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4-15-1982 Eastern Progress - 15 Apr 1982 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1981-1982 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 60/No. 28 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 12 pages Thursday, April IS, 19S2 Richmond, Ky. 40478 SA bill Candidates halted split issues By Mar kit* Shelburnc Editor By Markka Shelburne pose of his administration rtext year Sponsors of a bill calling for birth Editor if elected would be continuity. "We control counseling and devices to be A series of two debates was want to carry through.' he said, administered by the campus Stu- opened Tuesday night in the Ken- citing the accomplishments that he dent Health Services, withdrew the namer Room of the Powell Building and Dimond have made as president bill from the floor at the Student as four sets of candidates debated and vice president of Student Senate meeting Tuesday night. theissues of the upcoming Student Association. However. Dr. Fred Gibbs. direc- Association presidential/vice "Our platform is to remain in the tor of Student Health Services, and presidential election. New Direction." said Kremer. Dr. Wendy Gilchrist. a doctor at the The candidates in randomly The Get-Right Party facility, were present at the meeting drawn order of speaking were Barry Pointing out her experience in the to answer questions and present Metcalf and Lee Yount. who" was Student Rights and Responsibility data on the proposed implementa- absent Tuesday night; Carl Kremer Committee of the senate. Richert tion of the service. and Neil Dimond of the New Direc- introduced her party, the Get-Right Gibbs told the senators. "Even tion Party: Scott Robertson and Party, with a pledge to keep the stu- though the need is there that Rhonda Richert of the Get-Right dent government on a more local doesn't mean you can meet that Party and David Fessler and level. need." He added that there are Tammy Lusby of the Cummulative Presidential candidate Robertson other areas that need attention as Party. pointed out his experience as chair- well as the birth control area. Each candidate was given the op- man of the Richmond Committee "It's kind of a luxury." he said. portunity to speak to the students and his associations with local Citing the facts on the bill that present before questions were officials as well as his position as a state the University of Kentucky. accepted from the floor. Kentucky resident which would University" of Louisville and Murray Metcalf allow him to serve as Student State University have such services. Metcalf distributed a campaign Regent. Gibbs said. "UK and U of L are in platform which included providing "Student government here at a kind of a different league in a phone books with complete listings, Eastern is only as good as student way." more concerts, lectures, dances, input here." Robertson said. "Stu- "We pretty much provide the unlocking dorm windows, installing dent senate speak your voice." same thing" as the other regionals. a crosswalk at Lancaster Avenue, The junior told the senators that he added. creating a commuter bulletin board, "I'll stand up for you. I'm not afraid Gibbs clarified the figures given extending library hours, improving to stand up to the adminstralion." to the senators on the capital re- maintenance and keeping faciltities The Cummulative Party quired to initiate the project as well open on weekends, Presidential candidate Fessler as the fees that would have to be Metcalf told the audience that a explained his party's choice of name charged. He reported that a doctor major aim of his administration because of the meaning of cum- and a nurse would have to be would be to enable the senate to mulative being the adding powers. employed, costing $29,500 and raise money for itself. Fessler told the audience that $10,500 in salaries respectively. "I want to improve Eastern Ken- "You have to put quality into it to He continued that if the facility tucky University." said Metcalf. gel quality out of it" and his parly- was utilized by 2.000 students, the The New Direction had the quality lo put into the Stu- figure estimated that the doctor and Dimond told the group that "The dent Association. nurse could see in a year, that the importance of student government Pointing out the necessity to cost per patient would be $25-830. is changing." advertise to accomplish the goals of If less than 2.000 students used He added that student govern- the association. Fessler said "We've the service the fee would have to be ment under the direction of the New got to work from the inside." higher to compensate the expense. Direction Party would "be able to The junior pre-law maior told the Gilchrist commented on the figure facilitate these changes." cited in the bill of fifty percent of Kremer said that the main pur- (See CANDIDATES. Page 121 women on campus use birth control. "That was no firm figure." She said that 50 of the business *S at Mountain Maternal Health Clinic Periscope in Berea was from university students. She said that 1.350 students use Mountain Maternal Sporting endeavors ■ Although the crowd wasn't overwhelming at the Richmond Faster and the Madison County Health Sunrise Service, photo editor Steve Walters was there to capture Don Carpenter, Anderson, S.C.. found one way to get close to the basketball net. Likewise Gina Lentin. Shelby ville the event on film. See Page 4 for a look at the early morning service, Clinic. She added that no figure for and Tony Puckett. Winchester, found a spot closer to the sun on top of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at S. women using the services of private Collins Street. (Photo by Steve Walters) psychicans was available. V J Of Mountain Maternal. Gilchrist said. "They're not going at full capacity. They could see more people." Group focuses on nuclear exchange "That's the lesser of two evils." Gilchrist said of the implementation of birth control. She added, The entire industrialized world Soviet Union has 6.000 warheads in As a result of the increased atten- is also taking part in the week-long a result. 350.000 people were killed however, that the taxpayer should could be destroyed in 24 hours that range. tion, national organizations' and event, is to "discuss the issues of a and the city was virtually not have to pay for such services. through nuclear war.. .The situation The United States has only 2,000 local organizations have formed to big issue" and the potential effect)- destroyed. Gilchrist said that "lots" of in brief, is this. One bomb can cities over the minimal size ofl0,00C colloborate interested persons and of nuclear power, according to Bill Today, scientists have the university women come to the Stu- destroy one city. A large warhead persons. All of those could therefore to broaden awareness of nuclear Romme. natural science instructor knowledge and technology to com- dent Health Services pregnant each with 25.000,000 tons of TNT be easily destroyed power. Thus, in keeping with these and a member of the faculty group pose a nuclear warhead of one year and most opt to have abor- equivalent 125 "megatons"! will Journal of the Federation of ideals. "Ground Zero Week" will be Romme emphasized that the million tons of TNT. which is tions. " I 'm for birth control and I 'm level home 13 miles in all directions American Scientists,IFAS) observed April 19-23. group wants to get ideas out in the "typical " of a usual warhead, accor- for people talcing, responsibility in from its ground zero. February 1981. At the university, several faculty open, not to talk specifically about ding to Macl.aren. that respect," concluded Gilchrist. The Soviet Union is ready to members have planned events to disarmament.According to Romme To a suggestion that services deliver 100 to 200 bombs of this tie. By Mary Luersen observe the upcoming "Ground and Dr. Bruce Macl.aren. a member A warhead, if dropped, would from the health clinic such as the ar- One such bomb- would level the Managing editor Zero Week." Beginning Monday, also of the faculty group and chair- have a temperature in excess of a rangement at Murray might be im- largest city. e.g. New Yorh. Recently, talk from the Reagan lectures and discussions focusing on man of the natural science depart ■ million degrees. Macl.aren, who has plemented here. Gibbs expressed A five megaton bomb will do the administration regarding nuclear nuclear exchange will take place in • the effects of a nuclear war studied nuclear war and it's effects doubt in the cooperation of the local same for cities with a radius of 7.5 arms, expenditures for defense and the Powell Building, Room G. lit occuredj would be "devastating. since 1969 said. miles. The Soviet Union is ready to the possiblity of fighting a war, Basically, the purpose behind tht In 1945. a 12.5 thousand ton of health center and said that present- (See NUCLEAR. Page 121 ly the Board of Regents would not deliver such weapons. Warheads of have lead to an increased public con- faculty members and a new TNT was dropped on Hiroshima. As allow such on campus anyway. about one megaton could level cities cern about the likelihood of a organization. Madison County that are four miles in radius. The nuclear war. Citizen Against Nuclear War. which. ^Congressman speaks on issues Fee partially

In regard to draft registration. aids activities By Stephanie Geromes News editor Hopkins said he voted for the bill By Jacquie Powell revenue accounts and the state Congressman Larry Hopkins, when it came up even though he Staff writer government-the'primary money representing Kentucky's 6th was not "taken with it. He said source" for the institutionals fund, District commented on questions that Congress was told that not A major misconception of many according lo Clark. ranging from (lau ran teed Stu- passing the bill would send a full-time students concerning the The budget office then determines dent Loans to the Falkland negative sign to the Soviet $20 activity fee charged each the basic allocations deemed Island crisis during a brief visit Union. semester, is the allocation of a cer- necessary for each group by review- to Richmond Monday. "I don't think it's going to tain amount of each fee to various ing the budget request forms sub- Hopkins, a former Madison scare the Soviet Union for us to campus activities and organization? mitte by each organization that County resident who is facing tell them 'ya 11 better behave such as athletic events, the Univer "must furnish a justification" for an reelection in the fall, stopped to over there because we've got all sity Centerboard. Student Senate increase in revenue, said Clark. "say hello" to his district's new the names and addresses of all and residence hall programs, accor- He also added that these decici- addition before the May our 18-year-olds over here'." he ding to Doug Whitlock. executive sions may be rather difficult primaries. Madison County was commented. assistant to university president because the organizations can often moved from the 5th District in- Hopkins added that he would J.C. Powell. "clearly justify more dollars than to the 6th District during this not hesitate to vote to reinstate However. Whitlock said, that are available" for the office to year's state legislative session. the draft in the event of a na- each student's activity fee is actual allocate to their budgets. During his visit, Hopkins told tional emergency. ly deposited into a general univer- ' Whitlock said that is left up to students he had not been in favor On the heated topic of nuclear sity fund where these organizations tne supervisors of the individual of the proposed cuts in student weapons, Hopkins said. "I would are only "partially supported" by organizations to decide how the loans and that he was currently prefer that everyone dismantle the fee. He said that the reason for money is to be utilized for their par- helping to "sponsor a bill to get all nuclear weapons." the general fund is that the total ticular needs, as in the case of the loans back to the levels of 1982." costs of the programs "far exceed approximattly $9,000 allocated to Hopkins said this bill has One question he brought up the funds that the student activi- the Student Association and the already gained a great deal of was would we be any safer if we ty fee generates." $118.000 budgeted for Student Ac- popularity in the House and he alone disarmed? He also ques- Jim Clark, director of budget and tivities this year from the general estimated that 90 congressmen tioned methods to disarm planning for the university, reported fund. were currently co-sponsoring the responsibly. that the 1981-82 budget for student According to Whitlock. several proposal. services is approximately Hopkins said he felt that the other universities operate with a Hopkins said that Kentucky $'3,100,000 and he estimated the similar type of general fund for their has an excellent default rate in U.S. should maintain their posi- revenue generated from the actvi- tion as a mediator in the crisis activities and organizations, and the paying back student loans (2.3 ty fees for this period to be about university is likely to continue wiith percent) and suggested that the between England and Argentina. He said this country has ties to $400,000. this policy unless a "specific loans be reduced for those states both sides of the dispute and that The money for the general fund is breakdown" for the use of each stu- or universities whose default rate collected by the business affairs of- we should not become a threaten- dent's fee is required for accounting Larry Hopkins on (Photo by is very high, thereby not penaliz- fice aa a general income for the purposes in the future on the event ing areas who have shown good ing body siding with either Steve Walters) country. university and consists of money of withdraw! of supporting state i returns. from many sources including tuition funds, J

M 2-Tha Eastern Thursday, April IS, 1982 Opinion Space shuttle gives source of hopes

By Tim Thorneberry and we're spending all that money weapons in space to be used as Staff writer on space, then we could spend it on deterents to war. Just when you think that life in something more important." The space shuttle will also provide these United States is about as I wish those people would realize something very important. For the stagnate as it is going to get, and how much the space shuttle means first time, the path is opened up for everything around you is glum and to America. This project will show regular citizens, other than boring, it seems that American in- the rest of the world that the United astronauts, to journey into space. genuity comes up with something to States is still number one when it After America's fleet of space shut- totally shatter your pessimistic some to smarts. No one else can tles are completed, regular trips in- attitude. launch a spacecraft, have it orbit the to space will be common. Some day, Look at today's situation. Things earth for a week, and then glide it you'll be able to buy a round trip aren't looking all that good. Lately back to earth just as pretty as you ticket to the moon and back. In the America has been made to look please to land like a Boeing 747. It future, while you're sitting at the foolish. Two little countries played shows that we've still got it. airport waiting for your flight to us to be suckers. Two other coun- Perhaps some day, the space shut- Chicago you'll hear, "Flights are tries are working their labor over- tle will give jobs to the unemployed. now boarding for Chicago, time, while our unemployment rises With regular commercial trips into Washington, Moon Base Six, to its highest point since the Greeat space every day, a lot of labor will Saturn Sub Station three, and all Depression. The cost of living is so be needed. Other counties are bound points in between." Don't laugh, it's high that manby of us are just bare- to need freight hauled into space. not that far off. ly getting by. Morale is definately Who will they come to for help? The Yes. just when you think that at an all time low. only country that has a space there is nothing to look forwared to, Then, along comes NASA, spen- shuttle- us. along comes a space shuttle or some ding millions of dollars on a project With the space shuttle. American other great milston in history. When WHAT'S "THAT GR££M STAMP OM YOUR HAN&,BOV?. that many have dubbed America's can be put on top once again in everything looks really bleak. SP€AK UP OR fu B&OVAl YOUR Fr\CE CFF9 most costly lemon- the space shut- military superiority. The shuttle will American ingenuity comes through tle. Some people thought that it was enable the United States to send and allows us to realize that the a big waste of money. A lot of peo- workers into space to build space United States is still the best, most ple said. "Here we are in a recession, stations and thus, set up strategic exciting country in the the world. Letters to the Editor

No politic ans Concerned complishments this past year. To approximate exactly what a Eastern like they have. To continue Given their outstanding qualifica- Together they have worked with single serving is. for breakfast you the momentum already established tions, we urge you to vote Get-Right To the Editor the mayor of Richmond and get a couple strips of bacon or two by their New Direction, we urge you with Robertson and Richert on To the Editor: established an all-student commit- As a concerned and dedicated stu- one inch diameter "sausage" pat- to vote Carl Kremer and Neil Di- Tuesday. April 20. As a student and a dormitory resi- tee that airs the needs of students dent I would like to express my ties. For lunch and dinner, the meat mond of the New Direction Party. Keith Palmer dent on the E.K.U. campus I feel to the city of Richmond. that the one thing needed to be a political opinion concerning the up- serving is either a 3V4 in. diam. Doug Holmes Linda Pierce coming elections on April 20th. I Set up and conducted the "Rally "soyburger," or a 3x4 in. pattie of Chris Woods Co-chairpersons: Student good Student Association President for Higher Education" earlier last is true and honest representation, feel that Barry Metcalf is the can- some kind of pre-fab fish. Tony Whaley Rights and Responsibilities semester that drew an audience par- Committee that is something all of us want of didate for the coveted office of Stu- But even after all of this dent Association president. He has ticipation of over 2,000 students drudgery, two more problems have politicians. But in my opinion the and gained state-wide television True reps best representatives are the ones been active in many student/univer- arisen, both occuring at breakfast Vocal students coverage. on Saturday. April 3, 1982. who are not politicians at all but sity concerned organizations. To To the Editor name a few: Student Rights and Lobbied for continued financial The weekend hours st Martin To the Editor: just what they are supposed to be-- aid in student programs. Hurray for Dave Fessler and representatives. people drawn from Responsibilities Committee. Stu- (which are always subject to change) Vocal students fighting for the Increasing library hours and are are 9:00- 10:30. I entered the Tammy Lusby! We, the students their constituents, in our case dent Association-grievance poll con- have finally got true representatives rights and beliefs of you the ductor and Spring Fling committee, currently working on longer hours cafeteria at approximately 9:16 and students of Eastern Kentucky students. Dave Fessler and Tammy in dorm visitation. of the people running for the Stu- Lusby are just that, students, not and also has participated in the went to get my food. In front of me University. Two young men giving Spring Fling (Arts and crafts fair) stood two basketball players that dent Senate Presidency. politicians, and for a job such as E.K.U. Dialogue program concern- Goals from their platform include 110 percent of themselves to help BED Program (Book Exchange had to be 12 fast tall. They were S.A. president what this campus ing student voice in school. I could extension of time on parking meters you and show your side of an issue. Directory) waiting for food, and upon in- needs is not a politician to go on with thei political b.s. forever. and registration modernization. Whether that issue be an increase in I just want to remind all my friends December graduation for mid- vestigaton, I discovered that no your dormitory hours or an increase manipulate words and situations to year students. These ideas are for the students. their advantage but students to to vote for Barry Metcalf and Lee food had been prepared. All that In their campaign, at the debates, in Financial-Aid. Carl Kremer and Both Carl and Nail with your sup- waa behind the serving bar was a understand the problems of Yount on April 20th.'If you care and on campus they fight for and Neil Dimond will fight and have what really is going to happen at port will be able to continue In the pan of stale syrup. So while I waited fought for YOUR benefit. I would students, the wants of students. "new direction" and will be able to truly represent the EKU Students. E.K.U. you'll get out and vote for I decided to get my juice, milk, like to endorse the candidacy of To have fair and true representa- carry out even more of your needs All the way with Dave and tion look at all candidates, but as a these people. Would I write a letter cereal, and "silverware", (plastic these two students. I know Neil per- this next year. They have the con- forks and spools) There was no Tammy! fellow student I ask you to look to like this if I weren't sure of them? Kim Humphrey sonally through Kentucky Inter- You all don't forget me and vote for tacts need to get things done and juice, (a loose term for TANG) nor collegiate State Legislature. He has Dave and Tammy for a fresh direc- most of all they have brought tion in our Student Association. METCALF/YOUNT. your voice was there any milk, (the slang ex- represented EKU very well with his within the student government. credability and respect to Student pression for pre-stage cottage leadership and common sense at- Steven C. Johnson Government. Back pair Jerry Adams cheese) And of course, no cereal. So titude. Neil is respected fro his belief Carl and Neil will give continuity Senior English/French major I opted to try the coffee, (black To the Editor of what is best for the student. I to Student Government and the Suitcasing water). I returned to the counter, We would like to express our sup- assure you. Eastern Kentucky, that mature leadership that I feel no cussing under my breath, and heard port for Scott Robertson and Rhon- these two will do the most for you. To the Editor: other candidate can offer. We've Consideration the lady ask me what I was waiting da Richer! running under the Get- If you want what is best, vote for I in writing this letter to clear up come so far this past year, I do not for. All I could aay was "what the Right Party for Student Associa- Carl Kremer and Neil Dimond in any questions about why Eastern is To the Editor: want to see this progress ended. ••»• do you think, Christmas?" So, tion President and Vice-President. your Student Government considered to be a "suitcase" col- On Tuesday, April 20, the annual With Carl and Neil. I know the end embarrassed, I waited as further ten Elections. lege. Really, all one has to do is stay is not in sight. We first met Scott and Phonda last Student Association presiden- minutes to get a scrambled egg and Fall, when both joined our Student Terry Prater on campus for a weekend, or even tial/vice-presidential elections will Tim Crawley two pieces of French toast (wet Senate Committee. Both quickly Governor of Kentucky worse, a three day holiday. Over the once again be upon us. Although Student Regent yellow bread). All to be chased down Intercollegiate State Legislature past four years I have had the established themselves as leaders voter turnout in the past may have by a cup of cold coffee. By 10:15 I within the Student Rights Commit- Murray State University "pleasure!?)" of doing just that. I reflected little student interest in waa ready to leave and discovered guess it was my misfortune that I tee and within the Senate itself. student government, there still re- A blessing they just had to get me one more During the year, ws have seen decided to travel such a long way to mains significant importance time before I left. directly their enthusiasm and con- Jumping time go to school, but Eastern just hap- behind this once-a-year race. To the Editor: The conveyor belt, all 45 feet of it, cern for the issues most crucial to pened to have one of the best I would urge all student to EKU has been blessed with Stu- had stopped the night before and To the Editor - departments of my field in the area. dent Senate Presidential Candidates E.K.U. students. seriously consider each candidate there sat the supper trays piled Phonda spearheaded the drive far Delta .Psi Kappa would like to Imagine traveling all the way from and his or her intention and goals Dave Fessler and Tammy Lusby. three high and the full length of the restructuring and increasing both thank the following people for mak- the Pananma Canal Zone just to try for next years's student body. By They represent the student and they belt, the food spoiled rotten. ing our JUMP ROPE FOR HEART and recieve the best!? really care. open house and open lobby hours in examining the underlying intentions After all of this. I wanted dearly a comprehensive bill sponsored by such s bid success: Jeff McAfee, Now. to get back to my original One of their ideas is to provide of and professed concern for to thank the ladies for helping me Senate, Men's, and Women's Inter- Diane Tobergte. Michael Paul, train of thought. I was talking students by each of the involved downtown van service on Thursday to start off my day so nicely. Mary Jean Boone, Vlcki Vail. Beth about all the exciting things that night. They have heard the com- dorm. Her drive and initiative, along parties, a more conscientious deci- Ty E. Nos with her ability to work well with Kenrpf, Kim Vail. Tami Phillippi, happen on the weekends here. Oh. sion may be made before going to munity's concern about the increas- Mary Gavin, Stacy Siptrott, I 'm sorry. I forgot to tell you what the polls. Likewise, s more conscien- ing number of DUI's and their fear other governing organizations, clearly qualifies Rhonda as a Dolores Preseley, Kathy Boughton, does happen. Well, let's take this tious and concerned team of student for their children. To remedy this Experience dynamic, hard-working Julie Theflar, Scott Pickett. Rick last Easter weekend as a good I?) ex- leaders may be given the opportuni- problem they have decided to pro- Zachalaki, Gary Howard, Peter Ruf- ample. First, for our dining pleasure vide van service downtown for those To the editor Vice-President. ty to work for the campus and Scott made an amazing ap- fu. Glen Drees, Danny Duncan, we had closed cafeteria a la mode. students ss a whole. too intoxicated to drive. Their desire On Tuesday, April 20th, s very pearance in Senate this year. His Michelle Palmer. Trass Lang. Nan- For our entertainment, we had the Having worked with both is not to promote alcohol or important election will take place in cy Stoeckle, Pam Phoenix, Normie thrill of locked facilities. For us lone- members of the Robertson/Richert drunkeneas but to protect the com- the Powell Building. Four parties personal concern for the student's needs brought him to Senate, and May, Tarry Jewell. ly hearts we had the comfort of no party. I have found each to be a munity from drunk drivers and save are running for the position of Stu- promoted him. by the end of the Over f 1,400 was raised by these open house. And finally for our in- dilligent worker who assumes much EKU student the expensive and em- dent Association President and Vice first semester, to Chairman of the rope jumpers for the benefit of the quiring minds we had no answer at responsibility and who devotes a barrassing DUI charges. President, and it will be up to us the American Heart Association. A the Information Desk. Go Dave and Tammy! Students of Eastern to decide who Richmond Committee. He has work- considerable amount of time to the ed diligently with Mayor BUI Strong reminder to participants that all I sincerely want to thank the per- betterment of student life. Thau- John Rust will bast represent our interests. and City Manager Ed Worley on money should be in by Friday, April sonnel at Eastern who make my contributions to joint Inter- In making your decision we feel it 16th so the prizes can be ordered weekends here over the past four dorm/Senate committees have been is important to consider the key many issues concerning Easter- Richmond community relations. Cindy Taylor years truly forgettable.. greatly appreciated. Martin Fall words leadership and experience. The undersigned and myself Perhaps by assessing each party Being in leadership positions would appreciate it if the personnel in a similar manner, students may To the Editor ourselves, we have had the oppor- in charge of jacking up out-of-state be able to see the results of a wise Although this editorial is edged tunity to observe Carl Kramer and tuition fees would keep in mind all and thoughtful choice next fall. with humor, I feel my point is Neil Dimond during their past year of the excitement they can offer to Sarah Fratty serious and should be brought to the in office. It is our opinion that they the new students. Have a nice day. students' attention. have demonstrated leadership abili- Michael E. Ciruler- Panama Canal Throughout the year, a small pro- ty. Together they have organized Zone Co-worker pat blem has snowballed into an in- the most active Student Senate in Glenn W. Brand!- Englewood. Fla. tolerable dimension. This problem is years, and they have effectively Floyd B. Mack- King George, Vir. To the Editor one that solicits widespread opinion represented Eastern Students on Kevin Orszak- Cleveland, Ohio As Student Regent this past year. and pertains to Martin Hall local, stats and national levels, Michael Campbell-Dayton, Ohio I have had the honor of working Cafeteria. which has resulted in increased Stephen E. HiU- New City. N.Y. with Carl Kremer and Neil Dimond A major injustice of Martin state funds for EKU and a continua- Steve Hensley Dayton. Ohio (President sad Vice President of Cafeteria is the all-around poor tion of financial aid to its students. Michael Thornton- Harrisburg, Pa. Student Association). As I worked quality of their food Leftovers seem This year's student government baa Mark D'Angelo- Rochester. N.Y. with them throughout the year I to be served bom month to month, been directly responsible far the Todd Bailey- Buffalo, N.Y. would not help but notice the thereby being spoiled or establishment of December Gradua- Pamela A. Charles- Montrose. N.Y. v«—Bkjfc attitudes and hard work dehydrated. The meat served is 100 tion, increased library hours, and Suzanne R. Hastings- Salisbury, that bath have displayed. percent pure vegetable filler mold- the formulation of University Pals- Md. Both Carl and Neil have proved ed into pattie form, leaving little to big brother/big sister "type" Paula L Jory Flint. Mich. themselves over and over again as satisfy the paDate's desire. But even organization, just to mention s few Tsrri L. Johnson, Mason. Ohio student leaders not only in this after cutting these corners 100 of their achievements. ' as a labaaatssi ■asnVaakja «f the Besides having effectively Ronald Davis. Chicago. IU. university but to other universities yards short, they still cot back ojTl n nil I a—am — ease.

flV 485 Pastern By-Pass 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, Apr! IB, 1982 CIRUN A simulates UN works By Belinda Ward country's position on various issues. Staff writer These issues range from terrorism "Superb in ten ■ of learning" is to population growth. The student how Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak, professor must also learn to negotiate with of political science, described the another country and/or group of National Model United Nations countries, ha added. Furthermore, (NMUN) Annual Conference, held they must know how to defend t heir April 6-11 in New York City. country and its positions if another Sixteen Council on International individual or country should make Relations and United Nations any type of allegations against CIRUN A members particiapted in them. this political simulation in order to Universities interested in par- understand the United Nationas ticipating in NMUN usually request and international affairs better, said five or six countries they would like Kwak. to represent, said Kwak. The NCAA CIRUN A. acquaints its members will then select the universities ac- with the origins of the United Na- cording to certain standards, he tions snd promotes a better- added. One of the major criterion is understanding of international rela- the quality of former performances tions. Any university student is and achievements in previous eligible to join. NMUNs. NMUN. which is sponsored by In 1976 and 1976 the university the National Collegiate Conference received recognition from NCCA for Association (NCCA), allows college their representations of Japan. students to represent countries in Even though the mock United the United Nations and its Nations is a fun experience students associated organs. In actuality, they must take the simulation seriously, create a mock United Nations. said Kwak. If they do not they can However, before the simulation panic and develop anxiety by being actuallly begins the student unprepared before s large group of delegates are given mission brief- people, he added. Son rise ings. These lectures, which are given Although country asignments by internationally known in- were made in November, the dividuals, help students understand students did not actually begin Approximately 125 people the various United Nations preparing their materials, speeches braved temperatures in the low procedures. and research until January. The university's delegation Kwak considers the simulation to 30s to attend Easter Sunrise Ser- represented Japan. Kwak's field of be advantageous because students vices held last Sunday at the Van specialization. can broaden their views. It also gives them a chance to meet and in- Peursem Pavilion in the According to Kwak. there are teract with students from other amphitheater. three essential elements to areas, he added. effectively portraying a country. According to Kwak. about 1.200 Participants in the 41st annual They are as follows: familiarity with college students forming 146 delega- service represented several cam- issues of concern to the country, the tions fromt he United States, pus religious organizations and country's position on these issues Canada and Puerto Rico par- and partliamentary procedures ac- ticipated in the mock United the First Presbyterian Church of cording to the U.N. Rules of Nations. Richmond. Procedure. Kwak also feels that the program University Chaplin Dr. George In-order to project a country's opi- is unique because the student learns nions accurately, said Kwak, directly by participating rather than Nordgulen, coordinator of the students must study and learn their indirectly by listenting or reading. service, said that the turnout for the services is normally between 250 to 300 people, depending on the weather. Class reports Among those attending Sun- day's service were Richmond residents, Paul David Jett and capitol action his six-year-old daughter Lucy By Shawn Smith with the legislative events. Part of Ann (right). Guest writer their travel expense to and from After the service, university "The only word I can use to Frankfort came from a grant from the Reader's Digest Foundation. employees (below) Edward 'Tip' describe it after our first trip is chaotic," said Mary Ann McQuinn, Shanda Pulliam, who wrote for Tipton (foreground) and Willie one of 11 university journalism stu- The Jessamine Times, .nominated Caudill, perhaps in a hurry to get dent who covered the 1982 General the controversial redistricting of Assembly for print and broadcast Jessamine County as the most in- out the early morning chill, quick- media in Central and Eastern teresting political story during the ly folded and removed chairs Kentucky. session. "I was fascinated by it all," from the amphitheater. said Pulliam. a junior from Paris. McQuinn, who wrote for The Bar- Ky. "I think a lot of people have no bourville Mountain-Advocate was idea what goes on up there snd I referring to her first encounter with think that's a shame." the round of comittee meetings, Robin Pater, a reporter for The caucuses and floor sessions which Richmond Registar said she enjoyed Photos by Steve Walters characterize the State Capitol when sitting in on committee hearings. the legislature is in session. Out of "It was interesting to me to bear the the chaos, McQuinn, a senior from testimony and see how people felt Wolfe Country, and her classmates about a bill." In her reporting, the filed a story each week for smaller Fairfield, Ohio native focused on the media in the state which were reform bills in the legislature-the unable to send a regualar correspon- generaic drug bill, the jail reform dent to Frankfort. measures and the midwifery bill. The legislative reporting class Greene said he enjoyed sitting in on a different kind of meeting-a was supervised by assistant pro- Senate minority caucus meeting. "I fessor Libby Fraas, who said the course was designed to "boost the guess that's roughly equivalent to the smoke-filled room," he said. "It students' expertise in reporting public affairs and also to make was interesting to watch the legislative news more accessible and representatives and senators useful to the reader in small com- deciding how they were going to horse trade to get their legislation munities." The students were re- passed or legislation they didn't quired to seek out stories and sources that would have more local want, dumped." impact than state wide press Early in the session the students releases, she said. became personally interested in the Participating in the program in budget feud between the regional addition to The Mountain Advocate universities and the universities of were The Richmond Regie tar. The Kentucky and Louisville. "I've London Sentinel-Echo, The Estill learned how the the legislature County Citizen Voice and Times. works, how a bill becomes law, and The Jessamine Times, The Man- the politics behind a law aa it goes chester Enterprise, The Larue through the process, " Tester said. Herald-News, The Martin Countian. "It's an amazing process to watch The Eastern Progress, and Rich- as it all comes together or falls mond radio stations WCBR and apart." WEKU. Mark Campbell, a junior from The students visited Frankfort Campbellsburg, said be liked the frequently during the session to talk floor debates he observed during the to the legislators from their readers session, especially when s represen- districts and to interview represen- tative would rise to express his "ag- tatives and lobbyists about key grievedness" over some action to bills. One o their trips included a the full House. "I bice conflict," said press conference with Gov. John Y. Campbell. "I like to see people mix Brown. "The meeting with the it up s little bit." governor has to be s highlight for me," said Barry Teeter, a senior Sines the session began in from Nicholasville. "The man Is January, which other students were such an enigma." lieglnnliHI In loWixslei the wrmkonrl members of the class spent their Fri Brown granted student Carl day evenings sifting through the Keith Greene, London Sentinel- week's legislative events for stories Echo correspondent, s one-on-one snd contactng sources for quotes Workshop focuses on loss of weight interview after the governor ex- snd background. But as the session drew to a close, some of the students nursing process. pressed dissatisfactions with The College of Allied Health and based on myth. nuing Education and Allied Health coverage by the larger newspapers. said they would miss their jobs as Nursing and the Department of The fee for the workshop is S6. and Nursing, will present a Toe speaker for the workshop is "He was reaching out snd wanting legislative correspondents. Mary B. Walsh, an associate pro- Home Economics, announce a The speaker will be Dr. Effie workshop/conference on "Nursing to talk with rural, ou trying papers," workshop-" Practical Approaches to Creamer. Ph.D.. R.D.. Professor of Process," Monday and Tuesday, fessor of Medical-Surgical Nursing Greens said. Beth Wilson, s junior from Cincin- Weight Control "-Monday. April 19 Home Economics here st the univer- April 19-20. at the Harley Hotel in at the Catholic University of nati, Ohio, summed up the feelings from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Perkins sity. Dr. Creamer has presented Lexington. America in Washington. D.C. The student thumbed the growing of most of her classmates when she Building. many workshops on nutrition in For more information concerning pages of the Legislative Record and said. "I feel like the class was ex The workshop will focus on how Kentucky. This is a l'/« day (eight contact either of the above two workshops, kept the Legislative Research Com- ceUent experience and as hard aa we to determine whether s reducing Also, the Kentucky League for hours) workshop/conference for contact Dr. Lynn Voight, 202 mission's bill-status and message all worked, I felt like it was really diet is nutritionally adequate or one Nursing, in cooperation with Conti- problem resolutisn utilizing the Perkins, at 622-2143. "< lines busy in their efforts to keep up worth the effort." " • Campus LivingThe Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 18, 1982-5 Ashby Grad student adds to politics flips over judo By Thomas Ban- Guest writer By Shcrri Arterburn ping boy and he beat up on me pret- Air Force in Europe." Although it's a mere babe in the Guest writer ty good but my judo skills began to This tournament involved players political world, the Libertarian Par- awaken at this point. Pretty soon I from Italy. Spain. Germany, and ty hopes a part-time teacher at the started figuring out ways to win." any place in Europe where there was university can lead them to the Ron Rhey. a geology graduate Although the competition was ex- an active judo team. The first time sixth congressional district seat. student from Washington Court tremely tough, the camp itself was the tournament was held it took Ken Ashby. a math instructor, House, Ohio, has been flippin' out not a piece of cake either. At the place at Bent waters Air Force Base. will face overwhelming odds when with judo since he first started in camp there were three two-hour he lakes on incumbent Larry 1966. England. There he placed third. The workouts each day. six days a week second time the tournament was Hopkins in November's general But learning through experience for six weeks. held was in Ramstein. Germany, election. has made Rhey more accomplished On Saturdays at the camp, Rhey and Rhey placed first. Ashby s platform, based on the in this form of self defense. said the team would, "just go for a The years of hard work and deter- attitudes of the 10-year-old Liber- Rhey's interest in judo began nice little walk." which consisted of mination had payed off, he was the tarian Party, emphasizes these when he was a freshman at walking at a brisk pace for 10 miles champion of this all important rights in education, economics and Morehead State University. Since without stopping. European tournament. civil liberties. that time, he has worked hard at the Besides the Sacramento training Besides being an extremely good In order to provide belter com sport and worked out with some of camp. Rhey also went to San An- competitor in judo, he has also petition in education and a choice of. the best players in the world. tonio. Texas with the Air Force taught the sport. Rhey taught at schools for students, he would liki Upon graduation from Morehead. Academy Judo Team. There he Stuart High School. Shawnee High to see Congress pass a full tax credit Rhey joined the Air Force and this learned a lot and made a lot of good School and St. Matthews YMCA in for students: including college is where it all began. While station- friends. Louisville. students, who attend the higher ed at Fort Carson, Colorado, Rhey "A camaraderie would develop priced private schools. « "got his foot in the door" with the Rhey feels a good judo player "Higher education is a necessit) . between the players and we became needs to have strength, good wind, Air Force Academy Judo Team and the best of friends, but in the after- said the former teacher at Mason waa invited to work out and go to quick feet and an excellent all County High school. However, he noon we would beat the hell out oi around stamina. He is a firm training camps with them. each other for a starting slot on the looks for a decline in enrollment at For Rhey this was a "big break" believer in weight training and feels all universities unless Congress team. that any judo player should incor- as far as Judo was concerned. "In the evening we would all sit lowers the interest rates on all luuns. At his first training camp in porate weight training in his daily Ashby said that balancing the around and have a beer and not routine and work out. Sacramento. Calif.. Rhey had the op- think a thing about it." he said. budget by stopping government portunity to compete with members After competing in several com- Rhey is presently the technical ad- borrowing, reducing taxes and cut- of the all-Marine Judo Team and petitions in the states, Rhey was visor for the judo club here on ting government would help relieve 'several local competitors including transferred to Rhein Main Air Force campus. Take it back our current economic woes. the well-known Olympic judo Base in Frankfurt. Germany. There Although Rhey commented that "The government takes one-third player, John Watts. he received his black belt, the he has had to slow down quite a bit Ron Rhey. a geology graduate student from Washington Courthouse. ol our income and spends it on every Rhey said of this experience. highest belt in judo. While he was because of injuries, he firmly stated, Ohio, practices a head hold used in judo during a practice last Thursday conceivable thing. This must be "Watts was as tall as a tree and in Germany, he competed in a judo "I'll quit playing judo when I die. before the Easter Break. The poor guy who is in the hold didn't get much stopped if we are to have any im- twice as big around. I was his whip- tournament titled, "United States I love the sport." of a break until practice was over. (Photo by Tim Eaton) provement in the economic conditions." "The government tries to regulate our personal lives with all its laws." said Ashby. He believes that an in- dividual has the right to do Business blooms for student whatever he or she wishes to a cer- tain extent. "Alcohol, drugs, gambling and By Tim Eaton ing on Sundays or take off on ding to the 21-year-old now also understands things in the him, but it did. He's never let me marijuana should be legal." he said. Features editor holidays. They require attention horticulturist. greenhouse a little better. forget it. I sent his mother an $18.50 "However, if the user infringes on every day." explained Metcalfe. The most expensive of the whole "It would have taken my dad orchid. other's right, he should be severely Flowers don't just bloom in the A usual day in the greenhouse, for crop are the orchids because they about 20 or 30 years to teach me "He couldn't believe that one punished." spring for university student Mark Metcalfe. would be getting up at 6 only are able to produce flowers what my professors taught me in flower would cost S18.50. He went Although his platform is popular. Metcalfe. they bloom year round a.m. and starting work in the once every eight or nine months. four." replied Metcalfe. ahead and paid the bill anyway. He Ashby admits that campaigning is and have been since he can greenhouse at 7 a.m. He then works After the budding is over, they still The boss's son learned well and he once asked me if I would do him a big problem. He cites a lack of remember. throughout the day until 5 or 6 p.m. need to be taken care of until the is ready to take on and improve his another favor and kidding him I money, staff and party image as his In fact, the flowers have been On holidays, the times get even next time it blooms. family business, but he won't be said. 'sure. I'll take care of you." chief problems. blooming year round in the Metcalfe more monotonous. "My goals after I graduate this able to prove his educational family for more than four genera- "This past Easter, my parents May. are to keep the business up- willpower until graduation in May. tions because the Metcalfe family didn't come home till 10 p.m. I was dated and not to let it get behind. So for now Metcalfe continues to runs their own floral business. sick in bed with the flu. I felt It grows so big sometimes, that it study and get involved with his "My great great grandfather miserable being at home and not be- outgrows itself-like now." major. started the business . in ing able to help out. Holidays are Every so often he travels the 200 He enjoys the privacy of living off Hopkins ville My great grandfather People Poll realized the business wasn't good enough there, ae he moved to Madisonville. My dad's brother and my two aunts are all partners," ex- plained Metcalfe. The family owns some 25 or 26 greenhouses on their acreage in Madisonville. The total area of land covered by greenhouses totals two and one half acres. He said he came to the universi- ty because, " I wanted to learn why I was doing some things the way I did there at the greenhouses. I was given a choice of going to school and 1 went. Eastern is probably the best in the country as far as size and technological programs are concern- ed. I've seen others and the ones I've seen don't even rate up to this one." Metcalfe said the agriculture building and department is like a big family. Everyone knows each other and it ia a totally friendly atmosphere. His own interest in plants came when he was young. He attributes some of his love of plants to his father's love for them. "I just got interested in them and it would have been nice to have been 'Grow Herb, Grow' a doctor, but I just couldn't cope with that much education," com- Mark Metcalfe, a senior horticulture major from Madisonville. take time out from his school work to admire some mented Metcalfe. pf the plants he keeps in his apartment. Metcalfe's family runs 25 or 26 greenhouses in their Madisonville floral He added that the floral business business. Metcalfe plans to join the family business when he finishes school. (Photo by Tim Eaton) ia a good source of income, but it is a full-time job. the time of the year when we really miles back to Madisonville to help campus and he and his roommate He said that the homecoming have to work. They got it all done out while he is still going to school. exchange friendly conversation and mums here at the university were without me though, I don't know "I plan to expand the business by even swap tennis shoes for orchids. grown by his family. how." putting in more greenhouses, and "My roommate, Tony, asked me "Scheduling maintenance, fertiliz- His father depends on him a lot to more flowers and hopefully more in- if I would do a favor for him and ing, personnel management, paying help out on some weekends and come." he said. send his mother flowers. I said, 'sure heating and cooling bills are all a holidays, because Metcalfe will take His education has helped him in I II take care of it.' I wrote it all up major function of the business. It is over the business himself someday. many ways. He said it haa helped and took it to the designer and had not a four or five day a weak job The Metcalfee grow some 20 or 30 him business wise, product wise and him put it all together. I didn't either. Flowers don't just quit grow- different varieties of plants accor- he has grown up considerably He mean for the sales ticket to get to Bennie J. Smith Martin French By Libbie Ford "I think I'd go to Lexington Photos by Alan Wheeler because every time we go to Pattie Johnson papers dedicated If you were ill would you go to Pat- A. Clay, all they give you are pills, tie A. Clay or to a Lexington no matter what it is." hospital? Why? Jeff Bakehorn. business, Lexington, Johnson's papers were difficult to photos, memorabilia make up the Richmond Hegislar The public papers of former Gov Kelly Allen, speech therapy, Aber- freshman Keen Johnson have bean acquired locate and apart from a few com- variety of primary source "I'd go to Lexington because it's documents. A pictoral account of Johnson's deen, Ohio, junior through the university archives. A plete speech manuscripts, were better there and that's where I live." reconstructed from cards containing life will be displayed in the lobby of "I'd go to s Lexington hospital dedication of the personal papers The public papers may be used for because I' ve had several friends go ' Leslie Bowling, undecided, London, outlines and notes, along with many the Keen Johnson Building tomor- and mementos of the lets governor scholarly reasons, such as for term row. Following the ceremony, a to Pattie A. Clay and they haven't fresh man will be bald tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. news accounts of speeches he made papers by students, and disserta- "I'd go to a Lexington hospital and events he participated in. reception will be held in Walnut received adequate medical in the Pearl Buchanan Theater. tions from faculty. Hall. Copies of the public papers, a attention." because the doctors there know The account of Johnson's ad Ogden gathered the information David Bradly, broadcasting, more whst they are doing." ministration is chronicled by editor from various sources, compiled and Although a graduate of the volume consisting of 618 pages, by University of Kentucky. Johnson Ogden, may be purchased st the Radcliff, sophomore Bill Morgan, campus minister. Frederic D. Ogden. a former pro- typed it. The University Press of "I'd go to Lexington because Pat- Richmond Kentucky published the volume. had close ties with the university. Keen Johnson Building for »28 fessor of political science and a tie A. Clay can't handle anything "I can't think of any reason why former dean of the Collage of Arts It was sponsored by the Ken- He was a member of the Board of Regents in the 1930s and the 1960s Attending the ceremony, will be more than a band-aid." I wouldn't go to Pattie A Clay, and Science at the university. tucky Historical Society. and was the speaker at several university president Dr. J.C. Powell. Beanie J. Smith, police •dminiatra- unless it was serious than I would The material, organized by sub- According to university archivist, university commencement Dr. Thomas Clsrk. historian. tion. Durham, Conn., sophomore go to Lexington because they have ject and arranged chronologically Charles Hay. the university has ceremonies. Johnson's grandson Robert Bab- "If it was serious I'd go to Pattie better facilities." within each area, reveals Johnson'a been processing the papers for one bage, and others. Mra. Keen A. Clay because it waa closer, but Donna Jackson, political science, plans, concerns and action taken and a half years. A detailed. 75-page Hay said Johnson had "a lot of af- Johnson will not be able to attend I would prefer Lexington." Berea. sophomore when he was governor of Kentucky guide to the papers, which includes fection and admiration for EKU." because of 111 health, according to Sheronds Anderson, fashion raw- "I'd go to Lexington because I ia 1M9-1M8. from presidents. Johnson also served as editor of The Hay. chandieiag. Louisville, sophomore don't trust Pattie A. Clay. »r' « V Thursday, Aprl 18, 1»»2 Greeks organize Fraternity promotes week for charity alert week By Alice Osboura One out of five Americans has a Staff writer hidden medical condition, according On April 17. the city of Richmond to estimates by the Medic Alert will officially proclaim Greek Irganizations Foundation. Week-six days of whirlwind Last week, April 4-10. the activities that run the gambit from Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity spon- alpha to omega. sored National Medical Alert Week For one week, all fraternities and in Richmond. sororities on campus will be given Richmond. People can browse The purpose of Medical Alert the opportunity to join together to among a variety of booths, each to Week was to incresse public compete, to raise money for charity be operated by a fraternity and awareness as to the prevalence of and to have a good time. sorority working together. hidden medical conditions in the The week kicks off on Sunday, According to Paul, the theme of United States. April 18. with a picnic at the Mule the week is "Watch the stars come Lambda Chi members visited Bam where each organization will out." She said various items bear- local doctor's offices, drug stores, compete for points in a variety of ing that logo will be available at the fire and police departments, games. Michelle Paul, a Kappa carnival. hospitals and various other Delta who has worked to coordinate Paul said that Greek Week has business, handing out brochures Greek Week, said that there will be been "totally restructured from last and pamphlets concerning informa- winners from both the men and year." Although it was traditionally tion on medical identification. women and that featured games will organized through the men's Greek Medic Alert began in 1956 when be a telephone booth cram and a system, representatives from all sororities and fraternities worked to Dr. Marion C. Collins from Turlock, sleeping bag roll. "It sounds ris- Calif., designed the first medical put together this year's event. que." she said, "but it's not." identification bracelet for his On Monday the ravine will be a "The main thrust of Greek Week is for all Greeks to get together," daughter, who almost died after splash of color as the hanging of being given a shot of a substance said Paul. "And we want to show each organization's flag takes place she was highly allergic to by a doc- in the opening day ceremony. Paul the people of Richmond that we're Freshman Sven Vennefron stuffs a hot dog in his mouth as sophomore Brian Oberg. left, and freshman Eric tor who was not aware of her said a Greek god and goddess will more than just partying fools, and allergy. that we can work for a charity. Smith offer encouragement during the Commonwealth Hall Hot Dog Eating Contest held at Frank n' Stem's also be elected that day and The bracelet Collins designed bore coronated in the evening at an all She added that a "good Greek April 6. Seventeen Commonwealth residents entered the contest, which was sponsored by J. Sutler's Mill. Week should strengthen the whole Neil Thompson won the contest and Pete Gibson was second. (Photo by Alan Wheeler) the medical profession insignia in Greek party at the Family Dog. a red on the front with the words local bar. Greek system and create public awareness " "Medic Alert." On the back were McDonald's will be at the hub of the words: "Allergic to Horse activity on Tuesday as the Greeks Serum," the drug used on his will set out to break the world's Campus Clips daughter. drive-through restaurant record. Paul said that each organization has As a result. Collins established from the Red Cross and will be re- the Medic Alert Foundation Inter- been asked to send 15 people Handicap booth Jog-A-Thon planning to be married, all sessions quired for the retraining session. are open to anyone interested in national in April of 1966. It is a non- through the McDonald's drive- Today is Handicap Awareness Enrollment in the free session will The American Cancer Society profit organization which provides through between 2 and 3 p.m. in an attending. The sessions are as Day. sponsored by the Disability be limited. For further information Jog-A-Thon. sponsored by the follows: a system of emergency medical pro- attempt to break a record of 257 Awareness and Rehabilitation and registration, call the Division of university women's track team, is tection for people with hidden orders in an hour presently held by Education for University Students Special Programs at 622-1444. scheduled for Sunday, April 18, at April 19 Marriage in Money Matters medical conditions. a McDonald's in Louisiana. (DARE-US). A booth displaying Please bring WSI authorization 1 p.m. on the Tom Samuels Track. Rev. Gene Strange Foundation research indicates If they do break the record, different disabilities and equipment cards. Anyone interested in parti- April 26 Birth Control that 40 million Americans have such McDonald's will donate SI00 to the used for them will be set up in the cipating in the run should stop by Dr. Wendy Gllcari.t conditions, like heart problems, American Cancer Society. chapel courtyard from 8 a.m. to 5 Young Democrats Weaver 202 and pick up an entry For more information, call diabetes, epilepsy, hemophilia and On Wednesday and Thursday of p.m. form and sponsor sheets. For more 622-1009 or 623-6846. allergies to drugs, to name a few. Greek Week, games will be held at The Young Democrats will have information, contact Kathie Scherer Rugby Club Medical identification bracelets or Palmer "ield in the afternoons. Jewish theology a car wash on Sunday. April 18, at at 624-0662. necklace emblems donning perti- Hamms Gulf on the By-psss. The "Sorority Feud" and "Fraternity The Rugby Club will hold elec- nent messages serve as an aid to Dr. Herbert Walker of the Temple club will meet Tuesday, April 20, at Feud" will be held in the evening on 'Travel Tips' tions for all officers for the Fall 1982 those who may be unable to ask for Wednesday and Thursday as a take in Louisville, will present a public 5 p.m. in the Kennamer Room of the and Spring 1983 seasons at its next help in serious situations-situations off on the popular game show, lecture on "Medieval Jewish Powell Building. For more informa- Martin Hall. Combs Hall, and meeting Monday, April 19. at 7:30 Theology and Philosophy." tonight Miller Beckham-McCreary Hall are in which improper diagnosis and "Family Feud." tion.- call Mike Rodgers st 4412 or p.m. in Conference Room B of the treatment could cost them their The week comes to a close on at 7:30 p.m. in the Clark Room of John Rogers at 2344. sponsoring a program on "Travel Powell Building. Attendance is Tips." Tuesday. April 20. at 8:30 lives. Saturday with a carnival to benefit the Wallace Building. A reception mandatory for all current members. for faculty and students will follow p.m. in Herndon Lounge of the Medic Alert now has over 1.6 cancer research. The event will be Finance Club million members in its 15 inter- held downtown for the people of the lecture. Powell Building. Speaker Jodi Fabe PRSSA candy sales Charles Mainline, stock brocker from the University of Cincinnati national foundations. It is a 24-hour BSU carnival for Edward Jones Stock will present information on The Public Relations Student emergency medical identification Saturday. April 17. from 4 to 7 Brockerage, will be speaking on international and domestic travel. Society of. America is selling candy system. Fraternity p.m., the Baptist Student Union will investing and careers in the to raise money for travel to its Along with the emblem, each be hosting the first annual "Spring investment field at the next meeting Tying the knot national convention. All PRSSA member is given a wallet card which Missions Carnival." There will be of the Finance Club,, Wednesday, A Pre-Marriage Seminar is being members should contact Lynn carries other medical and personal chartered games, prizes and entertainment. April 21." at 7 p.m. in the sponsored during the month of Crawford at 2868 to get involved in information. The emergency Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, the The carnival will be held in the Community Room of the State April by the Wesley Foundation and the candy sales. telephone number of Medic Alert's newest member of the university's backyard of the Baptist Student Bank and Trust Co. of Richmond Residence Hall Programs. Two ses- Caribbean talk central file is listed on both the Greek program, will receive its Center on University Drive. For (back door of main office). For more sions remain. They are held from 7 emblem and the card. national charter during a ceremony more information call 623-3294 or information, call Tim Edwards at to 9 p.m. in the Family Living The International Student's Club The lifetime membership fee of, on Sunday. April 18. at 3:30 p.m. in 2943. 623-7139. Center of the Burner Building. is sponsoring a talk on the Carib- the foundation is S15. Walnut Hall of the Keen Johnson Aurora availiable Anyone interested in joining the There is no registration fee charged. bean at Dr. Bruce Kokemot's home. For free information, write Medic Building. Finance Club should attend the Although the topics are selected Friday. April 23. at 8 p.m. Anyone Alert. P.O. Box 1009, Turlock, The 1982 Aurora, the student meeting. to meet the needs of people who are is welcome. Calif., 95381. The fraternity, which has a cur- literary magazine containing poems, rent membership of 35 students, has stories and art work is now been on the campus for the past year. During the ceremony each available. Copies may be obtained at The University Book Store or in fraternity member will sign the Georges Birenbaum, M.D. PLASMA charter which was granted by the Wallace 133. Eye Physician & Surgeon national office in Oxford. Ohio. WS1 retraining Also included in the ceremony will The final retraining session for all Dox t'yt t'xuminatton. Contact J-inits. DONORS be the presentation of 50-year currently authorized Red Cross AKUIII OX -~>u\yl ly of tht Ctft membership certificates to John Y. Water Safety Instructors will be Brown Sr., of Lexington, and Hugh Saturday, April 17, from 9 a.m. to Office Hour* By Appointment earn as Skidmore, Campbellsburg. The two 5 p.m. at Weaver Pool. men became frat brothers in 1920 Retraining will take approxi- Dial 624-1186 while attending Transylvania mately six to eight hours. New Mo rwtrrm I much as University. books and materials are available CLASSIFIEDS BUCCANEER DRIVE-IN I ... To a New Hair Style $70°° A MONTH RECORDSM1TH Buys used rock U.S. 25 623-9234 albums in good condition. 623-5058 SI\KIN Ik'IDVl while helping others CLIMBING & RAPPELLING IN CHUCK NORMS STRUCTION Guided Climbs-AL IN ouse levels RIVENDELL MOUNTAIN RETURN OK THE \i ADVENTURES 606-272-1659 Before 4 p.m. ■ "NINJA" & ;-OFFI ^> cvi.es INSTANT CASH! No credit check. offer expfew April 22 No delay, Just leave article: dia- "THE OCTAGON" mond. TV.. Guitar. Gun. Class CLASH OF THE f-.Blow dry Ring. etc. as security on loan. Pick ■•••*>•••>••• it up when loan is repaid. Johnson TITIANS 623-6191 Pawn & Diamond Exchange. 717 PLUS Reg. 14.00 — Gals ; Big Hill Ave. (Next to Druthers in Eastern By Pass »2 Richmond) 623-4535 TARZAN ! TOP PRICE PAID FOR GOLD! ENDS TONIGh i Reg. 9.00 — Guys College Pk. Shopping Confer LOST: Gold chain bracelet in area around Library and Bookstore. ; Reward offered. Call 622-3360 Leave message. ; . Summer Recreation Director. Receipt Envelopes Are Now Available Plan and participate in crafts, f 1 sports and trips for adolescent girls in children's home. Live in ac- at comodations possible. Education and/or experience in working with adolescents necessary. Senior or 0" UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY, INC. graduate student preferred. Write Director. Cleveland Home. Ver- "Thm Students Store'' sailles. KY. 40383 or call 873-3271 between 9 and 3 weekdays. 521 Eastern By-Pass — Richmond, Ky. 40475 — SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS AND SAVE CASH — ROSE'S CHEVRON Save your cash receipts for April-May purchases and oat Fall Discounts on your Back-to- School textbooks and supplies! Racaipts for April-May 1982 will be totaled and 10% of that 24 hr. wrecker ^\ total will bo atip—U to your Fall Purchases- You may redeem your receipts, with your service-mechanic on student 1.0. at our service counter during Fall Registration Week duty at all times rruotNT mroitiaATtoM Name — SSa. %\ .0° A ClassiticaUon: Circle One Fresh Soph. Jr. Sr. 7-9 MS \ i.00 Home address - ■ Prii#nfj 4M)0V#M 9-7 Sun % sr;t«i % %■ ©**& .«•' Total Receipts ■ FaNANowance Rt.8 'Limirsd io one purchase MO cstn paymwts DEADLINE FOR RECEIPTS SUBMITTED Irvine Rd. AUGUST IS* IS MA Y IS. 1992 \ 623-4485 — 1 u The Eastern Progress, Thursday, Apr* 18, l»«2--7 Pershing Rifles Intramural Update host nationals l_ By Sh.Dd.Pulli.rn Due to inclement weather, only 12 games were played in the Intramural- IDR is governed under regulation Recreational Sports softball league last week. Teams in only four leagues Organization, editor drill and according to Anderson, The action of ■ drill meet can't saw action. Six teams were knocked out of the double-elimination league. participants must "follow a If a team forfeits, it is automatically eliminated. really be described, says Mike command sheet," "It is a strict, Walton, public relations officer for disciplined category," Anderson the universiyt's Cadet Brigade, said. League L -Womin League R Fraternity A because "you have to see it to In the exhibition competition, on The Dead End Kids and Smitty's Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau believe it." the other hand, a team can do Girls remained the only unbeaten had both registered two wins Friday and Saturday, April 16 basically what it wants. Anderson teams in this league after the third against no losses after last week's and 17, university students will said this category is judged on ^m week of play, both with 2-0 records. play. have a chance to find out what a things such as complexity, originali- Last week the Dead End Kids The Pikes battered Phi Delta drill meet is all about when the ty and number of manuevers. v thumped King's Ladies 22-16 in a Theta 9-3. knocking the Phi Delta to university Pershing Rifle Co. and Both squads and platoons will high scoring contest. King's Ladies 1-1. Phi Kappa Tau massacred the Valianettes in coordination with compete in the IDR and exhibition dropped to 1-1 with the loss. Delta I'psilon 15-3 in the letter's tht Department of Military Science, categories. Smitty's Girls gained a victory by first league game. host the fifth annual Bluegrass Dual and individual exhibition forfeit over the Foster Kids, who Tau Kappa Epsilon remained Invitational Drill Meet. competition will also be judged. eliminated themselves from the alive last week by beating Sigma Nu And, this year, for the first time, The co-ed division, according to league with the forfeit. 8-5. The Tekes evened at 1-1 while the Bluegrass Invitational has been Anderson, will constitute both Ketteler's Kittens topped BFD Sigma Nu was eliminated with two designated as the national drill meet squad and platoon competition for 11-4 to stay alive with a 1-1 record. losses. for Pershing Rifle companies. The females. LVMB It was BFD'a second loss, knocking two meets will run in conjunction A special feature of the meet will them out of league competition. League S-Fraternity A with one another. be held Saturday after all competi- The university's Pershing Rifle Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi tion has been completed. "IDR * League M Women both claimed 2-0 records at the end Co. initiated the Bluegrass Invita- Knockout," which attracted around tional meet five years ago. Accord- The Sluggers and Chuggers and of last week. The SAEe thrashed 500 participants in last year's meet, the B.Sers stood atop this league at Beta Theta Pi 18-9 while TheU Chi ing to Steve Anderson, the cadet in according to Walton, is scheduled charge of this year's event, a univer- the end of last week with 2-0 edged Kappa Alpha 9 7. Beta TheU for about 8 p.m. records. Pi fell to 0 1 and the KAs slipped to sity Pershing Rifle Co. represen- Walton said that it is a "Simon tative went to the Pershing Rifle The B.Sers won on a forfeit by the 1-1. says" type competition. A drill Rebels, while the Sluggers and Sigma Chi jumped to 1-1 with a National Headquarters last year instructor shouts commands to the and petitioned to get the national Chuggers blasted the Bruisers 12-2 17-10 butchering of Sigma Pi to participating drillers and if they fail to drop them to 1-1. hand Sigma Pi its second defeat. drill meet here at Eastern. to execute the command, they are The venture was successful. eliminated. Medallions will be given Dream Girl Anderson said that 74 drill units to the final 10 who survive "IDR Sally Wallace, a sophomore fashion and design major from Elkins. W. from 24 colleges and seven high Knockout." schools will compete in the Vir., models sportswear in the Phi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Pageant held Phi Beta Lambda Bluegrass meet. Only Pershing Rifle Anderson estimated that from last week in Brock Auditorium. The pageant v. as held to determine the companies are eligible for the 400-500 people will be involved in co-eds who will don next year's Pike Dream Girl Calendar. Wallace was national meet and of the 16 competition. Eastern's Pershing one of the 10 chosen from the 30 who participated. The Pikes chose in- members honored Pershing Rifle companies entered in Rifle Company will not compete in dependent judges to make the final decisions. (Photo by Lora Shaffer) the Bluegrass, 14 will take part in its own drill meet. Eighteen members and three ad- who won first place in Office national competition. visers from the. university's Phi Procedures. High school junior ROTC units Beta Lambda (PBL) business Taylor will represent Eastern and will compete Friday in Alumni organization attended the Phi Beta the state of Kentucky at this year's Coliseum -the first drill unit taking Campus Clips Lambda State Conference. National PBL Leadership Con- February 25-27 in Louisville. the floor at 9:50 a.m. Friday's ference in Indianapolis in July. Kentucky. awards ceremony is scheduled for 6 University Pals charged. Interested women can sign Home Economics Carolyn Montgomery represented p.m. up outside Powell Grill. April 21-23. The annual conference gives PBL The University Pals organization The Home Economics Department the university as a candidate for College-level competition will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The program members a chance to compete with Who's Who in Kentucky PBL. held Saturday beginning at 6:30 will conclude its meetings for this is limited to the first 150 persons will hold its annual awards day other PBL members across the a.m. at both Alumni Coliseum and semester on April 19 at 8:46 p.m. in who register. presentation and reception in the state in individual and chapter Team and chapter events winners the Robert Stone Fitness Center in the Student Association Office of Family Living Center in the Burner events. There were over twenty at the state conference were: June the Stratton Building. The presen- the Powell Building. The election of It is sponsored by Women's Inter- Building on Wednesday. April 21, at business related events students Crenshaw, Tracy Davidson. Lynne tation of Saturday's awards will officers for next semester will take dorm. Panhellenic and Career 3:30 p.m. All majors in Home competed in. Also, at the conference Hampton. Phil Oliver and Meresa take place at 9 p.m. Trophies will be place and the final plans will be Development and Placement. Economics should attend: there will the new state officers were elected Taylor. 4th place. Parliamentary given in both meets. made concerning the "Pal Picnic" to be music, awards and refreshments. for the upcoming year. Precedure Team; Annual Chapter Ten drill instructor sargeants be held April 24 at the city park. • Philosophy Club Activities Report, 5th place: Most University students who won Outstanding Chapter Project from Fort Knox will be divided into The Philosophy Club presents Dr. Italian Club Professionalism individual events were: Report. 5th place: and Chapter Com- teams to judge all competition. Alan Beeler, associate professor in The Italian Club is presenting munity Service Project Report. :>i h There are four sizes of competing "The Professional Woman," a the Department of Music, who will Kay Parks, 5th place. Economics: "An Evening in Italy." Wednesday. place. units: individual, dual, squad (6-8 program designed to bring today's be speaking on "Musical Classicism April 21, at 7 p.m. at St. Mark's Debbie Bowling. 4th place. Business people) and platoon (10-12 people). women closer to personal con- and Romanticism in the Twentieth School on Main Street. The program Math; Tim Fentress. 4th place. Data Lynne Hampton, the university's Within the three major categories fidence, will be held Tuesday, April Century: Some Philosophical Reflec- entails music, poetry, dance and Processing I: Helen Harris. 3rd PBL Chapter president, was elected of events, six units will compete. 27. from 4 to 8 p.m. in the Clark tions," Wednesday. April 21, at 7:30 place. Management; Scarlett Up- to serve as Kentucky's PBL state The three categories are Infantry short Italian skits. Refreshments Room of the Wallace Building. p.m. in the Grise Room of the will be provided. Everyone is invited church. 2nd place. Business Ad- vice president for the 1982-83 school Drill Regulation or IDR, Exhibition Combs Building. ministration: and Belinda Taylor. year. and Coed. No registration fee will be and admission is 50 cents.

<8?*

ADULTS % No One Under 18 Years Of Age SATURDAY NIGHTS 10:30 p.m. til 12:00 a.m. Price $1.50 Skate Rental Free JIM'S ROLL-ARENA Behind Rose's DRESS CODE Guests will be neatly groomed. Clothes must be \ neat and clean. Long shirt tails must be worn In pants. No bare midriffs or halter tops. No short shorts. No cutoffs. Socks must be worn with ren- NOTICE!! NOTICE!! tal skates. All skates must have toe stops. No hats or combs on the skate floor. No alcohol or drugs on you or In you. No chewing gum in the building. No smoking in the building. Roller Skating Is Fun ■ i^^^H ^mm

■ The Eastern Thurwlay, April If, 1M2 Around town 'Chariots' fires Gourmet audience spirit By Keratin J. Waraer "* Subs Sun writer Chariots of Pirn is an Oscar —7 .ffiCYlg.W ... Beth Wilson award-winning film about two perhaps the most widely publicized. athletes from Great Britain who the soundtrack by VangeUq. is the crowning glory to this sterling film. make it into the 1924 Olympics. It About this time of the semester. I had ordered a Turkey Monster takes the viewer into their separate The drama and the power of the when we all seem to get bogged from the Sub Center, which is a 12 lives, showing their dedication to movie is intensified by the music which is played during each impor- down with tests, papers and pro- inch sandwich for S2.67. It sounded win and the motives behind that jects, ordering those late-night like a pretty good deal.' dedication. tant scene. pizzas becomes a more frequent Unfortunately. I was wrong. Eric Liddel. played excellently by This movie is quite unique when habit. But. one can only eat so many The sandwich is large enough for Ian Charleson, is from Scotland Hi* compared to the movies which pizzas! two but it consists mostly of that life seems to be the choice between typify this era. Most of the movies Another option if you're too lazy soggy bread. There are a few thin his religion and running. How he coming out today are filled with vulgarity and human suffering. to cook or too tired to go out. is the pieces of meat, a barely detectable combines the two into his goal to Sub Center in Richmond. If you slice of cheese, a couple of thin win is one of the most inspiring Chariots of Fire shows the height to which human spirits can fly. decide to order a sandwich from the tomatoes and a fair amount of examples of the dedication of Sub Center, however, you had bet- shredded lettuce. Once you get past human spirit ever portrayed on the ter make the call as soon as you feel all of the bread, the taste of the silver screen. He chooses to run to those hunger pangs coming on. sandwich isn't too bad. That is, if honor God. Symphony Their delivery times are incredibly you remember to ask for mayon- Harold Abrahams, played by Ben slow. naise instead of their "own top Cross, has totally different reasons Once the sandwich does arrive, secret dressing." That top secret for winning. Besides being Jewish features usually about an hour or more after dressing is a rather poor imitation and having the desire to prove the you have made the call, it's a rather of an Italian oil and vinegar taste. equality of the Jewish people in the disappointing "meal." The prices The Sub Center's menu also in- English world, he is driven to be the soloists cludes six larger sandwichs with Student soloists will be featured aren't too high for the size of the best there is and ever was. "I believe with the university's Symphony sandwich but I was immediately various assortments of meats and in the pursuit of excellence, "he said Orchestra at the annual Concerto turned off by their soggy buns and cheeses. The prices of those sand- to his mentors at Cambridge Col- wiches are a little higher -- S3.33 for Concert in Brock Auditorium. Tues- the rest was not much better. lege. He proves this in his training day. April 20 at 8:30 p.m. most of them and S3.81. for the for and running of the Olympic largest. The soloists, according to Dr. Dan . Ensemble races. Duncan, director of orchestral ac- A little farther away from home, The costumes involved with this tivities, won competitions in their but definitely worth the trip if production are very convincing. fields. "The best were selected to ap- celebrates you're craving a sub. is Zeppelin's They are not over-done and they set pear," he said. Super Gourmet Subs in Lexington. the scene very nicely for the viewer. Kim Simmerman.mezzo-soprano; A friend and I were on our way The "sets", or the interior scenes, Cynthia Murphey, soprano, and 14th year back to campus a few weeks ago and were very well thought-out and well Dana Swinford, mezzo-soprano, will we stopped at Zeppelin's in Patchen Reach out and touch done. The outdoor scenes are sing arias by Mozart and Handel. The university's Gospel Ensemble Village. The place was small with absolutely breathtaking. William Boyd and Amy Gilreath, will celebrate its 14th anniversary Freshman Jane Rees rehearses for the upcoming Show Choir concert to simple decor but the sandwiches The photography for this film is trumpeters; Jon Szabo. violinist; today through April 18. The theme were fabulous, nothing like any of be presented Saturday. April 17. at 8:30 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. (Photo stunning and lovely. Many of the by Terry Underwood) Leslie Stewart, flutist and Roger for this years occasion will be "Hold the subs I've eaten in Richmond. racing scenes are done in slow Burnell. pianist will perform On. Ill Be With You That's What We were very indecisive as we motion to enhance the viewer's concert! for their instruments. He Said." looked over the menu and the man sense of the power of the competi- David Harris, who is basically a Tonight, the ensemble will pre- behind the counter kindly suggested Dancing, singing tion and to show the runner's singer according to Duncan, will be. sent a concert in the Pearl that we try the Zeppelin. It was a expressions in reaction to their vic- conducting the Manfredini Concer- Buchanan Theater at 7p.m. The Sunday and that sandwich was SI tory or their defeat. to for two trumpets. special guests will be the Black off the regular price of S4.99. Finally, the factor which is The premiere of Embarkation for Voices of UK and the Berea College The 12 inch sandwich, which we highlight concert orchestra by Rachel Scott James Black Ensemble. The Mistress of split, was served with a generous will also be heard. , Ceremonies will be Verneeter Brown "They're Playing Our Song" will Did you know ... portion of salami, turkey, ham. This will be the orchestra's last ' of Lexington. roast beef and peovolone. American be the theme of the university Show Choir's last concert Saturday, April concert of the year. "They're (the or- ' The Gospel Revelations of and mozzarella cheeses. We also chestra) sounding fantastic," said Karlham College. Richmond. Ind.. 17. at 8:30 p.m. in Brock ...that the owner of the ordered tomatoes and had our sand- Duncan. "Hie orchestra has come will be in concert Friday at 7 p.m. Auditorium. precious diamond."The Pink wich served on a rye bun instead of Arts an awfully long way since their first Twenty singers and a band of nine Panther", in the 1964 movie. in the Catholic Newman Center. their white or whole wheat. concert in October." The annual chapel service will be will be featured in several, fully- The Pink Panther, was The sandwich was served quick- Tuesday's program is "a little dif- held Sunday at 11 a.m. in the choreographed production numbers. for the Greater Cincinnati Alumni Princess Dala played by ly and was a delightful change from ferent," according to Duncan. Meditation Chapel. The guest The performance includes a tribute Club. Greenlee said in the past, the Claudia Cardinale. the subs I m used to eating around "There's a lot of very nice variety."' speaker will be Minister Michael here. to Louis Armstrong, the concert choir haa performed often for the Ferguson of Pineville. Zeppelin's menu also includes version of MacArthur Park and the Alumni Association and also toured At 2 p.m. Sunday, the ensemble salami, turkey, ham. cheese, tuna, music of George Gershwin in a several high schools in the Ken- will be the guest of the Berea Col- roast beef, pastrami and corned beef special medley called "By George." tucky area. lege Black Ensemble's Jubilation subs. Those prices range from $2.49 The singers will also perform the The choreography for this concert Program to be held in the Phelps- to 82.79 for a half (6 inch) or S4.89 complete soundtrack from the was done by student coordinator's Stokes Auditorium, Berea. to S5.49 for a whole (12 inch) Broadway musical They're Playing Monique Fortna and Ricky Kirby. Charles Fold and the Charles Fold sandwich. Our Song. The men will be wearing full dress SggSioOSBB'*^ Singers of Cincinnati will be in con- The next time you're in Lex- Director David Greenlee said the tails and the women will wear short cert Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Pearl ington, you might give Zeppelin's a program will feature solos from all maroon dresses with gray piping. Buchanan Theater. try. It's a great sandwich for a fair of the graduating seniors. "It has The Gospel Ensemble has approx- price. be*-n.traditionally, kind of an honor "I think it's going to be an imately 50-60 members, according ••• for the seniors to sing a solo for the exciting concert," said Greenlee. to Reginald Gay, Sergeant of Arms Location: Sub Center -- West Third spring concert," he said. "The solos "We have music for almost every will come from the popular realm of" listener, from up-tempo to ballads, for the group and chairman of this and Main Streets. Rich- year's activities. music, ballads and up-tempo pieces country-western to great Broadway mond. (624-2435) Gay said the. group performs as well." hits and some of the greatest music every Sunday for religious, civic and Zeppelin Super Gourmet This concert will be the last cam- ever written - that by George Ger- Subs - Patchen Village cultural groups and has presented pus performance of the Show Choir shwin. We've got something for I i . Sl.-.ik II.iki concerts in Atlanta and various (266-0056) or 1429 Village this year. According to Greenlee. everyone to listen to and watch." ' I parts of Ohio, Indiana and Drive (254-1393). Lexing the choir will travel to Cincinnati The doors will open at 8 p.m. and Kentucky. ton. April 22 to perform their final show there is no admission charge.

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WHOLE WHEAT diffmi ilyiu. ryrrsw enhnf. eh zr Vt THE PRICE OF LU/llwms CRUST REGULAR BEAUTY SHOPS I T-Bone Steak Dinners 2/(L QQ I | Save Up To $2 99 —\ \*%SS I example: ■ASTERN I OFFER GOOD THRU 05/0 1/82 ■ Umtt one coupon per couple per vtsM I Ha/rtuli. any ilyJt tj.f1 249-3366 - Euclid * Aahtond In Chewy Chat* Cannot be used with other discounts Appl 1 ONcable taxes not Included Sales lax appaca PONBEBOSR - 624-2424 - 263 Ed* Motn 112 i 2nd 6Jii472 bst to regular pice where requted by L F624-1313 MractoaaraSMl^ouaai EPffl,flLSJflfJ I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April IS, 1982 9 'Trap' Travel offered tangles in new 'America* By Sherry Hanlon Staff writer Review viewers A new magazine aimed at pro- viding cheap travel ideas is being of- By Beth Wilson America are "Pizza as an art", a col- fered to university students through Art* editor lection of the favorite hangouts of Director Sidney Linnet slowly the services of the university's Alumni Association. pizza lovers: "Rideboard". a collec- edge* into success with his efforts tion of handy information for to entrap the audience through the The magazine is titled America: The Datsun Student Travel Guide students on the move, a hilarious twisting plot and eventual cartoon layout of Texas myths and and is published by 13-30 Corpora- mounting suspense of his latest a few other small informative pieces. film. Deathtrap. tion out of Knoxville. Tenn. The opening scenes of this The magazine is a delightful col- The articles are basically short, "comedy-thriller" drag on endless- lection of photographs, travel tips snappy and chock-full of valuable in- ly preparing the audience for what and stories. A major portion of it is formation for students wishing to it thinks will be an obvious tum of comprised of prize-winning stories travel, but lacking the funds to do events. However, as the viewer as well as prize-winning adver- so. readies himself for the climax, the tisements by students across the plot twists and he is never again United States. An added attraction to the able to predict what will come next. America offers other contests magazine is the free price tag and Just as Dy an Cannon screams at all besides writing and photography. A its availability. The magazines will the right moments, the macabre filmmaking, a screenwriting and a be located in the Powell Building events occur at all the wrong travel odyssey contest are also and selected dorms today for moments, when they are least sponsored by the magazine. anyone wanting to pick one up. expected. The cover story on this issue Cannon portrays the unhealthy, featured rafting the Grand Canyon rather neurotic wife of Sidney in a four-page spread. The article Bruhl. Bruhl is a burned out was written by a staff writer telling Gilley, Lee playwright in desperate need of a of his own personal adventure, "hit" idea. Michael Caine. known for "To o»!" which he described as not being his roles in Zulu, The Ipcrtss File cheap. to perform and Alfie, plays the cockney Bruhl, Christopher Reeve, left, and Michael Caine drink a toast to the success of their play in Ira Levins Deathtrap. The remaining articles literally who considers!?) murdering his Reeve plays Clifford Anderson, the young protege of burned out playwright Sidney Bruhl (Caine). Bruhl and Ander- overflow with cheap or reasonable young protege in order to obtain the son collaborate on the play and become entangled in a series of bizarre circumstances. The movie also stars Dyan travels. in concert Cannon as Bruhl's neurotic wife and Irene Worth as Helga Ten Dorp, a world-famous psychic. former students promising play. An eye-opening feature was done The university Centerboard will Christopher Reeve, who captured on New Jersey. "Poor New Jersey. present Mickey Gilley. Johnny Lee not only fame but also the hearts of his sexual preferences. Pitiful New Jersey. It's the most and the Urban Cowboy Band in con- Bruhl's past plays, provides the populous state in the Union and pro- many women with his portrayals of As for the humor part of this Review characters with excellent devices for cert on Thursday. April 22 at 8 p.m. Superman, is the young protege, so-called "comedy-thriller ", Irene bably the most misunderstood." in the Alumni Coliseum. Tickets are the murders and pseudo-murders wrote staff writer Chuck Bauerlein. Clifford Anderson. Worth, as the world famous psychic audience in suspense - wondering which occur. $8 and S9 and are available in the As Clifford Anderson deviates Helga Ten Dorp, exceeds, by far, all Bauerlein's story presented New Coates Administration Building. who did it or who will do it. If the viewer can last through the Jersey as a truly beautiful state from both social and sexual norms, of the other characters. Her wit and The setting for Deathtrap is first slow moving scenes of Recordsmith and Currier Music in viewers may be surprised at Reeve's charm make her lovable while her (although that may be hard to Richmond and both Disc Jockey extremely limited, with all of the ac- Deathtrap, the rest of the movie believe) that should be discovered abilities. Anderson is totally dif- ability to forewarn of the "pain" in tion scenes taking place inside the may be worth the wait. locations in Lexington. ferent from the characters of Clark for its picturesque sites. the Bruhl household adds depth and Bruhl's house. Apparently,there **♦ Mickey Gilley. a native of Ferri- Kent and Superman. Although intriguing mystery to both her Other states featured for their at- was little change of setting from the Editor's note: Deathtrap will be day. La., became nationally known Anderson's character is slightly character and the movie itself. tractions included Hawaii. Ten- in 1974 with the release of Roomful original stage play of the same playing at the Campus Cinemas. nessee, Missouri and South underdeveloped, maybe the The deaths, the traps and the name. of Roses. Since then, his songs, such audience is better off, considering University Plaxa. beginning April Carolina. characters themselves keep the The wall of weapons, remnants of as Don't The Girls All Get Prettier Other features included in At Closing Time. Here Comes The Hurt Again and Stand By Me from the Urban Cowboy soundtrack have Focus on the arts reached the pop and country- western charts and boosted Gilley's Music the Arts. Tickets for students are The pieces have been choreographed duction of Tartuffe will be on sale lecture on "Tartuffe: Comedy and fame. S2.50 at the door. under the direction of Laurie Bell. Monday. April 19. The perfor- Human Folly," Thursday. April 22. In 1970. Gilley entered into a Virginia Jinks and the students of mances begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Gif- at 7 p.m. in Room 239 ot the Camp partnership which has grown into a the dance theater. The university's Department of Dance ford Theater. The show will be bell Building. small empire - Gilley's club in A shuttle bus will be running from presented Wednesday, April 21 The lecture will be followed by a Pasadena. Music will present Dr. Rebecca the Daniel Boone statue to the Shockley. pianist, and Joan Staples, through Saturday, April 24. Admis- production of Moliere's Tartuffe by Appearing with Gilley will be auditorium. Tickets can be sion for students is $2. Call 622-5851 cellist, in a recital on Sunday, April The Eastern Dance Theater will the Department of Speech and Johnny Lee whose song. Lookin For be performing on April 28, 29 and purchased in advance for $1.50 or $2 for reservations. Theatre Arts in the (J if ford Theatre Love, also reached both the pop and 18 at 4 p.m. in Room 300 of the at the door. Tickets can be picked Foster Music Building. The recital 30 at 8 p.m. in the Posey at 7:30 p.m. country charts. Lee was a veteran Auditorium of the Stratton up in the Weaver Dance Studio. Call Immediately following the pro- "featured vocalist" at Gilley's club is free and open to the public. 622-3504 for more information. The program will consist of Building. Humanities forum duction, there will be an open and is currently touring the country, Sonata No. 1 in G. major for viola The dance theater will present a Drama dialogue with Jay Fields, the direc- working on a new album and da gamba by J.S. Bach, sonato in P. collection of dance techniques in- Dr. Keratin Warner, associate tor. Judith Snider, the costume guesting on several national televi- Tickets for the upcoming pro- major, opus No. 1 by Beethoven and cluding modem, jazz, ballet and tap. professor of English, will present a designer, and the cast of Tartuffe. sion shows. variations on a Theme Rococo by Tchaikovsky. Dr. Shoddy is an associate pro- fessor of musk at the university and serves as secretary to the Kentucky WHEELS Music Teachers Association. ® ••• The Lexington Philharmonic 21-24 announces the season's second All- Orchestral Concert at 8 p.m., Fri- day. April 16 at the Lexington RICHMOND Opera House and at 8 p.m., Satur- McTAVISH day, April 17 at the UK Center for GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP ESTABLISHED 1900 28-Mayl CAMPUS WESTOVER AVE. cmema& HI RICHMOND PROGRESS 5-8 4WH1HER ACADEMY AWARDS Dairuj INCLUDIrlO Queen Student Special JOSHUA BEST PICTURE CHARIOTS COOLEY OT FIRE FOOD SAVINGS 1:00-3:10-5:20- SSSSSXX V 7:35-9:50 " wu*| FULL MEAL 12-14 0£ALTM$1.99Sf Indudes Single Burger, Fries, Drink & 5oz. Sundae EASTERN BY PASS Ky. No coupon necessary TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILI

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IB, 1982 Sports Colonels top Golfers MSU Eagles; finish seventh clinch berth The Colonel golf team finished seventh in the Marshall Invitational The Lumber Company' won four Hofstetter's shot just barely last Saturday in Huntingdon, W. consecutive games over a very cleared the left-field fence and made Vir. tough Morehead State team this a winner out of Jim Harkins. The Colonels faced some of the past week. In the nightcap. Morehead col- toughest teams in the nation. With this win, the Colonels have lected ten hits, but could only score The Linksters fought awful con- clinched the championshipof the on a pair of two-run homers, by Joe ditions to post their finish. Northern division of the Ohio Valley Mitchell and Steve Weathers. "I was not impressed with the Conference. Hofstetter and Richie Brooks finish." said Head Coach Bobby With just two games remaining in each had two hits and one RBI for Seaholm. "There was sleet and snow division play, the Colonels stand the Colonels. and the conditions were terrible." alone at the top of the standings "The greens were extremely fast with an undefeated 6-0 mark, four "In two of our first three con- ference games," said Caldwell, "we and our players weren't used to games in the loss column ahead of that," he added. MSU at 2-4 and Akron at 0-4. won the game in the bottom of the seventh with two out. East Tennessee won the tourna- "We had good intensity against ment with a team score of 587. Ohio Morehead and played real well.'' "Of course, this past weekend, the Hofstetter homer was very impor- State was second with 593. said Graduate Assistant J.B. Marshall was third with 598. Caldwell. " tant to the team's mental attitude for the entire weekend." Michigan State followed at 607. "It's not easy beating any team Western Kentucky was next at 609 four times in a row but we're real In the second doubleheader. the Colonels were victorious by scores with Kentucky at 611 and the Col- pleased to have won those big "That bag is mine!" onels at 616. games." he said. of 8-3 and 9-6. In the opener. Brooks started the Jeff Lekamp. a senior for the baseball team, dives back to first base during a recent game. The-Colonels are 21-7 The order of finish in the rest of The Colonels and either Morehead overall and 6-0 in the Ohio Valley Conference. They defeated Morehead four straight times to clinch a playoff the field was: Miami of Ohio. Penn or Akron will represent the North, home run derby with a solo shot in spot in next month's OVC tournament. (Photo by Robbie Miracle) State, Maryland. Bowling Green. U while two teams from the South the second inning. With the score 4-3 in the top of the of Tenn-Chatt.. Louisville. Ohio. division will make up the remainder Murray State, Marshall 2. Toledo of the field for the conference seventh. Jim Scanlon and Hofstet- ter each hit two-run shots. and West Virginia. tournament. Tennis team tops SIUE with The top Colonel was Pat Stephens Hurdler Dominic Perrino took the The Colonels swept the first win. His record is now 4-1. who had rounds of 75-76 for a 151 doubleheader from the Eagles by In the second game. Jeff Lekamp total. scores of 4-3 and 6-4. sparked the Colonels with a grand- domination of singles play Kelly Finney was next at 80-75 for Tim Hofstetter hit a two-run slam home run in the third inning. 155. Tim Duignan with 78-77 for homerun with two outs in the bot- By Jacquie Powell ground strokes that kept her oppo- Wilson and Powell edged ahead as 155. Dave Sirnonen had 80-77 for tom of the seventh and final inning The Colonels are now 21-7 overall Staff writer nent on the defensive. they captured the first set 7-6 and 157. to lift the Colonels to victory in the and 6-0 in the OVC.|This does not Despite the loss of number one Fran Watson, number five for the the second set 6-4 after trailing 4-1 "Pat played well considering the opener. include the UK game last Tuesday.| player. Joy Rupert, the women's Colonels, blitzed Stacy Wells 6-1.6-1 against Schmidt and Bunny Wall. conditions." said Seaholm. "We tennis team defeated Southern Il- didn't stay around after we finish- as the match ended quickly with The Colonels also defeated Mar- linois University—Edwardsville last Watson's winning vollies. ed but I think he finished about Saturday. shall University in an 8-1 decision. 12th or 13th in the individual." Whip Wilson At the number six position, Jac- They will travel to Murray State Number one for the Colonels. this weekend for the Ohio Valley "We played against some good Well. I am on a roll now. Montreal over Mets quie Powell defeated Leah Schmidt Houston over Atlanta Kristi Spagenberg. suffered a 6-1. Conference Tournament. competetion," said Seaholm. "The This is the second consecutive 6-3. 7-5 as she combined short drop Cincy over S.F. 6-0 loss to Lilian Almedia. ' shot with deep ground strokes. teams are equal now. There is more week that I defeated every entry in of a parity now. the WHIP WILSON contest. L.A. over San Diego In the doubles competition, College nite set Oakland over Seattle Paula Castoro saved a set point as Spagenberg and Penn, number one "Besides, we just didn't put the The results of last week were: Texas over Milwaukee she defeated Joan Finder 7-6. 6-1 at for the Colonels, quickly won the The Cincinnati Reds Incorporated numbers on the board." S.P over Cincinnati Clevland over K.C. the number two position to chalk up first set 6-0 against Almeida and has begun sales for its annual col- L.A. over San Diego Boston over Toronto the first Colonel victory. Finder but then lost the next two lege night, scheduled for May 7. The "Clubbing Colonels" will now Pitt over St. Louis Bait, over White Sox Mendy Penn. number three for sets 6-4. 6-2. Tickets regularly priced at $5 can travel to Jackson Mississippi for the The tiebreaker is the amount of the Colonels, fought hard in long be purchased for S3. Mississippi State Invitational. Texas over Clevland Castoro and Watson vollied well California over Minn. runs scored in the Cincinnati baseline rallies with her opponent, Tickets can be ordered by sending The Colonels will be playing game-7. but lost to Laurie Foederer 7-6,6-1. at the net but Foederer and Tiddy check or money order to 100 River- against mostly southern teams. The rest of the games were cancel- The entries must be turned in by stayed in control of the match, at front Stadium. Cincinnati, Ohio, Seaholm said that these teams have ed due to the weather. 4:30 tomorrow. All these games are At the number four position, the numbert two position, as they 45202. or by calling (513) 421-4510. had better weather conditions to This week's picks: for April 17. Susan Wilson of the Colonels whip- won 6-1. 6-3. The Reds will meet the Pittsburgh practice in and will be extremely Pitt over Cubs Good luck, sports fans. ped Patty Tiddy 6-3. 6-4 with deep At the number three position. Pirates at 7:46 p.m. tough. ALL MAY GRADUATES CAPS & GOWNS will be available May 5 until graduation during normal store hours no appointment necessary

GRADUATION PARA MOUNT ANNOUNCEMENTS PLAQUE NOW To preserve your diploma forever. AVAILABLE (Cheaper than framing) So send them now before it& too late "UNIVERSITY jEBGOKSTORE CENTER Of CAMPUS A * Th« Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 15, 19S2--11

Bailey sets Time Out sights for pro Good but track career not great By John Hesaoo Scott Wilson Suff writer So after talking to Colonel Head Usually s broken leg ia not Coach Rick Erdmann and Colonel something one is thankful for. track star Kenny Glover, Bailey However, if Colonel track star decided to venture up north to The professions! baseball season Dan Driessen will be st first with Sam Bailey hadn't broken his left Richmond. has started for most teams. Ronnie Oester, a two-year man. at leg three times-as a high school foot- Bailey has enjoyed a highly While many teams were getting second. ball player in Louisiana he might sucessful freshman season thus far. their opening day canceled because At short will be the best shortstop have never turned to track and During the indoor season, he cap- of weather, the Cincinnati Reds in baseball. Dave Concepcion. At - Eastern wouldn't have a 110-meter tured first in the Pitt Invitational, were sble to open their year. third base is the patriarch Johnny Bench. hurdle star. second at the Ohio Stats Invita- Last weekend I ventured to the ci- tional and third in the prestigous The brand new outfield will be the ty on the river for a glance at the affable Clint Hurdle who came to Sam Bailey is a 6- foot-1 freshman Mason Dixon Games. "rebuilt" Reds. i from New Orleans, La. Bailey is Bailey also finished second in the the Reds from Kansas City. Luckily the tickets were free. That Cesar Cedeno will play center. undeclared for his major. Ohio Valley Conference Tourna- was the only nice thing about the He was a football player in junior ment. He missed qualifying for the Cedeno was required in a straight afternoon. deal for Ray Knight. This deal still nigh school but after suffering nationals because of an injury. The Reds were defeated by the through three injuries he decided to has fans talking. During the outdoor season Bailey San Francisco Giants 7-5 in extra The third outfielder is Paul give up football and start running innings. track. has taken first in the 110 meter Householder. Householder is a pro- hurdles event in the Marshall and It boggled my mind to see the mising rookie who has come up This move to track turned out to Ohio State meets. Reds lose that game. They jumped through the system. be a wise one. . Bailey's goal for the immediate out to a 3-1 lead in the fourth inn- The key to the Red's season, the By Bailey's junior year In high future ia to qualify for the nationals ing when Clint Hurdle hit a two-run pitching staff, will be backed up by school he was one of the top in May. According to Erdmann and double. ace Tom Seaver. hurdlers in the state. He finished Assistant Coach Brian Andrews.he The Giants came back in the third in the state finals. seventh to tie it at four when Jack The "Big Red Machine'' h^s has an excellent chance. undergone some changes. Howsam Then by his senior year Bailey "Sam ia very competitive and Clark jerked a Mario Soto fastball was one of the top prep track stars over the rightfield fence. and Wagner have decided not to very agressive over the hurdles," spend the big bucks to keep players in the nation as he was named as a said Erdmann. It was the second round-tripper high school All-American. off Soto that afternoon. It also was from leaving or to lure the star '. The college offers flooded in on Bailey has had another challenge the last batter Soto faced. athletes to Cincinnati. Bailey. besides the hurdles. He has had to "Please go In that hole." The two teams exchanged runs Instead they have chosen to use It was time for him to leave West adjust to college life and the dif- and the game went into extra their farm system for what it is Jefferson High School and choose a ference of being away from home. Tim Duignan, a member of the Colonel golf team, putts during the re- innings. worth. This year they will see just college. "I like it here very much," said cent Colonel Classic. The Colonels won the classic and finished seventh , In extras innings Darrell Evans how good it is. Bailey, "it was hard for awhile for last weekend in Che Marshall Invitational. The Colonels will now travel and Reggie Smith reached base. Ex- \will tell you right now that the Large colleges and universities me to get used to the people here to Jackson, Miss, for the Mississippi State Invitational. (Photo by Steve Red Joe Morgan then pinch-hit. Reds will not win the World such as Louisiana State, Grambling. and accustomed to not being at Walter.) With the boo-birds roaring. Championship. Texas Southern, Louisiana Tech, home." Morgan hit a slow looper into left- Johnny Bench is no third Lamar. S.E Louisiana and Tulane Bailey spends about three hours field. It was here that John Milner baseman. The man is talented all beckoned for Bailey's talents. a day training and when he is not gave us his version of the stut- beyond belief but he can not play When it came down to choosing a working out or going to class he Harriers fare well terstep as he ran forward, then third base. He is entirely too slow college, Bailey's mother came into likes listening to music and dancing. back, then forward again only to see reflexed for that position. The first the picture. Bailey's long range goals are to the ball drop in front of him and ball hit to him this season he field- "She didn't want me to go to an finish college and turn pro. at Dogwood Relays Smith and Evans cross homeplate. ed for an error. all-black school," said Bailey. "I The Colonel track outlook is Conceivably they might be im- didn't want to go to an extremely The women's track team defeated Vincent went up against world It is believed that the Reds spend bright with young stars like Bailey record-holders Stephanie Hightower proved over last year. large school like Louisiana State." around. the tough winds and bad weather as These are peculiarly optimistic S3 million on their farm systems. and Belitta Crowley. they finished respectfully at the outlooks indeed. They have 20 full-time scouts. The prestigous Dogwood Relays in Holly Foster fared well in the 110 Reds claim that when the free agen- June camp date set Knoxville, Tenn. last weekend. hurdles. She also faced world class The starting lineup is almost com- cy madness dies, other teams will Maria Pazarentzos did well in the competetion. pletely new. follow their lead. This year's Eastern Kentucky Women's Head Coach Dianne half-mile as she had a time of 2:18. The Colonels will now compete in Alex Trevino is behind the plate That lead wont win a World University Basketball camp for Murphy will bring her highly suc- with Bench making his exodus. 'girls will be held June 20-26 in "Maria is hurting," said Martin. the Kentucky Relays this weekend Championship. cessful experience to conducting the on the UK campus in Lexington. Alumni Coliseum. camp. "She had to put up with weather conditions and the leg doesn't help "This field is one of the toughest This camp is for girls ages of Assisting her will be Nell Hensley. . ' 10-18. anyone either." all year," said Martin. "It's not the the assistant coach at the best, but they |UK] are working The campers will be housed in air university. Sharon Vincent ran a good time hard to build iti Hie ' conditioned residence halls on cam- Both Hensley and Murphy have pus and will be supervised. numerous years of experience in The camp will provide the partici- playing and coaching basketball. TOWNE CINEMA pant with the fundamental skills MAIN ST. 6234814 - and techniques essential to becom- During free time, a camper will SHOWTIMES Applications are now available for all edito- itr-ing a good basketball player. have available to them under proper ; An emphasis will be placed on of- supervision a newly surfaced out- 7:15-9:15 rial and advertising positions on The Eastern ; tensive and defensive fundamentals. door track, numerous racquetball Progress for the coming year. • conditioning, and offensive and and tennis courts, as well as indoor and outdoor swimming pools. The Army is cluing it * defensive strategies. to him in the daytime. EKU SPECIAL His wife isnt doing it Applications may be obtained from the to him at night. FINIAL Progress office, Wallace 348, any week day be- MOM. THRU FRIDAYS And his girlfriend WEEKEND tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Applications must I.D. charges him by the hour. be returned by Friday, April 16. Announce- Richard Pryor keeps ments of the new editors and advertising per- getting caught with his pants down. sonnel will be made finals week. nousas, atm, Swum. STOtTCOATS

1.39 EACH Any full-time student is eligible to apply. One need not be a communications major but experience and ability in the field will be a 7 K SOTTS, FLAM 1 PC DtBHS deciding factor in the selection. 2.79 EACH COLLEGE GRADUATES The Department of the Navy is now accepting ap- plications for entry-level management positions. FOR MORE INFORMATION SHITS, lAlMDBB TO rBHCTKJH FOOD Selected individuals will be guaranteed appointment SEE MARILYN BAILEY, ADVISOR OaONHMMW to a paid 16-week training program leading to a com- mision in the Navy. Assignments will be made to .64 uc« management duties in shipboard operations, person- THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE OPEN. nel, finance, logistics and communications.

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Carryout Open 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. available 624-2427 Die Contact Lens Center MmUmBy-p— (Naxt to tha Tfrrtfty Dwtchw|>wi) 12-Th* Eastern PrograM, ThMrwtay, Aaca »». »»•* Candidates hit issues (Continued from Pag* •• what was really important to the campus. students present that his Robertson answered, "I really administration would advocate don't see how 6.000 students walk- several new measures such as a van ing on the steps of capltol changed service to downtown to prevent in- the mind of the president." Robert- toxicated persons from driving. son was referring to the StuSent Fessler admitted that a charge might have to be made for the ser- Protest Day in Washington. D.C.. vice but "Its worth it to keep this attnester to protest the cuts in people alive." student financial aid. He also said that his administra- Kremer. an active participant in tion would "try to bring our the protest, contended that the lob- registration out of the dark ages." by was one of the most effective sell books to other colleges to try to ever. regain some student textbook losses Time factor and lengthen the parking meter Present Student Association time. president and vice president Carl Lusby told the students that both Kremer and Neil Dimond were ques- she and Fessler had attended the tioned by the audience about their University of Kentucky and thus time limitations for next year. were bringing with them experience The questioner pointed out that of both good and bad points from Kremer would be doing his student other areas. teaching and Dimond would be in "We're dedicated to our ideals," graduate school and their time Lusby said. "Its time we did would be limited. something to do something about Kremer said "I see absolutely no the things we see wrong." problem with it." He added that his Lusby said the purpose of the advisers had recommended the Cummulative Party's candidacy move. was to get involved with the pro- After being asked about his blems of the university. necessary absence from Tuesday Administration relations night meetings because of a class. When asked about his ability in Dimond said. "My presence at a stu- handling administrations and his dent senate meeting in no way Ring it up affects" the quality of his work. experience in doing such, Metcalf ring from Josten's representative Dick CaUison outside the university answered. "Really nobody comes in Experience With graduation approaching many seniors have been "ringing up sales." equipped to do this job except Carl The party with members not Rob Hand, a senior anthropoly major, contemplates purchasing a senior bookstore. (Photo by Robbie Miracle) and Neil. It's the attitude that you involved in senate, the Cum- come into a thing with." mulative party, were questioned Kremer cited the experience of his about their capabilities in organiza- parly in relations with adminis- tion and administration. trators. He said he was comfortable Fessler cited his position as a pre- with administrators in dealing with law student as well as his experience Nuclear issues discussed student problems. as a vice president of a hall at UK. He continued that his party had his charge over the intramurals at (Continued from Page 1) bleeding, diarrhea, elevated white without warning, but possibly on a areas are of "no value" during a "built respect and trust." the university and involvement in blood count, lack of appetite and sex strategic missile or arms base, ac- nuclear war. if within 10 miles of the "Education is a revolving thing." intramurals as well as vast business On a more local level, a bomb of drive, loss of hair and more. "If you cording to both MacLaren and blast. said Robertson. "They're used to experience. such scope with 25 megatons, drop- survive, you get better, but in a few Romme. Also, the attack would like- When students discuss nuclear seeing new faces." He added that Lusby has experience from run- ped on Lexington, for instance, weeks you get worse," MacLaren ly be from the Soviet Union, since war. MacLaron said, "it's always new people bring fresh ideas and ning a recreational facility and told would effect parts of Richmond. said. they are on a competing level with 'the bomb'-never plural-never energies into an organization. the audience. "We have the MacLaren. who did a study' and Indeed, for the 1980s and the U.S. regarding nuclear 20.000 bombs. Twenty-thousand "I'll establish more contacts." he knowledge. We care." beyond, the question will not be how technology. bombs would destruct the planet." stated. drawing on the effects of a nuclear much of the country is destroyed in Romme said that he thought with In closing bomb if it hit Lexington, said, Fessler cited his familiarity ^vith Each party was given a chance to nuclear war. but how much is left the Reagan administration that administrators in financial aid and within 24 hours the blast's radius and even whether a functioning there is a greater chance of nuclear Mass Comm Week conclude the debate with a state- would kill thousands of people in registration area of the university. ment of their platform. country will re-emerge," an article war today, than a couple of years A week-long communications He expressed his belief that he Richmond. "If you lived in Telford. read in the FAS. ago. He explained that according to Fessler, for the Cummulative you would be killed, but not in seminar spotlighting journalism, could relate well to administrators Party, told the spectators, "I've got If a nuclear war occured in the a publication Bulletin of Tht Atomic broadcasting and public relations and said "I don't feel that that is a Keene," he said, according to his United States, industry, transporta- Scientists, a clock is set to judge the the desire. I 've got the intelligence. drawing and the scope of the blast. will be held at the Keen Johnson major holdback." I'll get the job done." tion, medical care and eventually nearness of a nuclear war. Recent- Building, Monday. April 19. to Fri- ly, the clock's hands were moved up, State and National Involvement Robertson said. "I'm going to A shock wave of overpressure the political economic and social day. April 23. Mass, Communica- slow down so I can devote the time from the fireball, would flatten systems would be destroyed. closer to the U.S. becoming tied tions Week, sponsored by the After profession their professions to S.A." buildings and ignite fires within a 22 For example, one single explosion, with a nuclear war. Department of Mass Communica- that student government should Kremer. relying on his past per- mile radius, besides killing MacLaren said, would produce more "Our government, when talking tions, will include over 75 profes- be kept on a local level and not so formance said. "We had the most thousands of people, he explained. burn victims than the nation's about civil defense. . . makes a sionals from the communications much on the state and national active student senate we've ever Large doses of radiation causes hospital's could accommodate. nuclear war more acceptable." field. Panel discussions will be held scene, the Get-Right Party was had." radiation sickness, and is The initial attack, yet, would not Romme said However. MacLaren daily, beginning at 9:15 a.m. questioned by the audience as to Metcalf said. "I want to advance characterized by nausea, internal likely be directed to a city and said shelter areas and civil defense throueh 3:30 p.m. this university." . APRIL SALE "SUMMERS' COMING CELEBRATION" (SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 15th through SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1982) IT' SO SIMPLE. SAVE SAVE SAVE 20% Entire Stock SAVE ON REGULAR and SALE PRICES-NOTHING HELD BACK! • NEVER WLL YOU EVER FIND A BETTER SALE! * EXTRA SPECIAL TREAT —— OUR FAMOUS HOT DOG and COKE® only 27 centa-That's RIGHT! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY only-weather permitting.

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