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12-4-1980 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 56, No. 27 WKU Student Affairs
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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 56, No. 27" (1980). WKU Archives Records. Paper 5541. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/5541
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Job outlook good for this year~s graduates t, .
By CAROL SHEETS get s the greatest number of should have started p b hunting as "One employer traveled _here recent New York Timos report Ihal requests for graduates from the early as la st December, from Wi sconsin loo king for special lisl cd I he best job prospects 10 'December and May graduates business fi j lds. " Many people need to realize educat lon teachers because of the seven regions of the United States. with degrees In acco.untlng, sales Also in high demand are you can't wait until you graduate reputation of Western's special (See aC lXlmpanying chaft.) or management should have an graduates with degrees in com to start looking for a job," Mrs, edltoation program: ' Mrs, Markle Mrs. Ma~kle also'quoted starting easy-time gettin&I job within the puter program min~ : mechanical, Markle said, " We even encourage said, ' job salaries from a survey com· next yl'.ar. pi led by the ColI~ e Placemenl electrical li n d industrial people to st.op in and see us as early " I stress nexibllily,- In sludents And graduates in all fields have engineering ; <'ie mcntary and as their. freshman or sophomore Council that used the national a reasonably good chance of year," , who don't have ties, because the average of salaries in business and special education: industrial arts more available you are, the more getting a job-if they are willing to and mathematics. Mrs, Mar:de said that ,though industry fields for Ihe year ending move from (he Kentucky willing to travel, the more jobs July 1980_ " Actually, for Ihe job seeker, mosl Western graduates stay there are available to you." Tenncss.ee-'ndiana area. there are jobs a vail able for anyone with in a two- or three-state radius According to t he sur vey. PatriCia A. Markle, career anyWh ere," Mrs. Markle said, when jol\' -hunting, because of Mrs , Ma rkle said jobs a re be~ i n n inR accountants ca rn $1.293 adviser in the career plaMing ~nd " You just have 10 wo rk at il. " personal ties, most job offers come available In any geographical area S ... JOBS placement office, sald her office She said Decl'mi",r graduates from more distant areas. in any field , but she quoted a PAll. 2, Co)umn I L,
J'nf. .5 6 ~ /1'0. 27 Wf lll('''' Kc nlu r}ty~ U"; ~ r ,.ity /Jowling Green, 1.:. )'. Santa's helpers Inside Hor.ce Shr.der .iw.ys l:ecome. a- litti. unea.y around Christmas time. WlIlle dorm , I residonl, Ihlnk .boUI Student ,elves know decor.,lng rooms, Shr.der, Western's houcing dir.ctor. Ihlnk. 01 Ih. polentl.1 lire who's naughty,.nice h.lard, Pig. 3, Well ern public relltlon. By SANDY KrNSNER Western's communications arid .'udents are working on Ihe tl)eater department, take turns It was seven minutes until plaYing Stubtoe, Ilrst Issue 01 Bowflng Green "Stubtoe time" when Vlkl Holloway's theater leacher m.glllne, I publicillon 10 llolloway jumped onto Ihe green announced that the mall needed rlromol. Ihe ctty .nd 110 stage covered with Christmas t Short iI I 10 I ruldenl., 10 Ippur I., decorations to announce the c~~es , . ag e peep e p ay Febru.ry. PAll ••, . an'lval,of Santa's public relations After talking 10 Guernsey, the Assoel.led S,ucI.." Govern· elf - "Stubtoe." ment p.ssed. r.solutlon ••klng F' h'ldr th ed th two \OIent to the m~ll and ~t In for strlct.r rul .. r.eo.rding tho ,j noo~v~ ~:cene,::~ Me:'1 to O~atc~ " their future em'll,uye, office and ' enlry 01 dorm room.: fI.g. 6. Stubtoe, who clalmed'lo have come " bounced around until she hired all the way from tile North Pole, us," said Holloway, a Louisville The wo",en'. bli.ketblill, •• m '. make one of four appearances sophomore, wllJ lac. North..,. K'enl'u cky Saturday, Guernsey said that being an elf Is horo S.,urd.y'. The TopPer. But in real life, Stubtoe _ who, like being a celebrity 10 the will be Irylng for Ihelr Ilrst win at other times of the year, is Carol ch'ildren, In th. Kentvcky Wom'en's In· Gue rnsey, a Speed, Ind., freshman But the bept part of being an elf ' ...coll-ol.,o Conl.r.-nct!. P.go _ had only come,from her dorm Is when a child believes In her, '0. room at Western. Holloway said, . The men's buk*,l»lI team Is Dressed in a red hat, red and Many times chlldren will give on the ro.d for "'0 Itr,lI tlmo white striped lop, green ' shorts, the elves a kiss and tell them thaI "'Is ..ason . The INm wllJ I... green ~ljoes and red stockings, she they love them. To ... Tech lonlght beforo rooked at least like a reasonable But onetime when Guemsey was • pllylng Ric. on Selurd.y. Pag'o facsimile of one of $
2 H..,.ld 12-4-80 Job outlook favorable E'mployment prospects . -continued from Front Pege- " As lor people who say they they look at the applicant's ability to communicate effectively, ar1d per month, and gmal busin_ can't find a Job, I don't agree," Carpenter added. " I never say they check to see how carefully the Opportunities ore QOOd ·in these fields in the i. employ._,lncludlng managf1Dent 'can't' because we've pulled oil too applicant has planned hi. future. foUawing regions of the country, according to a I position." ,earn '1,218 per mont h. many rough ones to say It can't he Mrs. Marlde said her office holds New 'York Times report_ l'osl1loo. III marketing pay '1,145, done Ii aepends or) the individual workshops to help students develop humanll!es pay '1 ,074, social and hi~ or her InltiaUve." these slcUls. The workshops allO , . sclenCes pay '1,072, computer . - Both Mrs. Markle and Carpenter teach students how to write good Mid-Atlqntic region . ( sclence pay $1,558, chemistry pay encourage students to lake ad- resumes and cover letters. Mrs. '1,45I.and·.malh pay $1,475. va ntage 01 the job placement Markle also sets up private in real ItSUlte services insurance and other i Mrs. Markle said these 111I!1re5 services offered on campus. terviews with studerrts io talk finance money:relaUid fialds were only accurate lor the The olllce oIlers help In about their goals. buslnesa Industry. II does. not .in- prepating lor job interviews and " It's never too ' late (In thelr elude salary avenges lor teachers writing resumes and cover letters, academic career) lor students to Southeast ··In tlie nel~ listed. . in addition to Ieiling studcnl$ come up here a!l(net us help them James -A. Carunter tcachet where 'jobs are avallable. gather Information, learn com goVBrnment indurtry electronics , placemenl cootdlnatbr, . said Mrs, Markle said that althoul!b munication skills and put teachers' salaries 'begln at $.10,500 resumes are highlv im'portant. everything .together to the point per year lor teachers WIth a some employ';',!! oor,'t like them where th~ ar ' al least a little Midwest master's d~ree just out ?' school. because. or the Incomplete picture organlud, '. Mrs. ~ - arkle said. Tcach.ers WIth ~ mast~r & degree they give. She also said that many "Not too many people stay in the communications accounting and live years expenence may times students don't pul muchJime sariie Job with the same earn up to $22,000 . into them. ·organlzatlon lor 2S or 30 years lily computer tcience secretarial work He said mo~ teaching openings Many students are inclined to more,'.' she added, !!so the skills fi"ance transportation are In maU)emallcs.sciences. tike a sample resume and just and Ideas we teach them now can industrial edllCatio~ . agriculture . plug in their vital statlsBcs. she be modified and carried out to help Southwest education and SpecIal education. said but employers think resumes them find a job another time." Carpenter said ' elementary shoUld be Individualized and not Mrs. Markle said that after oil-related f iB Ids systems analysis school 'teachers are needed just, slandardlred. talking to employers, she has about everywhere. across the Mrs. Markle said that careless lound tbat people who receive the computer programming accounting , country, ~cep( WIth'." a 65- to 70- resumes could hinder the op- best -Jobs .are the ones who have clerical skills mile radIUS 01 Bowlml{ G~een - . plicant. "Because 01 com petitio,?, spent a lot of time thinking about where most Western .elemcnlary il it is ~ot prepared accurately, It what"thcy want to do, researching educatlo~ graduates WIsh to teach. could be' inellect llie." possible employers and building Wes t Coast " The r eason there are no contact s in their field. teaching poSitions close is that a lot ,Mrs. Markle said the interview Like Carpenter, Mrs. Markle electronics finance 01 people get married and want to process is the most valuabhi 10 the said she believes that a graduate oorospaoo ~ health services business stay in thi s area," Carpenter said. employer when choosing Iln em· can lind a job in his field , eVeQ If It "But it's po.<;.~ible lor .anyone who ployee. She said this is what job Isn't in demarid, il he tries hard Mo~m ta i n region graduato!s wilh a teaching degree applicants ~uJd co ncentrate on. enough. "You can't ask, 'What ~ re to get a job II they're willing to She said that employers look lor my chances?' - you make your ener()y change their location.". two thlnl(5 in an interview. First, chWlces."
~-- BON'ANZA ·SlRLOI.N·PIT 2920 SCOnSVlllE 'ROAD (Next To Acme Boo.I Cc- I . BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Bustin' Loose Every Night ALL YOL l~AN EAT SALAU BAR I~CLUDED WITH DINNER. Appearing Toniaht thru Dec_ 6 Hot Dancin ~Ul VING YOU 7 IlA YS .\ WEEK rH EE REFJLLS Al\D NO TlPP·lNG Try your cowboy skills Ollt on "Buster the BUll" Ladies ride FREEl LUNCHEON SPECL\ LS overy TllU ~sUa y Night, '101\, T IIH t; SAT,-I J A'~M, TO '" P,I\1'. 1I0T VEGET A BL E~ I)'~C() VE H -STEA~S • .SEAFO OD .. ThursdayoNight is. Ladies N iqht 'Lndies get in ·FREE (Jnd "Iso got ' Vc_dlli!~, l : I ' ; . ('" 'I ' ) , y, price 011 all ooverages • . :x pl n: ~ 2 for Early Bird Special IJ'!c , 3 I . I Cj Hu Fri, anll Sat, From 7-9 p,m. llcveruges are 2 Ronanza's $4.99 - for tho price of 1 Ii •. " , . l'IL!UI.h.'\ nt'ilk, paUlO, lout, .•11 .1 .,,' ul.d yo u c~n U l. lnd Chop Steak '\0,,11 \Jdnk , Offer lood with 511 E, 10th..---- St. Bowlillg--.... ~een Coupon coupon 'onIY. ---- - ' ...,--. -
fLY NAVY ."' I :' . ~;ll~expiresI~~ ~12 '. 2 fo'r THE NAVY WANTS COLLEGE SENIORS AND. RECENT • Dec , 31, 1980 GRADUATES TO SERV E AS NA,VAL FLIGHT OffiCERS. SPECIALISTS IN AtRBORNE l¥EAPONS SYST E'MS , MUST . HAVE A BACHELOR'S DEGREE, AUEND AVIATION 'Bonanza's $4.• 99 - , OFfiCER CANDIDATE SCHOOL WITH FURTHER TRAINING ' 'Ste' .J..l_ DI""er In"ud .. lIuk,. poli,O, I.... ~·I , IN SYSTEMS AND NAVIG'ATIONAl SPECIALTIES. THIRTY r,Cl,op ~ III the IIlid you un UI, ,.f\CI DAYS- 'AID "ACATIONS, TAX fREE QUARTERS AIff) SUB soIl drink, Orror' Rood wllh SISTENCE ALLOWANCES, INSU,fANCE I'ACKAG,E, AP- Co coupon only. . PlICANTS MUST B£"19 AND- UNDER 1 9 Y£ AI\S OLD, • U,S. CITIZEN, IN TENNESSEE CALL TOLL {REE .1·IO()"H2, __ ,-:~:_::. :upo:::· n~:..... ~::~::::::::::::~ 1629/0UHlF·STAT E CAU TOU FREE l-IOQ-2SI·2S16 OR , , . SALADS ANI) SMILES 2S17. 12·...., . /~'fI!:' :1 Chance's of fire'in dorm increase near Christmas By M1XE COLLrNS thlddy oov~ with oombustlble rooms, bul be advised caution in . mlll~a15 - posters, wreaths, the ~ oC the .older, larger types Christltlas Is exactly three weeks crepe pllper and Quilltmas trees. becalJ5:C oC . heat produced when away. and mllrlY students are The lire just raced along these they are (In. "1lle newer, smaUe. decorating their donn 'rooms Cor decoraUorw," Shrader said. ty~ don'l generale any heat," he :he holidays. That always woiTIes Elect!ic, IIghtJ lJ:Id ,paper door said. . , . Horace Shrader, housing director decXlraUons are popular amC¥lg He alSo said ' students could - at least a little, W!!Stern students, he said. . reduce the chances oC a serious fire The potential Cor /lre il greater c "'The main thing we want to try by oblSe~g several nrecautlons: at this time oC year because oC the to stay away from is IIv~ - Note the locat ion oC ftre- . decorations, Shrader said. "We've decorations. 1lley become very fighting equipment, such as wall· never had a fire at!ri~ted to nammable when tbey dry oul. mounted extinguIShers. "They are Christmas decorations, to my Treated paper products and Ihere for everYOlle's protection," knowledge. It's a festive time oC aluminum CoU are· not as nam· Shrader said. the yea r a'nd II would'be a shame 10 mable," Shrader said. - Extinguish smoking materials have it ruined by a fire: ' He pointed out that universit y before going 10 sleep. Check the regulations prohibit burning room aCter smokers leave. Sh rader ciled a nre Dec. 13, 1977. candles in dorm rooms. Shrader - Use onl y one plug or electrical In a dorm al Providence College in said s tudents Cound burning co rd' per socket , Do not run ex· Hhade Island where to women died candles will · Cace disciplinary tension cords under rugs, Use when the fourth noor caughl fire. action . Which could Include cords of appropriate gauge. "The dorm had conducted a f.l!smissal from the dorm. - Become familiar with college conlesl for the beSI Chrislmas SllraJler said nothing specifically buildings, Learn a ll means of decoralion... SO the walls .. ere pronitiils 1.11T1st mas lighls In dorm escape. 'Elves~ make Santa~s job easier
- Conllnued from Front Pago " I could think oC worse jobs." through Christmas Eve, Guernsey gi rl. " she said, When Guernsey isn' t doing and HOlloway must st.ay in Bowling When children sav I h~ r-e is no shows, ;me said she " stanels aro~ d Green until Itlen, Santa Claus, she :etls them iC thel and makes sure Santa doesn'~ get They lake turns working 5 to 8 don't beli~ve in Santa, they won t mugged because kids ar~ always p.rn. on weekdays and to a,m , 10 8, PIlOtO by Stew LDWf"Y get any presents Cor Christmas. grabbiJ)g at him." p.m. on Saturdays. Guernsey and Holloway said , ~sides playing Stubtoe at the But last Frfday - the day after Impression.able they are enjoying playing the mall. the girls will appear In a Thanksgiving - was especially char.eter, despite occasional mIx· commercIal Cor WBKO-TV, .,..HI tusy because of the great number Bonny Petty, a Bowling Green ~nio r dental hygiene ups IlI)d ;>rublems. march in lhe Bowling Green oC shoppenl on " the unofficial major, demonstrates how tccth prints are used in Her greatest complaint about the Christmas parade, will go to a opening of the Chri st ma~ season, forelOsic dE'ntistry. The process is usffi by police and SaIl\8 Cfaus 'breakfast Cor children so they had 10 work longer. job was that "the red sture on my ho~pitals in identifying .peo ple, The demonstration WM , at the mall and will ap~r at loeal " Last F riday I had vericose nose won't wash dfC ." She pointed part of the Dental Hygiene Table Clinics held Yl'S ter· 10 her ,which was paIr. ed elementar), sChools WIth Sant!!, veins from standing up so long," bright . Since Sahta will be' at the mall Guernsey SIIid. laughing. day in the Acad e m i ~ Complcx. .
(Greenwood Interchange) ., 1-65 & 231 phone 781-9477 Open 24 Ho·urs ) Monday thru Saturday and Sunday till 10 p.m. * We accept personal checks
.------~--·-r-~------~----~------T----~------Catfish Qinner I ~~m, Sausage,. ! l(-l(-l(-l(-l(-l(-l(-~ Hamb,urger , $2' 8' I· . or B.aeon I $1.000 FF Plate . . . 5 I Omelette I ANY DINNER $1.75 Served with 1 $ , 1 French fdes, Includes Delux 1 .75 : Hamburger, Hush PUPP'ies, Includes 3 eg,9 1 If M ore Than $3.25 French Fries and and'" Cole Siaw omelettes with· I Cole Slaw and soft drink or tea· biscuits and gravy ' I tea or soft dri'nk Reg.'$2.75 1------, Reg. $2 ..50 , I Special $1.76 Save $1.00 1 Save • •76 Expires 12-19-80 Expires 12-19-BO I' Expires t2-19-80
. __~ _t. ._:...; . ....
" " Opinion not a prbbleIp., just a nUIsance•
Advance. registration is ending this week, and it seems to have worked ~5f DAc.f ' well. [ More students than expected took IIrnfofl. ' advanta'ge of the convenience, with r'lv YAN(f.D ! few complainlS. I Bu l. onc aspect of the process, R£6I5Tf(;Ji{)N al.thoogh not really a problem, is a _.- nuisance that officials should qui.ckly correct. Regis tering s tudenlS at:cording to an alphnbeticallis ting, rather than by class rank and academic excellence, is on unfair' practice. Although seniors and graduate s tudents got to ' choose their classes first. juniors. sOl'homores and fresh· men were lumped together to om pete (.or popu Ia r · coo rses. This is not only' an onnoyan~e to upperclass men, but can ' potentially endanger a junior's chanceS of gradu· oting on time if 8 i'eqllired class is full. A lot of- schools - the University of Kentucky is an example - organize their registra tion by class rank and academic excellence. This seems to be not only a more reasonable system, but a more equ·itable one. Why not reward a student for academic performance, rather than where his name happens to fall in an "I'm sorry, Mr. Aardvark, hilI rhe '), -('1 tw~ classes we ·have left are Religion 69B- 'Advanced Sou/'- and a lphabetical listing? Health 043- 'Interpretive ./...ung Theory.' " , ----- .-~ - I I ~.I I~etters to the editor~~~~~ ASG wal1ts 'feedback' agl l(lSl' room_ Inspectioni' write to the Cornetle. won second ill debate. ' Karla I would hope .that out of ·sh r em· editor. Give us some feedback. Groschene wOn,sixth In rhetorical criticism barrassment Or some shred of pride, the In res~ · t.i. Greg Ash's leIter con· Finally, Mr. Ash, whot does Ronald and In deba(4).' Mark Iverson and David Herald would rectlly this ,Ituatlon. cerning roOin inspection, ! have a few Reagap have to do with this mailer? I.voted Goodwill were' semifinalists in debate. remarks to make. for him, too. So what's the big deal? First, the plaintiffs to the case CDeom vs In the mQst prestigious competition, Melayna Nance Western K,entucky University) and the pentathlon, Ellis won first place and Clancy graduate &ssistant tlebatc coach Lonnie Sears won third. KCLU are complaining about resident sopilomore /lie wou ld like 10 c14rify lOme inaccura· assistants walking Into a person's foem without his or her permission, or when an Dr. Larry Caillouet ci., in th e above te"er. The Society of Pro· ItA enters a room withoul the person even Coverage 'degrading' . director of forensics fe .. ional }ourMlill., Si6riuJ ntllo Chi and being there. th. Public Re14lionr Studenl Sociely of Whether you realize it or not , Mr. Ash, With its Nov. 25 Issue the Herald sank A meriCG were il1con~cr'y referred to Q.J less than holf a minute can be enough time to new depths of editorial myopia. The Article too short for all my albums to become missing, or for Western speech team won the Ohio Valley "the "",II club." Allo. th. aword, WOn ~y my radio or my roommate's stereo to be Conference championship and was given The appalling lack of coverage in the th . ,e club• . IV",.. national award•. stolen. Also, walking Into a person's room two column Inches of coverage. I nnd such Nov. 25 lS!'ue of the H~ldJ. concerning the The 0/'01'" I."er ...... • igned by 16 othe", without his pe~lon is 8 vjolation of nilmlna l coverage degradinit to myself, to speech and debate team s uVC victory was privacy . These reasons ()!mong others is my students, to Western's intercollegiate an Insult. It disgusts me that dorm ap - f:ditor the seizure Qf alcohol or drugs without • speech program and to the Ohio Valley plications received more coverage than the 'warrant) are. enough to make a just case Conference. hord-earned victory over ove conference against lhe university. In your conversation with , me Nov. 26, foes, Including Murray, by a university· Sec HIT BRACELETS, EARRINGS, WRIST WATCHES, CHARM BRACELETS, TIE TACKS, CHAINS, UP TO TIMES FACE VALUE' POCKET WATCHES, ClASS RINGS, PINS, Studetit urueritly asf Hair TroUey 412 31-W By-·Pus r08t:.a ' ... , 'Good new's Bowling Green magazine will pr~mote positive community image By FRED WHEELER Although similar magazines made important conlributlons to Stewart, owner of By D1AN ~; COME R going to insist this (room in· hall living may be removed by substance found is in direcl student ·facultl' r e lations com· spectIon) is a se~rch, then Ihis staff only if imminent danger to violation of a state law'" mittee is planning a student· A resolution asking for stricter (resolution) is bringing it in ac· the health and safety of other dorm ASG President Steve Fuller said faculty retreat next semester , rilles for dorm €oom entry was cordance wit.h the ,ConsUt ulion," residents exists; If said material is thai "any type of material that is "One of the goals of this ret reat approved Tuesday by Associated According to the resohifioh, only , removed from dorm room, it taken without a search warrant St udent Covemment. . a 'spec\flc dorm director, assistant caMot be dlsposed of without would be to bring students, faculty eaMot be used In a court of law, and aaministrators to the sarne The bi ll , whiCh outlines specific director or' res ident a$sistant permiSSion of its oWner." They (dorm directors, assistant procedures for room entry during would be allowed to enler a room The amended resolution said level," he said, "The focus will be directors and resident assistants) on communicat,ion .'· inspections and maintenance, without the resident present. The " .. .if said material is removed can take it and keep it if it's illegal, passed 24·9 wj th three a bstentions, staff membet would be allowed to from dorin room, it cannot be used but thell, cannot use it in a - A resolution askin g that th~ A.lthough the resolution li sts enter the room only for a posted as evidence in any disciplinary disciplina ry situation," IIniverSity center grill instead of proviSions for room entry similar room inspection , when dealing procedure, " the cafeteria remain open on to thosl) described in HlIItopics, a wit h an emergency sit uation or Several congress members Other ASG members questioned Sundays and holidays was tabled handbook on residence 'halls, when accompanying a main, quest ioned the , wording in me th~ vagueness of the wo rding, but a until n student 'opin io n poll could be Marcel Bush. aUl hor of the tmpnce worker, resolution which had'been changed motion to table the' bill until the taken, resolution, said her bill "gets more The original resolution, in · to defi n~hoW iII egill substances wording could be' clarified was defeated. , - A- resolution asking that specific," troduced Nov , 19, said. " Materials found du ' g an inspection would st udents be allowed to sign up for nu; resolution deScribes who can found during room inspection DC handl ' In olher business: CO Ur ses without taking . the ., f Eeatu'ring: ,Brian Gent.ry Ken Marvin and Chris Ca·rm·ic'hael John Carmi'ch'sel' Jeff'Davis Look to th~ Sp~cial Listings The deadline for classified edvertlsing Is' 4 p,m" two days prior to pul>lication, Classified dCfs may be pl3Ced ,in riet\on MondaV thrO\lgh Frldl;V in Room 127 M the Oownlrv.J Unhienltv -~ ... Center, ' · Fti. ~ Dec. 5,,9-11. Herald 00 ... ",,,. unt ....u., ani. , 14()3 ·.Colle · g · e · St~ "" .....,.," t(f'"lurMW' vnh'. "Uw- , ArtslEntertainment 'N OVICe· .,., . gultar~ .m . a k er . p~ss~s on his craft . By JANET P INKSTON " I really worited to see if I could build a usable in.~ent . Frank Pittman built furniture H '. a chaUenge in woodworking. for 20 yean. but he has now And because of the music, it'. an turned tf.s talents to guitars. a rtistic. animated creation," the .. Furniture jU~l sits therr. I sen ior indus tria l technology enjoy making guitars U 'ot more major said . bee,Buse t. hey do something. They " But it reqUires 0 lot of make music." previous woodworking experi· ence. And you reully ml.,.t have Pittman: who has been a wood almost 8 passion about making 8 c raftsman and nn industrioJ guitar If you want to finish it in education professor for more than one seme-ter. 20 yeG rs. teaches 8 guitar-making " On many days, I would work course offer';' in the spring. He on my guitar from 8:30 till 5 p.m. hos made fiv e guitars himself, toking t ime out to go to class and and has helped make 40 of them. eat. 1 . tayed ti ll the wood lob " I t takes about 300 clock hours closed," he said. for 0 student to make a guitar. But Horrer believes oil the He reolly hos to wont to mok. work was worthwhile. one prelly bod." Pittman ~. id . " When a true artist ploys it, it'. rcu lly satisfying. That's when PillmBn learned the craft from you know all the work i. Hascall Haile, a Tompkinsville r~lIy' worth il," he said . man in his 70s who is considered Building n b"Ultnr bogtns wilh. nne of the best b"'Uit.llr makers in the neck. Next the wood for the t he world. Mus icians such us sides i!i hnilro in 0 lank. Afler it J erry Reed .nd Chet Atkins own cooks for awhile, the sid •• 01 the morc than on E.' Haile guitar : his guitar nrc placed in a h01 b wed handmade inst.ruments cost he mold to I)e connected wilh lhe lween $1,000 nnd $2,000. n('('k nnd lOp. \ Pitlman ,Iearned- from Haile The guilllr IS 8"lually eon· while 011 sub l5o tical: he lived a~d stru('ted in a plywood moill. wo rked with Hoile for six weeks. which the student must also In the summer of 1978. they ~o to by t(Jm K otc.rlk make. " 'N:'en you firs l18kp it out taughl a fiv e·week gu;tar·build· Frank Pittrr,an, an industrial education teacher. sands, the guitar he is ma.king for of lhat .mold , ond it rcoll y look. ing workshop for 0 few s tudent.6 . David Kelsey, a guItar tea'cher .at Western. The finish on the guitar-his fifth-cannot like 0 guitar, it's like the birth of f"o m ull over the notion. Its be loo shiny or the sound will be deadened . ft baby," Harrer . aid. '1 UCCo!Ss lLod to 8 full semester " Then you tring it up nnd thinking about the next one, and magic associot.ed with it," he Mid. PiUman sa..id . ("ourse. play it. And thot first strum, you how you're going to make it " \Vestern is the onl y univrr Pittman has j us t s prayf"d Lht" La.! spring , Pittman used the really breathe 8 sigh of relief if it better," Ha rrer said. Sil)' that offers such • e~urse. and 1ast coat of lacquer on 0 maplf' Haile mcth A "Measlah" .Ing·ln will be the Arts CommlJlsion Orfiee. Mo vies 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday Tour The play is being put on'by lhe nights. presented at 3 p .m. SUflday in The Printe Ey.. , starring Tlie AN. Commission will Founiain Square PI.yers and in Van Meter Auditorium. The Doil Knotts and Tim Conway, Television be giving free , toan or the Western'. theater department. audience is welcome to partici· is playing at the Piau Twin. C.pltol Art. CeDtar. from 10 Semi·TOGg" , starring Burt pate. Rated PG. Also showing i~ a .m , to 2 p.m. Saturday. The Dr. Carl Moman, minister 01 FiLms Reynolcb, Will be showing at tours ":;U feature Uve enter: , 'th Eslft1Din.tor. rated R. music at the First Baptist Tont 01 M\nlclee,. Brazilian Song of die South, a Disney 8 p .m Satu-..dayon WSM TV· tainment on stage by l Bowling Schqol of Electrolysis is now taking ap plications for its next school session. For the record~· ~.,.. Do you have a problem wit h unwanted hair. and you're tired of tweezing and shaving. why not have it Jesa Williams ·Matthew., 135 Monday. ween Nov. 28 and Satdrday. remo'(ed permanently and safely with Electrolysis T reat North HaU, pleaded guilty Tuesday Marlha Anne Hollandworlh, Timothy Willlami Coons, in .Warren Dlslricl Court 10 Russellvilll!, reported Monday tlull Timber ~e. reported Sunday ments. possession of marijuana. Mal lour wheel coven'worth $340 were thai. a ,150 radl Shop Dally 7IJ'''I" Live Entertainment 114 Mor•• ~tow" 1l1li. Suntl.y 1100-SilO CU.S. In 'y'.'" 7'2,1012 Eve..!;"y Friday and Sat~rday 1- Fraternity delegates· elect council officers Mike Stater, -II j .... lor public member of Lambda 011 Alpha. relations major from Loulsville '. and president of 'Phi Delta Theta Todd Lowe. a Kappa Alpha and fraternity, was elect ed prU'ident .of junior business administranon the tnterf r at~ rn ity Council major from Bowling Green . was Tuesday night. elected academic vice president and Artbur Andenon. a Sigma John Mark Fones. a jllll.ior Alpha Epsilon member and j .... ior busine,ls adr,ninisi rat ion major public relations major from from Franklin and a mmiber of Hopkinsville. will be public Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. is relations ,;ce president. the new ("~t vice president i- Dennis Holt . a sophomore mathematics major from I F inancial director IS DaVId Burlington and member o f Payne. a junior public relations Lambda OIi Alpha. was elected major from Burlington. N.C,. and manJ?Ower development " ice member of Sigma 01, fraternity president and Nick Berryman. a Services director is Glenn Hum· sophomore' from Versaitles and , phrey. a junior computer seiene<' member oi igma Nu. was elected major from Bowlin~ Green and act j\'ilies "ice president " The last straw Maintenance work!'r Ray Reeder tries to catch bales of straw fallin g off a truck. The RESTAURANT truck had trouble squeezing through the' gates by Smith Stadium. where the straw Unae' Tnt' Slfilw berry was spread on the field. 1 J tn A " l' t n , · B ... P .l 5. ... Join in the Holiday ProfeSSOT to head health group spirit at Annie's. Dine Dr. Burch Oglesby. head of the recreation faculty. was chosen adaptive phys ical education around the Ch.ristmas physical education and recreation vice presidenHlect for I98HI2. section. [Janiel also presented 8 d epartment. assumed tbe .More than 400 teachers' attended paper on acceptiJ)g the han tre.e starting Sat., presidency of the Kentucky the meeting. dicapped child in the cl'assroom. AsSodlltion for Health. PhysiC1ll Mary Gulsen spok,e on movement 'Education and Recreation at Its Dr. William Mea dors was ffl,lIcatlon and Chuck Crume Dec. 6. annual' meeting recently . in chairman of a group at the meeting tlcJ Jver ed a paper on en Lou\3ville. which discussed elementary school "·'.ltonmental education in the ,------Coupon------physical education and Dr. Charles elementary school. 1\11 are faculty Jo Verner. also of Western's Danld was elected chairman.of the members here. I Chicken Platter I Wbat's ' happeni 'ng~~~~~ I ( Sandwich, Fries, I Frld.y . TCldJy bu ~l nessmen will s peak on Om. P,I PIll fraternity will I and Salad Bar) I The Kant l,lCky Civil l.lMrtl" careers. have irs fifth annual Football I . I Union will meet at 5:30 p.m . In Awards.Dlsco ~rom 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . Grise Hall. room 335. The K.... tvcky ,"noelallon 01 in the Garrett Conference Center I 20 % Discount • NUrllnll 51""..... will hold its final Ballroom. AlpM K...... PII . protesslonal meeting Of u.e semester at 6:30 S.turd.y I Good through Dec. 20, 1980. I business frat~ity will meet at 7 p.m . in. the Academ'le Comple~. A powerlifting meet will begin a.t p:m . In GrlaeHaU, room 441 . for an room 110. Two officer'S will be 10 :!IO a.m . Saturday in the Smith i~form.tion meeUng. Two elected. , StadIum ",eightlift \n. r'!Om . ;..------coupon------i SPIN ET·CONSOLE PIANO rOR : So;lod 80 r I SALE. W.ntcd: Re\pon"lblt plrly 10 till( ovtr Spinel PI..no. I 20 %·JDiscount E~ y terms, Un be ~en loc...t ly. .classi·fied·s 'N rllt: Credit M.l n..,tr. P.O. 80x ·1 Good through Dec. 20, 1980. .-1 201. Corl yl•• I L 62111. MARSHALL SO WI" half Nice tr,Uer for u le. 1 bed· t------coupon------, ~uck wUh mllchfn, 'pr(':mler room, new urpetlnl. under· WANT ED: M ~ lt roomm.llt to R.w,1>- S89S . Call David. pinn 10 11."".,' I :!··I.JlO Tops tolry for first· KWIC win · . When West.e.m plays Northern here'$alurday, llie Toppers will be trylng ror their first win in the Kentucky WOl11en's Intercollegiate Confer!'l1ce this seaSOn . . Westem is 0- t in the conference Women's basketball and 2-2 on Ihe season. Northern is 'I-Iln the conference and holds a 1-3 record overall. The Tops will be trying 10 avenge a two-year, four·game lOSing 'streak agaInst Northem. Game lime is 7:30 p.m . . The vlsilors ret ur.n all bUI IWO players from last year;s 21-13 squad "Northern is hasi<:ally an of fensive tellm. They have excellenl shooters in (Janet) Brunll$ and (Barb) Harklns," said head coach Eileen Canly, "They play a man· lo·man defense, bul we'll have the height advantage," Ms. Canty said. She said her main concem will be Weslem's ollense . " We really lanked movement in our offensc in the Louisville game. Wc're gonnu have to work the ·ball around better," 8h~ said . . Weslem shol ~ . 6 percent from Ihe field against Louisvill e . In the Toppers' lirsl I wo games they ~o,o by lim aen,,,.lm., averaged aimost 6t percent (rum WOrn!',, ', hasketball coach Eiieen Canty and assistal\ ts Nancy Bolen and Hil~ry Allen react to a play. the fi eld. Haskins concerned about first road trip l3y PBILSKAGGS Men's Haskins said Tech shot better coptrol Ihe game, do a good JOb of (rom last year 's 7-19 .squad, In· than 50 percent from the fi eld last blocking out and conlrolling the eluding 6-5 junior (orwaql Ricky Westem wi ll play Texas Tech at year. "They're a very disciplined, ix>ards on boll! ends and play good, Pierce, the conference's. secord 7:30 tonight as coach · Clem b k b 11 fundament Jl lly sound ballclub. hard-ooscd defense," he said. leading sco re~ last year, averaging Haskins ' team begins its first road . as et a They don't come down and just 19. 2 poinls. lie had 33 poinlS in Ihe trip, wI,ich will lead from Lubbock jack a shot up ." Haskins said he didn'l know Owls ' season-o pening loss 10 Ul Houston to Dayton. Ohio . much about Rice, a lel\m Weslem meetiugs in 1971 and 1972. Although his team is bigger than Fairfield in Ihe Clemson In· After tonight's game. Western. 2· will be playing for the first lime. " I vilalional. 1. will play Rice on Saturday Tech re1ums 1hree starters - 6- Tech. Haskins saId he's concerned haven't l09ked a( Ihe scouting The ol her returning starters are before going to Dayton TUesday foot, 4-inch guard Jell Taylor, H aboul the quickness of the Red report on Ihem yet, SO we don 't rorward Kenny AUlltln, 6-8 night. ., center Ralph Brewster and H Raiders' front line. "They're vel')' know much about them." 11:8 cenler Robert Shaw, U . guard ")t'!toot just another road trip forward Ben HiU - f.om last quick, and people like lhat give us . But·Ha.skJn'AidtheOwls wiJJ'.IlIi Bobby TUdor and S'IO guard An- year's 16-13 t~m . Taylor Icd .thf troub)e," he !laid. it's our first 'nne," Haskins !laId. a SOlid, well~oached team. thony DeCeiki. . "j'm a little Wllry about It . J don't Red Raiders last year In scoring "It ~I be h.rd 10 man-to-maro " .\nytlme you ~ Inlo the South coech Mike Schuler Aid the know tlow · we'l respond. J only (13.4), steals and blocked lIhots. (defenae) them. We plan 10 play west Conlerence, )'Ou've jlot your ltIce · keY" 10 hi' learn's success Ihi. know our kids wiU give 100 percent, ' ''J~ey do lI01lle thln&a slmUar I'J qulie a bil of zone. work cut out for you. You have to and thai's all J can .ask of them." ~at we do, bul they don't fast "Anytime you go on Ihe road, play well 10 win." SH ROAD Tech won the only ' previous break very much," l{asldns !laId. you've got to be smart. We have to Rice returns all five starters P-V. 11. Columft 1 C·hristma$. time: Athletics get boost from " ~ig' presents West~rn" athletic program Ie ------. ~ . forward Rick Wray and Mike Hardin High School. Valentine was pay. getllng some early Chrislmas Reese, ~ will graduale Ihis n!cently picked as lhe best Junior Westen;! Is 9110 hopln& 10 recruil presenll - lop-norch high IIChooI On the mark spring. . . .' In Kenlucky by Kenlucky Sports IUlnlng 1Ind defenalve l)acka 10 recruils. . . Glddy·welghs 210 pounds and is World. replace . Troy Snardo", Barry Wellern', men's ba'ketball l - .MIrtt HeIdI repotledly .1111\ ' .growing. HI, McF.arl.nd deacrlbed the pair u program unclei' nnt'yMr oO.ch grandl.her meaaured In al 7-3. "real 'c!oae 10 us... He Aid U,e .='!,y~"!tr.~~ ~1;~= Clem ,"Okln, Iellmed earlier IhlI HIIb adIooI bMketball pI.yen Giddy dldn'l .begln. playlnl recruIta would '.'bring Western aller nexl season. week th .... ?-foot cenl... , ShJwn • tltia. Ume can only m.ke verbal hlsketbaU untU his Junior year, hick 10 the level or the Mrly '7OlI.! ' HeSte.r Is a 6-3 nmnlng back on Giddy. from ' Gllln, ·Ala.; ha. oommitmenl.a Io·Weiltem: , when he wu". He '. now bein& BuketbaU II not the only team Tri9lty', CI ... · ... A ata1e cham decided 10 attend W... em nat recruited ' by Loulliani State recelvlnl presenta. Football coach pioliahip Hickman a 6-i GIddY. II bit/Ill lined up Io~' ce leam. I, fall. IunIor AU.()VC' center eral c· . Unlveralty, Allberni, AulX1rn and Jimmy Yelx hu becun lignin II · defensive- back on the Bardstown Part·llme ...I,t.DI caach OInnick.: McFarland .,Id Iddy Vanderbilt, JUIIt to ~me a lew. payers 10 OhIo vahey Conr~ . (Mm that advanced \0 the Class 2' Donnle McFarland Aid lliat II-roqt· • nnounced ·hls declalon .fter .Western &110' hu high hopes for (etlen of Intent. Once a player A quarterf'lIlal,: . • 7 · 11K'~ rl!n"ft~H:tllp W.tklnI fronL vllllillg, lV p,stern .durlng the two junlora in KentilCltY'- jretl. ,len' an ove telts: of' lollDt, It Western hopes 10 fb'enct/len III . . LoUlavllfe Dou i. _110 seriOully W~dY' H lib.;sic. . Burrow, • 11-9 center, an H means lhal Weltern Is the only Se. SPORTS considering Western. Wcstlrll a i,,, has 10 replacc Robbie Valenllne, boIh or North school In the ove where he can P-V. 11. Cdlumn 1 . . '.' ~ ' . ' ~ ' ••• ~ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' t ' , ' , .', • ' , ' • •• • • •• •\ ... .\ •• o!' >, ! ~ :Sflt(~ 1,; .!:HL"Jf W!Jl.JJ.-"-'''~.J''''..i ( . ' • • rc·/.·.·" " •.•..: .. ,...... /' •.~ . ,./~'\I\."~ J , ... : ... ~ '. 12-1-110 I/"ab! II Road trip R ;oste~~~~ Gymn~ li c; team field'last ye... Powell said he COllcerns expects the field to be tOUCber this We.at·ern openi it. ,ealOn year, mainly beea.- Iowa .:... lomolTOW in Muncie, !rid., with a which the coach considers a th~_y ' tneet apiMt Ball State " powemou.e" - b in the field. Haskins' IIId EaItem. . Ball State was H in dual meets -ContinUed from' Pa;~ ' Inlramurau .Iast _1OIt an-d bad two second- Sigma Nu won the intramural year w1JI be good r./IooUng and place toutnament finishes. Oag football Championship last rebollnding. Eastern 'fll\Wled third in the Wednesday ,defeating Lambdl Chi " We need to shoot at a high state last year behind Kentucky Alpha. 12-7-. , percentaae and' do a good job on ..d 14u1aville. ThO! Colonels return Sigma Nu advanced to the the boards," he said. "We're !lot a 'five gymnasts from .thllteam and championships with a lint-round big team, £0 we've got to bloc!< off , have added five' freshmen, ae- victory over the Jones Boys, 22.-6, the boards." cording to Ewern coach Agnes and a semifinal win over Mean Just as Haskins is unfamiliar Cu'ietzbera, . Machine, tHo Lambda 011 drew a with Rice, Schuler said he knows Coach Charmaine Farrington bye in the ftrSt round and defeated little about the HUitoppers. . could not be reached for comment. the Wide Shots, 12~ , in the " We haven't seen Western at all . wimming !!eIllifmais, We Just know they've had good The championship was Sigma teams in the past ," he said. eoa-cti BUI Powell wUl not take Nu 's first sinc~ t966. Haskins said he has··been pleased ' all of his swimmers to th ~ lUini with hi. • team's progr~ss in the Inv lt~tional this weekend in CharilY bowl first three games. . OIampaign, D1 . "We've stiU ~ot a, lot of work to Po\l(eU said he " i ll take about t5 The seventh aMual Lambda Chi do in some areas, but we're coming swimmers, Instead of the usual 22. Alpha Otanty Bowl today at around," he said. so the others can Slay here to get Hobson Grove Park will pit lhe " I'm still concerned with Qur ready for fmal exams. fraternity aU -stars '!gainst the defense and with handling the Powell saitl about 15 teams will independent all-stars. Th .. game press in critical situations, but all compel!, in the ~eet , including begms al 3: 15 p.m !hat will fall hlto place ,,1th some most of the Big 10 conference 'The foot ball game's proceeds go maturily,"lie said. "We just need teams. . to lhe Big Bl'Olhers·Bij! isters to get a fCl'l games under our belt. " Western fmished fourth in a t4· proRram in BowlinlZ 'Green, The most pleasant surprises for Haskins have been h~ team's ba ll handling and rebounding. "Our turnover ratio ' has been ~ . We haven\t iurned it over as mIlCh as I thoug)lt we WOUld , but I wouldn 't tell my players·that," he Warmth. said. Duofold. Ihe IWo layer underwear . " Our rebounding was another I lPig)lt spot ," he s:.id. " I was ~oto by Jim Geninel",., 100-;. soft, ·skin-caressing cotton in the inner r concerned abwt it because we "'eren't rebounding well Un Center Craig McCormick battles Alabama-Huntsville's lover 10 keep you dry. wool in Ihe ouler layer 10 prHcticel. They've shown they can John Hannah Cor a rebound. Western, 2-1, Ca ces Texas k.ep you wo: m . if Uley concentrate." Tech t.:>night in Lubbock, Texas. Available in fwo p iece or union sulls in bOlh Sport~ programs get early gifts men"s and women', -Conlln~ from Page f-: recruit two Paducah Tilg)lman Association. Hig)l School p l aye~ · - &:0 , l!l()· The last Westen , All· American sagging quarterback position with pound Randy' Grimes and 5-10, 170- the helP of Glasgow High School's was Chip Carpenter in t9n. Scoll Travis. ' _ pound Clay Parker - ·who can Illay Carpenter was also a Kodak All, either defensiv'e back or rUMing e American. co~~~~ J~~~edary dthe mte'f ThefootbaJltC8m wrapped up its quarterback. 'He reportedly h'as ~i111C~'8 season Just finIshed season Tuesday night with it s narrowed his choice to either laG! w~kend wit h the 10'>: to annual banquet . Murray o,r Western: Trinity in the State 4-A ft\ l k~ ..nd Walters received the' AI Almond Western Is also looking at J oey Feix said the two have ~ . 'yet Memorial Award and the Vaug)ln 110m York Institute in made visits to any schools. Alpine, TeM .. to help fill In at ac~~c" a:"atkamed the team's quarterback. Western's (ootbaJlteam received best offensive player wilile Ford Felx said if he can't recruit a one more honor yesterday when took the defensive honors. two Hilltoppers were named to the suitable quarterback, Western's The oUlstandinm blocker award offense may' be modified to Tit Kodak All-America team. w t to center reg Gallus, Th senior Mart;)" Jagge~' style of Offensive guard Pete Walters de'Tensive specia It )' team' awn r~ pll!.y , which wollld'be a paSS-opllon and defensive end Tim Ford were went t.o.punter Ray Farmer while . type offense . named first team AII·Americans the offens ive peel a lit )' te8m F~lx said W l(~ern also hopes to by the American f'oot,bHII Coaches awa'rd went 10 Jim Griffiths, 6 Howling'Green Stores to serve you• . . . " We~ff~l" th~"bwest pri,ces in town. .~ - . ' ~ry 08 and Judge. Concert expected to sell .Qut i - Contln""d from Fr on! P av~ ·· How To Be A Country Star." ". l The Statler Brothers are 'being promoted by Lon Varnel En· 1 terprises or Nashville •.Tenn . . I Brenda Lee has sold more records - 85 miUlon - than any other rem ale entertainer. Beck said the concer: would be the first center board has spon sored this year . Sunshine f Promotions, which ha ndled Western ooncerts last year, did not bid again this year. and no other companies made orrers. Beck said that whatever direction ruture concerts might take at Western , "having a su ~ss under our belts was very im portant." Ticket s can be bought in the Diddle Arena ticket orriCo. ror sa and $7 ror students and $7 and S8 ror the general public. Other Bowling Green ticket outlets are My Friend's PI&ce in . the Greenwood Mall, Golderi · Farley in !he Greenwood MI\lJ and downtown lind at the · Emporium Record Shop in Fairview Pla~ . \ Tickets are also being sold at Williams HlIJ"dware ·in Beaver Dam, at Ely Drugs in Glasgow a:< d Horse Ca1l.e. at Kerl ey Gi rt Shop in . Portland, Te{lJl .:.at Duncan Drugs Photo by Jim Genlhelmftf' in Rl.~lIville and at ·Carpenter . ~ and Dent RexalJ" in Srolt.sviJIe. . , Bel:!< !:aId center: boa rd gets to Hanging on percent or the 'gross profit , plus expenses. and Lon Varnel En· Susie Cossey decorates the iarge christmas tree in the Green ceremony. Cossey, a Cadiz senior. works at the terprises get·lbe rest . university center during the traditional Hanging of the information desk. . . ~ ~want to work on the best? The College Heights H.erald has been a five-star AII.-Amer·ican for the la'st seven semesters. Th~ Her91d rs string of consecutive A ll-Ameri can ratings now extends back 16semesters . .' .., It's one of the best college newspapers in the nation . But,the Herald does more than wi·n awards. It o.ffers practical experience in' writing, design, adverti$ing sales, .editi ng, photography and typesetti ng. rf you'fe inte.·rested, stop by the Herald office, 127 D'owning Center, -~~~~ an.d .fill .bUt an appl ic:;aJion . ' . - App.lication deadline is Dec.5