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Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress
11-17-1983 Eastern Progress - 17 Nov 1983 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 1983-1984 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 62/ No 13 of tha DsfMitiiiant e>f felass Coiwnnatlc ationa — Thursday. November 17, l**3 Kentucky UsavsraJty, Wchmiwd, Ky. 40478 16 pages Council gives OK to tuition hikes for universities Progress staff report from $934 per year to $1,040 next year The 7 percent tuition increase which and effective for the 1986-86 school the Board of Regents passed Nov. 5 year tuition will-cost $1,144. was approved by the Council on The cost of out-of-state Higher Education Tuesday. undergraduate tuition at UK and U of By Tim Thornsberry The increase, which was approved L will increase from this year's $2,802 News editor for all regional institutions, would pro- to next year's $3.118, and effective the vide for a S27 per semester raise in tui- fall semester of the 1985-86 school Open communication will once again tion for the 1984-85 school year. year, the tuition will rise to $3,434. be established with city officials with The rate increase, which wss recom- Community colleges the appointment of four student mended by the Council on Higher The University of Kentucky's Com- senators to the Liaison Committee to Education, would require in-state munity College system is slated to face the city of Richmond. university students to pay $64 more tuition increases of 13 percent next Annette Ohlmann, president of the next school year. year and 11 percent during the 1985-86 Student Association, by virtue of her In-state undergraduate tuition, school year. position, wil sit on the committee starting the fall semester of 1984. will The 13 percent increase will raise the •Jong with: Robert Randall. Ketti Neai increase to S415 per semester or a total community college tuition from $414 John Martin and Kurt Netherton. of S830 for the year. By the 1985-86 per year to $468 effective the fall The Liaison Committee was formed school year in-state undergraduate tui- semester of 1984 to $520 during the tion will reach $422 per semester or last year under the administration of 1985-86 school year for in-state Carl Kramer and Neil Dimond "to S844 per year. students. establish some form of on-going Tuition for out-of-state Out-of-state student attending com- communication," with the city, undergraduates will rise from $2,326 munity colleges will experience tuition this year to $2,490 per year starting according to Kramer. increases from the current $1,242 to in the fall 1984. Out-of-state $1,402 effective the fall semester of Kramer said the committee undergraduate students will have to 1984 to 1.560 during the 1985-86 started to give students "some form pay $2,654 per year during the 1985-86 academic year. of political influence in the operation school year. of the Richmond community." The state's medical, dental and law In-state graduate students schools will also undergo increases According to Martin Schickle. vice attending the state universities will ex- ranging from 6 to 17 percent for in- president of the Student Association, perience a tuition increase from $854 state students and up to 33 percent for the senators selected "were young to $914 beginning the fall semester of out-of-state students. people," sophomores and juniors, who 1984. In-state graduate tuition is also The Council on Higher Education will be able to "carry o\ar" to sit on slated to increase an additional $58 also made its approvals on state the committee again next year. during the 1985-86 school year for a funding of the eight universities for Schickle said the students chosen total tuition of $972. the next fiscal year. also represent different factions of the Powell concerned The approved proposal would in- community: male and female, University President Dr. J.C. Powell crease the current $408.5 million state off-campus residents and on campus voiced his concern over the tuition in- funding package for the universities to residents. creases. Powell ssid he was concerned $463.8 million during the 1984-85 about the process in which the coun- school year and then to $539.5 million According to Schickle, the cil determines how much students relationship between students and the for the 1985-86 academic year. should be able to afford to pay toward The state's desegregation plan has city population is "not good." and education. "needs improvement." been approved an additional $12.2 "I share with students who spoke of million in 1984-85 and $7.8 million in "I would say that personally I can their conern of the council using per 1985-86 to be spent on operating and see that this relationship mads capita income to base funding on," construction costs. improving by the feedback that I gat ssid Powell. "The whole concept"has The council also requested an addi- from students..." said Schickle. been changed in recent years through tional $11.3 million over the next bien- Schickle said the city and students the federal government.'' nium to be spent on the council's have several concerns the committee According to Powell, the council operating budget. will address. "needs to address itself" on matters The council also recommended over concerning tuition and fktancial aid. Parties that go late into the evening $1 billion in funding to the state's "We need to encourage the Council eight public universities and 13 com- create, what is perceived by the on Higher Education to study tuition residents living in those areas, as a munity colleges for the next two fiscal Fountain Interlude «»« by s.«. »,„, and tuition matters." said Powell. years. threat to them and their property, said According to Powell one factor in in- Schickle. The fountain near the Powell BuMdtaj make* a perfect letting for Becky Gardner, a junior interior design major from Colum- The council recommended 1463 8 creasing tuitions is the economy. million for the universities in 198-J 86 (See CITY. Page 16) bus. Ohio. 03 Rudy peacefully for an upcoming exam. "As long as inflation is improving and $539.5 million in fiscal yeal we'll see the council looking for some 1985-86. increases in tuition." said Powell. The university, under the proposal Other state universities which are af- would receive $36.9 million which is ;in Three dorms to v-renovation fected by the 7 percent tuition in- 8.7 percent increase during fiscal year creases include Western. Murray, Criswell said the renovations would amps for modern appliances," and a double vanity mirror. 1984-85. By Mark Campbell Morahesd, Northern Kentucky and During fiscal year 1985-86 the coat the university aa estimated said Crockett.' Middleton said smoke detectors will Managing editor Kentucky State. university is slated to receive a 9.7 per- $75,000 and that they would be com- Another area cited for improvement be installed in the building st the re- Miller/Beckham and McCreary halls The University of Kentucky and cent increase over the 1984-85 budget, pleted by the beginning of the fall is the hot water storage tank which is quest of the fire marshal. will be closed during the spring University of Louisville will each ex- which would amount to a $40.4 million semester 1984. located in the basement. perience an 11.3 percent tuition in- namntttT for their second renovation Chad Middleton, director of the Crockett said the tank which had Middleton said the physical plant appropriation. crease effective the fal semester of since being built in 1938. been "patched and patched and patch- will begin renovation on the building Largest share university's physical plant, said, the 1984. That increase would be follow- The dormitories, which were all renovations wffl be aimed at sever si ad" would fas replaced with a new as soon ss the residents move out and The university is to receive the ed by a 10 percent increase for the three built during the same year, ware •8,500 unit. that work would probably continue on largest appropriation of any of the 1985-86 school year. first renovated in 1969. "For the aas> of the building it's not Middleton also said the building's into the summer. regional schools. According to Mabel Criswell, Criswell said she would begin going UK and U of L's tuition for in-state (See EKU. Page 1 f., in too bad of shape," said MtdfUston. bathrooms would be remodeled to ac- undergraduate students will increase associate director of housing, the Middleton said one of the priorities comodate the residents more over the possible alternative housing L renovations have been planned since of the renovation la to replace the comfortably. arrangements with Miler/Beckham the beginning of the fall semester and building's « amp electrical panels Crockett ssid the dorm, which and McCreary residents this week. the residents of that hal were sent a with heavier duty 100 amp outlets. originally was a men's bousing facili- The residents of that dorm will have Periscope letter at that time explaining that The Upgrading of the electrical ty, would be remodeled so that the first choice of the available rooms on relocation was a possibiity. campus, ssid Criswell. system should help allsviste sosne of bathrooms can be more useful. 2,4 The renovation was made possible the prefeksas residents have experienc- Crockett said currently the Desk workers, resident assistants, On the eve of the assassination of Nsws 3-4,13-15 when the housing office calculated ISO ed in the past concerninbg the use of bathrooms, which are shared by eight graduate assistants and other staff John r*. Kennedy, the campus Features... _ S female students would not be return- modern sflpUaBfaa, said Jeanette residents, are equipped with one com- members who wish to keep their jobs rsmsmbsrs his death. See Organizations. 4-7 ing to the university for the spring Crockett, dean of women, ■ mode, a urinal, one shower and two in those capacities would be able to semester and only 125 residents from because those position open up each Features asHor Uaa Frost's story Arts 8-9 "This fall whan it wss so warm that lavatories. Altar renovation the facili- Sports 10-12 Miller/Beckham and McCreary would student had a far. the breakers ty will have two commodes with par- semester due to normal attrition, said on Page 5. be returning, said Criswell. ft titions, s ahiiasj. two nicer lavrstories Crockett. Nuclear awareness seminar set Kr By Thomas Barr Room of the Powell Editor tasak ft w« bs a. saeK W T, •ski «a Altlwugh it has been a controversial 1.30 p.m- qpesksr Session issue both nationally and localy. eaas- ft with Dr. Bruce MacLarsn. chair pus organizers of the Nuclear Arms and this man of tbs Department of Awareness Days are making fins! could be most important issue Natural Sciences. Ha wffl give s preparations for its two-dsy seminar wall face speech titled "Introduction to Sunday and Monday, Nov. 20-21. Nuelesr Arms. The issue of the program cssas s* «£Z£ir;zss3r A p.m.- Spsaksr Sasskn with fire on fn*" two weeks ago . Dr. Ann Stabbms, chairman of the plans by Student Senate to spon- slot of worry that tha Department of Social sor the event wars dropped. create a riot or Sciences. She will speak on the However, it took only a few days "-• of Power" and how it before six organixations josasd a* as continue the nuclear •*> p.m.- Spsakar program. Wslch, an • "We wars hurting there for Us wfO discuss the •aid Scott Mandl, who is coordinating ' Sodo-psychoiogical Eflscts of the event. "ATI ws nesdad was ons Nudssr Arms'' a»-ouptosayyee'soweaould»stths 9 p.m.- A half-hour Powsil Bulking. seaakar/sudlsncs discussion "Thesocidsa. bs tbs session f or the first one to come _ tha first day. Mandl, who is also a student For thosspsople that are interested "After thst. everyone seemed to in watching the special ABC movie on tbs bandwagon." Tin Day Aftw, which shows the after Presently, the social natural science W sst up at 8 pan. In the Ksnnamer signal Ph«o by Scan Efcms CIRUNAClub.I— ma BeUPW and Commoirwsslth He- Martha SrnaMwood of Richmond found that a trip to the grocery was no small task as her car caught fire Tuesday as she ars the organizations \ 2 - The Eastern Progress. Tnursdiy. November 17. 1983 Perspective The 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky University Richmond. Ky. 40475 1606)622-1872 Thomas Barr Editor Mark Campbell .Managing editor Kevin Grimm -. .Staff cartoonist Tuition continues upward pattern It's official now. Students will tighter, enrollment is -sure to drop. have to dig a little deeper into Also, a large percentage of Ken- their pockets to pay for the tucky's college students come increase in tuition at state from other states. With the out-of- institutions the next two years. state costs increasing at an even This most recent boost in tuition higher rate, the number of non- will amount to another 14 percent Kentuckians will also decrease over the next two years for drastically. residents of Kentucky. As the operating costs continue This is on top of the 30 percent to rise and state funebng continues raise for in-state residents that has to decrease, students will been in effect the last two years. ultimately feel the brunt of the For example, students who burden. started college two years ago will The increases are set for the see a 44 percent increase in their following two years but the Coun- tuition over the four-year span. cil on Higher Education must look And the six state universities at ways to control the runaway are getting off easy. The Univer- tuition increases that are becom- sity of Kentucky and the Univer- ing an annual occurrence. sity of Louisville will see their And when Harry Snyder. the ex- rates go up by 21.3 percent over ecutive director of the CHE. jok- the next two years ed that a $27 jump per semester And out-of-state medical for community-college students is students will be paying 33 percent just "a tank of gas for a large car" more this year or "2VJ cases of beer for students These increases are really just a who can buy it," something is bunch of numbers until you get wrong. down to the cold, cruet realization The CHE is there to help protect »t that some students will be unable and serve every' student's rights. to attend school next fall because However, when snide comments "The Great American Smokeout of the tuition increases. are made about important issues Just last month, the state such as tuition hikes, the character announced the number of state of the members need to be funded grants would decrease next examined. ■« year And with the decrease of I f students are expected to con- federal financial aid and the dif- tinue shouldering the burden of in- ficulty of obtaining loans at a creasing coats, then look for enroll- reasonable interest rate choking ment to go straight down aa tui- A federal case: killing an eagle the sources of student funds even tion rates go straight up. Voters must judge issues In the truest tradition with the most tory over Liberty Baptist ...." the staff personally never bad any opponents such ss Morehead we will instead of gender or race heartfelt respect for all radical libera- The Trailbkuer, which after recently doubts aa to the outcome of the continue to support a winner. tion army terrrorist groups, we the visiting Morehsad's campus I now so-called "battle." However, the Trailblazer said, "Qf By Mary Branham everything in the Bible. Staff of The Eastern Progress do know why it is so named, apparently Barr. as our staff unanimously course, the big drawback to our idea Staff writer Wasn't church and state separated hereby assume responsibility and has accused the Progress of perceived, was simply commenting on would be the dismantling of the EKU Why should being a member of a long ago? penalties connected with the Colonel implementing subliminal warfare in s touchy situation within the realm of football team, currently the National minority be an issue in these United This is not a moral but a civil issue football team's massacre of the the school's most recent gridiron higher education in the Collegiate Athletic Association's Divi- States? and should be treated as one. It is Morehead State University Eagles. contest. Commonweakh of Kentucky. sion II national champion and the Some may argue that it isn't, but it shaky because there is a question of a No Coach Kidd we don't really The unsigned editorial went on to Furthermore, 1 personally and the pride of winning football in is obvious that it does play a part in law saying there is equal right for all. mean to take full responsibility for the say that regardless of our staff aa a whole, would lice to salute Kentucky." the lives of all Americans. Why should being a member of a victory. Ordy our just due. underhanded schemes, "No —Hat Coach Kidd and the entire Colonel Just recently. Kentucky has been a minority be an issue in these United In regard to an editorial penned by what has happened so far, you can football team for doing the honorable Incidently the Morehead paper is in prime example of this. States? It shouldn't, realy. The only our own favorite son Thomas J. Barr never predict the outcome of this and merciful ttina? by a>niwg on the error, just because their school faces Although it was never really stated issues are people. And people should III, the staff of Morehsad's student traditional battle." ball three straight plays at the the possibility of dropping down to in any campaign, the fact that Martha be allowed to be people and thought of newspaper the Tr^ilblazer. accused The Progress makes it a habit to Morehead 5-yard line as time ran out Division 11, we at Eastern are still, and Layne Collins was a woman played a in that way no matter of race, creed or The Progress of trying to "spook" the limit our predictions concerning the in the lopsided contest. as far as we know always will be an major part of the campaign in gender. Eagles who are "now flush with vic- outcome of athletic events; however. The Trmlblazer was ks»d enough to NCAA Division I-AA school; everyone's minds. suggest that in the event this institu- therefore, we are actually a two time Throughout the Democratic tion of Msjalr educational oppor- runner-up and two-time winner of the primary, one of Collins' opponents tunities were to fold aa an I-AA National Championship. implied that Kentucky needed In ether words undergraduate facility, they would someone strong enough to do the job kindly take fci our football team and The Morehead editorial calls such a of governor. That implication said a Marine's views given nights. I feel that it would be a for a university community. - allow the "top" players to seek refuge dismantling a "drawback," but any woman was not. disgrace to turn tail and run after com- CLYDE J. LEWIS ^ and competition aa members of their true-blooded died maroon in the wool However. Collins' campaign is guilty miting ourselves to the Lebanonese esteemed athletic program. Colonel fan would call that -a of using this issue of her gender. "Let's Today I recieved a clipping from people. Be grateful that you can attend The Trailblazer suggested, much like catastrophy. make history. Ken tacky." was one of your publication that dealt with Bazaar set for December fine universities, because I have seen Barr, the state should have one lone In conclusion, I must make several stated announcements at the end of withdrawal of American forces in the people that sleep inside of card- graduate school; however, they offered points. Neither of the schools will ever many of Collins' TV commercials. Lebanon due to the recent slaughter. board hutches. If you ask any Marine It's that Bizarre time of the year that this university be the location of again and you are cordially invited to have a chance of becoming the lone Voting for a woman just because she First, let me tell you that I helped to or Sailor if they wish to be here, they that facility. graduate institution in the stats nor is a woman is just as silly as not voting dig through the rubble of the USMC take part in the third annual Bizarre will reply. "HeU No.'Ask them is they The one point of consideration that would Morehead have stood a chance for a woman for the same reason. Head Quarters after it was bombed I Bazaar, sponsored by the Public Rela- think they should be here, they will the Morehead Stete University paper of emerging victorious over the But the female issue is not the only personally saw the death and destruc- tions Student Society of America. reply, "Hell Yes." I'm not writing this made was, what indeed must be done Colonels in football this season. one that lives in the minds of people, tion caused by the terrorists we are to try to change anyone's viewpoint The Bazaar, which drew an with our university's . perennial especially political people battling. This is one reason why I am estimated awdVanr* of 3.000 last year, Apparently. Morehead is in greater about our involvement in Beirut. Your powerhouse football team? need of a new coach and president than The United States is now faced with opposed to the message this article was a great success The 90 campus views must be your own. I just want Well we hare at the university know they are in need of a team. the question, "Should a black be conveyed I know neither date it was to let you know how one Sailor feels. dubs that participated leased money what we want to do with them. We elected president of the United published nor it's author, but it was Thank you for reading. for activities, philanthropies and ser- rather enjoy being able to support s Bye, bye. Coach Loney, but don'the States?" The answer is no. a Black titled "Attack should signal PN8N DQUG TUDOR, U8N vice projects at Hanger Field And if we play lonely because Norfieet is going too. should not be elected president. A homecoming for Marines." The Bizarre Bazaar will be bald qualified candidate, black or white, As s former student of EKU, I just Tuesday. December 6. It is a bizarre should be elected. have to believe that my friends that event to unite all campus organiza- THF"^ 117 In the coning months, this question still attend Eastern and read The Busch letter applauded tions before the Christmas holidays for Uni vanity will be unasked in the campaign of the Progress weekly, don't share the a fun time, while providng you with EASTERN PROGRESS Ky 40475 a revenue-making opportunity. Kev. Jesse Jackson, although it won't outlandish views by this article. Iamwritingtoaxpnasapiasrlatiisi be unthought Americans should listen In March of 1947. President Harry Our Bizarre idea is simple: You to Senator Brian Busch for his letter prov ids either s product or s Dixerre- to the issues and the plans of all the Truman presented to Congress a in your last issue supporting our For more inf type gams, and we provide publicity, ition or story ideas concerning: candidates and then choose. But, they proposal to contain the spread of Com- projected debate on nuclear weapons shouldn't let their eyes and petty pre- munism whan ever possible His doc- booths and clean-up for a nominal fee. News stories contact Tim Thornsberry policy, now schednlsd for April 18. Any money you take in is yours to do judices interfere with their decision. trine promised assistance to nations during the fr^rrungj spring semester. A Cluba and organisations contact Don Lowe Again, this candidate is using this "threatened by armed minorities or by with as you sss fit. Bjpnjbsr 'f PT^* fa"—* any *'—¥tmt tnd Feature stories- contact Lisa Frost issue. Already, Jackson has suggested outside pressures" either by the fire With the verity of orgsnrratinne oh the surrounding Bluegraaa campue. we could rssDy offer the Sports news and events- contact George Gabehart that he might use a woman as his power of our armed forces or by reduc communities have bean working hard running mate. He didn't say a ing economic and political weaknesses Eaatarn»idRkhuMaaloatnnaaaatassa Arts snd entertainment- contact Andrea Crider on this event for the past two months. 'Bizarre" selection of Christmas qualified woman, he said a woman. that present the Communistic Ideal as We hops to present two nationally Photo ideas contact Sean Elkins So? Is that supposed to be the a favorable governing farce. Let me and 1 Whether [ation specializes ml AD section editors can be reached at 1872 answer to any big issue affecting the tell you this, Russia is actively invorv opposing views, who will be available land? No, it is not an answer. edin the Lebanoneee crisis. Thier ships now is the time to capitalize on it. For other matters: for pattklnstion in a tarnation and The large amount of exposure this Politics is not the only arena for such patrol the coast line just aa my own answer session. Our put pose is to Advertiaing- contact Jim Brown doss. The only way that they are mars event recarvedlast year from local TV. silly questions of what is right. ■ ddiaaa issues rationally in order to Circulation problems- contact Ed Miller Recently, on the Phil Donahue active than ourselves is that they are radio and newspapers is a good naanav provide information on very complex tion of the success, participation and CaD1882f« Show, the issue of gay rights was the pouring aafJaeaS of dolars into the and vital issues affecting us sJL subject. Donahue had representatives training and arming of different it wg again from both sides present and they knew terrorist factions. And these are the In all I , our debate So join in thei fun! k limited. their parts well people that killed our Marinaa. will not be a involving Ckibs and inter •tad stud* Dtal The gays on the show wanted a Civil The United States has a proud I of peasBbb) booth i Rights Act passed for their benefit military tradition of being the forces by the student C AN AD A Committee. If yon have any question much like the Black Civi Rights Act of good batting evil. No one disagreed I note with approval that group's address them to Debbie Pollard in the 1960s. This whole issue is shaky, with us opposing Adolph Hitler. The commitment to unbiased and Je^2-2470»orUslieTurnsr(«22-M23|. but Jerry Falwall of the Moral Majori- Armed Forces of our country are the reflective prsssntation of i It only makes secant stt to go ty, said that gays should not have reason that you can worahip aa you issusa. Such an appro. Bizarre! I these rights because it goes against wish, or go down town on Thursday with Mr. Bench, is highly appropriate DEBBIE POLLARD The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 17. 1983 -- 3 Police beat The following report* were made to while parksd in ths Powell West Lot. No evacuated. An inveetigation determined the Division of Public Safety last eatrmettoo of value was gt van that a light ballast had burned out. week. Thin report includes only report! Barry Will ill I of O'DoanaU Hall and Paal Webster, dorm director at Dupree involving university students and Daaaa Kaaxaof Telford Hall reported the Hall, reported that someone shot en object personnel: theft of a walet and a ladies watch from through a window in Room 407 of Dupree Kiev. 4: Whiteheade room. Valus of ths wallet waa HaU. Value of the damage waa not given. given at (4 and the ladiea watch was valued Eric Gamer of Commonwealth HaU Tfce US. Gm.ini.st, reported the theft at $100. of two mirron from a dodgs van whils it reported the theft of a cassette tape box and Jena Flsbar of Brockton reported that was parksd in UM Bagaly Lot. The itacas its contents from hie vehicle perked in wars reportedy vslusd at 170. the front tire of hia vehicle waa punctured Vanhoooe Lot Value of the box was not The tire waa iwportedly given at $90. given, but the tapes wore reportedly valued Tear McArtar of Todd HaU reported that Ner, 7: two tires on bis vehid* wars punctured at $160. Daaaa I i—am of Clay Hall reported Nov. 6: while it wss parksd in Alumni CoUssum that she has not recieved two letter* in the Lot No estimation of ths vakie of the items David Good of Dupree HaU reported a fire wss given. mall. Each latter reportedk- contained a on the roof of the breaaaw ay between Todd check for $26. and Dupree Halle. The fin department Nancy Caseasms Aeaeraaa of Brockton Jeff Miller of Dupree Hal reported that reported the smsll of smoke and gas. The responded and the fire waa extinguished fire department responded and a Ore waa someone had shot an object through the An inveetigation determined that burning window of Room 607 Dupree Hail Value of paper had been thrown onto the roof and discovered behind ths stove Ths damage the damage was not given. of the fire was unknown. The cause waa it ignited some leaves. Jeff MUler of Dupree Hall reported that behaved to be a gas leak. The fire ahum waa reported sounding in Maa.li someone shot through the window of 606 Dnpree HaU. Value of the damage waa not the Keens Johnson Bulking. The fire Joke Bee of Commonwealth Hall given. department responded, but could not find raportad ths theft of several articles of Elisabeth Laaam of Walters HaU evidence of a Ire. An inveetigation deter- clothing from the third floor laundry room reported that a car was on fire on mined s malfunction in ths alarm ayetem. of Commonwealth. The items were reportedly valued at $27. University Drive. The fire department Theresa Hagea of McGregor . Hall y responded, sod determined that a leaking, reported the theft of an AMVFM B-TTack Peat Brawn of Sullivan Hal reported that radiator waa causing steam to come out stereo from her vehicle perked in Lancaster the right rear taillight of tar vehicle wss from eaaan the hood damaged while parked on University Drive Lot Value of the items waa not given. Bhanj Kelly of McCreery Hall reported Joaa 8araa of Keene Hal reported ths Value of the damage waa not given. that the rear w,t window of her vehicle was theft of a stereo from hia vehicle in Keene Paal Seaaaas of Brockton raportad that broken and s sat of speakers and power- Lot Value of the item was given at $316. someone had walked on the roof of hia boosters was stolon. The value of the Nov. 16: vehicle while parked on Vanhoose Drive. damage to ths window sad the stolen Value of the damage waa not given. articles was not given. Howard Haaaaaa. raportad ths firs alarm Bob Wright of Mattox Had reported the Nevft was sounding in ths Keen Johnson theft of the hubcaps from ha) vehicle while The firs alarm waa raportad Bounding in Building. The fire department responded, parked in Mattox Hall Lot. The items were the Coatee Administrstion Building. The but could not find evidence of a fire. An reportedly valued at too fire department responded sod determined investigation determined the alarms had NOW IN PROGRESS RaoadeNewo, of Brockton Hall reported there was a mammction in the steam bean set off by a aaaanssaasaanfj steam leak the theft of a lighter and clothing from beating docta causing the alarm to sound. 225 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND Brockton a 100 Block laundry room. The Harold Tomes of ODonnell HaU Jee Nichols of Palmar HaU reported the value of the Ughter waa reportedly given at reported that ha has not recieved letters theft of a citixen band radio antenna from •30 and the dothing at 110. which reportedly containing $60. the trunk of las car. Value was reportedly PHONE 623-7481 Pam Brows of Sullivan Hall reported the Malria Blsent of OTJonnafl Hall reported given at $30. theft of $40 from her purse while it waa in he has not recieved s letter from home Denial Delhr of Todd HaU reported a OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK her room. . which reportedly —t^i—d $60. Nov.* trash-chute fire in Todd HaU. The fire Cindy Yatea of Beckham HaU reported department responded and the building waa PHARMACY HOURS: MON. SAT. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. SUN. 12 NOON 6 p.m. Joaa Horaback. reported the small of that ths rear windshield of bar car was smoke from Room 107 Case Hall. The Ore evacuated. The fire waa extinguished by Prices and item, good thru : Wed. Nov. 23, 1983 broken out and a stereo and equilixer was Brian Owens, dorm director. dspsTt»sa Men's. Women's, and Children's • Alterations, Heming. Msndiag. and Reatyling by Experienced! BUCCANEER Call 8244743, Gale G. Ward. G.G. GarmenU. DRIVE-IN TOSTITOS IVORY Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Wedding' invitatione. Social AsV TORTILLA SOAP neascatnenta, X-mas carda *\ sta- U.S. 25 North - 623-9234 4 pack of tionery NOW AVAILABLE at CHIPS 3.5 oz. bars University Copy Center. 'Your Quali- ********************** 8 oz. bag ty Quick Printer' inside UBS. 624WK20. TYPING. THESIS. MSSERTA TION8. RESUMES. 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Mike Dedanaa, sophomore, undecided, communication aad huzaaa raUtioM, Louisville absentee ballots ~.J Frankfort No. I do Wednesday. It's not going Yes. I did it so I wouldn't have to to be hectic, if you're prepared. wait in line forever. By undecided majors. News editor In the past, undecided majors voted The university's Student Senate and ran for senator within another Kevin Well*, junior, accounting. approved a package of three college. Recently undecided majors PaintavUle Jim Rrookahire. senior, geology. amendments to its constitution were given their own collage per ts No. I haven't became I missed my Dayton, Onto Tuesday that will affect the absentee within the student association; scheduled time. I have to wait until No. I haven't decided what to take. voting procedure and undecided therefore, the need to continuously December. I have a wide choice. majors. differentiate between "college or Amendment number one will allow undecided classification" is no longer Howard W«th the Elections Committee more time to necessary. Kathy Hawea, sophomore, medical prepare absentee ballots. The third amendment will change UK.. Sherroada Brown, freshman, pre- technology. Prospect In the past, absentee ballots had to the look of the absentee ballot by engineeriag. Loaiaville No. My time hasn't come. be available on request from the Office doing away with the space on the No. It's not the freshman's turn to of Student Activities and ballot for the signature of a Notary go yet. My schedule is totally made Organisations two weeks prior to Public. rntJw ' '^^m out though. election day. In the past, absentee voters were James Nelson, freshman, The amendment will not only give required to sign their ballot in the Kathy Jones, junior, broadcasting. casting, Lexington Senate personnel more time to prepare presence of a Notary Public to the L. ■ Lake Cumberland No. I'm going to the University of the ballots, but potential voters will statement: "I hereby state my Yes. Because my classes are usually Kentucky next semester. It's better have an extra week to obtain an intention to be absent from campus on closed out early. The system is not for me to be in I-axington because absentee baUot as well. election day for the following adequate. They make the student wait that's where I'm from and I work The second amendment involved the reason..." The student would then too much. i there. changing of the wording in Section A state his reason for being absent and Brown (one* Hiwei Nwtson in the constitution in regard to then have it notarised. The third amendment also will change the time that balots are to be returned to the Office of Student Counseling encouraged for university flashers Activities and Organizations from 4 p.m., Wednesday to 10 am,, Tuesday. By Carrie May inhibited, shy kinds of people who "The ones I have worked with have Before they sre ratified, the amend- Staff writer he tries to deal with the self- No arrests have been made in the ments must be approved by the Coun- have been afraid to express their been very inhibited or shy." he said. destructive nature of it five incidents this semester. Walker Five incidents of indecent exposure sexuality in some sort of appropriate "This kind of action satisfies some cil on Student Affairs, the university; have been reported on the university's "Why would you want to hurt said they are still investigating and President Dr. J.C. Powell and the manner." sort of need to get in trouble, to get yourself," he would ask the person. that the cases are not considered campus this semester. Tolar also said it is very common for apprehended." Board of Regents. Most of these incidents have been Wanting to get some type of help is "dead." In other business: these people to have difficulty in Tolar said all of the people that have a must for counseling, said Tolar. reported on the corner of Madison and relating to members of the opposite "We have not had one since the 26th K-At the request of the steering: Summit avenues, according to Wynn been referred to him for counseling for "They have got to want to do sex. indecent exposure cases have been something about it." of October,'' ha said. committee of The Blue Grass Forum Walker, assistant director of Public "Their sexual expression is males. He said he couldn't fully ex- Tolar advises the parson mat on Nuclear Weapons Policy. Scott Safety. What should one do if she is Mandl was appointed to represent the somehow retarded or kept back or plain this. Women can express approached by a flasher? exposes himself to see somebody to What kind of person intentionally frustrated," he said. Student Association (student body). "flashes" unwilling victkns? themselves more in the way they dress "Get away safe, then call us as soon get help. Tolar talked about the person being than men can, he said. as you can," said Walker. "The longer "You are going to get yourself in ►'The Senate approved a motion by Calvin Tolar. counselor at EUendale an inhibited, frightened type of John Martin that the Student Senate Hall, said the people are "very Tolar said when a person comes in you wait, the leas chance we have of dutch," he said. "It's something you individual. for counseling for this type of action. catching him" • can do something about" participate in the Richmond city Christmas parade. - DR. W.R. ISAACS DR. C.L. 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But one university student "I also don't obey stoplights I just "I'm not allowed to goon the tennis Por Kennedy wot in the Lone Star has eliminated the high cost of getting go on through the light" courts, but I do," he said "I also ride state on that 22nd day of November, around campus. This feat may be a little dangerous, inside the Begley Bidding, down 1963 to begin hit campaign for but Johnson said he has never had where the rscquetball courts are re-election. Daryl Johnson, a freshman physical education major, never has to bother trouble from the police. located. Part of the presidents visit was*M with changing a flat tire or with Riding through traffic lights, isn't "But I really don't ride it up in the motorcade parade through the streets changing the oil. He has chosen a Johnson only daredeviish act, if top part. It is too hard to ride down of Dallas en route to the Dallas Trade relatively inexpensive mode of anything, it's his mildest. the ramps and make thoee sharp Mart, where he was scheduled to speak transportation that only requires a He also can be seeing hitching rides turns," Johnson added. at a luncheon little manpower. on the back of other vehicles. Johnson admits to having received Kennedy rode in an open limousine The large oblong piece of aged wood One time in particular, he hitched a a lot of strange looks from people on in the bach teat next to his wife, he rides is guided by his good reflexes ride on the back of a slow moving campus, especially when he passes Jacqueline. Also with him was Texas and balance and is known as a truck. them on his skateboard. Oov. John B. Connelly. skateboard. "The truck was going real alow," he "A lot of people are scared because At 12:90 p.m, as the motorcade Johnson said he decided to use his said. "I grabbed onto the back of the they aren't expecting anyone to come approached the expressway for the last skateboard for his means of transpor- truck as it was going down Kit Carson. up behind them on a skateboard as leg of the trip, three shots rang out tation after scheduling his classes at I don't think she even knew I was back fast as I do," he said. Kennedy stumped down and the first summer orientation. there." "If somebody hears me come up lady held her husbands head in her lap He said he knew he needed a faster Johnson said he receives different from behind they will usually turn as the car raced to Parkland Hospital way to get around campus other than reactions from the people he steals a around to lock because they hear a fast Just 30 minutes later, the 36th walking because his clasaea were ride from. moving object behind their heels." said president of the United States was located at opposite ends of the "Most of the people don't mind Johnson. pronounced dead having never campus. giving rides but other people look at He added that most people don't regained consciousness. He had So the obvious solution was his old me really strange when they see me at seem to mind, they just "give me a received a bullet in his head and one standby - the skateboard with a wood- the back of their car," said Johnson. strange look and quickly move out of ■in his neck. grain fuush, three black stripes for "Most of those people will stop and my way, but some manage to give me Connelly had received a bullet in his traction and four gravel-worn wheels. make me get off because they are a smile." I back, but he later recovered. Every morning Johnson starts his scared that I will fall off and hurt Johnson said his board is so special Hours later, Lee Harvey Oswald was by pushing his worn skateboard down myself." to him that the only time he will leave arrested for the assassination of the hall of O'Donnell Hall. He tucks Having a skateboard in class hasn't it at home is when he has s date. Kennedy. the board under his arm when he goes caused problems, according to Never tried, Orwald was shot and "I don't use my skateboard to go on JOHN F. KENNEDY down the stairs, then when he reaches Johnson. In fact, some of his teachers dates, it gets in the way," he said. killed by Jack Ruby, marking an take an interest in it. (1917-1963; the first floor he puts skateboard down But this doesn't always have to be unofficial end to the assassination of and rides it out the front door. "Most of my teachers are pretty the youngest president ever to take young," he said. "Like my tennis a problem. "I think some girls find it Johnson said the speed of his attractive, a lot of girls stop me and office in the United States. skateboard has saved him from being instructor, he tried to ride it and he did "I really don't know. All of a sudden want to ride on it," said Johnson. Almost 20 years later for a variety "I was returning to my office in the late to class on several occasions. pretty good" of reasons people still mourn he was there and then he was gone.'' Jones Building when Marian Nelson, Johnson said some of his instructors He even admits to finding dates said Francis, who was teaching a third- "Sometimes, I only have 10 minutes Kennedy's death. For those who were who was news editor with The Eastern just dismiss the situation. He said one with his board. grade class at Model School when she to get to class on time," said Johnson. on campus at the time, the situation Progress, asked me if I had beard that of them asked him "didnt skateboards "It's like getting the first foot into heard the news. "You really had to be "When I start from the Begley is no different and sentiments are still the president had been shot," said go out in the '60s?" and his military the door. I have gotten several phone there to understand the feeling." Building and try to arrive to class on strong. Feltner, who was serving as faculty time in the University Building, I science teacher "just looked at it and numbers from girls who have stopped "I had just left the music building. Donald Feltner, vice president of adviser to the Progress at the time. think I might be late, but I make it in told me it it a cheap way to get me and wanted to ride on the over by the loading dock," said Dr. development, said he felt the president "My first thought was who was five minutes because of my around." skateboard. We start talking and I get Donald Henrickson, professor of lepieseuted youth, bravery and leader- shot - President Martin (Dr. Robert skateboard.'' Johnson said he uses his skateboard a date out of it." musk. "Mrs. Duncan, who worked ship to the nation, and at that time in Martin, president emeritus) or Presi- According to Johnson, riding is anywhere he can, inducing indoors. Johnson added, "I hope that's not here then, was driving by and asked the country'a history, it was what the dent Kennedy." he said. "Then I felt usually pretty easy because he has "I ride my skateboard inside Alumni the only reason they wanted to go out me if knew the president had been people needed. deep sadness, like I had just lost a learned how to maneuver in traffic. Coliseum, and I'm not really allowed with me - because of my skateboard.'' shot. "He was a young president people member of my family." "I guess I felt more disbelief than could identify with. And he was Feltner's confusion was not anything. It was hard to settle on the respected," said Feltner. "He was untypical on that day. Daniel fact that someone had shot the someone we looked up to. He was the Shindlebower. chairman of the art Special students can find help president." one who told Russia to get their department, said he remembers how Henrickson said his disbelief came missiles out of Cuba or he would set difficult it was for him to find out what from the fact that he had just Inarm up a blockade. , happened it for granted no one could or would "And they did. He held up our "We (the art department) were in the in program designed for them harm anyone in such a high position. beliefs. And in a way be unified the Cammack Building then. My "We felt people in this position were nation," he said. "He was young, officemate got the word and was just library, which reads textbooks to safe and wel protected," he said. "It aggressive and people looked at him as sitting there in shock," he said. "It By Jennifer Lewis The students served by the special visually impaired students and a was just understood that the president sort of a hero." took me a long time to find out what Staff writer services are encompassed by the Visualtek Machine that raises type happened. He was so stunned he didn't acronym, DARE-US was safe and this just created a Feltner said people may have looked It wasn't the first such organization four inches to four inches high for breakdown in public trust." want to talk about it. to surface in the nation, but it was Bees Merrill, s senior and one of the easier reading. at Kennedy as a hero because they "I remember walking past founders of the organization, wanted No one seems to be really sure why needed a hero. close. According to Denny, her office is classrooms and seeing students and to include disability, awareness, and always busy finding wsys to help han- the world was so shocked at the news "We had just come out of the A few years ago, the university in- teachgracryng," said Sbindelbower. rehabilitation and education for dicapped students. Some of these in- of Kennedy's death and they can't Korean War, which was a lot like the itiated the DARE-US club and became "It wasjust one of the most incredible university students. In taking the first clude publication and recording of a fully explain why the young president Vietnam War in that it left American only the second institution to do so, affected their lives so much. things." according to Charlotte Denny, director letter of each word, Merrill derived the library guide down," he said. "Kennedy came along Shindelbower said he feels people club's name. "Perhaps it was the hope he of Student Special Services. This guide was developed for and restored our confidence in where in shock because they couldn't A re-entry student is one who is over represented to the United States," DARE-US is an organization that students in wheelchairs who couldn't ourselves. He naturally became a believe the loss they had just suffered. 25 years old, has interrupted his said Dr. Adrianna Francis, professor strives to help handicapped students go through regular orientation, said national hero," education and has come back to finish of curriculum and instruction. "We "I really don't know how I felt about on campus. Denny. Students are able to read or Feltner said he remembers the school. had just come out of the Korean War his policies, but Kennedy was a person DARE-US, along with Alpha Nu. listen to the guide and this can help assassination, and like most people, he to me." he said. "He just was a special which is an organization for re-entry Student Special Services sets ss a them better understand how to use the and things were starting to look up. It remembers where ha was when he first spokesman for both these groups and just seemed he was leering it, he was person to me full of charisma and students, are both part of Student library. learned of the incident class." Special Services. relays any problems the students may Special Services also provides have to the appropriate office or interpreters for hearing impaired department. students and readers for visually One thing the office has done for impaired students. handicapped students is to create Student Specisl Services slso Snakes, humans share campus classrooms specially designated parking places on provides support and hek> for re-entry campus. students. According to Denny, when a new Gunseli Tamkoc, an associate handicapped student enters the professor of anthropology, sociology By Lisa Frost Cupp said one graduate student university and needs s place to park, and social work, is in charge of the re- Feat ores editor used her own ringneck make for her the office contacts the Division of entry program. Rattlesnakes can ha found in experiment. Public Safety and requests another Having been a re-entry student once. Kentucky in the woods and forests of "She did a project to study the parking space. Tamkoc said, "I know what is is like the eastern part of the state. They can metabolic response to temperature "We give them the space, no to come back to school." also be found on campus in the Moore change in anakee," he said. "She used questions asked," said George She said this experience allows her Building. s harmless ringneck snake, which the Duncan, assistant director of parking to understand and to help the The tnakw in the buikkng are like took home with her when she left" and transportation. students. those in the wild except that the Cupp said the snakes used in the Duncan noted that the spaces were According to Tamkoc, there are university's aw locked in cages and department have not been purchased, "quite heavily violated," but a $25 fine approximately 4,000 re-entry students used generally for research. but have been brought in by various and a possible towing helps to deter at at the university and her job is to Among the snakes Iving in the least some students from occupying provide s "social environment" for the building are four rattlesnakes, a milk ntsgive them to us when the the parking spots. students. snake, two boa constrictors, a corn snakes are too big for them to keep or Student Special Services has also "A lot of the older students feel out snake and a hognoee snake. we go out and collect them to Madison requested curb cuts sod ramps for of place," she said. "They get lonely According to Dr. Paul Cupp, County near Berea," he said. students in wheelchairs. and they need social support." associate professor of biological One way die university gets the Denny said the university has made Tamkoc said most of the returning sciences, these snakes are kept mostly snakes is through trade. progress in the area of anrasaihuty and students commute or live in Brockton. for demonstration though they are "I traded a python for a corn is currrenUy working with her office on The re-entry students are also need for some research. snake," said Cupp. " I just didn't trust a five-year plan to make more helped in areas such as child care and "We maintain a collection that is that python. They are so unpredictable. "improvements." in advising. used in animal behavior experiments "They are usually the ones that According to Denny, many Photo by Sean Bklnt Denny said re-entry students come and sometimes in classrooms," he said. people gat hurt with," he said. "Like buildings have already bean made the man who had one wrapped around accessible to handicapped students, to her worried that they can't study "But primarily we use thsm as an Boa constrictor rests inside cage anymore or that they are worried they exhibit to teach herpatology." him when he offered toe snake a but two are totally non-accessible - rabbit. The snake constricted and keep them (the snakes) in the hall." he Ellendale Hall and the University won't be accepted by the younger According to Cupp, the snakes are Part of Cupp'a responsiblities students. also used to help people make HIM htm" include taking care of the snakes. He said. "But one day someone poured Building. identifications on ones they have The four rattlesnakes came to the and a few graduate students watch the add on them and killed two boas. The'Uni varsity Building will never According to Denny, she is there to After thai, they were moved to a more advise them and show them there is found. university by mistake they were born snskee and make sure they are fed. be changed because of its historic "We always keep several poisonous hara. "They are fed mice and rats enough isolated room." ' value, said Denny. However, cissies nothing to worry about. snakes to ahow the deference fat According to Cupp, they are part of to maintain them," he said. "We don't Cupp said that even though the offered there an also made available One student who is very involved snakes," he said. "We L 10 offspring of s mother rattlesnake have to feed them often because of snakes are more isolated, some people in other biddings. with the services is Merrill. from people asking what kind of I that was hare four yean ago. their stow metabolisms." are still a little squeamish to be around Handicapped students alss have the Merrill is both s handicapped and a they have just found in their 1 "The mother died right after the According to Cupp, al the food for them. chance to live on campus in one of the re-entry student. or yards. We just nave to compare young ware bom, and as far aa I know, the snakes is raised st the university, "There are always people who are three dormitories that have been She said she feels one problem that they are the only snakes to be kept including everything from earthworms afraid of them," he said. "They won't remodeled for their use. needs attention is the attitude of the "They are usually harmlsss snakes. after being born hare." to rats. touch them. They don't even want to Martin, Combs and Todd halls have campus community toward the special People just don't understand what Cupp said that roost of the snakes Cupp said often students come id be around them, especially when they rooms with lower doorknobs and light students. switches. The desks are wider and they have," said Cupp. "And because, used in experiments are only kept in asking when the snakes are going to are feeding." the building temporarily. After they be fed. closet shelve* are 'lower for easy "The attitude on campus is an of that they kill snakes needlessly." eminent barrier," she said. "Some Cupp said most of the experiments are used, the anakee are returned to "They want to watch the snakes Cupp said there have never been teachers feel threatened by older conducted with the snakes are done by the wild. catch and eat their prey," he said. problems with anyone getting bit by The bathrooms in thsss dorms have a snake or with any of the poisonous students. But if I were smarter than graduate According to Cupp, this is done "They find it fascinating." also been modified and Washers have because It is difficult or sven Cupp noted that there is no specific snakes serening, but occasionally, been tastslbrl on floors occupied by they, I wouldn't need to be here." conducted oa the courtship time the snskee sre fed. but people are some of the harmless ones disappear. handicapped students. Merrill said she realised the need for mannerisms of thssnskss. said Cupp. "Some snakes eat toads and other welcome to observe the snakes. "We have some little ones that get Student Special Services also Student Special Services but she likes •Wssretrytoseetheanakeeinthe things we can't provide or they just Cupp said several years ago the loose," he said. "Part of the time we provides or arranges for special equip- to take a positive attitude. set of courtship." he said "We watch won't eat while they are hare, "he said. snakes were kept in the hallway, but find them and part of the time we ment for hsnriirsppsd students. "I'm here far an education just like them with svidsocamem, but ao far, "So we csn only keep them for a little now are kept locked up. don't. My guess is that they "just These include the KurzweU Reading everybody else, and I should be we have be* "Before I was here, they used to slipped out the door." Machine in the Reserve Room of the treated like everyone else." «*- • ,\ ■ o 6 -The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 17. 1983 Organizations Group 4-H'ers conti teaches tradition in college By Deborah Patterson other chibe at the university and some Staff writer events with students from other Often students join various clubs universities. and organizations in high school: Satterfield said he feels there should however, after graduation, the be more interaction between clubs sport members forget why they joined it in within the same college. the first place. "There are so many specialized clubs By Chuck EUtry In keeping with the state's motto of people have a tendency to get in one Staff writer "Continuing to Share, Sharing to Con- and shut out all the others," said Sat- The university 's Tae Kwan Do Club, tinue," the university's 4-H'ers terfield. "It's an asset to meet people a martial arts organization similar to haven't forgotten why they first in other clubs, especially those within the Judo Club, is now in its ninth year became members. your college who are usually a lot like of teaching students self-defense. The university's Collegiate 4-H Club you and who make good business Steve Herzog. the club's president, is continuing to share as it helps in the contacts in the future." said there are currently 47 members of leadership of Madison County high Lasonia Morris, president of univer- the group with 28 of those beginning school 4-H dubs. sity's Collegiate 4-H Club, said their white belts, six with yellow belts, nine The Collegiate 4-H Club is sharing group incorporates the symbols of all with blue and four with red. to continue as its members make 4-H groups - hands, heart, head and Herzog said the acquisition of belts business contacts and friends with health. begins with the white belt and after a students from other schools and with "4-H promotes good nutrition in semester of training, a person can take professionals in various fields. terms of health, and we have speakers a test which ■will advance him to the In its third year at the university, to help us grow intellectually for our next level. the club has a membership of between head. Hands and heart are a basic part The belt order goes from white to 16 and 20 people, who work together of service," said Morris. yellow to blue to red and finally to in service projects and relax together "Leadership and responsibility" are black. at social functions. a big part of what the heart and head A one year waiting period must be The members of the club come from stand for in 4-H clubs, according to observed before a person can advance diverse backgrounds, majoring in Satterfield. from the red belt to the black belt everything from agriculture or home "We like people to participate in our levels. economics to elementary education or projects and activities, but if they Herzog said membership in the club business. sometimes cant, we understand," said is available and open to anyone Steve Satterfield, a junior from Satterfield. "Everyone has tests. regardless of sex. size or ability. Photo by Son Bun* Corbin who ■ currently serving as vice We're not like some organizations that The only requirement made of the Darryl Scott executes a kick during a Tae Kwan Do Club practice president of the club, said he feels peo- say 'You do everything or you're no member is that the person purchase a ple have many misconceptions of what longer a member.'" "Do book." which is a book which Herzog contiued to explain the belts are Marc Frevola of Lexington demonstrations for the university to the 4-H clubs are really all about. and Tom Rothinghouae of Harlan Satterfield said their dub strives for explains the art. process by saying that the different show the basic self-defense moves and "High school 4-H clubs are thought quality not quantity in their members. The club pays for all of its equip- competitors are matched according to County. techniques. just to be about cattle and cooking, The club's head instructor is Rod "I would like to see the club reach ment from money collected through belt and weight. "This allows us to show people what but there are 4-H clubs in cities, too." to 50 or 100 members in the future, but intiation fees and club dues, according Herzog said the club actually Willis, who holds a red belt. Tae Kwan Do is all about," he said. "It said Satterfield. "You don't find many Herzog said membership in the club some organizations have 50 to 100 to Herzog. teaches its members the art of Tae also allows us to recruit new cows there. 4-H clubs also deal with members and what do they get done? The club president said members Kwan Do. can be as rewarding as the person members." things such as woodworking, "We teach our members the proper decides to make it. Our membership hasn't grown tremen- compete in several tournaments According to Herzog, the club is electricity, small animals and they dously numberwise - we focus on throughout the year. ways to train and prepare for "What you put into it is what you planning a tournament for sometime really stress citizenship." competing," he said. "We also have get out of it," he said. "The more time efficiency and effectiveness," Satter- "We usually attend invitational in early March. The main concern of the Collegiate field said. tournaments," he said. "In these tour- two black belts from central Kentucky you put into it, the faster you will He also said it is planning to write 4-H Club is to provide social and naments there are two methods of who aid us in teaching." advance." a new constitution with new rules and service opportunities for the college** Although Satterfield m unsure just dividing the compeition " According to Herzog. the two black Herzog said the club holds regulations. student, while providing leaders and what he wil do with his degree in helpers for the local 4-H clubs on the agriculture, he feels his participation , elementary and high school levels. in various levels of 4-H dubs for over The university's organization works nine years wil be very valuable in the Intramural Update closely with the Madison County 4-H future. Extension office. So far mis year, the "4-H has helped me personally and These are Che season's all sports cham- Men's intermediate-- Stan Herd These are the results of this season's These results were for the season two groups have done the judging of professionaly. I've make business pions as reported by the Office of Men's beginner-- Robert Eaves intramural soccer league matches. play only. The playoffs and champion- 4-H demonstrations at schools and contacts and through 4-H I've taken Intramural Recreational Sports. Women's intermediate- Stephanie ships were held this week; however, fairs, training high school 4-H club of- trips to over 30 states," said Risner results were not available at press ficers and just basically being Satterfield. Soccer time. available to extension agents to help Hopes for future 4-H activities Racquetball Tennis them in any way needed. include more work with extension In the Fraternity League A, Sigma Upcoming events "We try to help the Madison County services of other counties such as Men's advanced- Ray Ochs Men's advanced - Jamie Woodridge Pi finished first with Phi Delta Theta The university's Woman's Soccer Extension service by taking some of Fayette and Garrett, more work with Men's intermediate- Mke Hawksley Men's intermediate- Ron Johnson in second place. Club in co-operation with the Rich- the load off their hands," said Satter- otber.clubs n the College of Applied Men's begimer- Alan Taylor Men's beginner- Jack Green mond Chamber of Commerce will field. "We have a really good telephone Arts and Technology, an increase in Women's intermediate- Shari Rau In the Fraternity League B. Sigma sponsor a 5,000 meter run beginning system set up. If the extension agents membership and service projects and Women's intermediate- Cindy Clark Women's beginner- Jeanette Burchell Chi was first while Lambda Chi was at 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 3. need something, all they have to do is a trip to the national 4-H convention Women's beginner- Lim Dunn second. The entry fee is $5 and the deadline call the president or myself, and within at Purdue University over spring Fencing for entry is Dec. 2. All entries should a day or two, we can organize people break. Golf In the Men's Independent League, be submitted to the Office of In- to get them the help they need." "We're really excited about the First place- Carroll Hale the Mercenaries were first followed by tramural Recreational Sport* in Another basic part of the program convention. It should be a real learn- Men's advanced- Gary True Second place- Gerald Kuster the Rookies in second place. Begley 202. is social affairs with students from ing experience," said Morris. @A**lflU4 (?i*tt*H A legal career i m in three short months Get right into law with intensive preparation approved by the American Bar Association. After completing the three-month program, you LEXINGTON: 1316 Russell Cave Road can take your place as a legal assistant. It's one of the fastest growing careers of the 80's. 286 Southland Drive - . RICHMOND: • Bachelor's degree or attorney sponsorship required. Eastern By-Pass • Day and Evening classes ■najarils comwMus! COD POO MUS' Isa ■ COUPON MUS' ajaai ACCOMMN' »CC0MP»N» • Employment assistance. PU«CMAS« PUHCHASI PuaMM • Olasaes conducted in Atlanta Meet us on Campus: 2 for i • 2 for 2 for Monday, Decembers Placement Office $6.99 $7.99 $9.99 9:00-5:00 RIBEYE SIRLOIN I PRIME (404) 266-1060 STEAK I STEAK RIB •BSM DINNERS DINNERS DINNERS Complete Treat Complete Treat. | Complete Treat Imcuuh. asSsaae m All you em mt AUyou ee>«af AHymtemmt Of Cmmtftf Biiay Cmim tfftmmnm PMK 0* imfi i «r(Mufe "Me. Ckateoofl Chain of Btvtrmf The National Center for at—mtuw ObotptlmmV (EwcaptHUU B Offer Good Through OfffOood Through Offtr Good Through m\ Paralegal Training Novtmbtr 3Q 1983 NovtmbtrSQ, 1983 Nou.m6.rJQ 1983 j^ 3376 Peachtree Road, N.E.. Atlanta. QA 30320 X 0-«-c IOSI ». I r The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 17. 1983-7 Club News Military Police Circle K provide services works with ByAluWHte Toby. J Staff writs Requirements for membership in the needy The next time there is • university Military Police Company are a 2.0 sporting event, check out the color grade-point average and an interest in guard or the traffic controllers the organization's activities and By Don Lowe directing spectators out of the crow- services. Organizations editor ed parking lots - they are one in the The organization is open to any Providing their time, their energy student and membership in the and their hearts is what members of Both of these services are earned Reserved Officers' Trailing Corps the university's Circle K Club try to do every year. out by the Mittary Police Company at (ROTCI program is not mandatory. university. Currently, there are 26 active The club is a service organization According to the organization's members in the company and that works primarily with elderly, standard operating procedures, the members are not required to pay dues. handicapped and teenage persons, company "performs a wide range of The club's adviser, Capt. Michael according to President Cara Dyer. duties supporting both the university McNamara. assistant professor of the Dyer said the club is affiliated with and surrounding community." military science, provides the members Circle K International and is sponsored locally by the Kiwarns Club The organization also "represents with assistance and direction through his experience with the military police. of Richmond and supports the military science According to Dyer, the club helps . department through the professional McNamara, who also serves as the raise money for such organizations as performance of assigned missions" university's rifle coach, said that the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and "contributes to the professional besides all the volunteer services and the United Way and the Juvenile and personal development of the activities offered by the club, the Diabetes Foundation. organization's members.'' Military Police Company is very "We're primarily a service organiza- According to John Toby, president socially active. tion," she said. "We expect our of the organisation, the Military Police "We are a very active social type organization. We try to make the members to be service oriented." Company is a very active and visible Dyer also said the ekib recently group. college experience less lonely," said McNamara. sponsored a Halloween party for the "We are the color guard for all children of the Telford Center of Rich- sporting events in Madison County, McNamara said experience gained Touche Photo by Sean EHuns mond, which is a help center for low work traffic at crosswalks and help out through the organization will be income families of RirhmrmH. security," said Toby, a senior recrea- valuable after the student graduates Carroll Hale, a senior chemistry major from Richmond takes on Tim Price, a junior political science major during the intramural from the university. Dyer said the club works closely tion and parks administration major fencing championships held earlier this week in Weaver Gym. Hale went on to win the title of fencing all sports champion. with the Kiwanis in events such as the from Somerset. "This organization has a reputation Special Olympics. "This year, we performed in as being the first in the ROTC . "We help them when they need Eastern's, Madison Central's and program. There is also a strong reputa- manpower for fund raising." she said. Madison High's homecoming tion in the military police community," ' 'They also help us when -we are in parades," said Toby. Club links contractors, professionals he said. need." Activities for the ekib members The Kiwanis sponsor the club by other than the color guard are the field When a student applies for a posi- Nuclear Plant in Madison, Ind., and By Judy Walton Another club activity, according to paying its national sponsorship fee as training exercises which are held once tion in the military or civilian job Staff writer lectures by guest speakers on various Hibner, is helping students in the markets, "notice will be taken at the aspects of the construction industry. well as financially supporting two each semester, rock climbing and Students hoping to consu uct a solid program find co-op iobs. representatives to the national conven- repelling. additional level of practical experience future may be interested kt joining one "Last year, one of our Ruest gained through the organization," said speakers was John White, of White tions held annually by Circle K The organization's role as a particular organization on campus. International volunteer community service is carried McNamara. and Congleton. the largest contracting Hibner said the constrcution The student chapter of the Dyer explained that although it is out diligently. Also available to the members are firm in Kentucky." said Hibner. "He technology program .at the university Associated General Contractors allows associated with other organizations. "So far this semester, the organiza- job notices and information pertaining told us what to expect when we get out is oriented more toward the business to security-type jobs. construction technology majors get to of school and into the real world." side of contracting than the engineer- Circle K is a separate club. tion has worked 320 man hours," said On the junior high school level, there acquainted with construction industry Other guest speakers have talked on ing side. from the inside, according to Walter such topics as passive solar is a club called the Builders Club. Then Hibner, president of the club. in high school, there's the Key Club construction, which is the use of Many students in the program have "N The campus chapter, called the building materials and siting to make and finally, the professional club, the Campus Clips backgrounds in construction and hope Kiwanis. Construction Club, is associated with use of the sun's energy and other eventually to own their own contrac- the Bluegrass chapter of Associated techniques, according to Hibner. But. according to Dyer, all of these Production contest Philosophy Club General Contractors in Lexington. ting businesses, according to Hibner. clubs, although similar, are different. The Philosophy Club will present He said one of the most important But there are other ways to use the Hibner said the university chapter things the club does is to print a "We have one member who was in AERho, the broadcast sot.. a "Right and Wrong Ways to be a degree, including work for the state has been on campus for about six resume booklet every year. a Key Club in high school," she said. now accepting entries for the i. Humanist" by Dr. Bond Harris, years and currently has about 30 government as an inspector or "But just because you belong to one, Regional Production Awards competi- associate professor of philosophy, at Besides resumes of ail the seniors in consultant, said Hibner. members. the major, it describes the courses that doesn't guarantee you member- tion. The categories include video or 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 30 in the ship in any of the others." offered in the program and it also audio tapes in the areas of entertain- Clark Room of the Wallace Building. According to Hibner, the purpose of Dyer also said at one time Circle K describes the faculty members. "Our past president. Howard Law, ment, public service and commercials. the club is to help construction was limited to males but that situation Student Association technology students make profes- The booklets are sent to contracting is now an energy consultant for the state government in Danville which has changed The deadline is Monday, Nov. 21. The Student Association will sional contacts with contractors and firms and other chapters in the organization shows that the major is not limited to "It is now a rule that all Circle K All entries should be submitted to sponsor a student-teacher dialogue at to provide practical experienece in the clubs have finale members." she said. Room 109 of the Donovan Annex with contracting field. Hibner said he believes the booklets opportunities just in the private 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 1 in the Herndon industry," said Hibner. "In fact, you can lose your charter if a $3 entrv fee. Lounge of the Powell Building. help construction technology majors Club members participate in to find jobs you don't have any female members." For more information contact Elena Dyer said that the club is open to all For more information contact Sandy activities such an tours of construction "They let everyone know who we BrockweU at 622-3244. Whitley at 622-4686. sites, including the Marble Hill are,"5' he said. majors. gin* * 50< OFF ANY BEVERAGE! • Right Next to Campus Express Lane Always Open With This Ad Don't Be A Turkey - Stop At Boggs Lane! MSB Of iflM*10 Spmml for Two Special fof Two CHEP SALAD 1 HAM MONSTER SUB MIKED MONSTER BUB MEDIUM DRINK TURKEY MONSTER 'top* Arrid XX County Line Cheese 2 TURKEY MINI SUBS 2 MIXED MINI SUBS CHIPS LARGE DRINK CHIPS LARGE DRINK I CHEESECAKE CHIPS . 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Thursday.Arts/Entertainment November 17. 1983 Players UCB to schedule perform performing artists By Aadrea Crider committee, was sent to the co-op ArU tester buying sessions to try to gat the The University Canter Board (UCB) gioups that the students wanted. adeptly has be— working since July on They would call out the name of the reorganizing itself in order to start group and all the schools thst wanted scheduling entertainment for the next that pa faunas would raise their WatrnM hands, he said. "If a lot of schools in Staff writer I sat wwaaaaaV luembeisof the group the same area wanted the performer, Like Chrieey. the play's traveled to Grand Rapids. Mich, for they would by to make a block" character, the univeraty theater the National Association for Campus A block is formed when an artist can departmem's production of David Activities convention. Bans 's /« thtBoom Boom Room never route performances so that he can quite finds what it's looking for. This convention is held to let the travel from one school to another students evaluate some of the enter- without spending a great deal of time But. like Chrissy. it manages to tainment they can schedule for traveling or going far out of the route, hang in there, battered and bruised campus concerts and learn how to according to Keams. This lessens theu though it is. to achieve at least some program and market the expenses leas so tha entertainer can degree of success performances. pet form for a rheaper price. To attempt the play, with its brutal- The regional coordinator for the It was hard for us to forms block because only two colleges in Kentucky ly explicit language and complex story conference was Dr. Skip Daugherty. line, its sleazy characters and its con- director of student activities and were represented, so we had to get in on the and or the hnginnrng of the troversial subject matter, was a gut- adviser to the 11 delegates from the block that started or ended in sy call to begin with, especially with universitv. Michigan or Ohio," said Keams. so many untested actors in the cast. Daugherty said UCB attended this ronwtHM'f because the university had This August, Kearna served on the Boom Boom Room not only marks Ffcoto by Toai Kteftman booked some artists like Jimmy committee that chose which the campus debut of Director Bill Dramatic moment from In the Boom Boom Room Buffet, The Carpenters and Harry performers would be allowed to Logan, but also relies on the perfor- Crispin before they became big names perform in the showcases. Audition mances of five actors appearing in a through this agency, and it also was t apes, running three miinia— in leaatfc, university production for tbe first bursts of spontaneity and nervous Janet Harelds a good leaning experience for the were evaluated by the committee. time. energy in his brief appearance* of mini ahiita, Review students that attended. Keams said he thinks the choices Yet another commendable debut Rabe's drama, set arrid the strobe boots and hot pant* "There ware three main areas that that were made by the group will latest lovers. The scene is funny and lights of a less than scrupulous performance is turned in by Todd Barl- enough, but seems to were covered at the conference - appeal to a great deal of the students Philadealphia go-go club, circa 1967. perceptive at the same time, in deal- ing in his role as the shunned, woman- and wildneas. with the education, entertainment and ex- because students picked them. ing with the problems facing a gay- deals with poor, naive Chrissy. an worshipping wimp with the hots for McLean's flashy outfit hibits." said Daugherty. straight relationship. Chrissy. "Skip let us do it," he said. "We aspiring dancer, and the host of sleazy According to Daugherty. there were asked him for advice, but basically it The remainder of the play maintain. characters who are intertwined into Veterans Marshall Crawford and On the whole. Boom Boom Room 28 OxBeieut acts that the students saw was students." her life to a stronger degree, the level of inten- Carroll Comett are adequate aa has its bright moments, standout per and S3 acts that were lapteseutod by sity necessary to keep the play s emo- Chrissy s perverted parents. Gene formanees and powerful »r«n—. bat At the end of the long weekend. It's a play full of hookers, criminals. tional impact intact. Elliot tends to overact in his portrayal never quite meshes into si "The acts that didn't perform in a eight artists ware tentatively booked for next semester, according to perverts, queers and drug eaters who There are some good scenes, where of Chrissy s heartless lover, especial- cohesive, piece of theater tmmeam had videotapes or something talk about sex and relationships in the characters actually seem real and ly during the relationshipending argu- to show what their act was about." he Daugherty. Tha artists, of which will split around $5,000 to S6.000. will per gutter language It's more shocking their actions and reactions believable. ment during the third some. The play itself might be one of the than it is vital. Beth Wright, bead of the performing form free in tha Brock Auditorium. The ever-present but mostly silent biggest flaws. It could conceivably be Newcomer Remley is steady arts committee, said the students The tentative schedule is: Jan. 16. go-go girls (Kari Coleman. Carolyn a moving, gripping drama but it seems The unexciting first act does little throughout. Her portrayal of the in- worked from 8 o'clock in the morning Parker McDowell, sing*, songwriter more than introduce all but one of the Powell and Rena Luttrelli are suitably to lose some of its impact, being stag- secure and abused Chrissy is. at times, ed in 1963. to 2 or 3 o'clock at night. and guitarist; Jan. 31. Tish Hinojosa. play's 11 characters. quite touching and appiaudable and slutty and unsympathetic aa they "We saw five ■hnwraese, each with vocal talent: March 19, James Lee she handles a wide variety of emotions perch on stage like vultures waiting for The potentially powerfal scenes run five or six acts in them, at one sitting. Stanley, rock and roll; April 16, come- It is not until early in the second act with poise beyond her experience. Chrissy s spirit to die. together, getting lost among that the story really grabs the au- she said. "After we saw the acts, we dian Alex Cole and Phil Garland, rock thwnaah/ea and the complex plot never musician; April 23, Amazing dience's attention, spurred by the Karen Mclean, in her role as the The simple set. designed by Keith all got together and discussed which really has a chance to grab the au- Jonathan, magician, juggler and most endearng scene of the play, a worldly and experienced overseer of Johnson, serves as both Chrissy's bar- ones we liked best." ren apartment and the lounge of the dience or let it become vary involved comedian; April 30. Jack Gallager. well-acted and humorous exchange the dancers, turns in the strongest per- to the degree where it is concerned Different tastes of the campus between Chrissy (played by Tracy formance, followed by Stebbins' eccen- Boom Boom Room at the same time. community were also taken into comedian; and on May 2. Keith The flashing strobe and colored with the plight of tha play's Berger. "Mime Over Matter." Remley) and her gay neighbor. Guy tric portrayal of the sperm donoring. characters. consideration when the final decisions (Pepper Stebbinsi. bunny suited. fairy- spotlights, combined with music by on which acts to book were made, "The students that went really did • the Rolling Stones, the Doors, the In the Boom Boom Room will be per- according to Wright. . a good job," said Daugherty. The two characters interact almost Anthony Smith, another newcomer, Supreme* and others, work to crusts f ormed in the Pearl Buheanan Thaaue, After the best acts were agreed upon to perfection as they try to begin a works very well as a scar-faced, acid- the seedy, drugged-out atmosphere at 7:30 p.m.. today »l™a* Saturday. by the members. Ken Reams, they lobbied those and came out with plutonic relationship after losing their crazed ex-con. exhibiting excellent prevalent during the '60s. For ticket information, call 1323. chairman of the com temporary music some good choices." he said wwwwwwwww* rwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwl rw » Cl ■ • • 1 f 1 e d f # * i♦ * MAR-TAN OPTICAL, INC * Tha Eastarn Prograss ac- * cepts classified ads only t with advance payment. 5 * Rate: s 1.00 par 10 words. * * For information call * 622-1872. CLASSMATE DATA SHEET NameMataanaUawtUlafa FAST Heighto3r\veight UftUal FREE Students Made to Feel at Home frrthdatt: OH-ia-eVA Birthplace SaUirat ,MI DELIVERY Goals pf*MbfiBlT*Kh*r SIZZLING HOT TO YOUR DOOR Turn-One. imicel—i Tum-Orh): $awBM (aaaflel 205 GERI LANE 623-4267 Favorite Movie rAcJsAfirn *li nil - at) tmm T> I ■ FavonteSengMffhMl erRr. "?»*% Wg Thtre)' Favorite TV Show: DyfteaTftJ Pfcnftiy Shoos® I Secret Or earn Tfi_nwn_aV_ hia ***** 1 +*» ^•"h V * * ■* SEANELKINS Official Studio 27 Photographer EASTERN KENTUCKY UNTVER9TY MicwaHeiea [ in Fleas eatery Eewcatien. She la awnwaaag a warms p by NIKE* . 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M**ter Cardor Visa Open Emmet and Stmay I 30-*:00pm 4 i I '-, » *■-.'- •—- ^i** Baahanw "> *•• •» HaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnHaftBBBBai The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 17, 1983 -- 9 how Choir mixes The M>« part song and dance Christmas blues By Slurry Kaf fenbarger of one hour of music rehearsal and one Staff writer hour of choreography during each A group of 37 university student practice, said Greenlee. performers wil band together on stage "We get the job done in the class It's beginning to look a lot like "TTsoon became habit to run and get U> present a performance of "Real hours assigned," said Greenlee. Christmas. Mom or Dad every time a commercial Good Time Tonight" on at 7:30 p.m. The only cost students incur is A recent walk to downtown came on that advertised something Friday. Nov. 18. in Brock Auditorium. paying for their costumes for the Richmond revealed that almost all the that we wanted for Christmas. Those pel tamers consists of 16 show, according to Greenlee. The red stores have brought out all of their But then I heard a vicious rumor. females and 12 male students in the dresses for the females were made by Christmas decorations, and have Somebody in my first grade class told university show choir, according to Dr. member Terry Honchell and the males placed them right in their front me that their wasn't a Santa Claus and David Greenlee, director of the group wear black tuxedo with tails, said windows.' that moms and dads put those and an assistant professor of music. Greenlee. And a Thanksgiving card cannot be presents under the Christmas tree on Greenlee also said there are nine Auditions are held in the fall and found. Christmas Kve after everybody went orchestra members who will provide consist of an uptempo or ballad All those cards have been replaced, to sleep. the music for the production. performance and are selected on vocal one week before the holiday even oc- No way! I wasn't going to believe it. "We're going to feature several large talent. After students an called back curs, with cards belonging to a holiday But after careful watching, I did production numbers," said Greenlee. from auditions, they must learn a that's over a month away. noticed that Mom did go shopping a "These will ktclude solos, duets and choreographic routine, said Greenlee. Santa's have begun to peek out from lot around Christmas and she did try trios." "This is the best show choir we've store windows and subtle hints for to sneak the packages in the house. This show includes musical numbers had so far," said Greenlee. presents have already begun to creep And every Santa began to look fake. such as Up Where We Belong, the Some members of the show choir into conversations. I really wanted to know the truth, theme from the movie Ociopussy, a have worked at entertainment parks Worries about the subtle bints for but I was afraid to ask. So I began to patriotic medley, a tribute to John such as Kings Island during the presents and the subtle hint of no ask questions in a roundabout way. Denver and many more numbers, ac- summer, according to Greenlee. money in my pocket, have already I guess Dad was afraid I was going cording to Greenlee. "Eastern is one of the prime colleges brought thoughts of the lifesaving to make one of the other kids All of the musical numbers are in the nation for parks to hire their Christmas job. supicious, so he called me in and told choreographed by the students in the talent from," said Greenlee. Thoughts of the impending holiday me that their wasn't a Santa Claus. He show choir, said Greenlee. Show choir members receive one-half usually brings happy memories of said that this was our secret and not Choreographing for the production credit per semester for the class, and family times. Times when we would all to tell the other kids and let them have not only requires designing the moves as Greenlee said, "The students are be up at six o'clock and have Dad out fun with the idea just lice I had. for each performer, but also involves using this as a tool to go on." of bed by seven, so he could check and Christmas never has been the same teaching the moves to each member of As Henrickson said, "One of the see if Santa left us anything under the since. Sure it was fun watching my the group, according to Greenlee. best aspects of show chor is that it is Christmas tree. younger brothers and sister believe in done on a very professional level. Also, And he did Santa Claus. but I wasn't having the "Our choreographing, which is done Photo by Tom Spot* fun I was watching. by members of the show choir, is it provides me with experience for my Verda Tudor steals show Bikes, footballs, electronic games future career in that it strengthens my and my personal favorite, clothes, And the older I got the worse it got. exceptional and our selections are very Every time one of the other kids found good. We are also getting good «age presence, confidence, ensemble, out like a sore thumb," said Greenlee. The show choir will also entertain at would absolutely fill the living room. and dance performance." the state music convention during No one could get through to the front out about Santa, there was less magic response from our. audiences," said The performance on campus is not in Christmas. freshman show choir member Donnie The students are graded largely on the only time the students put on a February in Lexington, said Greenlee. door when the usual flow of visitors "We do not feel our choir should be would ring the bell. And now with everybody starting to Henrickson. attitude, said Greenlee. production as they performed last commercialize Christmas before The members practice four hours a "If you don't have a good attitude week in Louisville for the Greater limited to music majors. We feel a Christmas couldn't come early cross section is healthy to our enough. The first sign was the J.C. they've even finished commercializing week on Tuesdays and Thursdays in a group like this, it shows Louisville EKU Alumni Association, Thanksgiving. I'm sick of Christmas from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., which consists automatically and that person sticks according to Greenlee. program," said Greenlee, Penney's Christmas catalogue. By the time the holiday season ended, that before it even starts. catalogue looked as though it had been But even though I sound cynical, I the victim of a tornado. I guess the still like Christmas. The thought of Madrigal Feaste mocks 15th Century England effects of four small Christmas- giving and receiving gifts on Christ's anxious children could be compared to birthday seams appropriate and the For 12 years the university has "The ladies will be wearing long Madrigal as their way of starting the The main entree will be roast prime a tornado. family togetherness that always seems staged the Madrigal Feaste, which is velvet gowns with long sleeves that Christmas holiday." said Greenlee. rib of beef su juf with a green bean And the «"HI— parade of Christmas to be stronger during the holidays is an re-enactment of a Christmas are very elegant," he said. "And the And the start of the Christmas nest with carrots and a stuffed baked commercials. Toys and items thst had worth the corny commericials and festival that was held in 16th century men will be wearing tunica and holiday means the start of holiday potato. never been heard of, suddenly endless playings of Rockin' Around England. leotards." eating. Two desserts will be served. The appeared cleaning to be the right gift the Christmas Tree. The feaste will include a seven- Greenlee said this year the costumes Barbara Kincaid. dining room traditional flaming plum pudding with for the hard-to-please on your It's beginning to look a lot like course dinner and live entertainment. were ordered from a different company supervisor and coordinator of the brandy sauce and "fruits from distant Christmas list. Christmas and I'm glad "The performers will be doing and so that people who attended the feaste dinner, said the evening's festivities lands" inducing pineapple, kumquats, wearing what the performers would every year will be seeing some new will start with the traditional English dates and coconuts. have been doing and wearing back in costumes. hot fruit punch drink, wassail. "This is a big fancy deal," said the 15th century," said Dr. David "We wanted the costumes to look Creme of broccoli soup, quiche Kincaid. "We've been sold out for Carousel Liquors Greenlee, assistant professor of music different because we get a lot of people Lorraine, green turdor salad and rolls awhile." and coordinator of the musical coming back every year," he said. with honey and butter will follow the The Madrigal Feaste will be held "A lot of the patrons use the Dec. 1-3 in Keen Johnson. Richmond Plaza festivities. 623-3361 it****-***************** » * * Vr Marion S. Cherts * * Vr. Mark 7L. 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Main Street, rucnmooaRichmond - w«ro""6234884 *• ********************** 4tAX YOU'VE STUDIED LONG AND HARD WITH TO BECOME A NURSE- STUDEN I D NOW, BE A NURSE Interviews are being conducted by the Navy Nurse Corps EJUCHILRDR on November 18 & 19, at the Radison Plaza in Dowtown ONION Afternoon Lexington, KY at Broadway and Vine Street. wm»: Beverage It would be worth your time to find out how the Navy BEAMS Nursing Program can provide » and Specials 'MEMBERSHIP ON A MEDICAL TEAM •GRADUATE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES RICE 1-7 P.M. Motaday thru Saturday •SPECIALIZATION OR DVERSFICATION •EXCELLENT FACIUTIES Pitchers of your favorite! IN SUNNY COSTAL LOCATIONS •RECREATIONAL AND TRAVa OPPORTUNITIES BEVERAGES We will consider BSN Nurses to graduate in DEC 83 or MAY 84. $2.00 Must be US. citizen and under the age of 35. The Navy offers an WEDNESDAY, WV.\1 , excellent siary starting at $20,000 and INCREASING to $32,000 in foqr years. 30 days paid vacation annually and complet. major MEXICAN - AMERICAN Popcorn .25 Pretzels .05 medical coverage. RESTAURANT Interviews will be between 9 a.m and 9 p.m., November 18 & 19. WATER ST., RICHMOND No Coupon Necessary If interested, please call (502)582-5176 ext. 35 (collect) to schedule ACROSS FROM CITY PARKING LOT v 263 East Main Street your appointment for an interview. ;.' w ■■ mmmmmmmm 10 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 17. 1983 Sports Dribblers Colonels search preseason shoot for to answer early questions By George Gabehart Bohon played for the Colonels two upgraded Snorts editor years ago before sitting out last As the wwftn's basketball squad season. Murphy said the 5-foot-10 tunes up for its first game Monday power forward from Oldham County night against Louisville's Bellarmine High School is expected to help College, many questions still face strengthen the Colonels' frontline. images Coach Dr. Dianne Murphy. Yet, Murphy is not ready to throw Due to injuries which have sidelined in the towel just yet. By George Gabehart three players and the departure from In practices to date, seniors Lisa Sports editor the team of another. Murphy still must Goodin, Freda Hagen and Evans have There will be a new look when the decide on a starting five with less than all turned in good performances, said maroon and white-dad Colonels take a week before the season opener. Murphy. to the court n Cincinnati's Riverfront Besides the starters. Murphy and "The seniors have just bean out- Coliseum to battle the Bearcats in the her asaJBtantcoachss Nel Henstsy and standing on and off the court during Nov. 26 season opener. Linda Myerp must also decide the preseason," said Murphy. Gone will be the awkward but 'alternate's 'roles before Monday's Murphy said she has also been accurate shot of Jimmy Stepp, last showdown. plsased with the play of juniors season's leading Colonel scorer. And Murphy said she hopes some of the Shannon Brady and Marcia Haney. gone will be the rebounding of Jim questions will be answered at 7:30 p.m. Based on the strength of the team's Chambers. Friday night as the squad holds its fourth-place finish in the Ohio Valley And gone too, said Coach Max last Maroon-White intrasquad Conference last season and the addi- Dr. Dianne Murphy Good, will be the slow quarter-court scrimmage. tion of a strong recruiting class, the defenses out of our player-to-player." style the Colonels employed a year ago The fact that the team must conduct squad has been picked to finish third its final scrimmage so dose to the Because the type of game plan when the squad lacked quickness and in the league this season Murphy hopes to use necessitates the was forced into a ball control game. Bellarmine game is an indication of While Murphy feels the poll just how banged up the Colonels are. constant movement of the players, the "We've got some good runners and indicates the respect the team has coach said as many as 10 players will jumpers," said Good of this year's Entering Friday's scrimmage, received, she also said the high see a substantial amount of playing club. "We're going to run. Murphy said the status of Karen selection has caused some problems time. "We're soil going to play within a Evans, Diana Billing and Lois Buntyn for her players. system, we're just not turning them is unknown. The players are recover- Murphy said with the caliber of "This team has never been ranked athletes the squad has, she believes loose." ing from leg problems that have before where they've been ranked," Colonel fans will be able to view the bothered each of them in preseason. the team will prove the preseason said Murphy. "They're having some ranking is warranted . team in an all-out scrimmage at 7:30 "We're hurt, basically," said problems with that. tonight as the team takes to the Murphy. "We hope by Friday we'll be "We feel lice we can accomplish the "I don't think they know how to preaseason ranking," said Murphy. "I- planks of Alumni Coliseum in the mended enough that we can handle that, some of them." Maroon-White matchup. scrimmage." think we will have a good team. Photo by S«»n EHiins Nevertheless, Murphy said she '"Making it Happen' has been our Good said the scrimmage will afford Kenny Wilson slams for two points The coach also said the team has believes this year's squad will provide the fans the opportunity to scrutinize faced some difficulties because the theme the past two years, and this the fans with a fast-paced game with year we really want to make it the new "exciting" brand of play from speed, this season's has some to spare. douts last season, is said by Good to younger players have not yet become plenty of action and intensity. this year's squad, as well as see the be the team's best athletes. accustomed to the team's offensive happen." Frank Baines returns to the lineup The Colonels will employ a balanced ••• tentative starting team in action. after being redshirted due to an injury, Good said he believes this mesh of and defensive system. scoring offense, said Murphy, which As of presB time. Good had not yet and freshman Antonio Parris from old and new will help strengthen the "The problem that we've been will utilize the talents of each player. Murphy also announced this week, settled on a starting five. He said he Chattanooga Tenn . adds continuous squad. having in practice is that some of our "We're going to look to have four the early sigrings of three guards. The and his staff were in the process of fluid movement to the team. "We're getting good solid play out players, mostly the younger players, people in double figures," said coach said the additions of the trio of evaluating the replays of the previous These two guards will combine their of our veteran players and I think are not confident with themselves in Murphy. "We're not a star-oriented backcourt players will hdp the team scrimmages and grading the players' talents with returnees John we're getting some obvious additional the offense,'' said Murphy. "They team. We're a balanced-scoring team." fill the positions to be vacated by performances. DeCamillis and Allen Feldhaus to give help out of our new players." forget the pattern, or if they break But the strong point of the team will Goodin and Hagan and Evans upon Good said ai determining the lineup, the Colonels depth in the backcourt. Good admitted the team will need down, they don't know what they're be the defense, said Murphy. their graduation next year. players are graded by their The inside positions will also be the contribution of all the players in supposed to do." "That's really my forte," said The signees include Angela Fletcher, performance in 15 categories. Players bolstered by a good recruiting crop, order for the squad to prove the Because of this, Murphy said Murphy. "That's really the thing I get a 5-f oot-9 guard from Roan State Com- are graded in such areas as field goal including junior college transfers and preseason critics wrong sustaining a high level of play in prac- excited about." munity CoBege; Julie Levia, a 5-8 percentage, rebounding and steals. freshmen. The Colonels were recently picked to tice has been difficult. "Probably 76 to 80 percent of our player from Oldham County and Heidi Although he said he was fairly Already, Good said he has been finish last in the league in voting by Couple this with the fact that defense will be player-to-player," said Cast, 5 foot-6 ballhandler from Marble certain of four starting positions. Good pleased with the play of transfers John the conference's coachea. freshman Martha Gorton, a 6-foot the coach "We'll play a lot of multiple Head. Ohio. stated the lxieup may change before Primm and Phil Hill. According to Good, that prediction forward-center, left the team less than the opener. In an earlier scrimmage in is "logical" when the rest of the teams a week ago, and the fortunes of the "It's not etched in granite," said Lexington, freshman Art Hanson in the league are scrutinized. Colonels look bleak. Good of his starting five. "Whoever is turned in his best performance of the The coach said many of the other Gerton, said Murphy, had been x out there now, we're going to play preseason, and Maurice Snith has had squads return as many as five starters counted upon to provide the needed them together. a good fall, said the coach. with others returning three and, four. strength and heighth the team lacked NEW "But, they've got to hold their posi- The new players will help beef up the The Colonels, on the other hand, last season in the middle. tions," said the coach. "We're going to inside along with returning Kenny must fill both the team's offensive and According to Murphy, due to continue to evaluate them up until the Wilson, and reserves Mike Budzinski defensive needs with the talents of two Gerton's departure, Viv Bohon, a first game." and Scott Daniels. returning starters and a multitude of native of Lagrange, has been asked to Where last year's squad lacked Wilson, one of the Colonels' stan- new faces. join the team. r^REliWI^5rfl>)lJ1K6iyUllNTIED.r^ s; The Eastern Progress is now accepting applications for the position of: Advertising Sales Representative Ready in just 5 minutes-or your next one's free. and Advertising Director Guaranteed: 1130 AM- 130 PM. Personal Pan Pizza available til 4 PM Monday thru'Saturday Monday thru Saturday Personal Pan Pepporoni This position allows you to gain valuable ex- Personal Pan Supreme All You Can Eat Salad Bar perience in personal selling. You will meet and All you Can Eat Salad oar work with locaTbusiness people and will be responi- $2.68 $2.28 ble for the copy and layout of their ads. ^ « The position of sales representative is paid on Expires 11-30-83 an 8% commission basis. The position of ad direc- YOUR CANNED GOODS £ tor is paid on a 10% commission basis. Are Worth £ $2.00! These positions will be opeh fpr the spring Oaring The Pizza Hat semester of 1984. The deadline for applications is [Thanksgiving December 1. Canned Food Drive For more information please contact: Marilyn Bailey or Leannne Fields Donovan Annex - Room 117 / 622-1872 Now through November 22nd your participating home town Pits* Hut* restaurant will be collecting canned items for needy families. Then November 23rd these canned items will be turned over for distribution to needy families for the Thanksgiving holiday. Marilyn Bailey, Advisor Donate. . . 2 cans ... and receive a $2.00 discount off any large pizza. 1 can .. .end receive a $1.00 discount off any medium or large pirn. It's our way of offering our holiday best! Limit 2 cans per large and 1 can per medium pizsa, per visit. * The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 17, 1983 --i I Baines rebounds Colonels rush rout of Eagles 56-0 By George Gabehart Sporta editor to silence pollsters For the fa-et time this season, the Colonel gridiron machine got its By Jennifer Lewi. guard positions." offense in high gear as it rolled over Staff writer The Jeffcrsonville, Ind.. native the Eagles of Morehead State Frank Baines went up for a said he really missed playing last University 56-0 Saturday. rebound in one of the Colonels' season. Playing at Morehead, the Colonels intrasquad scrimmages last year "I've been playing basketball rolled up 571 yards in total offense to . and came down with four loose teeth most of my life, so it was hard for the Eagles' 162. instead of a baaketbal. me to decide to alt redshirt," said The Colonels took advantage of a lax Baines was sent to a dentist who Baines. Morehead defense when it scored on advised him to stay out of contact An ail-round athlete in high the second off enshre play of the game. drills for two weeks. Most of the school, Baines attended Southern Starting at their own 26-yard line, Colonels' contact drills were Idaho Junior College before the Colonels' first play from scrim- rebounding and blocking out, the transferring to the university. mage netted only one yard on a plunge game things that cost Baines four During his one full season with up the middle by fulback Victor teeth and his second year on the the Colonels, Baines averaged 10.8 Mims. basketball team. points and 3.8 rebounds per game. But on the very next play, quarter- Since the starters are chosen by "When he was healthy, he played back Greg Parker took the snap, a:point system during preseason very well, but injuries are part of the turned to his left and threw a quick scrimmages. Baines said he knew he game," said Good. pass to flanker Isiah Hil. probably wouldn't be starting. The As he watched from the stands, H ill took the ball and behind the ■uppercut to his chin happened just Baines had a lot of time to think and blocking of All-America candidate bsfpre the season began, so his point find areas where he could help the Tron Armstrong raced 73 yards for the totals were low due to missed team. score. Jamie Lovett added the extra scrimmages. "I saw how being patient and point to put the Colonels on top 7-0 Baines, who started at guard his picking out things to do can make with only 66 seconds gone in the first sophomore year, decided to redshirt a lot of difference," said Baines. "I quarter. bis junior year so he would have two did a lot of scouting too." Easy scores were par for the course hill years of eligibility left. While the injury to Baines' jaw for the day as the Colonels put the ball . "I had the final say-so to redshirt, did not necessitate having it wired across the goal line on six of the first Photo by Dnny Brandenburg .but there were times when I wanted shut, the player said he would like eight times the team had the ball. David Hensley sweeps left end behind a Barry Cox block to jump out of the stands and play," to shut the mouths of the pollsters Barry Cox, the redsha-t freshman Cox scored again on the first series minute gone in the second period. Lewis Robinson, who fumbled the ball said Baines, who is a senior who picked the Colonels to finish at who stunned the conference with his of the second half as he moved into the After a 22-yard run by Cox, Mims and gave the Colonels one more chance academically. the bottom of the Ohio Valley 212 yards and three touchdowns last end zone from 11 yards out to make took the ball the final seven yards for before the half to score. Because of bis loose teeth, Baines Conference. week, kept on rolling in the Colonel's the score 42-0. the score. On the second play of the drive. said he missed out on a lot of things. "I don't know who conducts those romp. Prior to Cox's first touchdown, the Six minutes later, the Colonels "I thought I'd never eat another polls, but I would be very disap- Armstrong hauled in a Parker pass Carrying the ball 15 times. Cox Colonels talked on a touchdown apiece scored again as Hensley dove over and went 28 yards for the score. After apple," he said. But now he's eating pointed with anything less than an picked up 110 yards and added two by Victor Mims and David Hensley. from the one. apples and playing basketball, too. OVC championship," said Baines. freshman Dale Dawson added the more touchdowns. Mims scored on the Colonels third Hensley s plunge culminated a drive extra point, the Colonels entered the "We expect Frank to contribute "We've got more spirit this year Cox's first score of the day came possession after a 23-yard run on a that took the Colonels 66 yards for a a great deal this year," said Coach than we've had in the past. And I locker room at intermission with a with less than a minute to play in the fake punt by Anthony Johnson. 21-0 lead. 28 point lead Max Good "Right now, he's vying think we've got more talent than first half when the tailback scored on The trick play gave the Colonels the Following Cox's first score, the with Tony Parris for one of the any other team in the league." a 4-yard scamper. ball on the Morehead 29 with only a Colonels kicked off to the Eagles' After Cox's second touchdown, the Colonels added two more scores on big plays. With less than a minute left to play- \$pikers putseason behind; look toward OVC tourney in the third period, defensive replace- members of the team, but according to ment Ron Davis picked off an Eagle By Scott Wilson amends this weekend when it travels Colonels in two straight games. Geri Polvino. "We have a lot of Duncan, certain changes must be pass and returned it 37 yards for the Staff writer to Youngstown, Ohio for the OVC "We didn't play good defense," said incentive to win." touchdown. Dawson a extra point put made to counteract the problems of It is the type of thing that coaches Championships. senior Lori Duncan. "We just played This weekend, when the Colonels the Colonels up 49-0. dumb volleyball. Tech played smart. journey to Youngstown, the team will the midseason tourney. I often dream about. The midseason Nevertheless, scenes of the The Colonels' last score came in the I Ohio Valley Conference tournament midseason performance still haunts That midseason win made their whole be defending the title it won last year. Since the Colonels chances of post- Since its inception in 1981. the OVC season action following the tourna- final quarter as little-used reserve I was a memorable experience for the the Colonels. season." quarterback Tim Portale found Frank | women's volleyball team. "We played real bad (against Tech),'' The team reversed that decision tournament has been the domain of ment are slim, team members are look- the Colonel squad. ing at this tournament as their Davis open for a 31-yard touchdown That tournament, in which the said freshman Cindy Thomson. "We with a straight set victory over the pass for the final score of 56-0. I Colonels finished second to Tennessee will have no problem getting up for Golden Eagles in their own Colonel In- The Colonels have won the tourna- championship. The Colonels travel to the Sunshine I Tech. has been in the minds of the this tournament. We want to redeem vitational in late October. ment the past two years and will "We are definitely looking at this tournament as a championship.'' said State Saturday for the team's final I team ever since. . ourselves." "The invitational tourney gave us an attempt to turn the hat trick this year. game against Florida A&M. The team will have a chance to make In that tournament, Tech topped the advantage over Tech," said Coach Dr. There is a feeling of optimism among Duncan. COMPLETELY NEW IN RICHMOND * H .r • The Eastern Progress ♦ U JEWELERS ♦ i ♦ is now accepting applications for the positions << of: u* Ohe Sparkle/' ♦ News Editor ♦ SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTER ♦ Photo Editor ♦ Staff Writers REGULAR $170 ♦ and Staff Photographers NOW $84.95 ♦ SAME DAY SIZING ♦ These positions will be available for the spring LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW ♦ semester of 1984. Stop by the office at Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Monday thru Saturday • ♦ Donovan Annex, Room 117 for an application, Shoppers Village Shopping Center/Richmond, Ky./624-0277 ♦ or call 622-1872 for more information. Between Artely's and I G A ♦ PIZZA HUT Marilyn Bailey. Adviser Delivery 623-2200 >ia Two Toppings a For the Price of ONE WITH THIS COUPON Expires 11/30/83 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOW PIZZA HUT > i ********************************** DELIVERS THE DELIVERY HOT LINE: 623-2200 We are now offering you last. FREE delivery service from PIZZA HUT DELIVERY Delicious Piua Hut pa/a is now but a phone can away Just phone m your ordc and vo ********************************** A 12 -- The Eastern rVogress. Thursday. November 17, 1983 Competition keen for swimmimg Eels Nothing sacred By Barr Editor Ever since the beginiung of the fall ■em—tar, • naval batik* of aorta baa been going on in the Don Combs In today's society we see drug deals For a young man or woman coming Natatorium. resulting in the exchange of out of- college, the phenomenon of However, it hasn't bean a war thousands, sometimes millions of outrageous contracts and the tempta- between nations or schools but bat- dollars. We see federal^charges tions which come with the availability ween members of this year's Electri- brought against people kt the public's of funds, easily avails gullible fying Eels swim team. eye. individuals to illegal dealings. With 14 swimmers returning and six We hear about hospital rehabilita- Fast crowds and unfamiliar strong newcomers. Coach Dan Lichty tion "visits,'' add we read about lifestyles hit the high-priced rookies has had the pleasant task of deciding arrests. And all the time we sneer at like a boulder of culture shock. upon his starting team. these abominations, we support the Recently, we have seen a rookie in "We have the beat balance and cause of the problems. the National Football League depth since I've been head coach, "said To see this type of deviant lifestyle, suspended indefinitely for his Lichty, who enters his ninth year as one does not have to take a stroll participation with professional skipper of the university swimmers. "I through the downtown streets of a gamblers. expect a really good season." major metropolitan area Fresh from his glory days at Ohio Leading the returnees are six record Instead, al a person has to do is look State University, the quarterback holders. Five of the six record times behind the bleachers of a ballfield suddenly found himself a rookie with were set during the Midwest The sport is not important. This money to burn. Independent Championships ■ type of. behavior chooses no favorites Instead of putting his bonus money Brian Conroy, a senior out of nor excludes certain others. In all to some constructive use, the fledgling Satellite Beach. Fla.. will be the team's fields of professional athletics we see signal caller opted to try to increase specialist in the backstroke and these problems. his good fortune quickly. freestyle events after two excellent Athletics promote this behavior. Not only were his actions illegal, seasons with the Eels, according to Coaches, fans and owners perpetuate they were foolish. Lichty. an image that athletes can live their Instead of coming out ahead, the Juniors Scott Vennefron, Don iconoclastic lifestyles without society young man found himself in debt to Combs Jr. and Ben Meisenheimer also scrutinizing the players'actions. And the tune of nearly $400,000. When he return. so society covers for the individuals reported the fact, the loan sharks were Vennefron, who hails from Fort Mit- Projrwi fit* photo and in essence allows the deviation to after his hide, the erstwhile Baltimore chell, returns this season to attempt Senior Brian Conroy starts his log of the backstroke occur. Colt found himself in the middle of a to better his- record time in the Rainey, a freestyler from Akron; Billy great. Lichty said no one has really the veterans for starting spots," said Unfortunately, for many years, for federal investigation and suspended 200-yard butterfly event. Reddick, a Knoxville, Ttenn.. native locked up a starting spot for the Lichty. "And that dog-eat-dog many individuals, this belief has held from the league. Combs, a native of Richmond, set who will compete in the butterfly and season opener Friday afternoon when competition is good." true. Eugene (Mercury) Morris, a premier records in both the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events; and David Mercer, a the Eels visit the University of Akron. The team, which is coming off a 6-6 Way back in the 1920s and 1930s, running back with the Miami Dolphins breaststrokes. redshirt freshman transfer from "Everyday'a workouts are like a dual meet record from last year, will people close to baseball knew that during their Super Bowl days, was Meisenheimer, also of Richmond, set Saraaota, Fla., who will compete in regular competition," said Lichty. open the season on the road as it takes George Herman (Babe) Ruth loved to recently sentenced in a Florida court his mark in the 400-yard relay along both the butterfly and freestyle. "Competition is so keen that if you on two Ohio Valley Conference foes. down the booze as well as he loved to for his activities in drug dealing. with Mike Strange, a sophomore Lichty said he is also pleased to have have just one bad workout, someone During its swing through the bat the balL Morris admitted during and after returnee from Midway, Term. transfer student Mark Eschliman on could take your place in the lineup. Buckeye state, the team competed But at that time of hero worshipping the trial that the extravagant way of The last returnee is sophomore Mark the squad. "Two or three people could start at against the University of Akron baseball mania, fans and the media life he experienced while still a player, Maher. a native of Ormond Beach, Fla. Eschliman, who attended Cleveland each position this year. And that Friday and against Youngstown State tended to look the other way when old would soon bankrupt him when he who set a school mark in the 50-yard State, which is close to his native balance and depth is very important." University Saturday. Babe stepped out of line. retired. freestyle. Canton, Ohio, is a sophomore diver. The coach said it was this intense "We expect to go up there and get The people who controlled the box To continue to live the life he had To suppliment a "good" group of "Hall give us the strength in diving competition in the daily workouts that two wins," said Lichty, who will be office, the fans and the owners, were become accustomed to, Morris veterans, Lichty said he is overly that we haven't had in a few years," has caused the team to akeady achieve assisted for the fifth year by Tim more interested in perpetuating the resorted to selling drugs. pleased with his current crop of said Lichty. times uncommon until January. Cahill. "Akron has some real strong national pastime than in exposing the The sad part of this predicament is newcomers. Although the number of veterans is "The new poeple are really pushing individuals but they lack depth." occasional daliances of Ruth. that these are not occasional occur- "This is the best recruiting year And this is not a solitary instance. rences. Instead, the problem is a never- we've had in some time," said Lichty. www*wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww**wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww4 Throughout the history of professional ending happening which more and "I expect at least five freshmen to give sports teams, players have been more frequently finds its way into the us some good depth." Dear Preferred Customer, Come to a Christmas Open House and receive 20% OFF every purchase! This is your special invitation to attend our festive Hallmark Holiday Open House. Time and date: Sunday, November 20th, 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. This is your opportunity to preview our complete Hallmark lines of boxed Christmas cards, collectible ornaments, gift wrap, stocking stuffers, party goods for the holidays, and many distinctive gift ideas. And displays are full for your widest selection! Also as a special service for this day only, imprinting on all boxed Christmas cards is free! Your guests are welcome Refreshments will be served. While you're here, register (one time per person, please) for our big give-away! The drawing will be held during the Open House at 5:00 for a weekend trip to Knoxville, valued at $200! The winner will receive accomodations for four adults at the Holiday Inn-Knoxville Air port, Alcoa, Tennessee. Just minutes a way from downtown Knoxville arid the Smokies, epjoy free Health Club facilities, swimming pool, nearby golf and tennis facilities, and theft famous Courtyard Restaurant. Asa special "thank you" for your continued support through the year, we will be offering 20% OFF every purchase you make. Also, we will be giving away four $10 (ten dollar) gift certificates every hour for four big hours. And for the little ones we have a free beautiful keepsake storybook of The Night Before Christmas" by Clement C. Moore. Please come! We're planning to make your visit a festive celebration! This starts a seven day a week opening through Christmas. Our store will be open Monday Breakfast ts rew» through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 9 00 p.m. and Sunday, 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. \^j 6a.m. to 10:30a.m. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY |4|*fitW/ilL ON THE EASTERN BY-PASS Sll \HltOVS University Shopping Center — Richmond. Kentucky A! P»tlOP«lHlfl SlMHWUiM (606) 6240671 S % P0NDEH° * •tf me eastern Progress, Ihursctoy, November I/, I*O.J -- u Problems of handicapped studied by area teachers By BobHerroa offering this special form of education, a resource room and only be with the Staff writer said Thames. class for physical education, lunch, In the mid-1970s Congraaa passed The program should enable teachers music, etc, while others will stay in a public law 94-142 manrfatAuj- that han- to work more proficiently and be bet- self contained class, but will be within dicapped students be educated in the ter educated in how to teach the the school," said Thames. least restrictive environment possible. students who are mainstreamed into According to Thames "the idea is to In general, the law provided that their classes, said Thames. mainstream them as much as possible handicapped students be educated, "The teachers have really wanted with the non-handicapped students." when possible, alongside normal this program and we have had a great Thames said the workshops began students. response," said Thames. in October and will continue into the According to Nancy Thames, coor- According to Thames the ten spring semester toward completion in dinator of the mainstream program, workshops include topics ranging from April. mainstreamng is indeed bringing han- sessions dealing with the background According to Thames the workshops dicapped students into classrooms of public law 94-142 to the fundamen- are not open to undergraduate with normal students. tals of teaching learning and emo- students, but they can be taken by However, mainstreaming of han- tionally disabled children in a regular teachers for three hours of graduate dicapped students has led to problems classroom setting. credit. and frustration for teachers who had Not only are the handicapped Whether a person takes the not been trained in educating the han- students installed in a regular workshops for credit or not, they are dicspped, said Thames. classroom setting, but according to still paid S10 for each workshop they To assist teacher in coping with the Thames, each student must have an in- attend, said Thames. difficulties in educating handicapped dividualized education curriculum According to Thames, people students, the university responded (IEC). wishing to attend these workshops can with a mainstreaming program three The individualized education pro- apply for a scholarship through the years ago and now that program is in grams are developed to suit the unique special education program. its final year. educational needs of each mainstream "We raised quite a bit of money for Photo by S«»r> Elkmj The purpose of the program was to student, said Thames. the WHAS Crusade for Children in provide an outlet where regular According to Thames the in- Louisville," said Thames. "They in Gone flshln' educators, not special educators, could dividualized education programs are return give us a great deal of money attend a series of ten workshops which A$ part of an experiment to observe reactions to an 'unusual situation' Becky Stearns, front, sophomore accounting major written by a committee consisting of back and we use a lot of this money for cover a complete spectrum of topics a regular teacher, a special education scholarships." said Thames. from Monticello, Andy Mills, freshman from Pineville and Alan Taylor freeman accounting major from Russell joined others related to the conditions and areas in a sociology class for a little fishing in the fountain area. teacher, the principal, the students "It is an excellent program thai that are most important for teachers parents, a psychometrist and any meets a contemporary need because other people who might have valuable these teachers who are regular input. educators went to school and were not Thames said the committee sits trained to teach handicapped children, down and decides what each student now they're having them put in their Martin '$ speech to highlight nuclear forum needs and what goals he or she should classes, "said Thames. strive for and then develops a program Thames said she has talked to many (Continued from Page 1) wars will be shown unti 8 p.m. scientific aspects of nuclear Winter," a new theory presented two which will allow those goals to be teachers who had students they did Following the movie, viewers can And in Conference Room E, also in weaponry. weeks ago by Dr. Carl Sagan at a con- reached within a certain period of time. not know what to do with. She said stay around and watch a special the Powell Building, there will be an 7 p.m.- Speaker Session with ference held in Washington, D.C. "The teacher constantly reviews this they really wanted the program and at edition of ABC's Viewpoint at 10:15 audio-visual presentation of slide Dr. Jim Webb, professor of Martin will lead an open discussion IEP, and if the child is not progress- the end of the year they felt it had real p.m. Ted Koppel will host the shows and films concerning nuclear social sciences. He will discuss with the audience following his talk. ing then the teacher changes the ly been helpful. program, which will discuss the movie. arms until 6 p.m. the politics of nuclear armament. "This should be the highlight of the teaching procedures," said Thames. Mandl said neither the movie nor the The speakers will begin that evening According to Dr. Quiser Sultana. 7:30 p.m.- Speaker Session conference," said Mandl. Thames said the students are judg- Chairperson of the special education news program are part of the official and scheduled to appear in the Ken- with the Rev. Paul Prabell. Mandl said he was "pleasantly sur- ed and then placed according to the namer Room are: departments, the program is not being program but will be available for pastor of the Newman Center. prised" by the student kiterest in the severity of their handicaps. cancelled, but instead it is being anyone interested. He will speak on the theological nuclear program. "Some will be placed in a regular completed. At 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 21, the 6:30 p.m.- Speaker Session implications of nuclear war. "This is a student project and classroom all day, and have outside program will begin with two exhibits. with - Dr. Duane Harding, without every student, it would not be supplemental help, some will go to a Sultana said the mainstreaming pro- In the Herndon Lounge, a visual associate professor of natural Following the speakers. Dr. William possible," said Mandl. "This is really resource room for a couple of hours, gram was only scheduled to last three display of devastation from nuclear sciences. He will talk on the Martin will speak on "Nuclear a grassroots project." some will spend most of their time in years. Pilot. WHAT IS The better KINKO'S? hoe.inc QUALITY COPIES SP TS OUTLET ball point Binding Passport Photos Resumes Thesis Duplication Self-Service Copies 10:00 a.m. When ft runs out And MORE!!! till .. you won't have to. We feature Tofvof the-Une XEROX COPIERS 8:00 p. The exciting Pilot Ball Point. It's got everything . R)ing for It. Smoother writing. Specially designed nger ribbing for continual writing comfort. kinko's copies Stainless steel point.Tnngsten carbide ball. Per feed* balanced. A choice of mediant or fine points. And best of all...yon'll never throw it oat. Jnst slip in a 3»c refill and yoa'rt ready to write THE COPY PROFESSIONALS again. So next time yoar old scratchy see-thra pea rnns oat, Millarney Square mn oat and get HOURS: a Mc Pilot Ball Next to Holiday Inn Point pen... pins [PiiQT] Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7:00 University Shopping Ctr. a few refills. Friday 8:30-6:00 Lower Lewi, Eastern Bypass Saturday 104)0-5:00 624-0237 (Featuring Scott Duvall, former lead singer for Why on Earth) THIS COUPON IS WORTH YOUR CHOICE OF BEAN I T I TACOS c THURS.*FRL*SAT. 3 / OK MEAT 111 ...ONLY AT 2 TACOS * THE DOG* PV.w prrwnt, oupon wb»o ord««n» Lima on. coupon p« cuMomor <»«• L SSonWmu,. p?Wbi an. Oh*, good on .mfcdai J FREE FALL m 14 .. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November it, I>Q■> Plant director keeps Vandals university running cause By Mary Branham he said. "As soon as it was completed Staff writer and sold, we started on another one." Chad Middleton possesses a He said he also worked on weekends thankless job on campus. For and evenings during the school year. track whenever something breaks down, he , Middleton, who said the extra ac- often hears the complaiits. tivities of building the houses provid- But for the director of the Physical ed him with a supplementary income, Plant, the maintenance of the univer- taught in the Elizabethtown City sity is his prime concern. School System from 1969 to 1970. to close According to Middleton. the finan- By Tim Thomsberry "I have always been interested in News editor buildings, structures and maintenance cial aspect and the type of work were Due to equipment vandalism the - that type of thing," said Middleton. the main reasons he returned to the gates of the Tom Samuels track "Construction and maintenance are university. behind Commonwealth Hall will be two different things, but they go "The opportunity arose for me to closed after dark to wouldbe runners. pretty much hand in hand," he added. come to Eastern and at that time, the The Department of Athletics closed "My job is to try to see that the pay for teachers wasn't as good as it the track Nov. 3 in an effort to reduce entire campus is maintained," said is now," said Middleton. the vandalism. Middleton. who oversees 336 people Middleton came to the university in "Our hurdles are being destroyed who work in the Physical Plant. 1970 as the assistant director of the and people are riding bicycles and He has three assistant directors in Physical Plant, of which he became motorcycles on the track," said charge of certain areas of campus director in 1972. Donald Combs, director of athletics. maintenance "I've always enjoyed working with "The biggest thing that has "I have to coordinate and keep people," he said. "My position affords happened to us is the pole vault pit haft things going as best I can." he said. me that opportunity." Photo by Saw Efclra a cover on it and someone has taken "I depend a lot on the assistant direc- He said he works very closely with Chad Middleton and Ms campus namesake that cover and split it and put sticks tors in the areas for which they are all the people on campus, including under it to make a little tent affair out responsible." students. behind Telford Hall. "If money were available, there are Middleton, a native of Crab Orchard of it," said Combs. "Now what they're Middleton said he grew up in the However. Middleton said he doesn't It was decided that the university many things I would like to do," said in Lincoln County, attended this doing, I have no earthly idea." construction business as his father like shelving problems. needed a coal facility with a rail Middleton. university from 1966 to 1969 and Combs said the gates which prevent was a builder. "We have a hard time getting all sighting. According to Middleton, the univer- graduated with a bachelor's of science runners from running in, lanes 1,2 and "I worked with him all during the done what we need to get done," he "I knew about the facility, but I sity installed an Energy Management degree in industrial education 3 have also been vandalized and have time I was in high school in the said. "We have to try to do those didn't know if it was gong to be nam- System last year, which is a computer technology. been repaired once already. summer periods and weekends," he things that need to be done first. The ed or not," said Middleton. system that helps the Physical Plant Middleton has been married for 30 According to Combs another reason said. other things get pushed hack on a shelf Then university President Dr. control and monitor certain buildings years to his wife, Carolyn. They have the track was closed is to cut down ori Then, after Middleton graduated for awhile." Robert R. Martin went before the on campus. three sons: Jeff. 28; Rich. 26; and the wear and tear on the rubberized from the university and began In 1978. Middleton received the Board of Regents and requested it be "We can doa lot of things that save Kevin. 24. surface in lanes 1,2 and 3. With the teaching in Elizabethtown, he became distinction of having the coal storage named in Middleton's honor, accor- money and electrical use," said Mid- Since returning to the university in gates torn down, there is nothing to involved in the planning and building facility bear his name as it was called ding to the director. dleton of the system that is used in 16 1970, Middleton has earned his keep runners from using the inside of several houses there. the Chad Middleton Rail and Coal "I was quite pleased and honored buildings. "I would like to see the rest .master's degree. lanes and wearing down the surface. "During the summer months when Facility, which was begun in 1977 to but it came as a complete surprise." of the buildings on campus tied into "Any time you can get more educa- The track surface is made of a school was out. we bulk one house." replace the stockpiling situation he said. this system." tion, it's a benefit for you," he said. rubberized material called Chevron 440 and cost the university $250,000. After three years, the track Is News capsule showing great wear in the inside three lanes. Combs said when people run in the same spot all of the time, it wears' spectroscopy. graduate of the university and a sales Any students having difficulties off the "granular affect" of the track. Fellowships available All students admitted to the pro- coordinator for the firm. leaving by Wednesday should make Friday final chance "We are not really taking anything gram will receive fellowships of $7,500 The grant was given because of prior arrangements with the housing away from anybody so much, in as to chemistry students per year, plus tuition and fees. Whitson's participation in the univer- office. to receive flu vaccine much as you can run around the Any students interested should con- sity's Alumni Career Network, which Alumni Coliseumparkinglot," Combs Graduate school fellowships in the Any students, faculty members or area of biochemistry are available from tact Dr. Charles E. Bugg, University helps graduates with employment and said. "A hard surface is what people of Alabama in Birmingham. Birm- relocation. staff employees wishing to receive an are looking for." the University of Alabama in Library hours revised influenza vaccine have until 6 p.m. Fri- Birmingham. ingham. Ala 35294. Combs said the track gate was. The grants will be for work at the Dormitories to close for holiday break day to do so. locked once before during the daylight University of Alabama Medical hours and someone cut a whole in the ARCO donates grant The vaccinations will be given from fence to get in and tore off the chain" Center. Wednesday morning The Thanksgiving hours for the 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. today and Friday Major areas of emphasis for the John Grant Crabbe Library have been and lock. to university program at the Student Health Service Combs was hesitant to give ' a awards are in fundamental molecular All dormitories on campus will close revised. The new hours for holiday Building. biology, biochemistry of nucleic acids, The ARCO Coal Sales Co.. located at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 23 for the period are: definite answer as to whether the track recombinant-DNA techniques, Thanksgiving break. All students Nov. 22 7:46 am.- 4 p.m. The fee far the shots is S3 and would again open its gates after dark, in Kenova. W.V.. has donated a $500 to runners. physical biochemistry, biochemistry of grant to the university. must leave the dorms by this time. Nov. 23 7:46 am.- 4 p.m. anyone havfag a cold or is allergic to Connective tissues, enzymology. X-ray The award was given in honor of The dorms will reopen for students, Nov. 24-26 Closed chicken or eggs should not take the "Up. untS the spring when the' crystallography and NMR William Scott Whitson. a 1973 at 10 a.m. Sunday. Nov. 27. Nov. 27 Regular hours vaccine. weather gets nice again, then well evaluate it again at the time:" ' *; ARIA PRO II GUITAR DAY 25% Off All ARIA PRO II Products •One Day Only* Nov- 19 Register to ^lADISON COUNTY'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Win Guitars, S* SBTTiSl? SALSB9JI1 Glum EH* MtiBlt ffl0rl& Dulcimers, »J6W Mom (Across f'om 1 hm Covthousm) and Ukeleles! YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN 11/15 Tuesday J. Sutter's Famous 2 far 1 night OFFICERS COMMISSION All Night Tonight and Every Tuesday IN THE ARMY. 11/16 Wednesday Beat Hie Clack. Need we say more? Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also 2SC Starting 8 p.m.l means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713. Burbank, CA 91510. 11/17 Thursday Tan far One, 8 til 10. ARMY NURSE CORPS. Bring Coupon From EKU Scrlmage BE ALL YOU CAN BE. . and Gat la FREE 11/18 Friday T.G.l.F. Party Two for One, 8 til 10 11/19 Saturday Two far One, 8 til 10 Check out the Specials at l\ Sutter's Haw Coffee Bar Women's leather dutches. %f% Official Asstd. color.. Rao. $11.97... O Party 135 East Main Wo^Vi^eelodTs. reg. tZt*-.tZ WC II tTXMf MKHES (*# Richmond. Kentucky Headquarters HIGHWAY 25 - SHOPPERS VILAGE E.K.U. BY-PASS - RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Sale Pr.cei Good Thru Sunday Mtuer Card or VIM Open Evening »nd Sund»y I 30 * 00pm. ■ > < i mm The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 17. 1983 -15 Firemen City, university protect study problems campus (Continued from Page 1) there is something we can do about it." Schickle said vandalism that is Scott Robertson was a member of By Tar. Clark reported, may be attributed to the committee last year and he said Staff writer students and is usually related to a the committee's "main strength" was Situated on the edge of campus, at party of some type. indeed "to keep communication lines the comer of the Eastern By-Pass and "There is currently a situation that open between downtown and Kit Carson Drive, is Engme Company the city is concerned with off-campus campus." No. 3. parties and the concern that these Robertson said, as far as what was Housed within that building is a parties are hosted by the Greek com- accomplished, "once those guys Grumman pumper with both Rich- munity," Schickle said. "One aspect (Commissioners Monty Joe Lovell and mond Fire Department and Eastern that the Liaison Committee would like Mike Brewer and Mayor Bill Strong) Kentucky University inmgnlas printed to address is that the Greek got indicted and everything, we kind across its doors. community is identifiable by their let- of stayed away." ters and are not Greek hosted." The $120.000 pumper, purchased by "I got to participate actively a the university and leased to the city Schickle said the committee would couple of times when the city council fire department, is used ki conjunction, like to address the fact that "the whole ' meetings were going on," Robertson with the university's coop program university community is involved in' said. "I attended most of the with the city fire department. this problem." meetings." Students in the department of fire "As far as 'what can we do about late-night parties?' that is something Robertson said oftentimes he would prevention and control use the pumper be in the audience of such a meeting to actually experience the firefighter's that we can't set up rules for," Schickle said "But we can, through when an issue concerning the univer- environment sity community would come up and he "The pumper was purchased by establishing communication and rapport, improve the mutual respect would be called on to give the EKU and leased to the city with the students' opinion on the matter. One understanHing that it may also be used between the student citizens and the year-round citizens." such issue was the proposed extension for instructional purposes," said of the bar hours. Richard Bogard. co-op coordinator for Schickle said one of the concerns among students is that the Richmond "Of course we were proextending ot the university's Department of Law Photo by Kwvwth MMki Enforcement. City Police are not sanative in their the bar hours," Robertson said. "We "In accordance with the agreement Firemen from Engine Co. No. 3 clean equipment procedures...the students questioning worked very hard on that." between the university and the city, university is also working on possible "Station No. 3 also responds maintenance of fire extinguishers why they are being arrested for public Robertson agreed with Kremer when the Grumman pumper, designated as placement at the University of whenever there is an alarm on cam- which is responsible for maintaining intoxication. he said that through the Liaison Engine No. 3. can be used anywhere Kentucky Safety House. pus." added Bogard. all campus extinguishers According to Schickle, this is Committee to the City of Richmond, in town as well as on campus as an "Trash-chute fires are probably the According to Ron Hopkins, head of another issue that, through its the campus community could have a "Students at the EKU Safety House major reason for campus fires," said contacts, provide a "better mutual stronger political voice. He said if instructional tool," said Bogard. are heavily involved with inspections the fire extinguisher lab, "This is a According to Bogard, the pumper Bogard. "They respond to work study program that is supervised understanding" for a "more agreeable students would take a more active role on campus," said Bogard. "They also Commonwealth Hall, for example, situation." in local politics, local polititians would has been responsible for improving teach programs on campus and work and operated by students from the city and campus protection as a whole. with some degree of frequency." department." "The university as a whole benefits take the university community more with fire drills for dorms." There is also a lab course for the the city." Schickle said "The city is seriously. \; "The benefits to the city and to the While the university's co-op is not completely aware of how important "I only saw one person campaigning university have been threefold in the only one of its kind in operation the university is and they make no on campus f> city commissioner." nature," said Bogard. "Itservesasan EKU tuition to increase said Bogard, "The experience is bones about that, but there are areas Robertson said. "And that instructional tool for fire prevention valuable in letting the students of disagreement and where there are campaigning wasn't even being done and control students, it provides a operate within the firefighters' areas of disagreement, we try to see if in person...a student was doing it." greater opportunity for coop students environment" and it has unproved fire and life safety 14 percent next two years for the city and the university (Continued from Page 1) General Assembly with real problems community.'' in revenue," said Powell. "I think we'll Presently there are 15 students "The recommendations for ap- face a challenge in letting people know involved in the co-op program within propriations for each of the institu- the importance of higher education." the department. tions was based on the funding for- According to Powell, state univer- "We have IS students who currently mula," said Powell. "I think that for- sities will not be competing for the function as firefighters for the city of mula illustrates the needs of higher higher education dollar among PLAY Richmond," said Bogard. Basically the education." themselves as they were last session. students serve as firefighters at The council's recommended funding "All of the institutions are together Station No. a They do anything that package must now go to the governor in seeking the funding of the Council needs to be done." and the state finance officials for on Higher Education," said Powell. DRAGON'S LAIR According to Bogard. coop students review and they will then make their The appropriations and recommen- are employed with the city and are final recommendations and submit dations will not become law until they paid on a per-run basis n addition to them to the 1984 Kentucky General gain the approval of the 1984 Ken- New Laser Disc Video Game Come To receiving colege credit. Pay schedules Assembly. tucky General Assembly and are sign- and credit hours were negotiated when "Kentucky faces a session of the ed by the governor. the program was initiated in 1979 with the Richmond City Fire Department. . - :They're going to get paid a flat rate everytime they go on a run," said Bogard. "If if s an actual fire and they GET IT TOGETHER WITH COLOR c have to hook up with a hydrant, then COME PLAY ALL It automatically goes up. After that. It s so much per hour depending on the "Color Your World Successful!"GQ situation." YOUR FAVORITE • Most students currendy assigned to ^2< «> the Richmond City Fire Department VIDEO GAMES work one day a week on a full 24-hour -Color/Wardrobe Consulting for Men & Women shift, said Bogard. -Personalized Shopping Service : Before placement in the co-op -Color/Wardrobe Workshops AT THE rogram, students must have earned a total of 30 semester hours and be able -Speaking Engagements Available KENTUCKY ARCADE io meet standard grade point -Shopping Guide for a Lifetime of Tasteful Decor requirements. Besides'working with the city fire ARCADE department, students can also be (20% off with EKU - I. D./Expires 6-84) Shoppers Village assigned to the Eastern Kentucky University Safety House or the Mercer Color 1 Associates, Inc. Ten Cruse 277-4289 County Ambulance Servra. The MANAGEMENT Training Opportunities MALE - FEMALE Thru December 31, 1983 WORK EXPERIENCE.... BEFORE YOU GRADUATE One of Central Kentucky's leading businesses is 3-Pc. Fish Dinner accepting applications and scheduling appointments for campus interviews. •Lexington McAlpin's, an affiliate of Mercantile Stores Company, Inc. Only $2.69 (N.YJ, i« looking for energetic, people-orienled. self-motivated Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish achievers to progress into our management training program. fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw •Lexington McAlpin's h seeking sophomores, juniors, and seniors to and 2 crunchy hushpuppies. work part-time in order to learn the basic skills of our retailing philosophy. •We are offering the opportunity to be selected as a member of our buyer training program as an undergraduate. Related retail experience is helpful but not essential. Interested individuals are encouraged to contact their Career Placement Office for a campus interview ore Wednesday, November 30 » VIXINCIONi ■ nfsai MM;nil ^ tHdiaunTU«H AND MALIuni AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. M/r. 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'MMI Amttnk CrfMir movie, Prnwfr s./»»l mjirkeiing, ! have t,i.ul (SISl Mil' TIT". i learned lhai re«pon «nl .\lllnHinhKPA mile jgt'r.iliii>(swvrt-n» H nWMe .11 Iheltme < il piihlitjlHin. IheM i-si ini.m-s .in- pn »n'» nil h ird tJMflftkhMCdMl ForaKflBjneefMYtteil New Dash. Yi HI II alsi i find new s|> ulers. new aluminum w heels and a new bubble back hatch The end result is s. inieiliing rather rare in todav's world A car with all the dash you could ask lor "Quality is job I \n fndepen dent survey established i-'< ml makes the ln-st-built American cars The survey measured i iw tier rep< irted pr< ihlems during the first three mt mths ■ if < iw nership > if 1'W cars designed and built in the I s Have you driven a Ford. lately? md# Sieve Martin and Charles (•roriin winning (lot Steaming) stage ac- arc sitting on the balconv of a tiess. plavs Maitin's elusive love high rise Manhattan apartrnrnt. interest in the film She describes their backs to the panoramic, her character, the six-time mar- nighttime view. A gentle biee/e ried Iris, as a woman who always is Mowing across the potted marries men she is destined to plants thai share the balcon\; divorce, lve\ has unbridled en- Martin is sipping a beer, Grodin thusiasm lor this, her hrst lead- a glass of milk. They are talking ing role in a movie. "II audiences to each othei quietly, lecmniting have as much lun watching it as . past, slightlv disastrous clealings I did doing il. the film should do with the opposite sex. Martin re- very, very well." calls a panic ularlv unsuccessful Martin sees Iris as a woman encounter with a high-school who, in spile of her eccen- date in a movie theater, pauses tricities, understands lonely guys. for a moment, then adds, 'it was "She likes me as a person," savs lun. though. . . Manin, and they eventually get Arthui llillei says "Cut," Mar- together in a romantic hnale. tin and Grodin stand up. the The citv ol New York figures bree/e suddenlv stops and the prominently in the look and the lights oi New lork are switched story of the movie, with much ol Oil*. It's the last Steve Martin's girlfriend (soon to be ex-girlfriend), played by Robyn Douglass, is found in bed with another man {Richard Del Monte), which leaves Martin out in the lonely told. The pointing man Hop) is director Arthur Hiller. Martin then tries to woo Judith Ivey (above). Lonely guys Martin and Charles Crodin (left) share a happy moment with their best friends -ferns. Thr Lonely Guy opens February 17. Mrs too bust • Ihr winner will rr- All von nred 10 do is till in that Ihr wiimri will he mMilicd hv mail. The First Annual (eive a power ol Thr Imuh Gn\ iMK form (M .i 5*5 card) wtth vow name m 111,iv he trlrgiam au lie pieiu two books: Thr I oneh Guy's (iuule to words 01 less (ptrlnahlv MMl wh\ inoodv Lonely Guy l.i/r by Bruce Jay hriedinaii. and How vou .ire .1 I mil K (iiiv (01 (..ill Void where prohibited hv urn in to Win trirniU and Inftiienrr People, by All entries will be pidgrd b> Ihr good taste (or Gal) Contest Dale Carnegie * The winner will alto Morir Miiituunr stall. .1 pureh siibfrt - !»<> YOl (.<> HOME TO AN EMm \tAH BOX- Or an empty iiMiin. III which ihr (Mih oilier living thing is youi pet fern? When vou M.iik nun a restaurant, dor* everyone rise get nil .uid leave? l*n you Irrl MIH are .ill alone unattended, mi appreciated and in-niioi Zip ( ode You're a Lonely Guy. Or Gal. Or both. Well, lonch Him lies, heir's some- thing (list lorvou .KimliM MiMiiir I-IM* HI Mild vs.1111 ' Year Plionr I here is oiih one pri/c ( I hais .ill vou deserve.) Merc's what some Imkv. ^es. I am .1 lamely t.m (01 tiah hnausr lonely creatures Grand Pri/c will mi hide • Airfare lm one,so Los Ansjeks (unless the winner lives in Lot \nsjcks, m whuh (jse wr'll |HI|) tor DOS larrl - No erne will SII next in the wiimci on (he plane * No lice hradtcl will lie provided ■ With any link, no inc.il will lie served, either * I hi- win- ner will not lie met at ihc airport • A single loom in a lonelv hotel will hr provided • No (ar will he plated .il (he winner* du|>oul * I In winner receive an assortment ol ihr finest inc .uid vindulive hum h VVe promise will *'eii|o\" dinner lm one ai .1 fine personal tare products: deodorant, mil 10 chooSff ou 1 lelalives 01 pah I i» Angeles restaurant (preferably month waih. dandrnll sliampoo. llhrv all have Inrndv am way I empty) • 1 he winner will attend a Preparation II, Maalox. Milk of Mag- All entries most l>e received h* Mail diis (ompleied-form 10 touch (.uv "lulling lor OIK" (of The Ijtneh Gu\ nesia. Kaopectatr and air Iresbenrr * midnight. December 15 (iiutesi. li>H4> North Vim- Suite MtMi. Hol- naturaly)" 'hr sdnnet will receive a The winner will be presented with All mines hrioinc the property ol lywood. Odessa, Iexas. is oil country. Hat as .1 grid- elk* .IIHI twice as hot. So Hal the unlives sa\ von tan stand on a beer tan and see Lubboek. 150 miles north. So hot that a local |>c»1111< i.111 blistered more than his career when he suggested that if VOU want to raise a lamilv, go to neighboring Midland, and il you WWII to raise hell, go to Odessa. That kind of hot. lonight the sign outside the Fetor Count) Coliseum reads 92 degrees at 6 p.m.. and the clean teens lined up two hours before showtime sav this It the biggest event since the City lathers banned an ()//v Otbournc concert. On stage, live, lor one night only, (irammv-award-winnmg star of records. TV, and his soon-to-be-released first fea- ture him. Hard to Hold, the verv. verv hot Mi. Rick Springfield. I his stop is somewhere midway in a 90-day tour supporting this years Living in 02 I.P. The grueling schedule will be Springfield's last chance for a while to touih base with his rock 8c roll roots tie lore jumping Irom his established mixed-media pan into a new kind of fire. If anything it's hotter backstage than it is outside. Springfield's sleeveless If \i jacket and sweatpants seem almost forniaj. given the temperature, and not even the city- fathers could blame him if he wore a led Nugent-style loincloth on stage. He won't, of course. Though right now his hair is short and punkish. controversy, exploitation, slea/e of an> kind, are not pan ol the image. Rick Springfield knows how to give a good show without showing 100 much. After 15 vears of rock 8c roll life, including 11 years on the American tread- Musician/songwriter/actor Rick mill to success. KM k Springfield is a pro. Springfield plays rock V roll hero His show ih.K ked b\ sizzling youngsters James Roberts, whose perfor- tailed The Fabulous F.els) is a solid pack- mances (left) enthrall thousands, age, choreographed and timed with no but whose private life is aimless room for error. From the moment and disconnected. Springfield appears in a dt\ ice tog until his spectacular leaps Irom speaker to speaker while leading the crowd through the chorus of "Don't lalk to Strangers." the star gives his all. Hits hlast out one song after the other, each tune performed the way the kids like them, just like the record, and Springfield's exuberant en- core is a triumph in itself. Retreating to the air-conditioned dres- sing room. Spiingfield carefully moves aside debris, clearing space for convene* tion, Orie-thing-at-a-time, his movements are relaxed vet deliberate, intent. When be- sets his focus on Hard to Hold, it stays there. "It^ a love story." he explains, "about a musician, James Roberts, who's at the T II F M O V I F. M A G A / I \ F crossroads ol success He's worried about second since you're youi own hardest m Sales on guii.it ihc future, whcthci he can maintain the lie, You have lo IK- such a strivei to IK- an II Haul t„ Until is hot box office, then- pace, when he meets Diana K.awson ' M tor." will IM- more adventures ahead loi Kuk Diana tawson (played In |.mei hilber) b Rick s.ivs ih.it he and the charactei ol Springfield, movie star Agents are ahead) a San Francisco rhUd psychologist who, un- James Roberts don't reall) have all that reading scripts, ilunking ahoiU a second like .ill the othei women 0*51 the years, much in (ommon. unless it's ih.it confron- him without music lo showcase (he .11 loi doesn\ particular!) want lames Roberta. tation he calls "Ihe battle between taking instead of the |>op phenomenon. II not, She hat .1 lile ol ln-i nun. U sense "I dnec- 1 harge and not taking rharge, living loi Springfield is willing 10 sec this as just a tion. six- h.is what Jama is missing, .mil u yourscll 01 wh.ii's expected ol vou." neressar) sup in ihe larget scheme of Springfield tells it, "He's looking 10 this re- I here mav In critics who don't expect llungs He it-calls that amitlu-i musician lationship with Diana 10 pm .1 sense ol much ol Springnekii motion picture de- milled.i< lot gave this advice lo a young ordei mid Ins liU " but, classifying him In his ardent teen au- st.n It the charactei and Ins quest sound |H»- dience and somewhat second < lass soap "Hmg Crosln -.ml the important thing lentialH autobiographical, ill because opera success. VVhai they're not reckoning was in become multimedia. I don't know it Springfield worked with director Larry on is thai Springfield, like James Roberts, all this ».is pan ol .1 game plan lot me, n Peerce ami wriiei Ibm Hedle) in ihc de- is a "sinver." a man with several respected was pisi hv chance that I goi inio acting velopment ol this 11 Cnnitantine Come acting woikshops (SII.1I .is nidi Malcolm Hui now 11 feels like it's some kind nl de- McDowell and Man Steenburgen in LA.) sign. undei Ins IH-II and who is indeed his own "Whalevci happens, vmi need lo main harshest critic, setting goals he veiv much lam VOID private place, somewhere to pm intends to lullill. voiu go.ils. voui sec let gn.ds There* no "Setting goals." he savs. "is aboui living w.n vou can led normal as .1 recognized in go luiihei. go deepen II I'm going lo personaht) w.ilkmg down die street. You reach mv lull potential its not going in have lo have thiit real Space when vou feel come from sitting on mv rear." grounded again. Will Hani to Huh! IK- a slep Inward lh.it "Thais something |ames Roberts full potential? ll.ud to say. In addition 10 ICMIIIS the love sioiv between |ames and Diana, From ihe cool smile on Ric k Spi inglield's llieies ,i second slorv involving James' co- 1.11 e. pl.ic id and in 1 otiitol despite all kinds wriiei A\u\ lonnei girlfriend Nickv Nicies, ol heat, he must have Hgured lhai out long played In formei fashion model Patti Han ago. thin! lu Hoht opens April »» sen. rurthci conflict comes in the presence cd Dianas longshoreman father, |ohnny, hioughi 10 1 IK sc reen In veteran c harm lei .11 im AllM'it Salmi. Ihe almost obNgaton concert rootage Introduces I wo new Springfield songs, along with .1 band in- cluding lot met c lulcl slat Hill P|M-I rocket louv (tony nml ihr Tigrr%\ production. The icreenpla) is In Medley, based nn .1 nor) i>\ Hedle) and Ktchard RIHIISHIII The MM .mil Ins advisors II.MI inpui on plot, casting, technical authentic- ity. Springfield lound 11 satisfying and lun. ahnosi .1 luxurj in the eco lies nl shoot- ing lime, "Ihc rrccdom ol the movies .din IV Springfield/alts for Janet Either (below), was like going •'<»"» •■ wading |MNI) in ihe a capable, secure psychologist who doesn't oce.ui," he s.i\s. "We had lime In work nn need a flamboyant rock star in her life — the characters ami the scenes when I did or §0 she says. Model Patti Hansen (right) weeM) slums (such .is Tkr Hmkitml Files plays Rich's strung-out songwriting part- and Six Million lhAliit Alan) the pace was ner, the perfect woman for our hero — or hectic. D.iMime acting fpenrral Hotpttat, nl so she thinks. course) was triple thai pace.'' Bui what the movies give m ihne, the) 1.ike awa) in control. It's a disturbing thought m a man who likes working alone, writing Mings alone, doesn't even considci coUaboration suite he's imi Interested in the compromises thai would entail "Ihe him is more <>l .1 puzzle, .in enigma, than .111 album," he considers. 'Wiili .in album, I see 11 through all iis phases - writing, performing, production. Whereas with (he lilm I was involved in pre-production, ii.ni more input than l expected to have. Inn then ihe) lake n all awa) "Filming led K BY ERIC ESTRIN DiKClor Brian DcPalma doesn't cations before. He dr<>p|>ed out seem upset so fiuuh as surprised ol tolk-ge al Indiana and NYC when IH- walks into producer because it was "loo slow," antl M.ii rin Hi eg mans "Hue on the eventual!) started atl vising Universal lot in Lot Angeles. voting actors and entertainers "You'll love this. Marly," he lays, how lo gt-l ahead in show busi- lOSSing .1 COD) ol \diirl\ onio ness. Among his earlv manager- Bit-Oman's desk "licit*, read il." ial tin-ins Candke Bergen. Fa\e Hi < i;r11.i11 SCflTIS an arln lc in Dunawav, l.i/a Mumelli. Bette (he show business iradc paper Midler and WNMIV Allen. until IH- tomes in lilt- paragraph With the adverse conditions in question. "Thirty-seven mil- lacing linn on Stnrfnir, it's nn lion dollars!" he exclaims, not pressivc thai Bregman was able sounding nearly as aroused as to bring it in al am price. The l>* P.ilm.i "I hale thai. NOIKKIV picture deals with a reteni i hecks out anything." ( nli.m immigrants use antl I.ill Bregman is si ill Mantling In his in south Klot ida's totame busi- desk hajf-a-minute later when ness. Bregman conceived of the his iccrctar) reaches the articles idea while watt lung the original author h\ phone. "Hello, Mr. on lale-iugbt IV. antl insianilv McCarthy? I his is Martin Bteg- pictured Pacino m the lead role. man. I'm reading a piece (hat He hired Oliver Stone (Tkr you cliti on (current) gangstei Hand, Stuhiiiiht t.xptrwi lo write epits where vmi sa\ Situfmr. the stieenplav and lalei signet! whith I'm the producer of, Il( r.ihn.i iCtimr. Drewnl to Killl has gone to a hudget ol $37 IO direct. million . . . But when the crew arrived in "Rejioricdlv l>\ whom? Would Miami lo begin hlmmg last /year. you cart IO hntl out what our ihev found themselves embroiled hutlget Is? Woultl von tare to m an intense controversy over look at our cost runs"- Well, win how the (unshed product would don't you get tdl your little I ml |H>ttiav south Florida's I.aim torn and gt-l over here and I'll community. Afler weeks of shim you the tost inns, which negotiations with Cuban lenders, are cuiicullv at $22 million, and during whit h time Bregman was after having seen thai. I woultl alternately granted and drtiicd love you in relratl thai State- pel mission lo begin filming, nteni." word tame down that the picture Al iIn- other end ol the line, toiiltl roll in Miami — il he ag- the reiMtrter tan verv iMissihlv reed in certain conditions. Bin smell smoke Irom the cighl-mch In then. Breginan and the studio tigar Bregman is waving at the had decided IO avoid the aggra- phone lie promises to get a re- vation and moved most of the traction in the p.ipn soon. production to California. "I'm gelling to a |M>inl in lile Pacinos ao-star m the film. where that kind ol re|M>rtmg is Sieve B.iuei. found ilie |H>litital unacceptable." Breginan savs. uproar partit ularh unfortiiii.il* plating his hlatk. halt-fiamc B.iuei is a Cuban-born ex- glasses on the tlesk in front ol Miamian, whose family and him antl settling down lor an 11 lends still reside in thai (iiv. made a fug |Miliiual issue out of dened < nminals and worse — set interview. His leelings are justifi- "It's too li.nl there were so mam it." Bregman savs m a voice free liom prisons and mental in- able. In the lo years since he problems," he savs. "because the made calm bv the grace stiiulHins in theif native land lo branched mil as a talent man- Cubans, gem-tally, are a very ol hiiKlsight. " I IH-V kepi escalat- loam iIn- streets ol south Florida ager by producing Srrpuo, Mar- o|>cn people with a sense td hu- ing this as an ami-Cuban mov ie." and make of their lives what thev ring Ins client Al Pacino, he's mor. Ihev lake things with a Miami's reluctance lo serve as would. rained a reputation as a vigilant gram ol salt —that's the Cuban a location stems tiom a senoiis In Semrfmre, Al Pacino plays overseer of his projects with a personality^" publH it-laiHius problem the area one of these characters, lonv much-appreciated talent lor Nevertlu-less. neithei Bauer has had since ihe spring of I9H0. Montana "He tomes ovei licit- keeping costs down. nor Bregman was prepared for when ils |>opul.ilion was swelled antl sees goltl in the streets, and Having produced films like the negative teat lion Sfnrfarr re- bv the influx of 125,0011 new he wants it," savs Biegmau. "He Dog Do\ Afternoon, Simon and The ceived Irom a small but vocal Cuban exiles Irom the port of seizes upon one oppottiiniiv 1 Four Sm\on\ (starring another jiari til Miami's ( HIMII commu- Maiiel Al least a lilth ol these attet another; lif.- makes Ins own client. Alan Aldat. Bregman has nity. "There was this one guv Mmirhtos were saitl io IK- unde- Opportunities, anil he makes n no doubt grappled with compli- IVre/ |a c it % tommissmuei). who sirables — pelt) thieves, bal- hap|H-u lor lumsell. Bui in the I II k M O V I E M A <; A / I N f At Pacmn blazing his way to suc- '*'KK,nK l<»i»Mc amassed l>\ \l Oihei than 10 days of exteriot cess (left) and enjoying the fruits (lapone HI the l9A0s. Km in shots iilim it in siniih Florida. of his labor (below left). The Miami I he Make* arc lughi i .mil Siiiiftin was hutted in ktcaiiom wedding party (I. to r.): Mary iln innscquenccs mngnei lhan .iiitiinil Niiiiiln in (.ihloi MI.i. in Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Micheue m .in\ C Imago gangsters wildest «lulling ihe magnifkeni Santa Pfeiffer. Pacino, Steven Bauer. lIle.HIIS. Barbara estate where Charlie "\bll know how lily; lli.il Imsl- Chaplin .mil Oona O'Neill held ness b? \ hundred billion dol- then wedding reception m l**i:v end besoverwhelmed in it. The lars!" riiegiuan says. " I lu- whole l*n fortunately, tlimniv; m Santa power he achieves becomes a iinni Nt.inv hhns have given us .in idea dl out distant Inline t2flOI, Out /anil, Stai U'tiK) and fine has imagined mil distant, [MM f(>iw fur bnrh Inn ihefc II.IMI'I been a lilni like I'umi'i. vvlii* 11 .it oilic expkirea uur future nml mn 1 11 l M o V I I M A ti A Z I N K A prized specialist in seedy char- acter roles (Missouri Breaks, Wise Blood, Alien), Harry Dean Stanton (below) graduates to lead- ing man in Repo Man. Emilio Estevez (left) plays a burr- headed punk, under pressure to learn the car repossession racket. MINT) about Mr" I .at iky, huimir- nus. with ,i i rt-w c in th.ii s grown out to the length .ind lexture ol puppv hn. Cox project* an es- Rcniiall) British .mm tort ol comedy. He'd l><- ,H home in ellllei llic |»0|l IIIIISIC glOllp Madness in the Moni\ iMhon lomeclv timipc. lomghi he's decked MM IN heav) boots, jr.ins i\iih i.ill up-turned < ill Is .ind ,i Mi. * HMHIKICIM h slvle mechanics «k loiimiU ^n Oxiuul «ni dent, he took him classes at ihe Old VH I lie.Hie SCIHNII in Hi is lol and acted ihe lead in a well- received itudent him called Wtmrr} WHU ABSMV VII-etlac mg. he Kays "ihe protagonist" instead ol "ihe lead." and gnmaces shvK when I mention Ins reputation as a writer. one ol Hollywood* most Other punks do ihe work." Last night scenes- ol gimplav K£Pot*fAtf siiughi-allei c hatai ler at tins, Richardson replies wuh his own Were filmed in tioni ol a lll-llp himlio Esteve/, the son ol actoi dream a l.uge panel ol laud oil refiner) lain tonight, past M.IIIIII Sheen M/»«v*/v/;•./• Nom\ up in Mcndorino'Count) where. midnight, the i rew is IICMIICCI lot BY BYRON LAIRSEN (.iimlhi). plays a punk who be- he resales wuh a tabulating HUM. (lie Silveilake lounge. Ils a dive. comes a repo (car reposession) he'll laise "tomato plants." i lie peileci image ol "giuiv. "I 11 .id m\ 11 lend diessed "\> M Ml in.in Mir had Nesmllfi, Icirmer l*or ihe uninitiated, Men- comic-hook naturalism*' ihai the I..A. COp. with the handcuffs on |Mip st.u rWrti /»** urrr thr Man CICN mo Couniv. up towatcls ihe produceis ol Hrfm Man desue. Ins IM-II .ind everything/' nays Am!") and current!) an award- Oregon holder IS one id Amen On man) hhn projects, long writer-director Alex Cox. "So he winiung prodlKCt ol video dips. c as prime marijuana larming houis ol boredom between Rhon in.in lied me into (IIIN meeting ol provided the timelv hnaui mg anas segments ol hlmmg giaduallv Hlldio executives and ttM. 'I'm help thai CM-dated Hr/m Man Between takes, Stantnn and lake then loll. Wuh Nefm Man, gciing to niu' him leu minutes to I if Mil an extreme hiw-huclgel CoX discuss whelliei "oihet s,i\s assistant directoi Allan, ihe tell you his KUM. then I'm taking OpUII In a lull out feature punks" winks heiiei than otlici crew h.is runted •■ leu lakes h\ him downtown and hooking A renegade nuilr.u M icnlisi is guvs'* i-.niiei Richardson had breaking out m butghici I hat, him!' Then he made .i hig show Mime where m I..A., diivin'g a i hanged tiiiKcoh into IOUI.II We didn't believe ii at Or that it comes with It also beats more than And that commitment first, either. more total passenger its share of cars. continues in 1984. room and more total " For comparison Honda 7S0 But EPA testing figures THE BESTBUILT mileage is obtained from EPA established it. Our new cargo room than a AMERICAN CARS emivsions resting and is not an Escort Diesel is rated Honda Accord.t official rating Your mileage When we say "Quality may vary depending on speed, approximately four More standard features is Job 1," we are talking trip length, weather Actual miles per gallon higher than a Toyota Tercel.tt about more than a com- highway mileage lower Escort Diesel mileage applicable than a Honda 750. There's even a fully- mitment. We are talking to sedans with FS engine Just take a look at our independent suspension about results. An indepen and without power steering and V < N<)t available in numbers: system for a smoother dent survey concluded California. EPA And because ride than a Nissan Sentra Ford makes the best- •• Sales estimates based on world EST. this diesel is All of which means built American cars. The wide production figures 46 MPG. survey measured owner- t llased on EPA Interior Volume an Escort, Ford Escort not only Index there's a lot gives you a big advan- reported problems 11 Escort GL (shown) compared 68 HWY. ~££ tage over that motor- during the first three to Toyou Tercel 3-door deluxe about than great economy cycle pictured above. months of ownership of hfthack Like the fact that 1983 cars designed Get it together- Buckle up. Escort's the best-selling and built in car in the world. the U.S. Have You Driven A Ford.. Lately? Diane lane Hill soon stalls heartstoppei In Rood Wmrrkn and work on Dick Tracy, which he'll The Yrai a/ Living Damgrroutfy) direct next yeai from a script bv plavs opposite Sissy Spacek in Jim (ash and |ack Kpps. |t. War- The River, a lennessee-locationed ren Beam is one ol a lew actors lale ol small larmeis and big British actress Francesco Annis rumored for the role ol the troubles (iibson was born in as Jessica, mother of Paul At- square-jawed < rimestopper. America (his lamnj emigrated to reides and disciple of the Bene comic strip hero lo decades ol Australia when he was 12). so he Gesterit sect in Dune. Sunday funnies readers, No shouldn't have am difficulty word vet on the plot, but I'm temporartt) losing his Aussie ac- mightv blade again, with KH hard (old In an unini|x\u liable Source cent. Academv Award nominee Fleischer directing tic mi a Stan- thai main hi/arre and lanuliar Mark Rvdell [On Golden rWj di- lev Mann M teenplav. characters will ap|>eai — Breath- rects from a icreenplay by Mean* htle, bai k in lam less Mahoney, the Blank. Mum- Robert Dillon and Julian Barry. Angeles, ai least ihiee othei less bles. I'runelace. less Iiucheart Pol those ol us who miss famous Oman* wield swords at (liacv's Hue love). Big Bov and |ames Garners lace on prime- the C'niversal Studios lour. I hcv Flattop, lime television, we'll be able lo call it a "sword and softer) SIH-I- Alici the busv Mr Hill deals sec » on ihe huge screen come lacttlar." Three different casts w ill. I )n k 11 ai v. he will dn c< i the spring. In Tank, Garner plays •* (nine people each, including fourth version ol The Magnifi- retired A rim Sgt M.ijm whose Conan. a Ibsomc female hghtei. cent Seven (which he has aheadv vinini; son (C Thomas Howell. loin vilains, one ven bad villain. written with Lair) Gross), Ihe from The Outsiders) is falsely im- and a wizard) dang and dash origin.il Magnificent Sewn, re- prisoned. Garnei just happens to main tunes ilmK menaced hv a leased in I960, slatted ihe have a t tills operational Sherman fire-breathing dragon. Next yeai then-new sieve McQueen and lank, and decides IO roar lo the marks the 20th anniversary ol Charles Bronson, famous Yul rescue (Ah, how oiten on the the lour, and executives are Bivnnct and compleielv un- treewav have I yearned for a huddling now lo plan major known lames CUmtim. I II II v operational Sherman birthda) * elcbrations. We've Bun Reynolds' next will be ihe tank . .). Marvin Chomsky di- beard a iiunoi (the drums, the title role in Stick, which he's also rected from a Dan (iordon drums - v*ill the) nevei stop?) directing, Irom the Elmore script, for l.orimar Productions thai there will u a moving, roar- Leonard novel about >*n ex-con I mi Minion is enjoying an un- Science fiction Fans around the ing, chest-thumping King Kong who becomes a chant If tn in c haiac lei istu calm spot in bis world rejoiced when Frank Her« (Aren't you relieved I didn't Miami Beach and gels langled Career; his next him. Road Shout, berth iwi"» Hugo-award-winning make am jokes about going ape? up with lus boss .*tu\ Ins glamor- has been Indefinite!) |>ostpoiied 11 •» « I Dune was Mated loi ih< big Youic welcome.) ous lin.iiui.il consultant and a due lo the illness of director MIci'ii. hut ilu'v'll have lo w.m Vei anothei Stephen King cocaine-dealing diem ol theirs Kn haul Brooks (who replaced until Decembei 1984 lo ice the hliK khustci will IK- rendered in Leonard ("Dutch" to his pals) is first dnectoi Martin Rill because epic. Principal photograph) wai celluloid: Firestarter. I he- voting doing the screenplay (he previ- ol illness). But while Hulion completed this past September, girl with the extraordinary torch ously wrote for Kutil and knocks about Malibu ill his red bin post-production work (spe- laleni is Drew Haiivinoie (from 11 ombre). Porsche and prepares Un Falcon ii.il effects .IIKI editing) will take FT): her parents are played bv Cloak and Dagger stars E.T.'i and the Snowman with Sean Penn, a hill year. Ount was shot m David Keith {Lordu »/ Dufipline) Henrv Thomas. Dabnev Col- fans will have two ol lus Minis to Mexico, where cast Okay you ve got a Je: en I si - - lualiiv Bui yOl. Remember yourspeal riant—link in youi irauC . ■••■ ■ lechi i nceof Jensei peaki lar^ A truly 9'1 tarts will .er and go* .■v But ilits the sound ■. 1^1 ^- Bj 1^1 ■ vesyou s; 10 do it pM M1! | ^| ^^ fl I ^1 Complete your syslen • indloolish CAR Al I)l() When it's the sound that moves you. Mustang SVO A PS horsepower* lurho 1 hirst* shift linkage (m a charged dectnmically fuel-injected five speed gcarhiK 1 3 liter II1HIIH- Wllll lllllMYOoler Articulated driving seats Adjustable Koni" gas-filled Hedesigned fix* pedals to shocks allow heel and toe shifting and a Goodyear VK rated N< T tires fixed foot rest for high-speed on li)\"" inch CM aluminum cornering. wheels 21(1 Ih ft of torque at 3(KK) rpm. ftjwer four-wheel JIM' brakes. IUIKtj(mal InHKISOM>pfi>t*air Redesigned from suspenskm to air t who intern x Her. for additional vertical wheel travel liiiKtion.il air dam. I uiuiion.il Biplane spoiler lUrhoboost gauge. (Maximum l>Misi 11 psi.) Engine mount dampers. Premium/regular fuel selector switch. limited slip, li.uiuinl.ok axle. •|I.IMII.«ISM SI.IIKLIHIIH.'I Get it together-Buckle up Have you driven a Ford... lately? The Machine speaks for itself : •4". •3»' -ir. i • 3* VAIUI »4»<>| v.7u, .„ . »4"> Hard to Hold, a rork af roff loir sforv Man I/^I \tar% Harry Dean HARD TO HOLD Stantnn is Emilia Estnsn in Huh SprmgfirliT\ t...\.'s antli ii'fi'iwi'winn racket. hi£-\t tn'U itfhlll 8 COMING SOON |« DC. CAB Film* in the wmg\ lO Gary Hu\r\ & the mighty Mr, I 10 OUR COVER At Patina as ltm\ Montana, C.II/HIU Marielitn, who take* SCARFACE At Pactno m Srarfarr Ikrftt is the picture of turrett, gangster style, while Gary , . , \l I'm tno stars. Busry Irurht, looks shghtb, hemmed as a whack* imrr/.r a bizarre tax, company Miamis drug trade b\ storm Hi/an Ihl'tih'io Hireets 12 m D.C. Cab. in Scarlare.