepared for the marriage .... made them aware of some problems Although he has devoted much of where. other and in each other they find that might occur later on. Nieman Ins life to Korea's unification, Kwak love, trust, companionship and faith called pre-cana. Pre-cana is a "must ple aware of problems that could added that the classes aren't geared by no means takes his duties as a In describing the benefits the job However, there are a lot of things for those of the Catholic faith but occur within the marriage and also toward any one religion and that professor lightly. has to offer Wayneshore said that that have to be done before the cou- according to Father Ketteler of the of the ways of fostering their love there were other couples in the Through his teaching, Kwak they get most holidays off and sick ple finally settles down to a happy center, anyone can take these and respect for each other so that it classes who were not Catholic. All strives to introduce various aspects leave as well. As for the type of en- life together. classes. An avarage of about 15 cou- can grow and prosper as the couple the couples said that it was a very of foreign cultures to his students. vironment he works around, he said For the marriage ceremony alone ples a semester go through pre-cana. matures. most of it is rather enjoyable. helpful experience while Wheeler "I wish to provide an opportun- there's the clothes, the flowers, the All the couples go to four sessions. This semester, seven couples went said he and Dieman had become ity for students to open their eyes "With most of the students I reception, the rings, the task of de- through pre-cana. All the couples closer as a result of pre-cana. The first three sessions are group to different cultures. Today's world work around near my age, I tend to ciding who'll be what and more! were students at the university. .Since 1973, over ninety couples feel more comfortable and relaxed, Yet another thing that most cou- sessions with Paycologist Dr. Wil- Michelle Nieman and Mark Wheeler is interdependent, and students liam Meegan, his wife, and Father from the general public of the Rich- should learn and understand the not paranoid or embarrassed." ples of today are doing before mar- were one such couple. Nieman, a mond area have gone through pre- Ketteler. The fourth session is the multi-cultural world," said Kwak. riage is to take a aeries of prepara- Catholic said that she had to go cana. Speaking for his wife also, tory classes such as those offered at couple alone with the counselors. It through pre-cana but, even if she He incorporates much of his re- Wayneshore said, "The two of us desls with the couples' individual The next session begins in March the Catholic Newman Center here didn't have to she would have any- search into his instruction, believing get along pretty well on our earn- problems and insights. and anyone interested can contact on campus. way. With wedding plans set for Father Ketteler at the Catholic that as s professor, one should do so ings. We enjoy our work and the These particuliar classes are Each session helps make the cou- July of 1982, Dieman and Wheeler Newman Center. as a public service, Kwak raid. people surrounding it". Clothing bank has open concern for the community

By Tim Eaton we had so many clothes we tried to cluttered with shirts, pants, jackets, Features editor give them away. They wouldn't even dresses, blouses and everything a While moat university students come and pick them up. They didn't child would need to drees for school, may be- out shopping for any little like the idea of charity. But now, all there piled on tables and hung knick knack they can find for a gift, since we are charging low prices and on the walls. some Richmond residents know just are at * different location, the peo- "Three times s year," she said, what they need for this time of ple who need clothes can come and "Fall, Winter and Spring, we dress year, and that's clothes: Clothes to get them," said Lackey. them accordingly. They know what keep themselves and their loved She said Firat Christian and the other children in school wesr, ones warm at a price that most any- other churches now support the snd they pick out what is in style." one could afford. Where can they Open Concern and, with the small Then she added, "Being clean snd gat such clothes? Just past Madison smount of money made on the having decent clothes helps them a Avenue on East Main Street. clothing, the bank gats its bills paid. lot" It's called the Open Concern and Lackey added, "Our profits go to Now that the tobacco crops are it's a clothing bank. It ia not a pay our own bills. Sometimes we out, explained Lackey, people come Goodwill store, although there is sink, but the Lord is with us, I plenty of goodwill toward man in- in more because they hsve s little more money. Sometimes though. volved. There is no doubt thst many Local residents use their goodwill Open Concern helps families or indi- Richmond residents depend on the viduals when disaster threatens, or to bring in their unwanted or un- store to help them get through the just to help meet s need. used clothes add give them to the winter. Open Concern. The Open Concern She said, "A lot of the customers "If people get burned out of s then sells the used clothing to their aay, 'Mrs. Lackey, I don't know home, we give them free clothes and customers. But the prices never will what I would do if it wasn't for help them all we can. We send paja- turn away a customer; in fact, tha Open Concern'." mas and robes to nursing homes prices bring in the customers. when we have them." One of the biggest jobs the store has to tackle is the job of clothing The clothing bank also serves Ud» Drws« on Tabta other purposes in the community. Putin 10 nine different Madison County ele- Shuts 10 mentary schools. Lackey explained, "Some juvenile Skiru 10 It began when a principal out at first offenders have to put in so Stacki 10 Kirksville Elementary School asked many hours for a punishment; offen- The Open Concern, located just past Madison Avenue on West Main Street, offers s wide variety of clothing to Casts 60 people to bring clothaa to help ses like running lights and drinking choose from. (Photo by Tun Eaton) UagDMssa 11.00 clothe the students. under age, but nothing serious.'' DM or Skiru 11.00 » cento and M> casts Now, aha laid, all the elementary Lackey said, "Most of them are She said she loved working at the "We do our best to keep the here comes s girl and a boy with a 36 cant* and 80 canta schools come there by the busload nice kids, really; they were just at doctor's office and particularly piece clean," she said. "Nobody can TV camera over his shoulder and I Boats and each of the workers takes one the wrong place at the right tuna." missed "the little kids that would compare with our prices." liked to faint. I told them to do the. 40 catita and 28 canta child and clothes him, and moves on Lackey, originally from Paint come in for their allergy shots every Lackey said that even theatre interview some other time because (Mas and axes . 10. 28 and SO easts, ana II to the next. She said that eight vol- Lick, Ky., had constant encounters weak." students from campus snd other stu- my voice was bad. But I was real Allans Lackey, in charge of the unteers help clothe the children. with children st her previous job at She alao likes the "kids" who dents needing Halloween clothing good; I did all right and I was i department at tha Open Con- She than walked through a set of a doctor's office. have to work at Open Concern just come in. But one day a craw from kinds proud of myself." cam, said tha store started out at a double doors that led to the room "I worked with doctors as an ev- as much as at the doctor's office Madison Magazine gave her a visit Lackey has worked with Open clothing drive at the first Christian where all the clothes for the school erything general fhinkie. I did every- and cheerfully explained how one Concern for 11 of its 13 years of Church in Richmond. children are kept. thing including desk work, lab work recognized her just the other day on She described the incident: "One serving Richmond and the univer- "Whan we were at the church, It area a spacious 30* I 100' room and 5C-n»y»-" the street. day last, fall I was in the store and sity. . • * \ - ———— ^

' -TW Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1981 Trio caters to decorative tastes By fthsnda Pulliam Staff writer The •cent of baked ham fills the air as Powell Cafeteria workers bus- ily prepare potato boats and tossed salads for an upcoming banquet. Amid the confusion, at a table on one end of the room, Sondra Mr Elroy decorates a cake to look like a Christmas tree. Beside her, Bsrbsra Sams puts the finishing touches on s Mr. and Mrs. Snowman cake, and across the wsy, Sue Jones creates poinsettias on a jello ring with colored whipped topping. These three ladies, along with performing regular cafeteria duties, are in charge of the decorating for all buffets and banquets handled by Dana Stockdale Charles Barkie food service, for both the university and outside organizations. Sue Jones, catering supervisor for 18 years, is responsible for any par- ties that the cafeteria is hired to POll serve, and Mi Elroy and Sams spe- cialize in the making of decorations Decorating Trio By Eddie McGinnis spend as much; I buy what I for these psrties, according to the Sue Jones, Barbara Sams and Sondra McElroy all combine their artistic and cake decorating talents to produce the Photos by Ursula Edwards need." season. final masterpiece of sugar and spice. These finished cakes will add to the life of the Christinas season. (Photo by Charles Barkie; business; Jones says Christmas is by far Steve Walters) Are you cutting down on buy- Park Hills; sophomore the busiest time for catering and ob- ing gifts or spending money "No, I'm not. I'm going to "Everything we use in our deco- rate the food served at each occa- Claus cakes, and other Yuletide for Christinas? viously, decorations are of vital im- rating is edible," said McElroy. sion. Cheese balls, jello rings, cottage adornments. buy what I want no matter what portance. During the holiday season, If so, how are you trimming I have." Sams, who has been working in cheese, pineapples and other dishes your budget? the trio is responsible for making the cafeteria for 20 years, 15 of are decorated with a Christmas "Christmas is especially a lot of Dana Stockdale; special educa- the decorations which will be used fun to do," said Sams. But regard- Robin Mulling; physical educa- tion; Lexington; freshman those in decorating, said that she, touch. tion; Winchester; sophomore throughout the month for sll Christ- Jones and McElroy spend a lot of Together, Jones, McElroy and less of the season, it is a group ef- "I am cutting down. I'm not mas banquets and buffets, and for fort. As McElroy put it, "There is "No, not really. I'm making spending as much money on little time on orders for people outside of Sams pool their talents to create do with what I have. I buy only decorating the food served on each the university. decorations for each season, and now no possible way that one person things." occasion. could get everything done — every- what I need." Ron Willis; fashion merchan- "A lot of our catering is in carry that Christmas is upon us, they are Scott McKenzie; management- As McElroy squirted green icing outs, such as wedding receptions," fast producing snowman and Santa body has to work together." dising; Erlanger; junior around the tree-shaped cake, she ex- marketing; Hager Hill; sopho- "I'm not cutting down. I'm said Sams. "And if we're not busy in more plained the Christmas duties: "All catering, we serve on the lines snd buying what I want." the decorations we make will be do whatever else needs to be done." "Yes, I'll probably hit the dis- Anthony Jones; undecided; used for sll banquets and buffets Greeks carol for community count stores, unless I can get Ocala, FUL; freshman through December. If they start to But there is very little time in some extra funds from my par- "Yes, I'm cutting down. I'm look ragged, we rework them. Once which the trio is not diligently pre- Last night the campus was filled After they finished caroling, every- ents." watching what I buy, especially we get all the decorations made, it's paring for a banquet, buffet or din- with the sound of music as the one rejoined at the Mule Bam for a George Anderson; marketing; for my girlfriend Tanya. The not so hard." ner of some type. "A lot of days Greek community gathered to carol "warm-up party" where each frater- Lexington; sophomore main reason is money is tight." McElroy's cake decorating exper- well have to prepare for several dif- to the dorms and then into the nity and sorority donated an orna- "Yes, I am cuttidng down. I'm I.ateahia Stephens; nursing; tise is not restricted to Christmas ferent things at one time," said Richmond area. ment to help decorate a Christmas not buying for as many people." Russell Springs; junior trees, Santa Clauses snd snowmen. Sams. "We all have to work to- tree. Dana Bahm; nursing; Louia- "I'm cutting out gifts for my gether or we'd never make it." The fraternities and sororities ville; freshman She is responsible for special order met at the Chapel at 6 p.m. last family. I'm buying only the gifts cake decorating all year. "If people Jones, a native of Korea who Also a "surprise visitor" made a "I'm cutting down. I don't I need." came to the United States in 1960, night for their second annual All- special appearance to listen to ev- bring pictures of what they want on Greek Christmas Caroling program the cake, we can put just about is responsible for seeing that every eryone's Christmas lists (George catering job the cafeteria undertakes sponsored by the Interfratemity and Hacker of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- Phi Beta Lambda Education Social anything on it," she said. Panhellenic councils. They all car- McElroy sees decorating as an is done right. ternity) and spread some "Santa" Phi Beta Lambda, a service or- oled together for about half an hour Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI and outlet for frustrations. "It's sorta "I enjoy it," she said. "Some- cheer. ganization open to all business ma- times it's too much, though, because before dividing into groups according jors, minors or students just inter- SCEC (all in the education depart- like a hobby," she said. "If I'm in a to birth month. This gave the mem- ment), are sponsoring a "Super So- bad mood I can come back and dec- we have two parties at one time. Allyson Lusby, chairman of the ested in the business field, will have bers of each group a better chance event, stressed the unity of the a potluck social tonight at 6:30 p.m. cial" Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 7 - 8:30 orate for a while and get rid of it." But we work together well. I've to interact with other Greeks to McElroy stands back from her been here 18 years with no fights. I project. She said that each frater- Anyone planning to attend should p.m. in the Model School cafeteria. have a good crew to work with." bring the system closer together. nity and sorority has its own mixers, meet in McGregor Hall lobby at All education club members, faculty finished product to inspect it and, and education majors are welcome after making a few touchups, she The three not only make decora- The different groups split up and dances and various gatherings; but 6:15 p.m. For more information, con- tions which are used throughout the followed different routes with can- the carolling was "for all" to get to- tact Lynne Hampton (623-0081) or to attend. Refreshments will be carefully lifts it and puts it on the served. rack with three others just like it. holiday season, but they also deco- dles in hand and songs on their lips. gether and do something fun. Scarlett Upchurch (626-2022). T ************** * CLASSIFIEDS $70 \* mo. SERVICES IMMIGRATION CONSULTANT: ? MISS IP MEMBER DANNY L. 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If Are you listening Staubach partially credits this church." you do your best, you have won, re- In the house commitment to his involvement in Briggs pointed out Staubach and gardless of what the final score Children listen the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Dallas Head Cosch Tom Landy as shows." With pleasure and delight (FCA). FCA is a national organiza- "good examples. They established Burch and Briggs agree that the They're happy tonight tion and is supported by thousands themselves in athletics and still campus FCA "could be better." Talking to the real Santa Claus of athletes in a variety of sports on maintained their Christian commit- "Next semester our group will at- Many children aged 10 and under all levels. The organization is headed ments." tempt to boost our membership," will be receiving phone calls from here on campus by co-presidents Both presidents emphasized the said Briggs. "We really need people Santa on the evenings of Dec. 10, 14 Chuck Burch and Laurie Briggs. importance of Christianity to athlet- who will be here next year to come and 17. The meetings, held every ics. "The bond that develops within in and take on leadership roles." Wednesday night in Weaver 204, are Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Mc- a tesm is the neatest thing," said Although campus FCA member- open to any athlete or individual in- Briggs. "When you add Christianity ship could be much more substantial Donald's Restaurant, the Richmond terested in athletics. "If you're sn Register, WEKY and Richmond to a team, it's dynamic — it's like a considering the number of athletes athlete you're welcome, and if you're bombshell. at the university. Briggs finds conso- Parks and Recreation are sponsoring a follower of an athletics you're wel- The Santa Claus Hotline." "In FCA we try to instill in ath- lation. "If we can meet one person's come," said Burch, a graduate sports letes that winning is doing the best needs, our efforts would not be in ' To receive a call from Santa you administration student. "FCA allows you can in any situation — box must be 10 or under. Your parents people who have something in com- must pick up an application, fill it mon to get together and share the out and return it either to McDon- Santa checks his list (Photo by Steve Walters) Lord." ald's Restaurant (in person), or mail According to the 1982 Encyclope- Phi Kappa Phi honorary it to Richmond Parks.and Recrea- dia of Associations, FCA was formed tion. what the child expects this year; any questions which the children to "present to athletes and coaches how Santa will enter the child's might ask. and all whom they influence, the The application asks such routine home (window, chimney, door, etc.) When Santa makes his phone challenge and adventure of receiving initiates 11 graduates questions as the child's name, age, snd if the child has seen Ssnta calls, Christmas music will be play- Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, sei, address, phone number, school lately (if so, when and where). ing in the background and Rudolph serving Him in their relationships By James Ferguson The 11 gradustes who were inducted and grade. Trie other questions tend Santa will call between 5 and (the Red Nosed Reindeer) will be and in the fellowship of-the church." to be unusual: The teacher's name; 8:30 p.m. on the above mentioned making background conversation. Guest writer this past semester are: Guest speakers such as csmpus The university's chapter of the Gayla Wilson, sn accountin major the child's pet's name; the names of dates. The Santa(s) had their orien- Santa(s) will be making calls ministers are often featured at the the child's brothers and sisters (age tation on Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the from the city park on the 10th and Phi Kappa Phi honorary, initiated from Ashland; Kristen Berkeihiser, meetings, which include singing and 11 December graduates into its sn environmental resource major included); what toys or gifts Santa city park. During their Santa train- from the city park and city hall on Bible study. brought to the child last year and ing session, they are prepared for the last two days. ranks (in Monday. Nov. 30, in Wal- from Stan ton; James Cocanougher, a "Its purpose is to make disciples nut Hall with a banquet afterwards corrections msjor from Springfield; of all men through the medium of in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Karen Hatter, an elementary educa- athletics," said Briggs, s physical ed- Each of the new members had to tion major from Waynesburg; Terry ucation major who just completed show academic excellence in his cho- Hild, an ED.P. and marketing Campus Clips her final season as setter for the sen field by maintaining a minimum major from LouiBville; Steven Mims, university volleyball team. of a 3.7 grade point average .for a fisheries management major from Film Festival Grand Hyatt in New York City. ductions through PHE 350 or 550. "It is aimed to give a broader seven semesters. Warren English, the Richmond; Alice Westbrook, an The travel cost will run about 9295, You also may join the club for $5. meaning, not just to athletics, but The Film Production class 350, university's director of Public Infor- electronic data processing major including round trip air fare, five Technique classes are taught every to life in general." mation and Public Relations Officer from ('uster; and Lauren Welch, a along with the Department of Mass nights in a hotel and delegate fees, Tueaday and Thursday from 6 - According to Burch, the stress on Communications, is sponsoring a of the campus chapter of Phi Ksppa history and Spanish major from snd students may earn two credit 7:15 p.m. in Weaver Gym Dance athletics in today's society makes it Phi, explained that the honorary Frankfort. student film festival tonight at 7:30 hours under POL 495 B. Studio. an ideal medium through which to p.m. in Wallace 147. Free of charge was originally formed to "recognize Also initiated into the honorary The seminar is open to all uni- Choreographer auditions will be reach people. "If an individual is s academic excellence and to encour- were three students from Ohio. for all interested students, the festi- versity students and the university held Jan. 26, and dancer auditions good combination of a Christian and val is called "A Touch of Cannes" age superior scholarship." Their names are; Mark Conversino. will be representing Japan this year will be Jan. 28 for the Spring Con- an athlete, FCA provides a good op- English went on to explain that s history major from Canton, Ohio; and all of the eight Alms featured at the conference. The deadline date cert. Call 3504 for further informa- portunity to show it," said Burch. are student directed and produced.' Phi Kappa Phi is an interdiscipli- Ronald Rogers, a wildlife biology for application is Dec. 15. For more tion. Being a Christian, however, is nary honorary and incorporates all major from Cardington, Ohio; and information contact Dr. T.H. Kwsk not a requirement for FCA members. college majors; whereas the Phi Beta Stacy Wuilleumier, a psychology Model U.N. in Wallace 313 (622-5946). International Seminar "You don't have to be a Christian Kappa honorary recognizes only lib- The Political Science Depart- major from Cincinnati. "Nepal Rai Sagar" is the Inter- to come to FCA," said Burch. "You eral arts majors. Phi Kappa Phi was originally ment's World Affairs Seminar, in Dance Theatre national Student Presentation for can find Christ through FCA. If an Eastern's chapter of Phi Kappa conjunction with the National If you want to dance but have started by 10 seniors at the Univer- Friday, Dec. 11, at 7 p.m. at 244 athlete feels that something is miss- Phi initiates new members twice a sity of Maine and now the organiza- Model United Nations Conference, no experience, you may still be in- Summit (the house of Dr. Kuker- ing in his or her life, he or she may year, once during the fall semester will be held on April 6-11 at the volved with one or more dance pro- not). tion has 205 chapters across the be able to find some answers here. and once during the spring semester. United States. We are pleased to announce to our patients that the PERMALENSQ (perfilconA) Contact GEORGES BIRENBAUM, M.D. Eys Physician aad Surgeon Lens for extended wear is now available. 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r •—The Eastern Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1981 Local author adds Looking Out new book to market Have a merry By Randy Patrick tumn," he conlided, "I've bit off- Staff writer more than I could chew." Linda Douglas Charles Bracelen Flood sat sip- Far from portraying Lee to be ping hot tea from a ceramic mug in the villainous military fanatic many the library of his early 19th-century Northerners long perceived him to 'Tis the teaion for Chfjstmas acquaintances is part of this snow- farmhouse in rural Madison County. be, Flood shows him to be a com- shoppers to be making their final filled season and at this time I Outside, a skiff of snow, the first of passionate man who' resigned from purchases in the crowded malls to would thank all those who have ** the season, lay on the ground. In- the United States Army — the find that special something for one made a contribution to my column. side, despite the chill of this frosty army whose command he had been that is meant to be special. If it had not been for them, there November morning, the atmosphere offered at the onset of the war — to 'Tis also the season for the col- would have been many empty spots was one of warmth and comfort fight for the South rather than in- lege student to evade the Christmas on my works this semester. which, it seemed, exuded not so vade his beloved Virginia. After the spirit until he or she has finished Merry Christmas and a thank much from the historic dwelling as war, he used his influence and posi- his last final; freshmen, beware, you goes to the ladies in the Town from the demeanor of its scholarly tion as president of Washington Col- Christmas spirits and exams do not send room of the Crabbe library. If proprietor. lege — renamed Washington and mix. it had not been for your patience "1 really like country life very Lee University after his death — to Tis the season for the citizens of and assistance, my columns would much, and I would never want to reconcile the differences between Bethleham, Ky. to begin preparation have lacked background information live in the city again as long as I North and South. for their annual nativity festival to and new ideas. I would also like to live," he said. He saw that "the only realistic be held Dec. 22-25, from 6:30 to 9 thsnk Judy, Jsnie, Rosie, Carolyn, The author explained that it was plan." said Flood, "was to put away pjn. Basil, Don, Mike. Lori, Beverly, Bill, any feelings of revenge" and start much easier for him to write here The town of 1000, which is lo- ■my sources, my. readers, and the "rebuilding the shattered South." than in his native home because, as (Photo by Steven Page) cated southeast of New Castle on people who put up with my late he put it, "I spent all of my energy Was it difficult for Flood, who Ky. 22, has repeated the living na- night phone calls and pizza attacks was born in New York City and sort of fending off the pressures of Charles Bracelen Flood tivity since its inception is 1960. for this semester's contributions to New York." spent most of his adult life there, to The townspeople participate in one the Progress. I hope my replacement Now, he said, he is working more write about the "unelected but un- eated in writing history. One of his He revealed that he is now doing best efforts, Rise and Fight Again, research for a book about Adolf Hit- hour shifts, with different people next semester will share in the same efficiently than ever before in his doubted leader of the South?" taking each shift. experiences that I had this semester. life. "I certainly was a Northerner," narrates four of America's moat di- ler's rise to power, which ends on Flood said he moved into the said Flood, adding that he "had a sastrous military defeats during the the day early in 1933 when he be- The entire scent is recreated with house on Income Tax Day 1977, two fairly typical Northern view of the Revolution. It was chosen for the came chancellor of Germany. humans and animals, except for the years after his marriage to Kathy Civil War." American Revolutionary Round But being a writer actually Christ child, which is a doll, but members of the Bethlehem Method- Burnam, whom he met in New However, he said, "When I Table Award for the beat book pub- means that "you're home a lot more HIS 339 York. The house was a gift from her move'd here, I did begin to sense lished during the Bicentennial. than you're off researching," Flood ist, Point Pleasant Christian, and father. Capertnn Bumam, the chair- that had I been a white Southerner said. Bethleham Christian Church collabo- Asked why he writes about mili- rate efforts to reinstate the biblical reinstated man of the board of Madison Na- in 1861, I would have marched off After returning home from classes tary figures and events, the author scene. tional Bank. The Rurnam family, to fight for the Confederacy." at the university, where he takes got up from his chair, strolled over courses in agriculture, history and By Melissa Shore owners of the bank, have been in Flood's career as a writer began to the shelves lining the opposite The wooden shed which serves as literature, he spends the rest of the Staff writer Madison County since Daniel Boone in 1953, when his first novel, Love is wall and selected a volume, The the manager has a star constructed day at his desk. "I may have to serve coffee to founded Fort Boonesborough here in a Bridge, published while he was a War of the Innocents. This, he ad- from lights the Bethleham residents It's not an easy job, he admits. them since it's at 8 in the morning," the 1700B. student at Harvard, met with con- mitted, was a controversial book keep lit throughout the four night said Dr. Joseph Biesinger, who will His most recent book, Lee — siderable acclaim. , In choosing to become a professional production. Hay and wooden struc- based on his experiences in Vietnam writer, "I was in for a lot of frustra- be the professor of HIS 339, a The Last Years (Houghton Mifflin Hpwever, he said, "Nobody told at the height of the war. tures are used to support the Christ course in Medieval civilization of- Co., $14.95), the story of Lee's ten- me it doesn't necessarily go on that tion along the way." child, wise men, shepherds, angels, He wouldn't suggest it as a ca- fered next semester. Although the ure as a college administrator, is the way." "I'm not going to suggest that and Mary and Joseph. course has been listed in the general Some of his other works didn't war is sport," said Flood. But he reer, he said. "It's no easy path to first to have been written at his new Another trademark which has catalogue for almost 25 years, it hss fare as well. His second novel, A added that "many writers feel that fame and fortune. residence, and it has kept him occu- made Bethleham known throughout not been taught in the last five or Distant Drum, was, as he described war is very dramatic," and thus "The only reason to stay in the pied lately promoting it throughout the bluegraas is the distinctive post- six years, according to Dr. George it, "a typical second novel." makes interesting reading. It is, said field is that you really love to the South. mark which in the past hss shown Robinson, hesd of the history de- "It's really been too busy an au- Now, he claims, he is more inter- Flood, "the ultimate confrontation." write." the wise men seeking the star. Anna partment. s payton, who is the town's postmis- The catalogue describes the tress, hss for the last 47 years kept course as s "Survey of Western By- up the tradition. The record she zantine and Saracenic cultures from 'Hanging of the Greens' set for Dec. 13 holds in imprinting up to 50,000 the breakdown of the Roman Em- cards in one year. By Shannon Cunningham The traditional Christmas Scriptures sible to the original pageant. will be given by Dr. Marshall J. pire to the emergence of modem na- Staff writer are read, carols are sung, and a spe- Until 1966, the YWCA and Leggett, pastor of the Broadway The name Bethleham was named tional states." Biesinger said that "Decking the halls with boughs cial Christmas message is given." YMCA sponsored the traditional Christian Church. in 1862 when the post office opened, the course will cover the period of Alexander said, "It really is a Christmas program. By 1967, how- snd nobody in town seems to know 300-1475 A.D. of holly" is what the ceremony will The student speakers will be be all about at 4 p.m. Dec. 13 when beautiful and meaningful experience. ever, neither the YWCA nor the the reason why it has its name. Up According to Biesinger it will fol- This program represents the campus YMCA were viable campus organiza- Karen Bullock, Nina Desantee, Jen until this time, the city ss known as the 1981 pageantry of the "Hanging Zooschi, Gene Elliott and Joseph low the development of institutions way of ushering in the Christmas tions. When the Sigma Nu frater- Mobley Station. of the Greens" begins. Kloeker. in the Middle Ages which still exist The ceremony is similar to the season, and its long history attests nity was chartered, it inherited the The star will be shining bright today. Among them are the Chris- English custom of decking the halls to its meaning for us." job of preparing the evergreen ropes The soloists partiaipating in the over Kentucky this holiday season tian Church, science and technology, with holly and other evergreens — The first ceremony was in 1930, and wreaths. The president of Sigma ceremony are David Harris and in the little town of Bethleham and representative government, and the symbolic of the Nativity. when the girls were dressed in hand- Nu traditionally gives the benedic- Nancy Oswein. the people of this community will be western wsy of thinking. made long, cheese-cloth, Grecian tion and ushers are drawn from the According to Aimee Alexander, Student musicians are David giving part of their Christmas spirit Biesinger also plans to examine associate professor of English, "The robes. They carried ropes of greens campus fraternities. Stamps, Amy Gilreath, Ken Keith in the living tableau. Bethleham will Alexander continued, "The cere- the origins of contemporary concerns whole program is traditional and in- and wreaths and long, white candles and Jim Griffin. bee reflecting a part of Kentucky with real flames. Accompanying the mony is the only campus tradition such as the energy crisis, the Chris- volves about 100 people drawn from which many people see in their daily tian and Catholic churches, the pop- ceremony was the music of a violin- that has remained unchanged after Trombone players are Dudley Independent girls; members of soror- lives throughout the bluegrass. ulation explosion and the question ist and harpist. Today, the cere- 52 yean." Spoonamore, Mike Dick, Mike Lam- ities and fraternities, and members Remembering special friends snd of a medievial industrial revolution. of service organizations on campus. mony is conducted as closely as pos- The Christmas message this year bert and Brad Sherman.

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1 — • y The E**tern ProgreM, Thuraday, December 10, 1981- Six December graduates featured in Giles* fine arts exhibit By Linda Aouglaa sults of "harsh laxatives", Crowe pany a bronze piece, but the crea- Art* editor jokingly admits. tion did not work out, so the eye- They've reached the end of a The Irvine native's work "Lady catching design wss produced. long journey. The way has been de- of Lime", which was done in oil, The original design jewelry Zim- manding and the and will be the cli- Arts shows a green lady reclining in an mermen included in the show will, max to a struggle which they have emerald robe with other people look- she hopes, help her make connec- been fighting for four years. ing on. This illustrates the sense of tions in the future job market Even The place is insignificant where she would like "people to enjoy it as isolation, Crowe maintains. though she thinks thst people con- they pay tribute to a university and much as I enjoyed doing it-" "The Papal Family," also in oil, sider her work "wierd," she would instructors which have guided them The future for CaudeU includes features s pope, his wife and child still like to be paid for her creations. in their final steps to reacii the continuing to enjoy her work and, returning home from the grocery. The future is not an area which height of their secluded worlds; only she hopes, a job in graphic illustra- Crowe's favorite work in the exhibit Zimmerman has to worry about if the impression that they will make tion. She wants to continue her ar- is his portrait of "Herb and Doro- she and Crowe continue to produce on time in future art exhibits will be tistic growth. She said, "It's your thy" — his parents. designs similar to the one which is significant. They have left a mark life." Crowe considers his designs to be appearing on the posters featuring for other university students to fol- Charlene Clifford "very expensive" and he tries to "The Raiders of the Lost Art." Zim- low. A plan was not a major factor combine visible objects with inter- merman originated the logo of the The six artists who will be gradu- for Charlene Clifford in deciding be- ruptive matter. title's show, but she admits that the ating this month are featured in the tween a major in business or art. The future looks promising for end product was a collaboration on Giles Gallery in the Campbell build- The Lexington native admits that Crowe. His ideal situation will be a the part of all six. ing through Dec. 12, which is open art won easily and she has been "farmhouse, with a little white Randy McMillian from 8:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday pleased with her decision, especially picket fence where I can raise a few With "21 Nudes", the work of through Friday. Much of their work if all her shows go ss well as last chickens and settle down." Randy McMillian stands alone will be included in a portfolio which Thursday's opening. Crowe describes his work thus: "I among the six artists'. His photo will be shown to prospective employ- Clifford's contributions to the ex- tend to splatter my thoughts all transfer of black on white slippers era in the future. For now, however, hibit include more sculpture pieces over the canvas." opens the door to a simplistic con- the students will let their works than any do any other artist's in Suzan Zimmerman trast between the two mediums. speak for them and their ideas. the show. Clifford decision to work Suzan Zimmerman does more "Ambiguity", McMillian's work in Angle Klocke with sculpture involved her capabil- than splatter her thoughts across cast bronze centers upon the idea Angie Klocke attributes much of ity to handle the medium. Clifford the canvas. Her detailed work in that reform is not always best, espe- her work to Bessie Curtainger, art said, "I can manipulate it; I can do three dimensional designs shows her cially where art is concerned. This professor, and her 19 pieces in the more with sculpture than painting." love of art. mud-brown creation draws attention art show demonstrate this. Her work in limestone, bronze In her work "Kryton," she chose to itself by contrasting with the The works, which includes and forged iron provides illustrations to work with plywood and red smooth white background. splashes of color to create such illus- of her capabilities. Her three dimen- lights, a combination pleasing to the The highlight of McMillian's trations as the "Crucifixion" and sional piece, "Through the Camera's eye and simple in structure. Accord- show is his three-dimensional crea- "The Frightening Demise of Other- Eye," a film case in clay and ing to Zimmerman, it was a creation tion of mixed media. The face, cast wise Good People", are the results painted acetate, was a result of s which grew from an assignment to in white plaster with plastic glasses her last two years work which em- last minute decision, according to make something "organic"; she said featured on the humanized sculp- phasizes graphic design and commer- Clifford. This was the image she saw that she originally meant the struc- ture, makes his exhibit a hit. cial art. when she looked through the lens of ture to represent fire, but if the en- The seniors have prepared for The pencil pieces which are in- the camera and she wanted to illus- tire thing were painted red, then it their work. They have earned the cluded her calendar series, Klocke trate it to her audience. would lose its simplistic idea. With hours and have shown their capabili- said, are important and the calendar the contrast between white and red, ties in this exhibit. The BFA show is one of her favorites. She said, "I Audience approval is s trait Raiders of the Lost Art it added to her original idea, she illustrates work which has been had a lot of fun doing it." which Clifford seeks. She would like These six December graduates, Randy McMilliam, Robin CaudeU, Charlene said. taught and learned well. Clifford, J. David Crowe, Angie Klocke and Suzan Zimmerman, will be Her pencil work, though is only others to "see it and appreciate it, Her "Bell System Promotional" part of her picture. She wants her even though they may have to come raiding the Giles Gallery in the Campbell Building until Dec. 12. (Photo by Greg Hunt) can be compared to her other three- work to be noticed by the viewers as back two or three times to under- dimensional design, "Going through Interviews to stop being "visually pleasing and men- stand it" would not mind if the future held a illustrations." Life with One Eye Open." This de- Friday. Dec. 11 concludes campos job in- tally stimulate their minds." Her self-portrait, composed as a job in this area. His works, which include illustra- sign, composed in pine, glass, stuffed Stimulating was the description terviews for Fill Semester. Spring Semester Christmas card with sn offset of li- J. David Crowe tions on the surrealist level, unusual canvas, acrylic and wire, resulted employment recruiting Mart* Jan. 25, 1962. she could have used for the recep- thography, is one of her favorite J. David Crowe considers his scenes and editorials commenting on from a "mistake," the artist said. Witch the h Yl and Eaatern Progress tion last Thursday night. According pieces. She likes to design cards and works in the show "communicative age, social abuse and satire are re- Originally, the piece was to accom- (Placement Pipeline) for details. to Klocke, the reception that the six received was the added bonus which help to make their studies complete. She said, "We had worked so hard A&R RICHMOND BANK that it was good that we had gotten 239 W. Main to the point of recognition." BUSINESS 24 HOUR WRECKER Robin CaudeU MACHINES University Shopping Center SERVICE Recognition is what keeps Robin 623-8700 N CaudeU on top of her commercial il- OFFICE lustratons. 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CHAMPION SPECIAL Haircuts, any style S3.li JS* 112 S 2nd SteiMn AK FORCE IS—TU Progress, Thursday, December 10. 1981 Sports Colonels Lady Colonels win seek first-ever invitational By Shanda Pulliam Eastern on 63 percent and 56 per- revenge Staff writer cent respectively from the field. By Scott Wilson It was halftime of the champion- Goodin earned the MVP, not Sport* editor ship game of the first annual EKU only because of her seoring, but also Revenge! Women's Invitational Tournament because of her floor leadership. If It will definitely be a factor as lait Saturday. The Lady Colonels her teammates began to rush the of- the Colonels travel to Boise State held a 41-33 edge over the Univer- fense, Goodin took control and rees- for the second round of the Division sity of South Florida after a slug- tablished composure and patience. l-AA playoffs. gish first half. Mukes, after a solid first game, The meeting will be a replay of Coach Dianne Murphy stood be- caught fire in the championship as last year's championship game where fore her team in the locker room, she blistered the nets for eight of 13 the Broncos were victorious 31-29. searching for the words that might from the field and a perfect five of Bronco Head Coach Jim Criner help snap them out of their first five from the line for 21 points. lost 26 players via graduation. In half slumber. When the words Senior Chancellor Dugan was also total, 10 starters are back, five on flowed out, they were simple but consistent throughout the tourna- both offense and defense. perfect — and they were carried out ment as she finished with an aver- Don't shed any tears just yet! with the same calm with which they age of 14 points and 10 rebounds a The Broncos are a very potent had been spoken. "If we want it, game. team. They love to put the ball up we'll have to go out there and get A though the states may not indi- in the air and when that doesn't it," Murphy said. cate it, junior Tina Wermuth had a work they ran run it with equal suc- Eastern wanted it, granted, but brilliant tournament — due mostly cess. they didn't authoritatively "go out to her defense and board work. leading the Bronco attack, which there and get it" until the second After a game with Wermuth vir- averaged 375.5 yards a game this half when they shed the snores and tually inside her uniform. South season, is sophomore Tim Klena. cruised to an 86-60 victory to raise Florida's leading scorer, Mary Kli- Klena shares his position with Ger- their record to 5-1. newski, had nine points, two re- ald Defpref. On the move "It was a great feeling to see the bounds, and had fouled out of the Both are strong passers as Klena Chris Isaac, leader of the Colonel "Air Force", runs the option in Saturday's game. The Colonels won by a players going out there Saturday score of 35-28. (Photo by Steve Walters) game early in the second half. was 90 of 162 for 1,199 yards and night, all dressed up, to get that South Florida Coach Joanne Rog- five touchdowns. Defpref was 74 of trophy (the presentation was made ers considered fouls the difference in 133 for 1,034 yards and seven TDs. at halftime of the men's basketball the game. "I think the key of the When they are tired of throwing, game)," said Murphy. "They de- whole thing was that we got in foul he can run. Leading the rushers is served it; they worked hard for it; trouble," she said. sophomore Rodney Webster. Webs- Colonels top UD 35-28 they were the best team. It's some- Murphy had an explanation for ter, who saw limited action as a thing that gives me as a coach a South Florida's 32 fouls. "When you freshman, rushed for 1,138 yards in (Continuted from Page 1) Rodney Byrd picked off a John Da- at the Colonel 48. great deal of pride." take a slow team playing a quick 11 games. when we play at home we can al- vies pass and returned it .to the The Colonels answered that with In their first round 76-52 thump- team, the slow team has to compen- He is backed by Junior College ways reach back." Eastern 48. Isaac then went to the a score of their own as Isaac hit ing of Cleveland State Friday night, sate. We felt like the difference in Ail-American John Broadous. Broa- Gus Parks ended all Delaware air and hit Jerry Parrish for 47 Armstrong for a big gainer. Six the Colonels started off strong, then the game would be the fatigue fac- dous has 391 yards as a reserve. hopes when he intercepted a desper- yards. Jon Sutkamp then bulled his plays later Terence Thompson took lost momentum in the second half. tor. We wanted to simply wear them There are three reasons why the ation pass after the Hens took the way in for the score. it over from the six to go in the In the finals, however, the oppo- down. Broncos have such a powerful aerial ensuing kickoff to the Colonel 48. A few plavs later, Gus Parks in- lead 28-21. site was true. After a listless first And in order to wear South Flor- attack. They are Ron Harvey, Even though McPhaul was sure, tercepted I javics and returned the That wasn't enough to stop the period, the Colonels were bogged ida down, the Colonels frequently Duane Delouhy and Kipp Bedard. many people were speculating when ball to the Delaware 47. Isaac then Hens as they took the ball 81 yards down by turnovers and fouls. They had to send in fresh players from Bedard leads BSU receivers with the game began. The Hens took the worked it down to the eight yard in seven minutes to knot the score. pulled together after intermission the bench. "Our bench means every- more than 1,100 yards in 11 games. opening kickoff 68 yards in 10 plays line. Four plays later he took it over That was when McPhaul came and stretched their lead to 31 at one thing," said Goodin. Bedard has 60 completions for a for a touchdown. K.C. Knoblock for the touchdown. Lovett made it into the picture. point. The bench did indeed respond in whopping 18.4 per catch. Harvey has made the conversion and Delaware 21-7 at intermission. "Our offense played well," said The moat impressive aspect of both tournament games. Sophomore 334 yards and every Colonel fan led 7-0 with 8:06 left in the first When most schools would have Kidd. "Chris Isaac had a good game. the weekend was that there was no Marsha Charles averaged eight should remember DeLouhy. He was quarter. rolled over and played dead the He was able to hit his receivers over individual Colonel catalyst. In the points and three assists a game. In the tight end who made the touch- Kind of discouraging, huh? Not Blue Hens fought back and kept the their defensive backs. I didn't think Cleveland State game, the Colonels the Cleveland State contest, fresh- down reception in last year's cham- to Colonels Head Coach Roy Kidd. game interesting — very interesting. they could get the long pass on us. had five scorers in double figures, man Shannon Brady grabbed nine pionship game. "It really didn't bother me to see On their first possession of the "It wai a total team effort. We and against South Florida, they had rebounds and Marsha Haney poured second half the Hens drove 61 yards were not playing our best. The lay- The Colonels offense will be put them score on their first drive," said four. in 11 points. off since Morehead hurt us." to the test against the Bronco de- Kidd. "We had come from behind to make the score 21-14. Tournament Most Valuable "We play as a team," said fense. The defense is giving up an before in past games, and I thought After holding the Colonels of- Eastern, now 11-1, next will face Player Lisa Goodin and All-Tourna- Dugan. "We have a different leading average of 317 yards per game. we could here." fense, the Blue Hens, marched 80 Boise State, which defeated Jackson ment Team selection Sandra Mukes scorer almost every game and a bal- Ail-American Randy Troutman The Colonels tied the score with yards; all but one play were runs. State last Saturday. each averaged 15.5 points a game for anced attack is what it takes." leads the BSU defense line. Trout- 9:41 left in the first half, when they Rick Scully, subbing for John Da- man had 71 tackles this year with put together one of their best drives vies, hit back Bob Dougherty at 32 solos and 39 assists. all season. The Maroons marched 88 Eastern's 21. Dougherty then ran The Bronco secondary is just as yards in 16 plays. Isaac scampered over some people to get to the East- ■sr ■c strong. It is anchored by All-Big in from the one and Jaime Lovett's ern 15. Kevin Phelan scored from Sky and honorable-mention All- conversion knotted the score. the five. American Rick Woods. Woods has The Colonels defense then en- The third time wasn't the charm 72 tackles, with 32 solos and 40 as- tere ! the scene as they converted in this case as the Hens' Phelan sists. two Blue Hen mistakes into scores. fumbled the ball and Byrd recovered LUNCH SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS "They have a good passing of- n A.M.—2 PAL 5 P.M. Till Closing fense," said Kidd. "They are stocked with junior college transfers. They are fundamentally sound." KKU Student Special «035 $C95 i 2 Games for $ 1.00 MON. CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICHES leman's | With Coupon & CREAM OF BROCOLU SOUP m TUE. GRILLED PORK CHOPS WITH MON. BEEF STREGANOFF • Jpxouch (One Coupon Per Customer) MASHED POTATOES & CRAVY TUE. CHICKEN PARMESAN $5.00 OH Any Perm OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31. 1981 WED. SPAGHETTI k MEAT SAUCE WED. 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Men's Gymnastics Head Coach The Colonel head mentor was in- doesn't count what he gets from Gersld Caulkin is very optimistic terviewed by the committee set up radio and TV. It is estimated that about the group this year. to find a replacement for the fired Curd's radio and TV income exceeds "This is the finest team ever st UK coach. $170,000 s year. Eastern," he ssid. "One reason for I could not get hold of Kidd to that is the fact we have the highest see if a job was offered. I seriously Who could blame someone for caliber athlete here." doubt it was as none of the other taking the job? Though Caulkin is optimistic, he interviewees received the offer. However, I don't feel coach Kidd is quick to point out that this year's Even though I don't feel that is money-hungry. If he was most squad will be extremely young. Out Kidd would accept the position if it concerned with money, he wouldn't of the nine members, five are new to was offered, let us look at the pros coach here. Coach Kidd has men- the Colonel program. and cons of the situation. tioned several times what his rela- "I am pleased with our recruit- I don't think Coach Kidd would tionship is with the team. He con- Hi, Mom! ing," explained Caulkin. "We did leave a winning tradition here at the These fans cheered as the Colonels defeated U. Delaware 35-28 last Saturday at Hanger Field. The Colonels now well but we were hurt by the budget siders each player to be important. face Boise State in semi-finals. (Photo by Steve Walters) university and go to a program When most coaches could care less cuts. It could have been better." where losing is a tradition. He has about their players. Coach Kidd The gymnasts open their season accomplished so much while he has genuinely cares about each and this Saturday at Kent State. To be been here. He has made three con- every player. It's like he is their ready for that meet, Caulkin feels secutive trips to the playoffs. He father. He wouldn't leave that. his team still needs some work in Colonels lose opener, 64-58 certain areas. won it one year and was runner-up the next The committee from UK will "We will have to work on the If he went to UK he would have need to make a decision soon due to pommel horse and the horizontal to completely rebuild the program recruiting. That might mean that in battle with Arkansas State bar," he said. "Peter Ruffu will do from the bottom up. He would have the longer we stay playing, the less well this year on the bars." to start recruiting his type of player. chance of them getting Kidd. The Colonels opened their home get any continuity in our offense at The Indians hit on 23 of 50 from On the other side of the coin, This would not suit the UK alumni Coach Kidd, if you're reading bssketball schedule on a bad note all. the field for 46 percent. Caulkin realizes his team has its very well as they would demand vic- this I just want to say that I speak last Thursdsy as they lost 64-58 to "They (ASU) really did a good Chambers led the Colonels' scor- stong points also. "We will be strong tories, and soon. for the whole school when I say visiting Arkansas State. job tonight," he added. "They would ing attack with 13 points. Billy Re- on the rings and on the floor event," UK is a deathbed for coaches. "Please don't go." ASU's Jay Hansen got things let us get close and then blow it iser added 10. The Colonels hit 21 of he said. going as he led Arkansas to an early out." 52 shots for just 40 percent, Let's take a look at his opposi- I overheard a spectator at a re- a a e e e a e Caulkin's team will face a reason- tion. Kidd goes up against such peo- cent football game who commented 8-2 lead. Arkansas led 38-26 at the half. The Colonels lowered their record ably tough schedule with such op- ple as John Hadl, former pro quart- on the possibility of UK hiring Colonels Head Coach Max Good The Colonels were still close the to 1-3 last Saturday as they posing powers as Kent State and erback; Jerry Claibome, who played Kidd. "That (losing Kidd) would be quickly signaled for time and it first few minutes of the second half dropped a decision to Eastern Illi- Georgia. They also will be partici- at UK under Bear Bryant, John horrible. It would definitely be a big looked as if he had solved the prob- as they trailed 40-29. Then Arkansas nois, 87-65. pating in the Yellow Jacket Invita- Cooper, former assistant to Curci loss. It would be like the sinking of lem as the Colonels came within two all but sealed the victory when Han- Eastern Illinois broke away from tional in Georgia and the Miami and Charlie Bailey. Bailey is defen- the Titanic, with Eastern being the at 8-6 . . . that was as close as they sen scored the next five points, al- a 16-16 first-half tie to a 38-24 edge Cup, which they won, last year, in sive-coordinator. ship." would get. lowing his team to lead 45-31 with late in the period. The Panthers led Oxford, Ohio. ASU came back to score the next 16 minutes remaining. 47-35 at the half. Caulkin expects a successful ses- six points on two jumpers and two The Colonels gave it one last The Colonels made a charge in son end feels his major obstacles to Scoreboard— free throws. shot with 11 minutes to go. Jimmy the second half. The Colonels cut reaching that goal are injuries and COMING EVENTS Jan. 9 Western H depth. < Men's Basketball Women's Basketball The Maroons inched back and Stepp got the comeback started the margin to eight on a basket by "We should do well if we stay in- Dec. 10 Tenn. Tech H Dec. 10 Tenn. Tech H with 8:27 left they trailed by only with two consecutive jumpers. Jim Harkins with 15:43 left to play. jury-free," said Caulkin. "We are Dec 12 Middle Tenn. H Dec. 12 Middle Tenn H three. Frank Baines, Jimmy Stepp, Chambers then slammed one and That is as close as they got all Dec 19 Marshall A Scott Daniels and Kenny Wilson Jimmy's brother Ervin connected on night. weak in depth. We have one strong Dec 19 Akron A Baines had 20 points to lead the person in each event, but we don't Jan. 2 Tampa A each hit jumpers for the scores. a tap-in. Dec. 29 Indiana S.E. H Colonels. Chambers tossed in 14 and have the personnel to back them Jan. 2 No. Iowa A Jan. 4 Florida AM A "We didn't have a very good first Hansen was the only player in pulled down 18 rebounds. Jan. 4 W. Illinois A Jan. 9 Western H half," said Good. "We just couldn't double figures for Arkansas State. up" Dr. Marion S. Roberts LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Why not take the opportunity to study in London? 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Toecrc RESTAURANT THE REGULAR PRICE MAY BUY HIS LADIES LUNCH FOR Vi PRICE 622-3711-3912 Good only at Eastern Bypass, Richmond, KY OFFER GOOD MON. TfflHJ FlUDAY. 1100 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. GOOD Trim DEC 31. SI or Visit Begley #521 : t-i ■ J^TW £•*•■*■ Progress, Thursday, December 10, 1981 } 1 Group Shoplifting varies k ■ • - ' i between stores funds 9 '*ii ■ research Continued from Page 1 ; steal from someone you have a class ing, which they fill with stolen mer- with. It's students doing business for students." "Canada Goose Flock Develop- chandise. Some are actually profes- ment in Central Kentucky"; "Radio- sionals; they get pretty good at it." Bentley added, "There is nothing - - w active studies of 146Tb and Other When customers are caught shop- worse than a thief. If caught, they Neutron-Deficient Nuclei", and lifting, Roop said, "they are auto- go to jail. They don't pass go and "Dueling in Virginia, A Social and matically turned over to campus se- they don't collect $200. We just call Cultural Analysis" are just three of curity. Being the University the Richmond Police. the 27 different research papers Bookstore, we hardly ever press produced by faculty members and "Shoplifting is especially a prob- * a/* funded by the Research Committee charges; it's up to Security." lem at Christmas, for all merchants; Wynn Walker, assistant director customers just don't have the money .» \ • -• ^---41 \ \ - '■ ' in the past year. of the Division of Public Safety, to buy gifts. Some people don't even The Research Committee was es- "S tablished in 1963 to fund faculty said, "When a shoplifter is referred need to steal; it's just the thrill of to us, they are cited for shoplifting, getting away with it." members who have considered doing Uv/,4 research papers that would not ne- which is a criminal offense and taken to court downtown. Added Bentley: "If you don't cessarily warrant funds from federal have the money, tell me and I'll : : V *^T> --- or outside agencies. "If the thief is s student, a copy give it to you. But don't steal it The committee was created to of the citation is sent to the Stu- from me." dent Affairs Office. They may take encourage faculty members to gather action if they feel it is necessary. It Using a quote from the television experience from researching different may have to be brought up in front series Baretta, Bentley summed up On to Boise State projects. It also was a hope that an of the disciplinary board." this way: initial project would lead to a much University students cheered as Ranard McPhaul made the winning touchdown in last Saturday's first rouund broader topic. Roop said the worst period for "Don't do the crime if you can't play-off game. The Colonels defeated Delaware's Blue Hens 35-28 in the last few minutes of the game. (Photo by shoplifting is when the store is busy. do the time." Lora Shaffer) Before any money is handed out Usually, he added, the beginning or to a faculty member, he or she must end of a semester, or the period be- first get the approval of the depart- fore holidays are the times when ment chairman and the dean of the shoplifting is at its height. At these college involved. If the endorsement times, security is on duty in the Co-op gives experience to students is given, an application is made to store to discourage any potential the committee for monetary aid. shoplifters. ity Administration is one of the fed- During the screening of an appli- Unlike Roop, Bentley, from Uni- By Alfred Sebit Lokuji • majors, Noah said, since its incep- Hence, the $1 million Compre- tion at the university in 1975, more eral agencies which relies heavily on hensive Co-op Education Program cant, the members have several deci- versity Book and Supply, said that Staff writer sions to make before giving the idea shoplifting is not a problem for him On Nov. 17, high school guidance than 3,500 students have taken ad- co-op education students as a source would mark new frontiers for rele- vantage of co-op education. of recruitment. Research indicates vant education at the university approval. Basically, there are four yet. "I've had only one blatant situ- counselors from Bluegrass Region 15 criteria: First, would the expected ation since we opened last May. converged onto the university cam- From humble beginnings with that the adjustment, retention and which, thus far, has led Kentucky only nine students, the program has promotion of co-op student gradu- colleges and universities in the num- outcome of the study seem to justify Maybe because we treat people nice. pus for a conference on cooperative the money and time that would be "I acknowledge that shoplifting is 'education. grown to 899 participants, according ates is very high. ber of students involved in co-op ed- to the university's last annual report Noah said that on Nov. 18, East- ucation, according to Noah. spent. Second, is the subject matter a problem." he continued. "Our According to Kenneth Noah, di- significant to the discipline of the store is openly laid out with wide rector of Co-op Education, the ob- to the federal government. Research em President J.C. Powell gave the Should the new plan succeed,' shows that more than 50 percent of green light to seek to make the uni- most university graduates in years faculty member. Third, are the find- aisles. I can see everyone in the jective of the conference was to fa- ings likely to be published in a jour- store. As soon as the customers miliarize participants with the those placed with co-op employers versity a Comprehensive Co-opera- to come would have nothing to return for permanent employment. tive Education Institution. This dread in those job ads which always nal. And fourth, will the project enter our store, we ask them if they expectations of their students who come within the budget. need help. We want them to know may wish to enroll in a college or The co-op education program has means that EKU will seek to ac- demolish hopes with the phrase, we care about them. Before they university offering co-op education placed students all over Kentucky, quire $1 million in federal money for "Experience Necessary." If the proposal is accepted, it is leave, we let them know we appre- opportunities. in more than 16 other states and in a three-year period to enable more laid on the desk of President Dr. university students in all depart- Co-op Education promises to ciate their business." The Co-op Education program al- some foreign countries, including mend their broken hopes. J.C. Powell, who gives final ap- Bentley believes that by greeting lows a student to earn up to 16 Canada, Trinidad and various Euro- ments to take advantage of co-op proval. The sum of $32,000 was ear- the customers and letting them credit hours (four year program and pean nations. The foreign place- education. marked by the university for use by know the employees want to help, eight hours for an associate degree) ments usually are student-initiated. Currently, the federal government the committee during the current the shoplifters will be discouraged, in practical experience in a major-re- In a typical placement, the em- is involved in promoting co-op edu- Final issue fiscal year. So far, $22,000 has found knowing they are being watched. lated field. Eligibility for participa- ployer documents and evaluates the cation by making grants for the ad- its way toward supporting research work of the student. A faculty mem- ministrative costs of such programs. This is the final issue of the "Being friendly to every cus- tion is determined by the completion Progress this semester. There will be on this campus. The average cost for ber pays an on-site visit. The stu- The grants are phased out over a tomer, treating them as equals and of at least two semesters (one for no newspaper printed during finals current research projects lies be- dent in turn writes a semester's five-year period — 100 percent, 90 tween six and $7,000. trying to be their friend helps to transfer students), a grade point av- week. The Progress will resume pub- work brief and a report about his percent, 80 percent, 60 percent and There are 16 members on the eliminate the problem of shoplift- erage minimum of 2.0, and approval lication with the issue on Jan. 14, ing," Bentley maintained. "It's hard of one's advisor, according to Noah. knowledge of the employer. 30 percent — with the receiving in- committee. Supplementing the 16 stitution's share of the budget rising the first day of classes in the Spring to steal from a friend." Although students with diverse The confidence and reliance ex- Semester at the university. are two student members: Mary Employees at UBS are all under backgrounds have participated in co- hibited in co-op education is such inversely. Luersen (managing editor of the the age of 32. The entire staff, with op education, the lion's share has that IBM (Lexington plant) is re-; The university's share of the fed- Any comments on or suggestions Progress and Dave White, a student one exception, are of student age; been taken by Applied Arts and ported to have assimilated every eral dollars was phased out in 1980, for the work appearing this semester senator. Each member is appointed people to whom students can relate. Technology majors, followed closely university co-op student sent to after it had received approximately should be addressed to the Eastern by the Senate's Committee on Com- The manager said, "It's hard to by business and law enforcement them, Noah said. The Social Secur- $400,000. Progress in 348 Wallace. mittees, to serve a three-year term. RESERVE YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR SPRING SEMESTER UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - STUDENT UNION BUILDING

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