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2-17-1983 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 58, No. 42 WKU Student Affairs
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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 58, No. 42" (1983). WKU Archives Records. Paper 2343. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/2343
This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. By RISA TOLIVER But those aren't the only reasons. Some countries have only one student Many international students used to be at· here while Venezuela has the largest Jennlfer·Xiao, a sophomore from Canton, tracted by Western's low tuition, she said. number - ~Z . ~ China, came to Westem because her uncle, and others have scholarships from their The foreign student population has re a Bowling. Green businessm.an, graduated countries. mained around 250 to 265 for the past four Connections from here. And the international students here seem semesters, Miss 'I'esseneer said. " He arplled for admission to,CVestern for to stick together, sharing .t1!e experience of But some foreign students aren't hllppr 'me whlle I was still in China," the computer living In a new country, Miss Tesseneer with Bowling Green. Though Xill o loves science major said. said . . Western, she said she doesn't like Bo ..... ling And . Yesim Ogut, a freshman. from "Foreign s tude nts have certain Green. lead foreigners Ankara, Turkey, came here on a tennis priorities," she said. "They want a degree, " Whenever I first came here I wali very sCholarship. they're tryipg to function in a new society, homesick, but I gol used to it. Now I don 't Many international students . co~e to and they're getting used to a new culture. have much time to think about it. " Western· because "they know someone "Nevertheless, most foreign students are ;':iao said she hasn't had prublems making to 'Western who's goi.P& to school here, m~tly really open to Americans," she said. friends, but most of them are foreign " relatives," said Susan Tesseneer, adviser to A study in September by the Office of In students. International students. ternational Student Affairs showed that " I feel a !iUle out of place with Amcrican "Also, they look through catalogs of 'the Western 's· enrollment includes 250 students students because my customs are so dif school and like what they read about from 46 countries, such as Chile, Columbia, See CONNECTIONS Western," sin! said. India, Libya and Nigeria. Page 3, Column I
College Heights era 1:-. I"H.I I: Research an pu lishing ," ' :., • ~ \ . '. increased emphasis
By JANET PINKSTON were taught 20 )'ears ago ," Miller s,,0! ,dill"" .1/"'... . I "~" .'l. said. , The days when a professor could " Doing research doesn't make ,.' teach his classes and then bead for president for academic affairs. anyone a good teacher, but it has home may be disappearing for "But the college deans have everything to do ..... ith ..... hat the)' Western's faculty. become committed to research. I teach. There are good teachers Faculty research and a push to think they all feel that encourage with nothing to offer, and there ",'P . publish that research In scholarly ment and recognition should be poor teachers with lots 10 offer." journals is on the rise, according to given to faculty who keep up to he said. several professors and ad date L'I their disciplines. " Western is fast developing a ministrators. And some predict "To be the best chemist, school of teacher-scholars. and that Western professors will in historian or psychologist you can that is a positi\'e thing. It will . creasingly ·be required to prove be, you must remain active in elevate' Western from a relatively their competence as scholars scholarship. And faculty members small, unknown, regional universi before being promoted. doing research are more likely to ty to a much more visible school, Western bas clung tightly to its attract grants," Petersen said. and with that will come additiona l tradition as a' teaching institution, Scholarly research In its most mone), ,-' Miller s aid . and any 'professor interested In classical form involves developing "Researchers often write (federal writing journal articles was aimost an idea or testing data, then and corporate ) grants, and a por consldered the odd man out, said writing an article of book about it, tion of those grants goes to the Dr. Ward Hellstrom, dean of Pot- said LaITY Miller\ associate pro university for overhead coots." ter College: fessor of spee<;h and communica Dr. William Llord, dean of Ogden College, said , "The most Bol .";',b .cl~g;in.• . tion. The work is submitted to In peers or publ.1sheriwho decide if it important thing we want out of an)' is worthy to enter into the body of [acuity member is good teaching, knowledge in that.lield, he said. and that won 't change. At a "Research" for professors in the researc h unive rsIty, a good visual and performing arts often teacher who doesn 't publish is not takes the form of creative perfor necessarily well .Intef'lm facully mances" of tht opera . tbe Hilltoppus' standing and .a fu" ,tlmc "Faust." in t4e.Sun Btlt - even if regent be the Toppers win. two in Studtnts whost' pen 9 chants for plants' art March. obvious help takt cart of tht ones that grow in Weather university gretnhouses, , Today 'Tonight's gamt The National Weather 13. agalns,t . So_uth ServIce forecasts pardy ' , F!orida . probably ,,: won~ t sunny with highs near ,!,n£ much d.ifference in 50. , . " :1 II...i.1 2·17-8.1 ~ ASe supports plan for free admissiori baseball, swin),ming and soccer, By JAMIE MORTON not just football and basketbalf, A r"'It" t.O climiDate student which are listed iQ the resolution. admiaiaa far balJ&ames was pass ed ~ b)' As30dated Student He aLw said taking away ti~et Govarmeut. revenue could create a larger I.Monday, Feb. 21 athletic ~eficit and possibly lead to Jad!: Smith., administraUw vice an increASe in the activit, fee. presidall. said be will take the " Even though it's (the money) resobItiaa to Qwies Keown, dean small, It helps in terms of the p.m. of sr:.teal affairs. and then to overall deficit," Hurt said. PresideD& DoaaId Zacharias. Ragan and Hurt agreed lhDt a Smitb said. be hopes that Keown proposal to raise ~ student acOvi· and ~ support the plan, ty fee would ~ probable if the .. DUe. Theatre. . but tim ~a1 is DOt necessary resolution is paSsed by the Board for the proposal to go to the Board of Regents. of RI:pats. Tbe propOsal could be Aria, the acbninistration doesn't $1.00 with introdDc:ed by student regent support student government's pro ...... _ ...... Rag...... ,the. posal, she said. WKU 1.0 . resohllioa because the administra She said the administration tion does DOt consider student believes that freshmen will be used ticketJ'eveoueas a major source of to paying to get into baUgames. Drawing for two free tickets·t9 the Oak Ridge Boys conc~rt and income. "They feel that by some miracle two tickets to the·"Catch·a Rising Star" series. Ticket sales are also down, she freshmen will begin gOin, to the . . said. Football ticket sa!es this year' games," Ragan said. \ dropped from 1.495 to 6,619. Support from the community to *Thomas Cain has been th, opening act for such artists as Donny Hathaway, Melba She aIso.said that $268,125 to su~ allow students to attend games Moore, Minnie Ripperton, Fats Domino, George Bens'on-=and Ra y Charles. port aUlletic:s comes from $15 of free has been fa vorable, though, Cain h.as wri.tten s~mgs that have been re~oi" .~~d by such a-rt is1s as KenriY ' 8o~rs, the: $SO student activity fee of full she said. The Fifth Dimension, Walter Jack~o n and T.he Oak.Ridge Boys, to name a few. time students. People in Bowling Green are Rex Hurt, Intcrhall Council talking about the problem and a re ' Appearing with Cain will Qe a pop-soul'group, Apolio. president. disagreed with Ragan. as~ing th~ administration to help, Don't miss these "Rising Stars," Monday, February 21st. Hurt said after the meeting that he saId Keme Stewart, public affairs didn't s upport the proposal vice president. because "the financial aspects of - the student activity fees aren't clear." Deadline Monday ·a :.L... Hurt said the $15list.ed for sports . in the activity fee is just an accoun Monday is the last day to drop a ng'§,!l!! ting figure. The money supports all full semester course with the grade athletic prog rams , including of "W." DIll Dll\SSl\fIDItOSr.rwU[ TITlD ruti Wl\ITIT1G TO. SIT. . Come try them Qn, ..; . Come tryon one of the fabulous swim & beach fashions from the large collection at , Barbara's. /'])esigner. . names. in. A Valentine Special Reseai·ch helps coal programs from Cheveux By JANET PINKSTON In,'oived in research, but the pro WesteJ1l oHera programs In COll i Now through the month of February you and a gran1 needs to, keep a balance bet technol~ and coal chemistry, friend can enjoy the special savings and super . Coal cbernlstr)' ruearch by a weeD research and teaching. Hess1ey said . Cheveux;" few profesaors in College "Many people assume U you're in results of Valentinupecial: 0s4eD .Four years ago, with a grant bu I(I"OWD loto. tpUter'a program . the lab aU the Ume with students 2 cula for 114.00 (includes shampoo) in coal ideoOe and bas attracted that you have less time to prepare from the InsUtute for Mining and Minerals Research in Lexington, s;ubltantlal gant. (rom the federal for class, and lew office hours to JUlI call together for an appointment and bring professor John Department of Energy. field students' questions. .... cbemi!try. RIley decided to put together a fueu. ,~"'~, in the coupon. .. In August 111111. the cbemistry , 'But 1 tblnk tbat Is too testing lab lor the department's department recel.ved a total cf simpllit.lc," be said. "It is a coal analysis. For you and a friend po3,lff. In fedet.. l funds for tremendous eJ:perlence for reaeareb on the plasticity of coal, stuslenb to be In the Jab with a pro- " I scrounged around, aQd I uk the heating of shale and catalysts 1essiX'." ed coal companies for equipment,;' 2 cuts for $14.00 for.coal liquids. Thlt money has The research bu been 8 plus lor . Riley said. He traded some surplus CHEVEUX HAIR DESIGN been used to buy profeuor3' the college because outside grants equipment to a Beaver Dam lab for researdl time. to support graduate have doubled flni.nclaJ support lor two pieces of equipment he needed. 1038 31-W graduate students, said Dr. stoclenb, to buy new equipment "A few students and I managed and to pay university overhead. William Uoyd, dean of Ogden Col lege. to assemble it in 12 to 18 months. "CoII is a major, major area for The students also designed a us, but we are primarily ~volved "Researd1 bu this utra angle remodeled garage to store the coal in undergraduate teadtlng," said to It In science," tit; said. "The in," he said. Dr. Laun:uce Boucher I head of the maney we receive gives professors chemistry deparbnent. "There Is a litUe release time, it supports When the coal arrives, it is not a great deal of time left for two graduate students, and a cer crushed and samples are tested. research alone. We make our tain percentage of it goes for The lab tests coal for Western and reaee.rch a part of Our te.achi.n8." university overhead," he said. makes spot checks for Hardin 'Moat cbemlstry p'rofessors have ABsoclate professor Ri~ Hessley County and Elh:abethtown three to five s(udeDts doing ill working on an easier WflY of con- schools; and checks samples for research with them, he said. verting coal Into fuel ' some fuel companies, he said. The . LET'SBAVE " It is my own preJudlce that we " I think I have an IdeS', that if it lab also makes second checks on at Western are certainly on the works would make coal processing coal analyses, Riley said. A PIZZA PARTY! _ side clllle pUbIlsI>or-jlerish substantially cheaper and less questloo," Boucher said. " Western compllcated," she said. The cur " Our program is unique," he Carryoutand FREE campus delivery baa made its rtputatlon wUh a rent methods of coal conversion said. "a's the only master's pro for orders of $3.50 or more. solid undergraduate education. but are complex, making the pro gram I know of in coal chenvstry we need a research component. cedure very costly, she said. with a coal science option. 781·6764 Undergraduates respond to a "W,e have made a concerted ef "It attracts high-caliber Il------~------scbolartyapproach," fort to develop our expertise in coal students. We don't offer much in Get $1.50 off a large s ize pizza or students respond to a teacher chemistry, which is advantageous the way of graduate assistant who Is also a researcber. he saId. because coal is right in our back ships, so It (the quality) must be get $1.00 off a medium size pizza. He said some faculty need to be yard," she said. the program. .. e ... pi' H feb. 21 . 1983. CoUpOll l O -<4rIdalled ' !Om Fl"Onl Pale participate In some sort of publlc "StudenLs are entitled to be ex service and then do research tha~ posed to a person actively engaged what does be have to give his Is qualltatiyely and quantitatively in research in their field. And lhe studenls but World War D-level good enough for publication," said way in which the university is thinking in his field? . Dr• . Art Kaul, 'an assistant pro heard about Is enhanced. Colleges " And In our departments, the fessor of Journalism. are talked about on the basis of the really· good researchera are also "Keeping your head above water suceess of their graduates and the the most' sough(-alter teacheMl. as a teacher substantially llmits reputation of the faculty," be said. Students know who to hit, they try any research you might want to "Western does offer remunera to get In the class sections of the do," be said. "It's really bard to Ut tion and release time for those ac ....arehen," lloyd said. it In,.:." - . tively involved in re5earch. I Some prof~, wbetber the)' realize' it's harder to get time for &f"e resea.rcbIn& or DOt. complain Hellstrom said, "It Is not a mat research when you're teaching 12 that a lJ..boar telcbIng _d ~ves ter of teachin8: 01' researching or boura, but we are making an effort them HWe time foe' Kbolarl,y pur doing public serVice any longer. now to Increase release time for sui". Reaearcb is looked upcm as. The new promotion requirements researcbers," Helbtrom said. good, they say, if a teacher can'" demarid all three. . "Also, researcb attracts flnd the time. But UWe release ''Two things b4ppeq if a pro students. We're not going to watch tlmelooll'- fessor is not doing research: It af Harvard, Stanford or the Univer'Si "Administrators &f"e utIn& an fedl b1s or ber teaching, and the ty 01 aDago go under. But we will r awful lot of 18CUlty IXIIeDlbenI to reputation 01 the university suf see marginalln5Ututions with only teach, advise eo .rW so Ib1deata, . fers," ~ellstrom said. regional reputations go Wlder ." , ConneCti~ns l~ad foreigners to Western in the women's department - ~",lIed ~ Front Pqe - . Q.llt, unlike Xiao, ()gUl likes tOt, but "we don't go to parties that BowllDg Green. .' . often." abe said. "I tblnk fCftign Allbooib .... bas, friends and Oguz said abe has noticed the : :=~ ~ eac:b other relatives who have been studying cultural dlfferenc'es between beri for .bout five years, abe plans Turkey and America. "The Jackets 0" 11 S24 10 SSO $5 off to retUrD to 'Turtey after Twtish people have closer in giod~"" . tirpenona;l relaUonsh1ps. Here, Long Dresses 0< ' 11 S42 10 $78 $10 off "I get bomeaIdr-a lot," abe aald. people may say "bello" and ask "WbeD 1 first came here It was ter hOw you are, but at borne there is Polo Shirts ~ " "0"" 210.15.00 rible.· I m1aa my borne aDd my more pbyalcal contact." frieDds." But what bothers her most Is the .. Denim Jeans 0"0 $ 199910 $24 14.99 way &be elderly are treated in 0"11. U 5 10 Sll 19.99 -"'.OIl · bate tbe way old people are treated biere, In Turtey, CWK"e a 0"0. 13210 $40 ...... ". 24.99 couple' ~ or once a young ...... "...Jo!>,Ihe7_- :t'" to Un - ""l"-~ .... MAUDFl ICES. . 'IYOWII ~ take ~ ~;.. ... 'J 'Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune old:" abe aald. "Bat ...... JOIIIli " ~ ~ . people don't sean &0 .care..• ~ ' ~ J{ ~ ~,,;o~ _____"';;;;;;;;;_;;'; GREENWOOD__ MALL;;;;;;;;;"' ____";' __ 1 '. ( . \ , , . " Support grow~ for free gaype admission Without student involvement. WBKD-TV, . Channel 13, and the • Student support is badly need· . With two home games left, college athleticsllas littl~ justifica- Park City DaUy News bave urged ed by both the football and basket· it's too late for to tion. . the university to reverse its policy ball teams. With support, Western If that sounds familiar. it is. and again let students attend teams stand a better cbance of win, Sun Belt !fbe Feb. 2, 1982, Herald editorial games free. ning. clearly, something needS to be done was the first plea for the return of Several letters have also' aJr .• Television cameras - cited by before the football team takes the students to . Western athletic peared in the Daily News saying President Donald Zacbarias as a field in September. events. the same thing. , rellson the Wliversity should pour Weslern never likes to admit its Since students first began paying Even Associated Student more money into the football pro- mistakes. Nobody d.... admission to Western basketball Government finally passed a gram - zoom in on exciting games But it's time for the ~ii~~j:~~~ and football games in fall 1981, the resolution to that effect' Tuesday. IIetween good teams. . admit that charging Herald bas been opposed to the Better late than never. • More students at games hasn't worked. idea. The- reasons for allowing means more money from conces It's tinoe to get stu~ents blick into . Now the support i~rowing. students back in free remain the sions that could help. offset the collegiate athletics or get out of the - Within the past two weeks both same: "loss" of ticket sales revenue. athletics business altogether. . Sleeping sickness sweeping Western clas~rooms ty, she's In a far:more interesting world . 8)' LINDA LYLY place they look for dozers. Commentary So I tried sitting In the front and Jorclng A guy in my IO :25,class sits next to a table It happens aU the time, and I can't do , myself to listen. But tJ:len I fell asleep in by the-wall, and by 11 a .m. every day. his anyUling about it. subject, by 8:30 my head would hit the desk front of the teachers, and It's pretty obvious head hits the table and he hellos to snore quietly. One day the teacher stoOd in frontof t walk into class with the best of inten and my notetaking was limited to a few ll I'm n~ listening to them when my eyes are tions. Anned with pen, notebook and text, legible scrawls. haH closed and my head is bobbing. him as he lectured. but even that didn't work. I'm ready to learn. At first, 1 listen diligent Now my ~arliest class is a19:10, and even I don't know why I can't stay awake. Once ly to the lecturer and take notes. then I find it hard to keep my eyes open. I've in a whIle I have an excuse: J stayed up late Maybe teachers have nestled into their But then It happens. Slowly.my eyes begin tried everything from drinking a gallon of the night before to study or work. But most lectures a kind of lranquili%er to lull their to droop. my head jerks back, and my body coHee for breakfast to having a friend kick nights I've had eight or nine hours of sleep, students to s~eep . It ~oesn' t take much. slides toward the floor. my desk periodically when she sees me drif and there's no reason lor me to be falling All I have to GO is walk inlo the room, get Fifteen minutes into the class, and I'm ting off. asI~ In class. . . comfortable in my seat ... and I into a beginning to nod off. When half the period Maybe it's a sickness - a contagious turn has passed, I'm fast asleep. By the end of But those tactics don't work. Nothing disease that's sweeping Western. My only zombie. As soon as one class is over, I'm works. class, I'm comatose. consolaUon ls .that I'm not the only one wide·awake and ready for the nest one. Some classes are worse than others, and 8 I can't stay awake in my classes, and I who's been afflicted. A friend in ODe Of my Sleeping in clasS may not be so bad, and a.m. classes are the worst. I took !flY last can't hide it frOn) my teachers any longer.J classes sits In the back 0( the room with ber teaebers shouldn't get so upset. After all, one two years ago, and I quickly learned It's used to sit in the back of the room, thinking mouth open wide and her pen in the air, I've heard that sleep-teachlng is very effec . not the best th~ to do. No matter what the . they wouldn't see me""- but It's the first pretending shes' paying attention. In reali· tive. Letters to the ed'itor ougbt to just close down the library, tOO, or Thanks housekeepers _ at least.have it open onJy two or three hours We the staff and residents of Gilbert Hall a week. And fOl" Pe~~i sake, let's get rid of the would like to express oW" thanks and ap theatre, art and music departments too. AtJ) '-f( ~ Tf!L. predaUon to OW" hoU5f:il:eepers. Dorothy Underhill and Sheila Raines. Nobody cares about stupid old plays, or any ",e: -mIT I j;\?N'r They have manag'ed to transfOnD a dwnb old art galleries, or that boring 9rW( AND PrJiNAAfW){ - residence hall into a pleasant and comfor classical music. That junk is for sissies, bni it! I mean, Is there anybody on th1a tab)e place to live. Our haDwaya spa~ and our kitchens glum. They've helped tomake campus woo cares'about all that? If there Gllbert our home sweet borne. 'Ibaaks are, let them go to • university or Dorotby and Shella. . What we 0Q8bt to do is cut out all that bot· . AJed.. RDgen,d.trector -mg stuff. and. devote all «the IIlODeJ to foot· Gilbert Hall ball. That's what we're here for, Isn't It? l'h i~ '''//"r " ~l' "". .. $i#{n~" IIy 77 ' "III fO r -'Don't you think that this ls a modest pro (;,.1/"." 1/,,11 ,...• •,.,I .. nf ~ - ..,fil", .. posal! Cut 'boring'...guff Johnn Swift . I've got a grut idea! Why don't we Jut ...... 1beEngliah, ...... , pbi1_and ""'" educatioD depart:meats. ~ . Clarification After all, who ru1I:t cares .• ~ Jearnin.R: aayfty.! I meaa.. .. kla& .. _penaa caD Paw' Bunch say...n..t the· parking and .. re.d,.' write...... do. HWe ...... what_ traffic: ~m'Uet ..rw reo:-'d,+end that : ...... 10 ao.! "MobodJ ..,.... . ZS III*B for ROUer HaD. resfdeata be ...- . - aIIJIOCIft. do-,.tbe1! , WIlDe we're at It, we .the·dorm, not the Iot · under~ . ...... ;!-/ ~.JU /1 •. ,,,/./ :; For the record Always scraping the bottom KA's of the barrel? Courl 2clion Congratulations Kenny Lee Britt, 1311 Country Earn part-time Living Esta t ~s , pleaded guilty , . I Tue.sday to a charge ' of fourth ,.n a great start Income. degree assault. The charges will be "- dropped if he makes restitution of on your Stb year. Pick up a FREE, I'm Living Proof $149.75 to the complainant, a stu D·98 window sticker at dent, to cover medical expenses. In ternational Headquarters, Musicland, Downing Center Room 308 Reports Love, Tune Town, Record Bar. Monday, February 21 Ka thryn Elizabeth Breh,n, "The Rose" Poland Hall, reported Tuesday 7:oop,m, tha t five checks had been stolen from her room. Two to.taling $68.76 were cashed; the others are still missing. Theresa Kay Hill, Alvaton, reported Tuesday ~t a book and notebook valued at $25 had been stoleq from a room in 1bompson Complex, North Wing. Robert Adam Lindsey, Keen Hall, reported Tuesday that a bat· tery had been stolen from his car parked In the University Boulevard lot. The battery a nd damage from cables being cut were esUm.ated at $70. Lisa carol Oliver, McCormack Hall, reported Monday that her wallet had been stolen from her . room. The wallet was found later WENDY'S that day in the trash chute; $50 was. missing. ~ Leeann Lindsey, CUbert Hall, MEAL-DEALS reported Monday that $1 had been stolen from ber room. ARE HERE..• Free tax help available IF YOU HURRY! Free assistance is available to ' people with questions about com· pleting tax returns. i W~ers at the Volunteer In come Tax Assistance pt'9graID, sponsored by the accounting ! department, are tr~ed in basic -l return preparation and will be. avaflable Tuesdays and Thursdays - in Ck;be~, room 457, frOm 2t04 pJD: . VoIun~ a.ssLst taxpayers with ,; the form. llKOA, l~Z and the . basic Form 10t0,lnclbding exemp , lions: deductions and special .J credits for which they may ~ eligi· .; ble. . j 'Ibose interested should bring tal: packages, W-2 f0l'lll:!. interest statements and other pertinent ~b . . ! ' 'What's '," NOWYOUCANGET S' ' ~ ' " , ANY OF .THREE' SPECIAL~.. r " . r'lia:p~ning , 0 MEAL-DEALS FORWST25<: ,WHEN YOU 1'UJI(]IA8E' 7' ~-". - Today ' . ~ ANY SANDWIOI OR SALAD lnlII. 6 lu,oM .t-I 7-&1 . T~o .ballots planned for election During eJecUoos for faculty Buckn)an'3 Ilnezpined term and to vot.etl regent March 2S and 2.... two ballots serve the ~lll term. Nominations must be sutmltted s.?-cial · will be distributed: one to elect an University attorney Bill Bivin in Wrltin& by March 2 to p,u1I.oe, , . ~. interim regent to fill Dr. BUl sa.id that "'in I;DY opil}ion they (the Jones, chairwoman of the' ieoate'a Buckman's unespi.red t!nn, the Faculty Senate) can conduct OlIe Bylaws. Ameridments and Elec-- .' other for a regfflt to serve a .hill election witJi two ballots." Uons Comr!llttee. '_ three-year term beginning in Oc- Dr. Joan Kr endn , ' Faculty Any . full-time faculty member lober. ·· Senate chalnroman, said the elec- with the rank of assIstant professor The complication began when r Uons fOf' the interim relent and the or above who deVotes at least Buckman announced that he will full;tenn regent.m be conducted three-fourths of his time ' to "etall $190' resign in April 'although his ttnn separately. research. teaChing or other non- " . doesn't end until October, . By di5tributing two ballots, she adminbtratlve assignments is " Two ballots will be disbibuted said, the senate ·is following the eligible for nomination. . secause state law requires elec- "splrit of the law." . Anyone who is an assistant pro- tions to fiU vacancies for the unex- Dr. Kren%io. sale: a run-off elec- '. lessor or above, Incl\.ld1ni part- pired tenn, and the Faculty Senatt tion is possible because the winner tI.me teachers and. adminstratora, wants to elect a person to fulfill must receive a majority of the may vote. . Ir------, I ! F'REE COKE "I I lin'12 oz, can I : · I I, When you buy any I • Submarine Sandwich, : I , except ••• I This Week 's Special I In Gr_nwood Mall I next to Coatn., Knott I I 711 -' ."0 I I 843-2766 I .- I '1 . I II'. I 318 Morgantown Rd. # 1 .:,::,, :,:t:?:!\\i::: reallY gets the job do... Go' with· I L______------111!1-E,xpires' Feb, 22,. -----1983 ...1 ..._____ th.. e .W1. ·n'"neriiiii.. ·.neii-iiiiiiiiJlOl' .. edv.eft .. bi.·n.9 1.. _1 University Center Board and Black Students present: Author/ Poet/. Musician( davidm·atthews ProtegEf of Nikki Giovanni .' " Timfl Brings A b o~c; A Cha~ge'" If you Just h;apJlCn to b. IInm. MOUnd with your . un open and your mind frN.• _ • .1 main like ' • . lIine brlnp about ~ muse . ' ",he~ feellnli bec.ome mon hTlpotUnl than .If CH' dcPMCIIn, :0" tN dl'Qlmsta/Kft tel! ~ Im~t than fee]ln., ;and no matter willI I do .. It aI.OJ.,.. "'mi'~ on my ~ $I. of the ItrWt MId If • I~ , , - .. ~. 'Members of the: opera "Faust," acting as townspeople, rehearr..e a scene set ~ outside a sidewalk cafe. The players . are, left to rigllt, Stan Paschal, Keith Overton, Susan Simandle, Rusty Hobbs an.d David IIigllway. The opera starts Tuesday nigllt at II in Van Meter auditorium. • Dark tale: Opera tells story of sellout to the devil 'By GARY ELMORE we couldn't do thi.s here," said Green senior, who will play yOWlg "Italian opera, wbidJ is what Preview Valerie Hale, who plays Faust, also a ppeared in most 0{ us here are IDGr'e used to MepblstopbeIes slowly retreats Marguerlta. Her lather, Dr. Virgil " Camlen." womn,g with, usually fo&ws a frcm • erowd til. townspeople who she bas done, kUIs ber illegitimate HaJe, ctirects 'the production with All principal parts are double [airly CODSlaDt wtline:, and has advuce menaclDgly toward hlm. dilld. Or. William Leonard of the com cast, Virgil Hale said, to allow as less melodic passages in the with IIWOf'da ~ b1gb in the (orm The three-bour opera will be per- munication and theater depart many students as possible to get music. "here this one is for the ot CI"OIIIIeS. fonned ·.t I p.m. Tuesday, Thun- ment. esposure, m\llS1. part wqIft:d.idabI.e in its ac Mephlstopbeles, satan's faithful day and Friday, and Sanda)' at 3 "But we knew that If you can say Faust is a real character of the !.loa," Hale.aid. Mr,Vul, has bought the soul of .. p.m. in Van Meter Auditorium. you've done . 'Faust' - and 1400s who,legend says, was a child The productioo will be perform. town elder and no... ·faces retri~ Rebearalsbave been under way especially If you can say you've molester and a conspirator with ed in Eoglish. "I WGII't pal 011 an 'Il00. • . '""" . .."y: JanD4l'J, said ...g. done It well - then you've done Satan. '!be legend, Valerie Hale opera in • foreigD.la.aguqe," Hale ,'!be tale, to be &o&d in the- tilth- manager Jo&n Ca.mpbell. something," Hale, a Bowling said, was at one time carried by said. He said if. would be too much 'century ~Uc opera "Faust" , "1bls is ODe orthe most perlonn- Green. Junior', ,added. " And we every Gennan soldier in hI.s pack to ask his audience to _ tbroagh a oed ' week by the music and 'ed' versions of the 'ancient Faust were determined to go ahead and 8! he went to war" But ,mally performance ... bicb .they would theater departments. 11. dark one. 'legend," campbell said as he tried get It done after aU ... Americans are unfamiliar with It, need a traDslaIDr 18 .-kntaDd. , FJu.st.' an old man llvina in • to get a stage full of people to obey Most of the cast have limited she said. small Gennar. port town In the his comma"'" and ' take their stage experience, and on1y two or Western's production is a depar Brin8~ .an 8.I.IdieDce to the ttDOa, sells blIlOul to the devil to places around the monstrous set of three have experience in rull-scale ture from the usual for campbell opera ~ a bi&g.er pnbIem for the be rejuvenated and be ' able to wood aDd paneling, The set - opera. Hale, one of two singers to and the others, because it is a music and theater c:IIepMtrneIlts make love tobLsyowig sweetbeart, which 11 40 f!!:f:t long and 15 feet play the role of Marguerita, ap French adaptation of the tale. The than bringiog one to their yearly Marpertta. '. hfgb - is stationary and take! up peared In Western's production of French style ha! more melodic American-styJe JDI&Sical because Bu,t MargueH1a becomes preg- 'most of tbn tage. Ross!ni's "Carmen" two le:ars phrasing and extremely dillicu1t CampbeU said, ..ope;.. neve; DaDl, aDd iD a fit 01. grief over what "We ...ere told several times thlt ago: Tim Slmpson, a Bowling vocaJ parts, C8mpbdl said. draws tbons-""'." . . ''Frekkies' ~ ~in)~~ate from. hooks to films "II', SF, aot ~ .d-fJ," said M~ of the society are beat aDd elassk films 00 campus favorites, such as "Dart Star," ...... "bUically. bunch of us who would three or fOW' times each aemeater. draw large crowds. last ...... ' s tram MOI'IaatoWn-, at . ' club 19\'8 to be ,writers," cannon said, Ttley have shown the BeaUes' showing of "First Men in the ...... ,. , .. •.. ·r' "We.'ve all gGt tbinp in the works "Yellow Submarine" and John Moon" at&raded anIy aiDe people. Mtmbera of tbt iOi::iet)' grew up that'D be ~ out IOIDewhere The aociety has abo produced .:... wtUcb means either two videotaped inter-riews with depending on wbO ~~)~~"~Da::?,"~!Sta~'~";and George :: two seieac:e 6cti.ora 8I6ars., ~Ufic -- "Night of the writer Andrew J, OI!itt, .aDd their ~ ownBellyKlni· The SpeeaIatUoe Fic&n Society " is ". different kind of p-oap, said the group's president. ~ Fox, a Dunmor sophomore, "It's SF, fantasy, horror and the occult, films, art, music, and war gaming, a.nd wha~ jer else we can fit into , tbiI category When we., get. . the urge.'" . .... ' , Callboatd ' 1:t5. ~ abow tomoriow ~ . , ' . Saturd.y, Houky Tonk .ute I: The ColK:retc Man. PG. Mldnl.gbt. The Lunch II , .Juo8Ic. ~ 5:.'aI!d .:li,. ~SCat i6ectrlc a ling Fridoy, A Y.... ' UVing .CENTER: The Read War· . dally feature 'from. , noon to 1 ID " Western celebrates Mardi ,'Gras !.,., Multi-colored crepe paper, Ed Carnes. "They really made you discovered the fastest drinkeri. balloons and beads decorated the feel the spirit of MardI Gras." wiimet'S recel.,{ed ' T-fIhkts and university c,!nter Tuesday as About 30 people gathered in the tick~ to center board" . "Catch A Western celebrated its o1fll version Jeff Oavis, '8 ballad Rising Star': series. of Mardi Gras. 4. The crowd TIie univenity' center careteria : ~ The celebration, sponsored by ,uCh abo spedaJ. menu •. University Center Board, featured ~ for a of entertainment, a banner contest, an arts and crafts edUbit and a root beer "chug-off." .. Western's jatt ensemble per formed at 11 :45 a.m. 18 a lunch crowd that clapped and moved to the traditional music of the original Mardi Gras, wlUcb Ls celebrated in New Orleans the Tuesday before ASh Wednesday. "They were great, 8 real Crowd plea5er," said Leildlfield jUqior . IIlGl ...... (AOAAlWM¥.1., c..ta..oIirIuI ...... as.·_ ... u s ~ U!Ia,Pt __..- i-t'l_II", 1Os-t. 1,.,..,_ ..... k . '_ . _a._ . _~ ~"'-\JI'-_~ , ."'~1111""'_' '.,..'~' ~. ;,- -'.'.' ;. ;~:;::,';'~,!;,:.: .:-::; :~r.~ l""' _.s.--~ ..•~~Iowt_ ...... ~~. _ .IeU ...... E.. " IS "... oIcl_I...... _I6._ s '· ...... us~_ '...... I~~ 'Y~~.. 1__ .. __ .... """.~ftOII ...... "US ~ .... . I . ,1f~EF Wolk grows in greenhouses B:y~THLEENBAK.ER November and December to sell The fann greenhouse was built during the ClFis~ season. The to "give t.tw space needed for the The student worker walked sale of Dowers and plants isn't a production of ctops on ~ scale of through the greenhouse. touching ' regular practice. but tl-.e money a greenhouse," said J ames Mar the leaves olplanta.and picking up raised goes intO· an ,griculture tin, associate professor of a potted lily ~ a table. fund to buy cuttings for the next agriculture. Suzanne Hunt, a Bowling Green year's crops, Hunt Said. Many students who use tb& senior. is one of three students who Activities duelng the spring greenhouse in horticulture dassel cares for plants in Western's two semester in cl.ude potting Easter didn't grow up on fanns, he said, greenhouses foe students. liHesr and bedding plants such as and fewer than half will go to work Hunt worlts at the green,house at marigolds. • on a farm. The horticulture classes the university farm; >Marilyn One of the purposes of the cam are preparing them for the norisl Cooper. a Louisville senior. works pus greenhouse is to grow or· industry. in the g~ouse near Thompson namental indoor plants ·for iden "People have always had an af Complei. tification in hortlculture and finity to grow plants," said Martin, . Both $Pend 10 to 15 hours a week biology classes. _\nother whose office proves that point. A with duUes such as watering and greenhouse on campus is used by pothos, or '!Devil's Ivy, " climbs ~gplants. "But horticulture the grounds maiiltenance crew to the wall in one comer, while' a ler is very seaaonal," Hunt said. grow plants placed across campus. rariwn with flame violets - During ' the fall, chrysan 'Ille university fann greenhouse, similar to African violets - and PrIOlO by T . J. Hlmillon themums and annual DoWers must financed with a state grant a few begonias fills another comer. Dr. James Martin. agriculture department faculty be poUed from, cuttings, a ~ years ago, Is used for growing an That affinity is why such a large consuming P!oceIS. nual flowers and bedddlng plants, nwnber of urban people are in hor adviser. talks - ~th ~uisville senior Marilyn Cooper PoinsettW ,-are pott;ed ,in late some of which are used for display. ticulture classes, he said. (a greenhouse attendant) about Easter lily /##·F)-- • •• • }>J>• ••• );_ •••••• FAVORITES AT BIG :SMNGS! ;, : .. , ~~ s~~~~ • • Top Artists. • Major Labels . • Hundreds of Selections. "Pop" to Classic . • Stereo LP AJbums. CasseHes. Box Sets. Sale ends ·.."...... ebruary 28 +::::.'!: ... . . iiiIiiIIiiillill!l...... ,;-~ :;··. ···.· ...... , ., 10 lI~m'" :!-I 7.a.1 , ' [IIIUMltltlUUItKIItItIUIIIHJtI"IIIIIIUII"IlUUU~ HouseCleaning i Student .. • wm eo.e~ ~to yout home« ~ . ~ . ' . ~.d do ~_ral c&e.a.inc.§ "tsn t bored. 5: fleeoe'bIe rate.. · We do ,ood § • ~ work. We haft rerereacel_ ~ by mov"tes ~ c;u (502) 842-6360 ~ mZ~~;, '7: ~;:~e:~ ~~~ i Cl.,..;!! :"Mce ·1 Leldelmeije:r Isn't bored: . r a;lIltlltIIUllltlIHIII...... IIIIUUlUlUHuIIIIIIIUlIF.i . Pick up • FREE ' The Bowlina: Green Junior u one D·98 window sticker at of 25 studenb -w ho worit lor the audio-visual center. and although I-I Herald coupona Headquarters, Muaiclana, showing movies 1$ hours • week I I can Ave you time Tune Town, Record Bar. can be tedious, Le1dtlmeijer says $ he finds the job fud natin8. USE THEM! "It's like Newsweek. You see a ~_~ litUe bit of everything all in"one I day," he said. "I see everything il~an~d~~~~Y~'~~'~l~~~::~~~::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~ from voJcanfc eruptions to natural chi1dbrith ... LeJdelmeiJer's enthusiasm for the job shows in hi!: dark eyes. His steady gaze seems to search for;n.. te~ting details in people and ob JecLs aroWid him, and hill voice, "~ch bears 8 trace 01 a Dutch ac cent, reveals how 'be {eels about a job others might find dull. Leidelmeijer, who emigrated from Holland with his lamDy when he was 16, said be enjoys the films because most relate to man and his environment," the 23-year-old said. " Everything is based on the human on earth 'and his tll: Isl.ence." And even when be has to show a film more than once, be said he tries to learn somelhin8 new.- " I see things I didn't notiet before." But aU the movies aren't awe., inspiring, he said. " I've seen some bad movles,like periodentaJ filin:s . The room goes all red from the blood," he said, joking. • " But tben I see beautiful movies in Uterature, and classics like 'High Noon.' " • Leidelmeijer's Job gets hectic. and his work day often begins at 8 a.m. and ends at a .• And he said he sometimes bas problerJl3 wben he sbo~s a film at . 9:10 at \be College oC Education Build.l.n8 aDd must run up the Hill to make a 10:25 showing. "n a fibn lasts 40 minutes and a teacher lectures before, it takes so much time ·to rewind the film and be in the next class on time,"' be ..Id . But Leidelmeijer said his main gripes about the job aretist.enln,g to faculty members complain about the rllms and medwtlcal pr0- blems. . ''Something goes wrong, and you're in this cla.ssroom in the dark, . and everyone wonders "hat's going on." In addition to &bowing the rllms, Leldelmeijer sorts and rewinds thom. Count,on the .- .. Did you know ... ·you can voice your opinions •. make suggestions or complaints concerning your student body and the decisions governing them? Ledger learning I . Attend the.Associated Student Preston Gramling, an Allen County sophomore, takes advantage of the Government meetings every Tues. unseasonably pleasant weather to work on an accounting assignment. He was stu dying in front of the university center yesterday afternoon. at5:00p.m. in R'oom 305 DUe. CHOPPED SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE CHICKEN BREAST STRIPS $2 99 LlVERANDONIONS FOR • • Many oollege oour.;es prepare you U ever make, see your EACH DINNER INCLUDES, • VEGETABLES . .you fora job in ~gem e!lt.. Professor ofMilitaIy Science. • BAKED POTATO • HOME BAKED Dn<~"1 Sooner or later. But suooessfully Captain Rick Cavin. • UNLIMITED SALAD • DESSERT oompletiilg Army.Rar e: will ~oom 118 Diddle Arena. 839 31 oW 8y-Pas.s Bowling Green 182-9864 place you in' a ~ment job Phone ·745-4293/4294 Special Ends February 28, 1983 riglit after,grac!uation. . . , _. It:s definitely not a trainee job. You oould ,be acCountable for millions of dollars wotth 'of .quip men'. Arid ~~b)e for many of rile Anhy s tOp LeGENDARY tediniaans, . Yo.u .. firtd your- staff.of ~mmersin ,. M!.sile tech- . Or satellite· ~i_· ri4ca • ' J'eb.l 1& 9 til- ~ .- ( \ • .. Team loses CBAldaQ CBoutLque ,I 'BudaI S gOiMal gaslloM College Bowl .!OI ~ou.t gpilRg S gu,"",el . . Uleddl~g leeds TIle four members of Western's , College Bowl tum went to Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 5. p.m. regional competition for the Na 815 Broadway Ave. tional College eo"liast weetendln KnozvWe. Tenn., with hopes of ad (Next to Flowers by Shirley)...: vandni toward the nationals. But they were defeated by Duke UniversIty and Tennessee Tech in T_HE ARMY · tbelr first two games. Team captaih Norman wUson, a OFFERS YOU $15,200 Bowling G~n senior, estimates that 28 teams competed in 'Knox FOR COLLEGE·WITH ville; the od~ finished about 17th. JUSJi A TWO·YEAR Kevin Moore, a senior from Har dinsburg, said, "Our problem was ENLISTMENT. that we hadn't practiced nearly enough. A lot of the schools we If yo u:d rather start college with the mo ney to were competing against. 'par pay for it than finish college in debt, it could pay ticipate in intercollegiate compeU you 10 consider two years in the A rmy . tiqn;s all year. and get financial If you participate in the Veteran's Educational support (rom their university. We Assist ance Program (VEAP), the money you don't. " save (pr college is matched Western's team Is made up of two-for-one by the -:" . four graduating senlOr3, three of government . Then, whom wert on last yur's' learn. TIII_allLIGl_IIS That tum finished eighth in the if you qualify, 'the p.,rMo. 1 Y.,.. lY~ national comptliUon. A rmy will add up to .Y~ Yuu s.~ ..... 51i\ ' 51.41.\ 1 Sl.7t\'l' TIU.s year's team members are $8,000' o n top of that. 5! .7'~ 0,,,:. AJJs WilSon and Moore: Chris Allen,'. That's $15,200 in l " 1{- t. $i,~1 5( 41:\ ' n,4\\l senior from Bardstown; and Ron just two year. Call 5!,\ ' Bryant, a Bowling Green senior. your local Army li>lal. !.1I.\ 1 57,1\\1 ~ . L\\' sx. L ~\' AfnlyAJJ): 5I4~\\l SL!.'\" S,1 l.\\\' Bryant Is the only' new member or r ep~ntative today. the team. Sgt. Watford "QI Srn,:lits: " ~,lt\1 5 !(l. l ro 510,100" 782·2769 ·),b nrn.,Jnl uoJ"..Jwt «W>InbutW..... on "'" rn _ --c..'n.lln +\T.' fnJl!oImtnl> C'J.n 11'" .,.... :u much n Herald coupons --~ ~ H.L'\" ~ «>II .' r I~ gJ F 0 T R WHERE YOU PAY LESS m · . WIIK IN AND WIIK OUT at ( PRODUCE SP£CIA'-S· Tropi~ana ' SA NANAS_._._.______... 4. GokrnPure • .28 . •• D DILICIOUI 1.. " ...... OIiANOI JUtcI . Din ""I. ""I. MOUNTAIN DIW APPLES_... _. __. __ · _..... u. 1 ~ ·38 ' ~:s . ""I fftl • JUO •• ,nl ",,, ALSO AYAILAILI ... OU. OA.IIDIN,.... NOOUCI ..an. "..JIItICI MINTI YUIIIU". PAIISNIPI •. WHm '.L.... OIl&... CALIf. ..; .... SIIDLISS TA...... u. 8ACO SALAD mrs •.AU,' R.A~ or 69.... 1.18 MAaurtllALAD DaUIiNO. • , . ,. ' .... • ... HALf04UON ...... OZ') ' - .> ...... Ii- ...... III!!i r "f'".. f' ~:~ .:-- .15- 11IOLIOZ S"orts Manfails to make team at 39 By MARKC. MATHIS Dee Upton was born and reared in Bowling Green, learned to swim - In Western's pool, went to Bowling Green High School and was an aU · state honora ble mention cmler on the football team. It was only natural that he wanted to try out for Western's football team. Twenty years aUer graduating from high..school Upton decided to maKe his dream a reality and tried out for the team. But, at 39, Up ton's body couldn't keep up with his ambitions. In 1981 Upton wasn't exactly the most sought after football player in Kentucky; he had competition. "I played with Joe Bll C8.rnpbell 'and Dale Lindsey, and they were getting recruited heavily so there was no 2f'eat rush on me." he said. " But I kn~w I had some ability," He had alternatives to .playlng college football. That SW1Uller he had a job working as an apprentice surveyor for a local ~eering (Irm, but the job wasn't for him. "It was a a to 6 job and I knew I didn~t want to do that the rest o( my life. 1 got dbcouraged and join. ed the Navy," be said. Shoestring catch Uptoo went to Ireland where he • was married. As time went on he Baseball team member Vince Broderick, a junior from He was getting ready (or team practice Wednesday dedded to stay In the Navy, but the. Edwardsville, 111., ties his shoes in the Western dugout. afternoon at Nick Denes Field. dream of playing ~oo tball was always there. ''It occupied many of my nights lhlnking about what it wouJd be like to play for Western." Upton spent b1.s I.a.st eight months Final trip won't help in standings in the Navy on a ship in the Indian Ocean during the Iraniail crisis, He retired a ChIef Petty Officer Ih By MARK C. MATHIS But the Bulls' scoring machine Iy oUler Bull averaging double April1• .! and dedded \00 return to · Men's was shut down in the last 10 figures with 13.4 points 8 game. Bowlic& 9reen. Western heads into its [mal con· minutes of the game when Western The 7·looter is also the thirrl Be worked U aD office mana&U ference road trip of the season with basketball went to a zone defense designed to leading rebounder in the con· for the' Capitol Arts CeGter forr very UWe to.lose, and not much to double team Bradley every lime be ference with U boards a game. about a year, but ·,'there was DO gaJn. touched the baU. Western wW be on the Sun Belt money In that job,and I decided to Even If Western, U in the con- tonight on WBKQ.TV, Channel 13. "We'll have to do the same network again Saturday night get back in acbool." . fereoce and 11-12 overall. wins Western bad one of Its best things that we did In the ~ wben they take the floor against When Upton got 011 campus, be tonl.gbt at South P10rtda and Satur- games of the season against the half of the I.ut game," Coach Clem Vlrginla CommOllWe.altb in Rich decided to give his football game day night at Virginia Com· .BuUs In ...qiddle Anna as the Haskins said. " We're going to have mond, Va. The game wiU be on another shot. "I d1dn·t just want to monwealth, the Toppers will pro- Hllltoppers Posted a 7~ win. to contain him arnt-keep him belOw ChaMel IJ at 7 p.m. play football, I had a dQal.purpose ' . bably finish no better than sixth In ~lfe Bradley. the nation's his average. But we're going to The Rams sport a nine-game win in 'that I was btterested in jour. the cooference. le.adln& scorer. ",W be the big pro- have to dos good lob on everybody streak, which inchldea a 7~7 vic nalism and I thought I"could write . The Hllltoppers face South blem ror Western in this game. else because Bradley shoots so tory Feb. 3 in ~wling Green. a running aC'COUDt from ~ the Florida, 5-S in the conference and Brldley, who is averaging 29 many times that be's going to get t.m," be said. "MOISt.ports 1~1 overall.. · ~t tri r.,mpa. point.! a game, SCQf.td 36 points in 20 or 25 points no matter what." See fiNAL IlorieI }GIl M'Ie·quotes from the T~ coverage beg~ at 7 the teams' first meeittg. Center Jim Grandholm is the on· P2ge 14, Column I CIIMia, aad I tbou&bt.thIa would . U . . :::~=e:: ' )Ftops , ~rned'- nIOll tonIght, seek NCAA bid ...... !Ibd It, oD4 _ .... ~ . , ' , =::--"_--::--___ .. ~ to 10 to footbd eor.ctf By ~E GRACE . Worn' en' s once - a .106-79laugber in Jackson, Usa CAudle. an NAJA All· .DmmrhlL .' ' ·Tenn. - 111 a game where the Lady AmericClll last year, is one of the ...... ~oalt~ ....y ; ~ . Moodai nfgbt'~ win over UT· b k b II Bulldogs looked more like puppies playe.rs Sanderford is concerned JIIII:...... atmeaiXt,.td.~o . CbaUanooja not-~only kept. as et a than buUdags. about. "pt. kder,' "Upton said · ... '. . We.t.ern'a ll.:game Winning *eak . But Coach Paul Sanderford is not The 6-11 forward scored 42 points UpIoa WIllI iD. but be. Mel lid- ilinbut~vegtventbe ,- . ' laltingthe.]$.7LadyBulldogslight. against the HWtoppers in the Dec. tw'm-llto.,. ~ t". LidyT •. o.·2seedintbe Collegiate Ath1etic Association Iy. 4 meeting. She leads the team with "I ...·WIt ...... br Ibe .Sun. Bett ce tournament tournament and the runner-up " No game is really easy," he 19.4 points per game and is second ..... Udal,'·" .. "'I$. ... Ute.... Mar,dlll-lJ ~lo Norfolk, Va. COj1}d get an at-large bid. said. " They've got some good. in rebounding with sis. per game. _ ...... CIII~ ' JfW~'!.ldgettbeNo.heed. Westem's. chances fOr poat· talent, but we'~ got the size " Going into that lame we knew ~ cr-at l"WIrrted. IIiiIt tbt it CoaId lit up a meeUnc between seaaon apUOn improve wIth each against them . . she was • good. player, but we found out just how good." Sander =-.::: .... I_W" .... -=..aa: ~c::,.'!.: ~:!~..:ti.=,,: ~~I=to~~: fon\oaId. I,... ft" • ___ . ,._ Unloa. l'be'''''''.wOI "k be.at 7:. ~~ readJ for this same ~ ... "W4LK..oN ~ ..... ' ...... iOiIl •• • p.m.mD6dlle..... weiWlDUaalMl""lbIIDoatbeir SccWESTERN ,.. ~ lII!lIJI!ft!~IIJiiIli",*","1.l; tJlrj d ± !ti' • ..... "nd,,-ri= 1'! .7 wr-'-kn7.' "1':": w t • j i,!,& ' ~-¥- "~ ..!"i. _Jf>_ .. _ ~ . ~~ 1"';CeI .:&- ~..;£ ~' . .~ '., • ~ :. .. .. :. . ~ • , .. , ': . ~ ~... ;.ItU~~Ip~ '\."• . .:...... ;.1""...... ~ ...... · ~~ ., ~, $~.,.~,1" . ~·.~;F t'.' .~ . · .· ... ·•·.·.·.·.·•·.· ....: • .....•...... •.•...... •..•. ; ..•."';~¥#.#~ . ~ , • •.• • • • , •• , • ' ., . , , , ••...... ~----~------~ \ 14 Herold 2·17-83 Western meets Ken!ucky- By STEVE THOMAS • "We're looking forward to swim- Swimqling ming against . that caliber of Tomorrow's meet witb tbe team," Powell said. ''1bey're load University of KenbxSy in DtGdle ed right down the llDe.",· pool will be the laSt before the sprints. team end.! its regular seUOll PoweJi said Kentucky's 'The meet with Keutucky is ' a . Wednesday against Tennessee s~est &Met is Its divin& team •. prep for the Midwest Qwnpl~ ~ ..... _ Mareb5. "'"Top State. BotIi Marl< R..... and Tin1.JCane western sports a 6-1 mark for the sbou1d srore high in the SEC pers will be sbooUng for their.flftb year after losing ;, close meet to tourney this year. Poftll said. con..secutive cbampionsllip tWe. , • Bradley Feb. 5. Western's strongell events "I ute the _ " the UK But 90acb Bill Powell eIpeCts should be the individual medley. meet," Powell said. "It pn!pIlI'aI t;)e UK. meet to be the team's freestyle reliIy. the breastatioke us for the tough competition In the toughest of the Season. and the Mid ... est. I'll be haPPy to see our The Wlldcats bave lost, only to SOO aJ?rl 100 freestyles, Powell said.' guys compete well aga!Mt them Southeastern Conference power . And be .saId Western's depth (Kentucky) and give it aU they've Georgia. ;~ ...... 'l';' S.... N;p. Friday,;' OW" LoDe ...... T.. Special; won't give his team an advantage lot. I would just lite to aee them in Kentucky's outstand,ing swim because Kentucky's depth is even there battUng." Sabuda,. ii, .J-:k Dieht widt ~ belt. Daiella. mer, Jeff Bush, could give the' Top greater. pers plenty of competfUOII in the "Well definitely give It our best :: ::~~'!.:r;'::~~Of ~W" n.Ieo «__ from 8,00 ._. 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard "This Is the best team they've shot," Pl;IWeU said. "Uwe beat UK, tab will co.t you oIIly .2S! backstroke. >- ever bad,''' Powell sail1 "They've no one's loinl to touch us in the = Kentucky abo.bas some outstan never had anything like this." Midwest." N~:fil~~~~l'OO LuDc.h ].): 30 a.m.. to 2: 00 p.m.. ding fte$Den. Martin Wilby bas Western last defeated UK three . -Powell said be expects UIC to !)r.. l a.m.. OiImer 5:00 p.tn. to 9:00 p.m. lng out the besf I,n his team. "The done well in the 1,000- an.d SOO-yard years ago. In 1981 the Wil~= freestyles and Gene Fitch is the a close meet and last year better the competition, the better ' 95(j.Fair-view Ave. team 's premier swimmer In the to a 76-37 win. our kids swim," be~ . Final trip won't help Toppers II --_. -~-~ i -Contla\lco from Pa.e 1}- bounding with 6.6 a game. Michael 2S:-polnt performance agalvst Brown is averaging 12.1 points a South 'Alabama, Tony wUson con I game and Mike Schlegel is averag tinues to lead the Hilltoppers in Virginia Commonwealth, 7-2 in ing 10 potnts a game from the pivot scoring with 15.1 points and re I , the league alld 17-5 overall, has "",t. bounding with 6.2 a game. Gua,rd -~ ---- four players averaging in double "We didn't play with any emo Bobby Jooes, averaging 13,6 points WANTED ( ig~. tion the fIrst time. We need a con a game, sbould be 100 percent alter Calvin Duncan leads the way sistent effort out of everyone, a bout with a stomach virus last , with 16.9 points a game. Fred eSpecially our bench," Haskins week. Percy White Ls.averaglng 10 • <:&hie TV, eJlullotntloQtlon. Hotel dosk detk po5ltlon$. Optnlna Brown is next with 12.6 points a $125 781-0522 I.fter 5 p.m. . for IndMdlll.b with our,olna ptnon- said. points a game coming off the al lty and pnutrM de.. to. worit with game. He leads the team in re- On the heels of his season high bench. nlee 2 people, $Ome typlnJ *1111 helpful, Jend £:~~~'~~;,':i"'~i,:.~:",~;are$92 .50 ~'''',ooml brief work history to CoIleie Hellhb I p.m. P.O. BO'lil lI-230. ,Western may get NCAA hid Gel fit for Aorldl. or,lntIHViow ln'I.1 Nlutllu$. 900 Fl.lrvlew. 84U747 -ContJ.n\lN from ....c 13- for ~pofntmerrt for I. ... blt or trW. Two Western reserves may miss harder." , MIle colle, e fJM)mrmte needed for Ester Coleman is second in scor tonight's game. Angela Cbenau1t Lillie Mason continues to lead I three bedroom houM. $66/ moo. Wlli do typln, In my home. CiJII4l- ing [or Union, which Is in second reinjured her back and Renee Western lri both scoring and re I 782-0678 1193 • place in the Volunteer State Taylor has the flu. ~ bounding with 18.5 points per game Athletic Conference with an ~2 "We've been pJpying with only and eight rebounds. D~ Depp slate, averaging 18 points per nine or 10 people the enUre season, 15 next with 13 POints pel' game and Sprln, 7 a. m •• , p.m., 842·7481 . IE~~~j~:~~~~~~.~'~'~j'~ffl~'~Thutre' J. ProfeMfonal TY;ING. 18M. game. She leads the team with but you would alwaYs like to have seven rebounds. ~ Tb6mas is eight rebounds. Cassandra . everyone healthy ... he said. "(With averaging 11.1 points per ~ I not Need money "for Spt"illl 8r1ll.kl $ell these two out) It's juSt going Howard is next with 12 points per to and Sharon Ottens is averaging 6.1 non'1-tudenl game and five rebounds. • make OUI' other players work :~~:~":.~ ~~l :~. ~(,: ' . your 1O-sgeed bLke. '&42·1555 rebounds. I 782-1175 .'~'," . Tlolenced artbllo do·art Foxe.u.; , ~ f~Mn,I " Ha .... a 4341-derfulciay. DAYTONA INN . GIGI' t--;...-....;....;--.:.---~ See you lot Maurlus 5,", offsd. W;· BROADWAY F:-",,:;;;::::::::::,:::;;;;:::...... ,.j ,,",'J" " .' . IS , SPRING BREAI< ., HEAPGUARnd IN (eri now tor 'Intorm-ation, rates 1-aOd•....,Hm "resttvations THIS ~ A lou.. FRIE CAJ.L ..- ;1. , i .JI." II,·",'" /.; W~lk-~ohlimp8 off at 39 fiiiipiiiiil -COQ dD~ed (rom Paae: 13- "I suddenly be.~ame like an animal I was g6ing to have to do it half I " UttJ Ca ' " ( " '. ' - In a :too with radio stations and way," Buy any size e esars ~; '~" /~ One slipulatlon was put on Upton reporters calUng me all the time. It Jim Pickens, Upton's high school I Original round pizza at regular . . _ " • by the coactiing staU - he would . ~aUy brought home -what a lot of coach, was the first to know about price •. get the Identical pizza . rtf} have to do ....at everJ,body else on athlet~s go tbrough with .the his dec~on ~ quit. ' " It. was his II FREE with Ihis coupon. . .l!( 'I lv-. ! I the team was doing. No exceptions press. leadership while I was In school 7112 .c)555 ~~III I .V, ~ . becaUse of his age Or any other The training began to ~ke a that kept this thing in my mind all I ~~ ' "-'I. Ex 'res lA!' ~ '. j _ ~.: reason would be made, but that these years, so I wanted him to f ' 'f) 1\.liiJlr! A pi T ~ .;r i ' . ~ . physicJI toll early; Upton pulled a ' '''"___ 2/21/83' was the way Upton wanted.lt. hamstring the first week. Some of know firsl,:' Upton said. I . ' ~~j __ ~.' Y,~ • Uplon said as th,e players saw the other players were roncemcu.... Upton said the coache'! express- ' u~-g"' that he was serious about the abol,t his health and asked him to ed their respect to him for tryin$ 1703 31·W By·Pass workouts, he galned their respect. out, but he was most Impressed by I . I U ...• ...... admitted that be wasn't in take it easy, HIs muscles cramped . their roncem for his condition. Little Caesars. The one that cr1ves you two! 10"" so: badly that he rouldn't sleep at . .. "_. t1!e best possible shape to start night. " I was co~tar..tly troubled Some of the players were sur- ______! • with, and he quit smoking during by the pain of the whole thing. prised that Upton quit. thetiniehewBSworkingoutto"try Those two weeks seemed like two " A rouj)le of them were caught to get myself in the frame of mind months," he said. off guard that I quit. They thought for training." .... that 1 would make it, but little did He knew that the phY8ica ~asJ!CC t Upton was intent on finishing the they know," he said laughing. of the training would be toUgh, but training, but he soon met with the Upton felt his ezperience taught that the mental realization that his 39-year-old him several things. "I have a lot of strain w ' be tremendous, also. . body rouldn't perfonn as well as it self pride that I accomplished what ~He first there would be had at 19. He had to quit. I did. I mean, I hit the wall on the problema wllen a camera crew ' ''With the pain, the age factor track many times and I ke'pl going. from WBKO came to Smith and the circumstances I was in, t " I also gained tremendous Sta'd!um on the third day of train- was unable to perfonn I~a maMer respect for both the scholarship ing for an interview. that would command rt~t," Up- players and for those who have a "That really set me back. I had ton said. " I rouldn't even do the dream like I did. It's no fun to go illusions that I would be alile to do stretching es:ercise, and I just out Oiere and bust your tail every alll.his behind the scenes," he said. couldn't see going through with it if day. dedicated." peace ...... •, ... ' ...... ; . . .... " 1•• ,'•• . ~: . . '. '/ .. .. 1 • , .: ;. : . '-.,:- ,:' . , - .. .. ." " •• " .- •• • • <. - ' . ..• • ...... , ..: .~ ~'. .. },: '. .' ... .' , , :. '. . . ..: • , ARMYRnnvE...... BEALL100 CAN BE. Call Sergeant Watford 782-2769 Spring Breok '83 , , • 3ask in the sun & join in the fun! at the Daytona Beach Hawaiin Inn March 4-13. $169.00 .', 7 nig hts plus Round Coach ~~ ,,~= For more info call Steve, Dempsey 782-3476 ," .- . ,