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9-24-1981 Eastern Progress - 24 Sep 1981 Eastern Kentucky University

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vol. ao/No. s Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mast Communications Thureday, Sopfmtof 24,1981 Richmond, Ky. 40475 Senate elections held; 556 voters turn out at polls

Markita Shelburne write-in votes are signaled by a (*). Editor The high vote getters in each college According to Liss Wray, chair- are designated by a (#). person of the election committee of Allied Health and Nursing the Student Association, 556 persons Kay Chandler, John M. Martin, voted in the elections for student Gina McEnaney, Lynetter D. Mold- sens tore Tuesday. rem, Jennifer Ruehrwein*. Jessies That total is up 24 students from Shuler and Iisa Wimsatt. last year's total of 532. Last fall 10, Applied Arts and Technology 510 students were eligible to vote Theresa L. Dimondv, Sally and Student Association President Gill*, Kearen Hansen*, Stacy Carl Kremer estimated that the eli- Kuhn*, Carla Morehead, Joanne gible vote this yesr was essentially Powell*. Randall Q. Powell, Scott the same. Robertson*, Ram Shirley and John All full-time students at the uni- Tillson*. versity are eligible to vote. Arts and Humanities Of the 58 seats provided by the Gaye Bush*, Collen McGrsdy constitution of the association which and Johanna McQuilkin. stales that one seat should be made Health, Physical Education for each 150 students in a college, 53 and Recreation have been filled. Barb Calvertff and Phil Gallag- According to Wray, eight of the her*. 58 aeats are from the undecided stu- Business dents which, also according to the Kyle Burke, Jean Finley, Valerie constitution do not have to have Gianopolus#, Linda Gossman, Steve specific representatives. Kuhn, Keith Palmer, Linda Pierce, "I just felt like we had good pub- Rhonda Richert, David R. White, licity and I don't know why people Steven K. Whitson and Doug weren't out voting," commented Young. Not suitcasers, but explorers Wray on the small percentge of Education voter turnout. Linda Chandler, Barb Harris*, Not suitcasers but members of the Explorers Club, these students wait for rides for a camping expedition Saturday in Lexington. The explorers Tanna Hicks*, Laura Hodgins and camped overnight at a large, deserted field owned by a relative of a club member. (Photo by Jan Smiley). The College of Business was the highest vote getter of the colleges Robyn Prewitt. / with 183 students voting. The Col- Law Enforcement lege of Arts and humanities was the Andy Cecil*, Keith Haill, Ronald lowest with 18 votes. Johns s and Kevin Lotheridge. Campus equipped to handle handicapped "The apathy around here is just Natural and Mathematical Sci- unbelievsble," continued Wray. ences Carl (Joe) Kappes, Barry Mitcalf, By Mary Ann McQuinn when it comes to accommodations "I think for a university that is She added that the assistant di- The first meeting of the new sen- Karen Mitchell*, Annette Ohlman News editor for the handicapped student, accord- older, as we are, that we're ahead. rector of a dorm in which a hearing ators will be next week at 6 p.m. in and Chris Outlaw. The university campus seems to ing to Mrs. Charlotte Denny, direc- I've been told that by people who impaired lived carried a key to that the Kennamer Room of the Powell Social and Behavioral Science* be "ahead" of other state campuses tor of Student Special Services. have visited here," Denny said. A person's room in order to warn that Building with university President Greg Dodge, Kevin L. Fitzgerald, visitor from the Bureau of the student, if necessary, in case of fire. Dr. J. C. Powell. III, Charles W. Hstfield, Lisa J. Blind, she reported, said that the Denny said that a hearing im- In the following list of the newly- Nordheimc, William C. Presaon and university was doing more for the elected senators, students elected by paired student might retire for the Debbie Witson. Periscope -= handicapped "ItHaMat f" the way of night, tum off his heatfmj aW amt accommodations titan lb* University not hear a fire alarm, fn such a of Kentucky, Georgetown College or The Continuing Education Department has taken to the air with case, the assistant director could use Morehead State University. a new program in which students or faculty can learn to fly a plane. the key to get in and warn the stu- Ring appraisal "Plying to Ohio just to eat at one of the fantastic restaurants on a According to Denny, the univer- dent. Friday night is fast and fun," Ron Coffman, one of the instructors, sity made renovations in the past, is "A lot of the handicapped stu- commented. See staff writer Shannon Cunningham's story about the currently making renovazations and dents don't want modified housing; Private Pilot ground school on Page 5. hopes to do more renovating in the they want to msnsge in the real future to accommodate the more shows price array world," Denny added. than 200 handicapped students en- Educational Buildings By Jeff Phillips working for a degree." rolled at the university. Staff Writer Tony Smith, a senior psychology Three dormitories, Todd, Martin The library has been one of the most inaccessible buildings on cam- As College credits pile up and major from Booneville said, "A ring Food service use up and Combs, were renovated in the months narrow down, most scholars symbolizes work put out for a de- pus to the handicapped persons, but summer of 1980. Eleven rooms were start thinking about the years to gree, also in a sense it represents the By Jeff Phillips mester to another. "This is also an- some renovations have been made fixed so thst the electrical outlets come and how well they will make diploma itself in a lesser way." other advantage with this non-meal and more are being considered to Staff writer were low enough for a handicapped it in the "real" world. Terry Sievert, a junior marketing Rising food costs and a need for plan system," said Martin. person to reach. The desks in these eliminate the problem. One of the improvements per- But, a need to remember those major from Appleton, Wisconsin more nutritious meals have brought rooms are large enough for a wheel- Future plans of the university in- formed was the addition of a ramp eventful college years and long commented, " I think a class ring about a 94 percent increase in meal chair to fit underneath them. There clude S campus-wide hoard plan, on the east side of the library. A nights spent cramming also enters symbolizes the fact that someone plan efficiency. which will enable all students to be are specisl showers and sinks for the the mind of th graduate to be. And, wants to show everyne else he tried "We do have increases in the person in a wheelchair goes up the on s daily meal schedule. handicapped student to use. a fading diploma accompanied by a to go to college." number of people on the meal plans, Washers and driers have also ramp and pushes a buzzer; someone will let the person in. The student box load of dusty yearbooks just many expressed that a college but more people are taking advan- Martin stated, "Kentucky is the been modifiied in these three dorms then can use an elevator to reach does not make college reflections ring is worth buying, but after that tage of this service this year," said only state in the union without a to make them easier to use. glamorous. Larry Martin, director of food serv- campus-wide board plan for all its different floors. decision th buyer is confronted with Denny noted that, "sixty percent The answer, a college ring which the finding that there is more than ices. state-sponsored schools." of our handicapped students com- According to Denny, one of the long-range goals for the library is to best symbolizes classroom achieve one ring dealer and a vast variety of Martin also stated that, "Stu- mute so that we haven't had a lot At this time studies sre being have a closed off space for blind stu- ments. And, many people agree: ring styles. dents are realizing that it is more of requests for more of the modified done on the cost and maintenance of dents. This is needed because the Gerard Powers, a sophomore from convenient to eat a nutritious meal rooms." She added that there were A run down of four dealers, their such s school-wide plan. blind student must use tapes to Vine Grove said, "College rings are a rings snd prices might give a little at the meal plan instead of trying to no modified rooms in married hous- study, thereby making noise, Denny symbol of accomplishments which more insight to the world of rings. fix a toasted sandwich in their Martin said, "Ideas sre being ing and that she hadn't had a re- formed on the opening of Case Hall explained. were achieved and the hardships rooms." quest for one. which you had to overcome." Interviewed were the Eastern And, when it cornea down to the Cafeteria which would hold 1,000 Any of the 10 hearing impaired There is one legally blind person Kentucky Campus Book Store, lo- on campus and 15 legally blind per- Roger Mayfield, a sophomore subject of money, most students will students." students who live in campus dormi- cated on the campus; the University sons. A legally blind person is one marketing major from Warren, sgree thst the meal plans are not a Cafeteria or grill operations are tories have special phones that can Michigan added that the rings are Book snd Supply. Leroy Jewelers, bad deal. also being studied for all dormitories. be set to ring louder, Denny said. See UNIVERSITY Page 12 symbolic of the long hours put into See STUDIES, Page 12 Ron Durham, a Belfry, Ky., sophomore, said of Martin Hall Caf- eteria, "It's good for students be- cause it's a meal you can depend on. It's there, and it's a lot cheaper Arrest made than eating out every day." Dave Goodman, a Louisville, Ky., freshman, said of Clay Hall Cafete- for thefts ria, "It's food to eat, guaranteed!" Meals are served every school day at Martin and Clay halls. Each By Mary Ann McQuinn hall has its hours and menus for News editor each day. Lisa Beth Pruitt, a university student, was injured New to the univeraity is 'the Wednesday, Sept. 16, while she was attempting to break "Food-o-matic" system for meals. from a public safety officer, according to Winn Walker, This is baaed on a pre-paid amount assistant director of public safety. for a computer card which can be uaed in either the Powell grill or Pruitt allegedly broke from the officer, ran into some cafeteria. It can be bought for $50 bushes snd punctured her chest, allowing air in and caus- or 1100. the computer keeps track of ing one of her lungs to collapse. Pruitt was taken to Pat- how much money the student uses tie A. Clay Hospital for treatment and was released Sept 22. and gives a day-to-day account so that the student can obtain a re- According to Walker, Pruitt had been charged with newal when the card amount is uaed one count of misdemeanor theft before the injury oc- up. curred. He added that three more counts of misdemeanor Martin said, "This system will theft had been filed against her as of Sept. 22. help the student not on the Martin The thefts allegedly occurred in Sullivan Hall. or Clay plans eliminate day-to-day Walker said that he felt that there was sufficient evi- check cashings and money carrying dence to prove that Pruitt was connected with at least for food." four of the counts of theft filed by students living in He also said he was very pleased Sullivan HaU. with the student acceptance of this new idea in food service. He said, Among the items taken from Sullivan Hall was a "We never dreamed that over 2,000 purse belonging to a maintenance worker. Sullivan resi- people would respond to a system dents Lane Patrice Butler and Tia Abemathie found the which was just started this year." puree.in a bathroom and turned it in to the desk. Some money reportedly had been taken from the purse. Dave Updike, sophomore from Frankfort, Ky., said of the Food-o- Residents ot Sullivan Hall have reported mining matic system, "Good deal, because clothee, food, hair apray and a couple of tickets to the you can eat when you want and Foreigner concert there are no set hours for eating." Lying Out Mrs. Halite Campbell, dorm director of Sullivan Hall, The Food-o-matic card amount AlfhougrTtlthe weather has been unpredicatable, there have bean some sunny and warm days to take advantage of. With the arrival of refused to comment on the situation. Pruitt also declined 4 aas ak» be carrtJd over from one se- fall, dejys are numbered to take advantage o^tudying in the Ravine. (Photo by Jan Smiley). to comment k . * wm a—TK. Progrea., Ikmky, September 24, 1981 Opinion Drop / add system outdated, costly Why do students, after paying tuition supposedly to get into el—, have topeytogetoutoforgetintoa dart? A* it stands now, the university* procedure of drop/add is outdated for the number of students enrobed. Currently, the procedure for dropping or adding a daaa ia aomewhat tiring (running around campus looking for your adviaor ao be or the can approve the transaction; then to the Office of Billings and Collections to pay, and ending up in the Registrar's Office with four to five different papers signed by just about every dean on campus) and expensive ($2 each time you drop or add a dam). Why can the university not follow the procedure set by other state- supported schools like the University of Kentucky, where a centralised drop/add system is used and, most important, is free. Could this be another way the university is making big bucks off of the college students? According to the Office of Billings and Collections, paying a "service charge" is meant to be a deterrent for the students thinking about drop- ping or ajgggaj a class. Really, now think about it Is it? University officials say that all monies received go into a special Schedule Change account. How is that money spent? Nobody seems to know. Could it be that the university is saving it all up to build a new dorm to ease overcrowding or, even better, s new cafeteria? It is very doubtful. Until the university's administration realizes that we are not the "lit- tle college" of the '60s, but a growing university, we will be stuck with this antiquated system of drop/add. And in the long run, it'a not just the students who will suffer, but the reputation of the entire university. Abandoned babies stir high emotions By Shanda Pulliam them attention and affection, Staff writer someone to teach them morals, It ia enlightening to learn that values and respec^ and, most sig- the newborn baby girl found near nificantly, someone to give them ^St*,*** the Cammack Building May 3 it unlimited love. alive, healthy and safe with her If a woman and man are not adoptive parents. prepared to do this, why do they Campus Reflections It is appalling to realise that a open themselves up to the prob- human being is capable of putting lem? And even if a woman does a helpless infant in the bushes and get pregnant without planning to, fleeing, apparently not caring why does she not have enough re- whether it lives or dies. spect for the unborn child to make Professional freshman spotter Yet, although not in this exact plans to guarantee, it a home? manner, desertion and rejection of It seems much easier just to babies by their parents ia common- dump it off on the road after birth a ■ +%.. *• i| ft- and "que sera, sera." M«fy place in today's society. And moat of these babiaa are not as fortu- If there were even a scintilla of nate as the little girl referred to humanity about this individual, he Now that I'm a senior, I can Also, they don't carry books. Ei- up for open house. You csn also ered that open house is not exactly above. or she would have taken the child claim that I'm a professional fresh- ther they think a. locker is right And on that memo board, in large what it's cracked up to be. I have She was found in time — many to an adoption agency. man spotter. around the corner, as in high school, print, notes reading "Party at yet to learn what ia so exciting or they couldn't afford them and Susan's", or "Road trip to Lexing- sbout sitting in s room with two are not Waa it the fear of being identi- I've really mastered my technique fied? Was it the legalities? Would over, the years. I can spot them any- think they can pate claases without ton." roommates staring at you, trying to How could anyone be so heart- where — downtown, the library, buying books. Sorry, only in high A frethman room walls are lined think of aomething to do. It does leas aa to walk away from his or it have taken too much time and grill,' bushes, etc. school. with posters that mom would never seem more exciting to climb six bar own baby? Ignorance and irre- effort? Was it simply too much it takes just a few careful obser- University cafeterias are also fa- have allowed; prom pictures; family flights of stairs at 3 a.m. sneaking sponsibility are the basic culprits. trouble? vations and you too can spot a vorite hangouts for freshmen. They portraits; hometown honey shots; aomeone in the room than going Although effective measures can After all, how important is it to freshman. don't know any better; or haven't high school varsity letters, and other through open house as many fresh- discovered Ma Kelly's yet. Ob- men do. be employed to prevent pregnancy, parents to ensure the safety and lite giveaway ia the look on their paraphenalia. ignorance stands in the way. A well-being of their own children? face*. Around campus, they have viously, they haven't mastered the The room is always a meat. But Don't worry, though, freshmen, that "where am I" look. art of cooking without leaving an you too can be a professional fresh- woman who chooses to let her Obviously on the priority lists of then it'a not easy to live with three some, it ranks horribly low. Be careful, though, in claas. aroma in their rooms. people in a cubbyhole. man spotter . . . next year. child be born into the world There are two types of freshmen You also can find freshmen at After all, you can't start at the should accept the responsibility of And this — the neglect of and there. university activities. They are the Freshmen also haven't yet discov- top. either raising it or making sure it nonchalance toward one's own First, there's the freshman who is only ones there. is put in a place where it will be flesh and blood — ia certainly the always sitting at his desk 15 min- With t little observation, I no- raised and nurtured. moat disgusting testament to man- utes- before class starts, pencil and ticed thst freshmen usually are Children need someone to give kind. paper ready. about 10-20 pounds lighter than Letters to the editor Then there's the freshman who other, students. Give them time — runs into class, late, no books, red- or a pizza with everything for nine even greater involvement in thia months — and they'll look like the Smokeout notable event. Dramatic, waiting ac- Letters Welcome eyed and wrinkled. He usually falls The Progreti welcomes letters asleep before the class is over Oust rest of us. To the editor: tivities will take place in communi- editor should be signed and tent or give him a nudge and whisper The room is another dead give- Thursday, Nov. 19, is the day of ties across the country. from students, faculty, staff and delivered to the Progress office in "party" and hell awake instantly). away for the professional freshman the Great American Smokeout. Mc- American Cancer Society membera of the community. All Wallace 348. Opinions on any sub- If they don't have the "where am tpotter. Start with the phone. It Caffrey and McCall, Inc. haa, for writers are encouraged to keep their ject whether campus, local, state or I" look, then it's the "I'm ao happy won't be on the hook but glued to a the third year, donated its talents to Student cheer letters concise (within 500 words) national are welcome. to be here" look. This is evident es- frethman ear; it ia the umbilical the creation of these adt to promote To the Editor end to type them. All letters to the pecially downtown. cord to home. The phone provides the event. Recently I had an occasion to Freshmen don't mind waiting in answers from how to tort laundry to This it the fifth consecutive year make a visit to your campus. I was CAMPUS m KEVIN GfllMM 45 minute lines, stumbling over peo- how to balance a checkbook. we are asking smokers to quit ciga- completely unfamiliar with the ple to get to a three-foot-wide dance You can alwayt tell when fresh- rettes for 24 hours, and hopefully, to buildings where I wished to visit. floor or having beer spilled on them. men receive their phone bills. give them up permanently. National I asked four or five students for MR POLICE.PLEAS They think downtown is God's gift Screams of anguish are heard as the Chairman of the Smokeout it Larry directions. Not only did they give to students. Only desth (and only freshman sits down to study his Hagman, a former smoker, who hat me directions, but accompanied ma KITTY CM OUT their own) would cause freshmen to four-page phone bill — good for an- involved himself in this cause with to the buildings. They were so kind, miss a Thursday night downtown. other call home to aak for more great dedication. polite and helpful that I asked the On campus it's easy to spot money. The I960 Smokeout waa the most last student if the instructors had freshmen. They sre the ones who Next to the phone ia a large successful to fsr. A Gallup poll trained them to be friendly to stran- wear a path out around Horny Cor- memo board, cluttered with phone showed that about half of the 4,- gers and to fellow-students. The stu- nth Their attire it alto typical. numbers of every person on campus 900,000 persons who quit smoking dsnt replied, "No, all of Esstern Freshmen keep the bookstore in that It of the oppotite sex. The last Nov. 20 were still off cigarettes Kentucky University students come business by purchsting sny EKU freshman might not know them, but as much as 10 days later. hare trained in good mannas. that, aborts, etc. it looks good when he has someone The daU also revealed that the On no other campus that I have rate of participation in the Smo- visited have I found this friendly, keout waa somewhat higher among family-type attitude among college women and young people. This was student*. s significant accomplishment in light I congratulate your student body of statistics showing increased smok- and faculty. ing among younger female*. Mrs. John G. Boyd This yesr we look forwsrd to Corrections. Due to s reporter's misunder- big in last week's paper. The photo- standing, the Progress reported in graph titled "A Hard Day's Night" the Sept 10 issue that Kappa Delta and appearing on Page 6 waa by Taus (KDTt) admit both men and Neil Thompson. women to their organisation. The The photographer's credit waa group admits only women. also omitted from a photograph of The photographer's credit was Rob Elhs appearing on Page 9. The omitted from a photograph appear- photographer was Terry Underwood. Volunteers needed for Pals AD these sophomores, juniors and student volunteers beginning Mon- seniors interested in becoming in- day, Sept 38 through Friday, Oct. 1 volved in University Pals (the Big Students can pick up sppHcations in Brother/Big Sister program on cam- the Student Association Office lo- pus) should tpply tins weak. Appli- cated on the main floor of the Pow- cations are now being arete tad far J > The Eastern ProgreM, Thursday, September 24. 1981—.'I Graybar researches Former student killed atom bomb effects by electrocution ** Masoud Rabet. a former univer- aluminum ladder when the ladder By Tim Eaton sity student from Tehran, Iran, was came into contact with a power line. Features editor killed Sept. 16 while he was doing Rabel was reportedly standing in Shortly after World War II, the painting work at the Richmond wet grass when he was electrocuted. United States tested two atomic Medical Arts Building located on Rabet was pronounced dead on bombs on a small island in the Pa- West Main Street in Richmond. arrival at'Pattie A. Clay Hospital. cific called Bikini Atoll. These tests Rabet was identified by Madison The body was sent to Louisville for were meant to explore the possibil- County Coroner, Embry Curry who an autopsy. ity of a nuclear attack on our said that the cause of death was ap- Reed was standing on the side- Navy according to Bikini Atoll re- course — so the nation could hear parently electrocution. walk and received a mild shock. He searcher Dr. Uoyd l.raybar. profes- what a nuclear explosion sounded According to an article in the was treated and released from Pattie sor of history at the university. like. However, he added, "nothing Sept. 17 issue of The Richmond A. Clay Hospital. much ever came out of it." Graybar has spent four years re- Daily Register, Rabet and another Rabet attended the university in searching the teats the Navy under- "Fewer than a dozen ships were man. Paul Reed, were moving an the '79-90 school vear. took at Bikini Atoll. Bikini Atoll is sunk," said Graybar. about 2,000 miles west of Hawaii. "I've seen pictures of the result, Graybar explained how he be- and it's hard to describe. Some of Nursing workshop planned came interested in the Bikini Atoll the ships' decks were twisted and The College of Allied Health and istrators, managers and others in- research. badly out of shape. Nursing announces a workshop on . "I guess it helped the Navy, be- volved in staff development in the "While I was studying informa- Lloyd Graybar "Increasing Organizational Team health care setting. tion about the Navy in World War cause it showed that the bomb Building Effectiveness" on Sept. 25, 11,1 found out that as soon as wouldn't sink a whole fleet. Bombs tion poisoning," explained Graybar. Graybar has written an article at the Perkins Building. Registration The speaker for the program is World War II was over, the leading now are a lot more powerful than Since these tests, Graybar said, which was published in the October is set for 8:30 a.m., and the work- I-arrv Bobbert. Producer and Direc- Naval officers wanted to find out then," added Graybar. the Navy has been trying to protect 1980 issue of Military Affairs Maga- shop from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tor of TV and Radio at the univer- what effect an atomic bomb might "The bomb in the water was ships from atomic attacks and radia- zine and hopes to do more articles The workshop is open to admin- sity. have on our Navy. found to be most devastating, since tion. He added, "There is not too and maybe even a book. "Some asked what might have it would have splattered radioactive much they can do against a direct "I hope to write more, but some happened if the Japanese had used water all over the ships. And with hit." of the records are still classified. My an atomic bomb on Pearl Harbor in men aboard, a sizeable number Graybar said he does research be- progress depends mainly on whether Welcome to 1941? What would have happened to among the crews would have been cause "it's my professional interest . the material gets declassified or re- our ships? That, of course, led the either killed or suffered from ratlin- . . and it is something I enjoy." mains classified," he said. Navy to conduct tests on the nu- RICHMOND clear bomb. They wanted to see if ships could be repaired quickly BOGIE'S enough to resume normal combat duties." BARBER & Graybar said that the Navy took six dozen ships from World War II STYLE — ships that were outdated and SHOP Dial-A-Bible were going to be sold as scrap — and positioned them within a mile FEATHER OR LAYER around the atoll. The ships all had CUTS laboratory animals and various heat and radiation detection devices. $6.00 BY-PASS Then on July 1, 1946, an atomic Moment bomb was exploded a few hundred ALL TYPE CUTS feet above the ships. On July 25, 1946, an atomic bomb was detonated AVAILABLE beneath the sea. Each of the bombs was the Next to RECORDSMTTH STEAKHOUSE equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. OPEN: 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 624-2427 Dr. Graybar said the event was CLOSED WED. broadcast — from a distance, of BUCKS

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Placement Pipeline "— —— • I. Employment Interview Procedural 4:30 p.m. including noon hour. scheuling an interview is the comple- graduate school rssaaiih. Building Oct. 1 sad 2 VII. Internships 1. All interviews will be held in 3. Interviews are scheduled on a tion of a placement data sheet. This II. Interviews: Tues, Oct. 6 Junior ft senior broadcasting msjors the Career Development and Place- first-come, first-serve basis after or form is part of the Placement Regis- Man. - Wed., Sept 28, 39, 30 Mobil Oil Corp. The International Radio and Tel- ment (CMP) Office, 319 Jones. ganixational recruiting details are tration Packet which is available in VS. Army Positions: Geologist evision Society is BOW accepting ap- 2. Students who wiah to schedule announced in the FYI or Eaitern the office. A complete set of creden- Positions: Army Reserve program Qualifications: MS. in geology plications for its 1962 College Con- interview! mutt sign up in person at /lugiess. tials is recommended to support for undergraduates and graduating Note: Second interview schedule ference, Feb. 3 - 8, 1982. This is an the office Monday - Friday from 8 4. The minimum requirement for your employment or professional/ students (freshmen - seniors) for summer 1962 jobs all-expense-paid opportunity to meet Note: Will also have an informa- Qualifications: Geology majors and work with leading industry pro- tion booth outside the grill In the 1962-83; MS. graduates and 1981-82 fessionals and sharpen your job PoweU Building Sept. 28 - 30 BS. graduates going on for MS. de- search skills. All conference partici- Tues, Sept. 29 gree in geology pants become eligible for an IRTS "Wi &0CTO Medford Property Company The Division of Career Develop- paid summer internship in New Positions: Property Management/ ment Jt Placement (CDftP) will pub- YorkCtty. Resident Trainees (apartments) lish a Mini-Resume Booklet promot- Rolling Stone is accepting appli- Qualifications: BBA Real Estate ing your teaching credentials to cations for winter (Dec/Jsn/Peb.) or other business majors approximately 300 school systems in interns, all majors eligible, no salary Wed., Sept. 30 Kentucky and surrounding states offered. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell ft Co. again this year. Release of this The Newspaper Fund, lac. is of- Positions: Accounting assistants booklet is scheduled for mid-Novem- fering pe-srranged, paid summer in- Qualifications: BBA or MBA — ber. If you have not registered for ternships, pre-internship training accounting this special promotion, please visit program, and scholarships for the Thure., Oct. 1 319 Jones and complete the data 1962-83 school year. Editing Intern- Cincom Systems form by Wednesday, Sept. 30. ship Program (juniors) and Minority Positions: Systems analysts and Internship Program (seniors ft grad- application project leader trainees V. Minority Student Employment uate students). Deadline — Thanks- Qualifications: Bachelor or mas- Majge giving Day. ter's degree in EDP or computer sci- The Division of Career Develop- Additional information and appli- r ence ment ft Placement, 319 Jones, re- cations available in CDftP, Jones " TM WPsPMT TW& To IrtlP «m%m MY owBTf. Thins.* Fri., Oct. 1 A 2 ceives requests from employment re- 319. "OH >fi TUB*'. ■•« JUST POJSWKSUP i M4TI *W>Wf&oaJ»»l«PW VS. Navy- > cruiters to provide a listing of VIII. Part-time off-campus jobs M« 'iKtLlSS Si»0&WV'TK««liqUI.* Positions: Officer training pro- grsdusting (81-82) minority stu- \T HKCtSSflOy 00»JOT,SI<*T ST«*CM" 1. Office Clerk: Richmond indus- \ gram with specialization in surface dents. The division will release a try — morning hours — Mon. - Fri. ee&im WITH WS PODWD-PBI- submarine warfare, aviation, supply, listing of minority graduates upon 20 hours per week. Typing skills. WtPflTIoK POoCfWPIS. TO data systems/ Medical Corps appropriate employer request. 13.86/hr. . PPfPWf0 FoO TJS SiW&lDV Qualifications: Completion of B>< OKM\»b T* PrnWT'j EM* bachelor's degree in technical/engi- ACCOUNT Mb w «*;(!& »wutfr neering related area, business and msL-wftCTia ttdMWci (VMIt* health areas Note: Information booth will be ^So«n available outside grill area in Powell PANAMA BEOISTBY CANCUN COZUMEL Super Special Coupon ELECT "Eastern Kentucky University is KEY WEST $ my alma mater. Richmond must 7-DAY AIR/SEA CRUISES 5°° Off Any Purchase work with EKU to enhance the SHEw campus and city life." SAIL FROM TAMPA TO MEXICO'S CARIBBEAN MAYOR RIVIERA — MARCH 13-20,1SS3 Of Shoes ^.,0 27 (ll>W (Even Sale Shoes} •iHtcoiitciiMor- SPRING BREAK CRUISE —$434.00 per Mm. Punka* tW.OO ' 1977 EKU Graduate person based on quad occupancy. Expires 9-30-81 •B.B.A. in Accounting 'With Distinction' Limit 1 Per Customer SPACE LIMITED: $175.00 depo.lt prior Colonel Club Member to Oct. 15 confirms reservations ... -Caarter Secretary $70 P* wo. Sigma Chi Alumnus Denlse Bennett or Chuck Burgees Poid lor by condidoi*

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FUTURE DELIVERY STORES TO BE IN YOUR AREA 623-7t54 - tpOK I he tastern Progress, Thursday, September Z4, I3B1- Campus Living r Student active in Pilots train for politics first flight but Hy Valerie Christy Staff Writer At 19, and in her second year at remain on ground the university, she has already ac- complished the task of participating By Shannon Cunningham at the end of the course is valid for on four committees in the student Staff writer two years. senate. She has, for two of these Private Pilot ground school has The student then is ready for committees, held the office of chair- got off the ground and taken to the flight school. person. Not to let herself slow down, air. This provides practical experience she has currently run for re-election Private Pilot ground school is — flying solo, cross-country and at as a student senator. The future being offered through the Continu- night, and when only the dashboard lawyer who has succeeded in student ing Education Department at the can be seen. politics is Gina McEnaney. university for anyone interested in Coffman explained, "On a clear Currently, McEnaney holds the the program. night, I can see the lights of Cincin- office of senator, chairperson on the The classes are held every Mon- nati and Louisville from Richmond. committee on committees and chair- day evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. When the moon is full, I can count person on an Ad Hoc committee for in Room 525 of the Begley Building. the cows in the fields." the arts and crafts fair. Classes are taught by Ron Coffman Being able to fly a general avia- Her duties for the office of com- and Jack Bisping, who are both tion plane has many benefits. A mittee on committees concern mak- graduates of the university. pilot's license is excellent on a re- ing sure all committees are doing Coffman and Bisping own and sume, especially in the fields of their jobs and making sure hr mem- operate Central Aviation at the banking, agriculture and marketing, . bers file report* on the activities of That's stretching it Madison Airport in Richmond. They according to Coffman. A three-day : each of th respective committees. Although Gina McEnaney is busy with four committees in student politics, she manages to "stretch" her time to get are both certified by the Federal trip by car takes only one day by - The committees that McEnaney in some exercise. (Photo by Mary Ann McQuinn). Aviation Administration (FAA). plane oversees are student rights and re- The school requires $32.50 for tu- "Flying to Ohio just to eat at sponsibilities, academic affairs, pub- that she has had a lot of experience feel women shouldn't be in politics. meetings the senate has on Tues- ition and $56.39 to purchase the one of the fantastic restaurants on a lic relations, elections and finance. prior to college. She was involved in People look at you like, Why?" days at 6p.m. in the Kennamer necessary textbooks and other mate- Friday night is fast and fun," stated McEnaney explains her job "is her high school student council, but The senate as a whole concen- Room of the Powell Building. She rials. The lessons are learned chap- Coffman. like a checks and balance system." as far IB unversity politics are con- trates its efforts on a diverse range also explained that this is the only ter by chapter with the help of The places you've always wanted It takes each committee's full coop- cerned she just stumbled on to it. of problems. Presently they are way students can know what is films, audio tapes and study work- to go and the things you've always : eration if it is expected to work, She has enjoyed politics so much working on obtaining a December going on. McEnaney advises, "I books. Taking a quiz at the end of wanted to see become weekend trips i said McEnaney. that she has changed her major to graduation for the students. It is a really urge students to come to each chapter allows students to eval- for you, your family and friends. She recently took over the arts law and hopes to some day attend long process that must go through meetings or come talk to us." The uate their progress. Incorrect an- There are no restrictions to 55 mrle- ! and crafts fair which is and Ad Hoc law school. She feels as though the various administrations, but Mc- senators are always available to swers are reviewed and taught over per-hour speed limits. You go when ; committee on the senate. McEnaney being a member of senate will Enaney is hopeful that it will be ap- speak to students as McEnaney jovi- again until the student is confident and where you want to go, Coffman ; is excited about it, but readily ad- greatly help her attain her end goal. proved. ally remarked, "We love to talk." in his understanding. said. \ i mita that it is new to her. The fair She states, "I've learned more about As for the school year, she said As for other problems McEnaney The course last semester enrolled Any pilot will tell you — that ■ is held during the spring by the government processes by being on she is optimistic. She said she be- 43 people in two separate classes. first solo flight is a once in a life- senate than I could in any class. It's claims that the senate needs aid I meditation chapel. It is sponsored to lieves the senate will do its best at This semester, the classes have time experience — a day you w.ill the experience." from the student body. Said McEna- ; raise money for the Scotia Mine getting things done, especially if started a week earlier in order to never forget. ; Disaster Scholarship Fund. Artists With her acquired experience , ney, "We can't help students unless they receive input from students. they help us with input." complete the entire course before fi- "When the pilot comes down from the Richmond area, as well as McEnaney has vaguely felt the dis- As she looks into the future she nals week at the university. Approx- from his first solo flight, we rip his those from around Kentucky, come criminatory forces because she is fe- She went on to discuss the var- states, "This year we've got a great imately 35 to 40 percent of those shirt tail right off his back. The male. She says it has not been to a to exhibit and sell their art pieces. loiis ways students can have their senate and we can get a lot done if enrolled are. university students and shirt tail is hung on a wall along degree where it would inhibit her Since McEnaney has been so in- voice heard. The best way to accom- we work together. It'll be a really faculty, some still working.on their with his name, date, instructor and snd her work. She explains, "They volved in politics one might think plish this is by attending the open prosperous year." licenses. type of plane flown," reveals Coff- Coffman reflects, "When classes man. first start everyone is very quiet and "Nothing is as big as flying the no one talks to anyone. Later in the very first time by yourself, so jt Interpreters instructing deaf students course, a coffee pot and cookies are doesn't matter what kind of shirt brought into class snd the classes you have on; it gets ripped off, but By Meliaaaa Shore and mouthing the interpreter be- This may involve viewing a a film in partially to the dampness of the are more social. no one cares. The 'ripping-off-df- Staff writer comes a vital link between the hear- the library, attending a play or even Ohio Valley and the noise hazards shirt-tails' is a traditionally cele- On a stool in front of the class- ing impaired student and the profes- being in conference with the deaf of coal mining." "Most people who participate in brated ceremony," he said. the course look forward to a flight room sits s special person. She is sor. student. Presently, two deaf students and Coffman says some people "join to the Bahamas or Florida upon for discipline or just the mystique of not the professor but is one of the Besides sttending classes with the Teachers with an interpreter by several more with severe hearing de- graduation," commented Coffman. conquering the unknown. It's not six interpreters for the deaf em- deaf student, the interpreter is re- their side may at first feel nervous fects are enrolled at the university. ployed by the university. sponsible for providing aid for out- about their presence. But the new- One graduate flew a group to the hard to fly, people do it because it's Through signing, fingsrapelHng of-claa* assignments when necessary. ness soon wears off and professors Denny, with-a smile on her face, Bahamas for a vacation and was re- fun. tt develops motor coordination often find that their teaching tech- recalls an incident of a deaf student cently hired by an engineering firm skills. So, if you can pat your head niques improve from the situation. who CLPed a music course at the as a geologist since he had a pilot's and rub your tummy, you can fly?" Dr. Bonnie Gray, a professor of university. For her CLEP test she license. If you are interested in learning Citizens oppose station philosophy at the university, who was required to play a piece on the Pilot ground school requires the to fly, call Ron Coffman or Jack By Stove Patrick there is a station on East Irvine hss an interpreter in one of her piano. She performed perfectly and student to pass a written examina- Bisping at the Madison Airport or Staff writer Street). classes said, "I became more aware passed with flying colors, said tion put out by the FAA. A certifi- contact the Continuing Education A jeep, two or three Datsuns, a After about a year and a half of of the need to write important facts Denny. cate awarded to qualified students Department at the university. ] few Camaros and several other cars Red Head gas, Fassas wanted to on the board and that I shouldn't I haphazardly park by the building on stop leasing s gas station and start go too fast." > Lancsster Avenue, across from several retail businesses. His plan Since teaching with an inter- Combs Hall. This building, or free met strong opposition from residents preter in the room Gray has made Fretty, Harris experience two worlds .lance parking lot, served ss s of that area. The consensus was no major changes, but feels that the ; friendly neighborhood service station that the stores would attract excess small changes she has made have for years. traffic (both pedestrian and automo- benefited the whole class. with fathers as teachers on campus Built in 1941, the station was one bile), and there wouldn't be proper The graceful art of signing is ap- of the first buildings in this srea. parking for the businesses. preciated by the students in the ing problems, plan my curriculum father acts professionally, not just as classroom. Gray commented that the By Cindy Eglian First named Pure Oil, the station at- The opposition also contended and introduce me to other profes- I see him as a father," said Fretty. students tended to watch the inter- Staff writer tracted a good business. The owners that the businesses would be easy sors," explained Fretty. Harris, who has been in some of preter instead of the professor but "It's unique having a father as a of the property, then and now, are prey for robbers; trash would be of Her father, Ralph Fretty, teaches his father's classes, finds it "interest- that the initial fascination was over- faculty member; you experience the Lillian Luxon and J.C. Cox. tremendous volume, and the area, a best of both worlds," commented politics! science snd is an advisor ing when students wsnt to know Cox personally ran the business come after the first lesson or two. for undeclared freshmen. what his father acts like as a father, residential district, simply wasn't Students are encouraged to take Sarah Fretty. for about two years and then leased zoned for retail business. According to Fretty, she and her and what his interests are." courses in deaf communication and Fretty and David Harris are two the station to several others in rapid The gas station, before, had oper- father work as a "team referral serv- Many believe that having a par- to consider deaf interpretation as a of many students who are able to succession. Russel Rymell came into ated under a "grandfather clause" (s ice. "He gives me names of students ent on the faculty means that the secondary occupation. experience these "two worlds." Both the picture, leasing the property provision protecting businesses al- who he thinks are lonely or who student can "get away with murder" Charlotte Denny from the univer- of their fathers are professors and from Cox snd Luxon, snd ran the ready in an area before it ia prop- may need someone to talk to. I call with other professors. Neither Fretty sity's Department of Special Serv- they are able to see the work profes- establishment for about 25 years as erly zoned). The residents signed a the students, and in this way we are nor Hsrris finds this to be true. ices said that Kentucky has an un- sionally and as a father. an independent Ashland Oil busi- petition against the businesses, "One advantage to having a able to help students who may have "I've met professors through my nessman. Red Fassas rented the sta- sually high number of incidences of problems." father, but I've also met many on presented it to the Richmond Zon- deafness. father as a professor is the way that tion then, turning it into an outlet ing Board and were overwhelmingly he has helped me work out schedul- Harris's father, Bond Hsrris, my own. It works both ways; it's for Red Head gasoline. (Presently, successful. She explsined that, "this is due teaches philosophy snd religion. He mainly up to the student," said Har- has introduced his son to many pro- ris. fessors, aa well as his voice teacher. Fretty says she lives up to her Fretty and Harris say they are own expectations. "I don't think treated in a positive way by their anyone treats you any differently. classmates. When you're in college you're on People Poll "It's exciting to listen to other your own two feet, whether your students comment about how my parent is a faculty member or not." By Eddie McGinnis want to find them bad enough. I be- Staff writer lieve 21-year-olds should be able to Photos by Terry Underwood drink in their rooms, but it would Do you think that the use of be hard to enforce." druga and alcohol is common on Phillip Fett; political acience; campus? Do you believe that stu- New Carlisle, Ohio; senior dents should be allowed to drink in "I think that the use of drugs their rooms if they are 21? and alcohol is somewhat common on William Wimberly; pre-law; Mid- campus, although I don't necessarily way; sophomore approve. I think a 21-year-old stu- "Yea, I believe drug and alcohol dent has the right to drink." use ia common. Yea, students should Keith Mshan; art; Jenkins; jun- be able to drink in their rooms if ior they are of legal drinking age." "I think it'a very common, due to Liaa Silkey; apecial education; all the pressure I would say 85 per- Troy, Ohio; sophoaaora cent drink, 76 percent use mari- "Yea, it's very common on cam- juana. Yea, they are 21 and they pus. I believe they should be able to ahould do what they want to; after drink in their rooms." all, this is America." Mark Fryman; electronics; Cor- Becky French; business and mar- bin; sophomore keting; Louiaville; sophomore "Yea, it is. Too many people try "Yea, it ia common. I believe that to uae drugs aa an escape. No, be- each one ia equal in use. Yes, if a cause it will lead to other problems atudent ia 21 he should be sble to in the dormitories." drink" Jodie Brown; public relations; Michael Barnard; journalism; St. Holland, Mich.; senior Louis, Mo.; senior "Yes, I think it ia common on "Yea, moat definitely. If they are this campus aa wall aa others. No, 21, they are legal to do what they because there ia no way to enforce want" ' that only 21-year-olds can drink. If Ron Libermann; buaineaa aad there was a way to enforce it, I be- marketing; Louiaville lieve they ahould be allowed to "Of course it is; other than aex drink." and school, what else ia there to do Fat Kennedy; public relational all day? Whether they are allowed Louisville; senior to drink or not ia irrelevant If peo- "Yea, I think druga and alcohol ple in the donna want to drink, are common on campus. Both are there ia very little anyone can do to readily available on campus, if you stop them." David■ Harris HB

I*—The Eastern Progress, Thursday September 24, 1981 Student nurses attend national NSNA convention The university'* Baccalaureate The university sponsored the fall Adopt-a-Grandparent program; Hal- Student Nursing Association KANS Executive Council meeting loween and Thanksgiving parties at (BSNA) has bean very busy attend- on Sept. 12 in preparation for the Richmond's Kenwood Nursing ing conventions, and planning 1982 KANS convention to be held Home; blood pressure clinics, and projects and community services. Feb. 25-27 in Louisville. the Annual Health Fair. From April 29-May 3, BSNA The locsl chapter sponsors the Contact Teresa, Treasurer, at raised money to sponsor nine mem- fall and spring Bloodmobiles and 3829 for more information about bers (Laura Babbage, Diane Bow- such community service* as the membership. man, Priscilla Berry-delegate, Laura Coraett, Nancy Elder-delegate, Sally Frazier, Robbyn Goodan, Charlotte Kirkland and Patty McCann) to at- tend the 29th Annual National Stu- dent Nurses' Association (NSNA) convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. The theme, "Cycles of Change — Ecology/Environment/Bnergy," was selected due to the environmental factors influencing the health care system today. The convention challenged every aspect of one's personality with edu- cational programs, exhibits, a West- ern hoedown dance and clinical focus sessions sponsored by such speakers as Larry Gordon, president Battle of the broads ' of the American Pubhc Health Asso- These two university co-eds battle it out in last Friday's arm wrestling contest during "Play the night away at the ciation; Merlin DuVall, president of Begjey Building. TTiis wai the second annual event sponsored by Intramurals and Interdorm. (Photo by Jan Smiley). the National Center for Health Edu- cation; Elsa Brown, president-elect of the National League for Nursing, and Eileen Jacobi, representative of Greeks play at County Fair the International Congress of Nurs- ing from Sweden. Four students were' selected for By Donna Champion against each other during the sport* The sport* events will range from NSNA News in the American Jour- Staff writer events; points are collected and to- a backgammon tournament to a nal of Nursing. They were Priscilla taled up at the end of the fair. Tro- cider jugging contest. Other activi- Berry, Laura Cornett, Diane Bow- Lots of time and planning have ties include a Whopper eating con- none into the 12th annual Sigma phies will be presented to the win- man and Nancy Elder. Robbyn ners of each event at the All Greek test, Frisbie throw, old-time ciga- Goodan, current BSNA Presidential Alpha Epsilon (SAE» County Fair, rette roll, egg toss, egg in your beer, according to Bob McDonald, County Mixer, which will be held at the Na- Advisor, was interviewed by the tional Guard Armory in Richmond arm wrestling, stilt walking and Cleveland news for 11 p.m. TV cov- Fait chairman. "Since the end of the horseshoe pitching contests. last; semester, we've been working on at 8 p.m. erage. There will be a $25 entry fee for McDonald, who is working on his this;" said McDonald. sports events and a $15 entry fee for BSNA is a constituent of the fifth year planning the County Fair, Kentucky Association of Nursing f he fair will be held Sept. 25 at game booths. Money collected will noted that "it gives us the oppor- thfyintramural field behind Palmer go toward expenses incurred during Students (KANS). They have three tunity for the Greek system to get stste officers from this campus: HaO. Festivities will begin at 2 p.m. the fair. together." /Ill sororities and fraternities are "We usually don't make money Nancy Elder, KANS president; invited to participate in the sports on this; just break even," McDonald The general public is invited to Kelly Shoo, Kardex editor, and and booth event*. They will compete said. attend and watch the festivities. Cathy Kipp, legislative chairperson.

PROGRESSIVE PRODtlTMOXS Student Special Gem-Roy A DIVISION OF Jewelry CURRIER'S 10% DISCOUNT TO EKU iTOll&VallKefc STUDENTS & FACULTY MUSIC WORLD (ON ANY PURCHASE) Call To Book FREE • Greek Symbols, Charms, A Band For aba. Mugs & Beverage Glasses That Special Sm. Fries • Sm. Drink • AH Types of Engraving Party WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Dairq & Repairs I' niiiTMitH Shopping Queen Ct»mi*»r Double Burger 208 W. MAIN H'J.t-Hl.l.l brazier 623-4554 EASTERN BY PASS CLASSIFIED Richmond Ky. BICYCLES, BICYCLES —WE Present Coupon Upon Ordering HAVE THEM. We have ROSS & CONCORD BRANDS. We Repair TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILI ALL WAKES. Richmond Supply Inc. Oyllege Park Shopping Center, Open til 7 p.m. Call 623-1398. ALVAREZ, YAMAHA, SIGMA, & D1XON ELECTRIC AND FOLK GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOL- INS, & DRUM SETS ALSO AVAILABLE. We carry a Fine Line Of Music Accessories At Richmond Supply Inc. College Park Shopping Center. Lessons Available. Open til 7 p.m. Call 623- 1398. 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Full-time internships 16 oz. drink Cheer on the Colonels with our School Spirit Mugs, displaying the paying $6.50 per hour are also available during the spring semes- EKCJ Seal and emblem. Get your hands on one... or a whole set, ter. For further information con- Expires October 4. 1981 before supplies run dry at participating Arby's. tact Ken Coyle collect at (502) Not good with any r...... 4S-031L other offer. r Good at all participating WITH THISTHI^rrVIPON COUPON m WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON * maw* I 2 Arby's 2 Arby's FREE I Roast Beef King Roast Beef Large Fries EASTERN I with the purchase of Any sandwich, Sandwiches Sandwiches Arby's French Dip Sandwich I Urn it one coupon per Limit one coupon pof at the regular price. PROGRESS french fries ■ cuatOAwftotvetujwtth curtwnti No! »•!«) wHh enyoothet oH*f. 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An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F - H/V BASKlN-aOBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Amoco Will be interviewing on campus: ® October 298.30 UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER «—The EMtara Profreaa, Thuraday, September 24, 1981 £#11 television shows Looking Out offer variety, drama New leaves Mary Keating garage mechanic with his magic Staff Writer wand being a crowbar set in cement. The new fall program preview Merlin's assignment is to do good Linda Douglas looks promising for the 1981-82 tele- deeds. With apprentice Zachary vision year. There is an even variety Rogers (Clark Brandon) to operate of drama, comedy, and entertain- the crowbar, their mission can be ment in the listings. comical and unique. THE FALL The youngster added his final local title. • , 'Here's a rundown in the series. . . GUY (ABC) Howie (Douglas Barr) collection of the summer's fading re- Homemakers found a market for Saturday: KING'S CROSSING snd Colt (Lee Majors) are a team in plicas to the smootering stack of their cookies and cakes, while hob- (ABC) Carey Hollister (Msrilyn which Colt with his cousin Howie, leaves. He knew it wouldn't be long bies turned into cash for those who Jones) and her sister, Lauren (Linda arc stunt men who moonlight as before the Halloween faces would be participated in selling their crafts at Hamilton) come back to King's bounty hunters. LOVE SIDNEY replaced by the whiteness of Santa the flea market. Crossings more mature that they (NBC) - Tony Randall stars as Sid- Claua' beard; it was all explained to In keeping with the name of the were in their last series. WALT ney Shore, a commercial artist that him in the science class at school. festival, there was s smoking contest DISNEY (CBS) - Television's long- is gay and lonely. Its s program Each autumn brought an end to the for those who owned pipes, and est running prime time shows will about a middle-aged homosexual, a summer's production of life. judging for the biggest leaves of to- have eight hours of new motion pic- promiscuous girl and an illegimate bacco. Instead of agreeing with the tod- Even though the past was well tures and six hours of animation. child. SHANNON (CBS) - Another dler in his view that fall indicates THE NASHVILLE PALACE (NBC) detective series starring Kevin Dob- represented, 20th Century activities the termination of life, several com- were not excluded from the fun. For Executive producer John Aylesworth son as Jack and Charlie Fields as munities across Kentucky have of H KK HAW is promising an all- John. John is Jack's 10-year-old son. the children, there was a Bigwheel found that it's a time for renewal race snd the older population partic- star lineup and a different guest Jack runs into many personal prob- and revival host each week for this musical com- lems in addition to the problems he ipated in the 5,000-meter race. - edy sketch entertainment series. will have with the squad. Last weekend, Garrard County The Bible quiz, which had been Sunday: CODE RED (ABC) • showed this spirit in its Seventh An- scheduled to extend through Sun- Thursday. BEST OF THE nual Tobacco Festival. Among the , Lome Greene stars as a battalion WEST(ABC) - Sam Best, Joel Hifr day, ended in the early rounds Sat- - fire chief. Andrew Stevens and Sam festivities there were activities for urday afternoon. gins, with s nostalgia for the west, Jammin' on all ages and the adventurous. ' J. Jones star as his sons, who are takes his wife and son with him into This past Sunday, the ravine on campus was rockin', rollin , movin', and Garrard County is only one of. also community dedicated fire-fight- a western parody rustled up by the groovin' with free sounds provided by a local band. University students For those interested in the life the Commonwealth's counties which ers, with Msrtina Deignan playing partner of TAXI. LEWIS AND came, saw, heard and enjoyed. (Photo by Mary Ann McQuinn) during pioneer days, a costume con- revitalises its community this fall. the role of Los Angeles' first female CLARK (NBC) - Stewart Lewis test was sponsored. Winners in this Instead of waiting for the spring fire fighter. TODAY'S FBI (ABC) - (Gabe Kaplan) takes his family and vision humsn interest feature re- chael Goodwin, and Trish Noble as bracket wore an old-fashioned black leaves to bud, Kentuckians need to This aeries will present stories as sidekick , Rosco Clsrk (Guich porter. However, Jessica wants to s crack team solving bizarre crimes. dress, and another wore a green discover the state in this post-vaca- current as today's headlines. The ac- Koock) to Luckenbach, Texas and cover real stories instead of cute ar- FALCON CREST (CBS) - Stars checked drees and bonnet. tion season. In addition to appre- tion revolves around the exploits of buys a cafe. GIMME A BREAK ticles that consist of covering bear Jane Wyman, Robert Foxworth, Other participants became active ciating and recognizing our state's Ben Slater (Mike Connors), a dedi- (NBC) - Nell (Nell Carter) is a' cube at the zoo and sand castle con- Billy Moses and Lorenzo Lamas as in throwing horse shoes and in the colorful and friendly atmosphere, we cated 20-year-old veteran, and his housekeeper for recently widowed testa. two branches of a family that battle tobacco spitting contest. The winner can find a touch of spring in its .team of new breed of young police captain Carl Kanisky (Dolph Friday: OPEN ALL NIGHT over a vineyard in California's Napa spat 19 feet, 9 inches to gain the changing seasons. agenta.THE POWER OF MAT- Sweet) and his three kids. With the (ABC) - Stars Gordon Feester and Valley. THE DEVLIN CONNEC- ; THEW STAR (NBC) - Star, Peter kids being a comedy within itself Bubba Smith in a comedy on the TION (NBC) - Rock Hudson and Barton, who is a refugee prince from and the spats between Carl and techniques and problems of running Jack Scalia star in a father-son pri- . another planet that was invaded, Nell, this show should be wildly a grocery store. STRIKE FORCE vate eye series. Devlin (Hudson) is CAMPUS CINEMAS 1 • 2 * has the power to read minds and see funny. JESSICA NOVACK (CBS) - (ABC) - Stars Robert Stack, Dorian an ex-private eye and runs a music 8?1 OWf ■ into the future. Star has the prob- Jessica (Helen Shiver) is a local tele Harewood, Richard Roamnus, Mi- center at the same time. *• lems of possessing powers that he i doesn't want and the constant "Superior... II oilers pleasure to any ! threat of past enemy invaders that - are still after him. Fine arts series begins October 20 mo\iegoer out for a good lime." Ja Tuesday: SIMON AND SIMON Kk'hurtl Corliss. (CBS) - A pair of brothers, A.J. who studied with David Dawson .tfiunes Parker) and Ricky (Gerald The fine arts series finally begins! and a musical through the words ol Time M;ii>;i/inc Skip Daughtery, director of student some other classical arrangements of and Walter Trampler while a stu- .'McRaney) run a freewheeling detec- dent at Indiana University and The tive agency in San Diego. The show nativities and organizations, has ar- music. ranged for three presentations in The "Blair String Quartet" is a Juilliard School, and David Vander- . appears to be a cross between THE kooi, cellist, who has been a member ODD COUPLE, THE DUKES OF this series. The first, to be held Oct. combination of talent, imagination 20 in Brock Auditorium, is "The and expertise. It is composed ol of the "Blair String Quartet" since "HAZZARD, and STARSKY AND its inception. He received his musi- •flaiJCU. FATHER MURPHY Black Musical." Succeeding shows Christian Teal, first violinist of the include "The Blair String Quartet" "Blair Quartet" as well as a soloist cal training in Texas, California and ( BLAIR (NBC) Michael Murphy (Merlin the Eastman School of Music where' yiabfi) and his team's mining camp on Nov. 30 and "Best of Hollywood" with the Colorado Philharmonic; BROWN he esrned the B.M., M.M. and a 3athlown up, leaving a group of chil- on March 30. Lee Joiner, a violinist who studied Performers Certificate. ,-dreir homeless. That's when the (jero "The Black Musical" contains with Dorothy Delay while a scholar- ship student at the Juilliard School Last is the "Best of Hollywood," I disguises himself as a priest and such classics as Porgy and Bess, & .helps the beautiful schoolmarm Cabin in the Sky, Green Pastures, where he received the Bachelor and scheduled for March 24 in Brock (Katherine Cannon) set up a home Carmen Jones, Don't Bother Me, I Master of Music degrees. Auditorium. for the orphans. Can't Cope, Purlie and The Wiz. It Other performers to be presented For more information, contact ' BRETT MAVERICK (NBC) - tells of the rife of a black performer will be Kathryn Plummer, violinist, Student Activities. JOHN This show illustrates a big poker furtmt in Sweetwater and a group of BELUSHI '. gamblers which Maverick (James 1 Gamer) ilrthe silver-tonBUH) UalRlll with s four-barrel derringer. «S«c LACOSTE & Wednesday: MR. 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: SERVING THE STUDENTS '' Vogue appearing this week: Beauty Salon "HOME OF CLASSMATE £ 623-5770 PARADOX THUR. FRI. SAT. OF THE MONTH" j (BEHIND FIMSTATON Coming Sept. 30-Oci. 4 ON MAIN ST.) 454 EASTERN HOURS In Concert BY PASS Hon Sal Super Cuts SHOPPERS 10am lotpm VILLAGE Su» iei>«> • • . ■*& MIDNIGHT SPECIAL For Guys and Gals RICHMOND PtlOlW KENTUCKY 624 2727 Don't Miss This Band ' '■/'"■ 4 Specialize In flu- ''•■*••£■ Mi'7> Perms MfMSfA OF IHI i»m»7yc,noup The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 24, 1981—» Elliwick Professors participate in NEH By Lee Mclntoah nar Hart had attended. In 1977, he Sledd, noted linguist and dirextsfbf crowned Staff writer attended a medieval drama session the seminar, believes thst ''when Three faculty members of the at the University of Wisconsin. Hart people learn to control their own university's English Department — said that he really enjoyed both, de- language and understand the lan- Dr. Robert E. Burkhart, Dr. Domin- scribing them as "personally reward- guage of other societies and corpo- Jr. Miss ick Hart and Dr. Richard D. Freed ing" and "quite worthwhile." rate powers, then they have a better — participated this past summer in Dr. Richard D. Freed took part ability to decide what they think is By IM Ward programs sponsored by the National right." Endowment for the Humanities in a seminar on "Linguistics, Liter- SUff writer acy and the Politics of Education," Freed said that he believes that a Did Phyllis George Brown lUrt (NEH). held during July and August at the this way? Who knows where the NEH is a federal agency which college or university "should be • funds seminars and special programs University of Texas. place where people can learn rather Junior Mist path will lead its victor than be judged. — could she be s future First Lady in the humanities at major research Freed said that the seminar dealt of Kentucky? institutes throughout the nation. with what role an English teacher "If there is any hope to overcome These questions and several oth- These seminars were designed to should have in relation to students the injustices in our society," he ers could have occupied 1981 Madi- give teachers an opportunity for and the importance of language in added, "then the only means thst son County Junior Miss Amy Ell - concentrated study of special inter- society. *""*v» est topics. aren't violent involve the use of lan- swick during the eighth annual Freed reported that Dr. James guage." . , pageant held Saturday night in An instructor is eligible to attend Hiram Brock Auditorium. NEH-sponsored seminars once every Elliwick waa among 17 local high three years, but must go through a school girls who vied for the title. A fairly competitive selection process. senior from Madison County High, The directors of these seminars also ® Elljwick lead the line of Richmond must apply to NEH in order to re- winners. ceive a grant which allows for the —JeWuf's Runners-up were: First runner- funding of these seminars. up, Elisabeth Long; second, Mary Once teachers wishing to sponsor Beth Sutton; third, Tracey Powell, seminars are awarded granta, NEH and fourth, Chi Houcnens. publishes snnouncements of the NEW! The winner of the scholsstic topic, date and location of each ses- schievement award was Mary Beth sion. Instructors from across the Sutton. The winner of the Spirit of country then apply to NEH and to the director of the seminar in which COUNTRY FRIED Junior Miss award was Ann McFer- Sing a song they are interested. The director se- son, Richmond. The winner of the Tslent played an important part in the Junior Miss contest ss this coed il- spirit award is selected by her fellow lects from the applicants 12 instruc- lustrates in her presentation Saturday night in Brock Auditorium. (Photo by tors to take part in the seminar. candidates as the most congenial. Stan Wheeler) STEAK DINNER The contestants were judged as Dr. Burkhart, chairman of the follows: Poise and appearance, 15%; quence including such golden oldies The judges' interviews, the most English Department, participated in $ scholastic schievement, 15%; youth as the Charleston. This routine sym- important segment of the pageant, a humanities institute, "Shakespeare fitness, 15%; creative and performing bolized a journey "down memory were held privately with each candi- in Performance," held in July at the Folger Shakespeare Library in 2.95 arts, 20%, snd judges interviews, lane" to the roaring twenties. date prior to the pageant. Washington, D.C. Such special insti- 36%. In the creative and performing Verda Tudor, 1980 Madison Our new Country Fried Steak is made with real round of beef, The poise and appearance portion tutes are shorter than the full semi- arts portion of the program, each County Junior Miss, presented an nars and more directly related to tender and meaty We cook it up crispy and golden, and smother of the program featured all of the contestant selected an act in the interlude by singing "Killing Me it with creamy-rich country gravy Served with mashed potatoes girls in s dance routine to the song, some aspect of teaching, Burkhart field of her interests. These acts Softly ' by Roberto Flack and "Out said. "Try to Remember." This routine ranged from singing and piano play- Here On My Own" by Irene Cara and a fresh green dinner salad It's a whole new reason to . . . produced the effect of a nostalgic According to Burkhart, the insti- ing to dance and gymnastic routines. from the movie Fame. tute was made up of 20 professors journey in line with the pageant's Monologues and even an original This event, sponsored by Rich- Take Another Look at Jerry's! theme, "Down Memory Lane.' from across the country whose spe- song and music arrangement com- mond's Younger Women's Club, is cialties were literature or theatre in The youth fitness section posed by one of the girls was in- the preliminary to the state Junior presented the girls in a dance se- connection with Shakespeare. cluded. Miss pageant. The purpose was "to bring to- gether the two disciplines and see what we could learn about using the performances of Shakespeare's plays Angel Street promises a thriller as a tool in teaching Shakespeare," said Burkhart. By Janet Eddina of Manningham would have been He described the institute as a Staff writer played by Vincent Price. Although "crash course" in basic acting, cos- Aa Angel Street's performance his performance was described as tume and set design and directing. A date nears, perhaps it is fitting for "nothing lees than thrillingly demon- good bit of time was spent perform- one to remember its original per- iac," England's box office hit almost Arts ing certain scenes from Shake- formance. Those who first produced became Broadway's newest flop. speare's plays, he added. this play for the American public The profit of the production wss The second professor to attend gave each character his own style, a minimal. To make matters worse, depth, were stereotypes of good and an NEH seminar was Dr. Dominick style which has been copied to some the thriller opened two days before evil which the audience could distin- Hsrt, who chose "Shakespeare's extent by every new cast thereafter. Pearl Harbor. guish easily. With a leashed violence Plays as Scripts," conducted during Each cast tries its best to catch that Yet, Angel Street made an about like that in Wuthering Heights, this June and July at the University of intensity that existed at the theatre face and became a hit. It ran for work frightened its audience to their Iowa. in New York on Dec 5, 1941. more than three years, with a record core; and they loved it "Dramas don't live on the page," Angel Street waa written by Pat- of 1.295 performances. As one of the ssid Hsrt, "They live in the thea- rick Hamilton, who for more than longest-running plays on Broadway, With this university's perform- tre." 30 years wrote expressly to craate it became one of themapl'revived ance only two weeks' sway, one ean The purpose of the seminar was' thrillers for the public. The power of suspense pfey*. look on in anxious expectation. The to see if one could gain insight as to his plays haa been attributed to Set in-1880 on Angel Street, this cast's job is not an easy one how the plays were intended to be many factors. play — whose film version is called It will have to live up to the produced, Hart said. Aa the British historian J.C. Tre- Gaslight — waa set in an era with- Shakespeare left no explicit stage win wrote, Angel Street haa always out modern devices; the natural 1940s version, of which one aisle-sit- XaWZ/UlvfS RESTAURANTS ter said: "It really can keep you an- directions in his scripts, so "we try kept a throat-constricting power, one seems much more mysterious and to examine the texts to find clues ss bred of narrative and atmosphere forbidding. Every motion and word chored to your seat bolt upright ... "Good food and good service guaranteed." a masterpiece of suspense." to how the plays should be and with an effect unfailing in per- was a tool used to its fullest to keep produced and what different charac- formance, the frisson of the rising the tension alive throughout the As Patrick Hamilton said, "I ters should be doing when they Eastern By-Pass in Richmond and falling light." performance. have gone all out to write a horror aren't speaking, etc.," said Hart. It seems inevitable that the part The characters, instead of having play and make your flesh creep." This was the second NEH semi- STUDENTS WELCOME '.»*■ 4TH & M0KRLY MARKET YESTERDAYS 350 Mobtfly A v.. I *— -*— *» * - M aj ■ aw ■ tat UTKJVT rww rvtonogvTTivtiT GRAND OWNING ARCADE SALE INVITES YOU TO VV.Hav.Th. lowest PIMM In Town OHN 7 DATS I AJH-9 ML JOIN THE CLUB! i In Town w. Accept rood Stamps 624-M77 Members Receive 1. FREE T-SHIRT, with school colors. BARGIN A $6.00 value. 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HOURS: 8:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. •23-2380 RICHMOND, KY I •—The Eastern Profrees, Thursday, September 24, 1981 Sports Tennis Colonels fail to opens generate offense; season By Jacquie Powell fall to Navy 24-0 Staff writer The women's tennis team fought hard against the University of By Scott WOMB Ixiuiaville Friday, but was upset for bled the remaining 40 yards for the Sporta Editor the first time in 12 years after a TD. draining six-hour confrontation in in 'That was just plain luck," Papa It is such a little word but it John aaid. I ran my route and I I ouiKVille. plays such a big part in sport*. The Colonels lost by a total score didn't get open, but we're coached of 6-3, but six of the nine matches The Colonels Buffered their tint to go to the ball and block. I just loas of the season aa they were played were decided in the third set. saw the ball pop up and grabbed beaten 24-0 by the Midshipmen of it." Graduate assistant Heide Hess said the Naval Academy at Annapolis that the players "showed a lot of The Navy defense posed a prob- determination" and that the quality last Saturday. lem for the Colonel offense as their But what if? furtherest drive was to their own 26 of play was good. What if the Colonels had not "We just didn't continually put yard line. hsve fumbled five times? What if the pressure on them," Hess said. "I think we were nervous ," said Joy Rupert lost a tough 6-4, 6-2 the Colonel "Air Force" hadn't been Isaac. "I think the whole offense r.a!tie to Debbie Giroux of Louisville intercepted three times for 37 yards? played tight" "We didn't capitalize on our op- at trie number one position, while After recovering a fumble, the Kristi Spangenberg pulled out East- portunities. No capitalization on the Midshipmen added to their 7-0 lead em's only singles victory in a 2-6, 6- brakes we got. We just couldn't with a 42 yard field goal by Ail- 4. 6-1 decision over a fellow fresh- • score. Navy has a good defense, but American candidate Steve Fehr. man,' Laura Beth Schmidt, at the they didn't deserve 24 points," com- The Middies put the game out of number two position. mented Coach Kidd. reach on their next possession as Paula Castoro, number three for The Colonel's firat chance to they drove 51 yards in eight plays the Colonels, looked confident in her score came with 3:16 left to go in just as the third quarter ended. long rallies against Renee Warren, the half. After exchanging posses- Navy added another touchdown in but later lost the match 6-3, 0-6, 6- sions with the Middies and a fumble the fourth quarter for the game's recovery by Richard Bell, the Ma- 3. final score. * At the number four position, roons took possession on the Navy EKU's sophomore backfield com- Mendy Penn lost a close 6-2, 6-4 de- 22-yard line. bined for 101 yards of the 118 team cision to Louisville's Kate Ramser; Swinging it Jon Sutkamp started the drive total. Terence Thompson led the and Susan Wilson, number five, suf- Kristi Spangeberg returns serve in a recent match agaiast West Virginia University. The freshman, from Centerville, with a seven-yard sweep to the left wsy with 67 yards in 18 attempts. fered a gruelling 7-5, 7-6 loss to Ohio, is currently playing the number 2 seed. side. He followed that with a two Sutkamp had 34 yards on 13 tries. Kate's younger sister, Laura Ram- yard dive up the middle. Quarter- "We had terrible field position back Chris Isaac followed that with ser. • the whole second half. We were The last singles match on the to keep her opponent on the run, ell of the Colonels won over Janet the character of the team," Hess a pickup of three. Sutkamp then tight on offense, said Kidd. court, involved Fran Watson, number but she said that she ran into trou- Coppola in a close 6-2, 7-6 decision. said. picked up five yards on the next "The third quarter turned it six for the Colonels, and Kathy ble by hitting shallow shots and Although the match was already two plays. That's when trouble hit. around. We had good field position. Ramsey of Louisville. being "tentative and cautious." decided, the Colonel players fought During the rest of the meet, the Isaac took the snap for the next The defense played pretty well Watson said that she realized she Ramsey took advantage of the with determination to win two of Colonels lost to both Purdue Univer- play and dropped back to pass. The throughout but they got some help was in an important position be- short shots by rushing the net and the three doubles matches (both in sity and the University of Arkansas receivers were covered so he scram- from Eastern Kentucky with those cause she knew that if she won her later won the match 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. three sets) at the number one and in 9-0 decisions, but beat the Uni- bled and was tackled at the five missed field goals and the fumble at match, she could keep Eastern in In an exhibition match at the three positions. versity of West Virginia in an 8-1 yard line. When Isaac hit the the six," said Nsvy coach George the contest. Watson's strategy was number seven position, Jacquie Pow- "I think that says a lot about decision earlier on Thursday. ground the ball jarred loose and Welsh. Navy recovered. The official ruled it But what if? a fumble and awarded the fumble recovery. "I looked over the films and I Football poll Hockey team travels to James Madison think it shows that Isaac was down The first Division I-AA poll has been announced. Delaware leads By Beth Wilson dominated play but we just couldn't Dayton game. "The field wasn't all The Colonels will play Division when the ball came loose. It with 60 votes. They are followed Staff writer seem to score. We were in mid-field that great and that can make a big III powerhouse Eastern Mennonite shouldn't have been ruled as a fum- ; closely by Murray State with 56 and Coach Lynne Harvel was proud most of the game. They (Ball State) difference," added Lang. College in their first game. Even ble. It would have given us snother Idaho State with 49. Jackson State of the way her field hockey team were a good team, probably the best Howard said, "The team was though Mennonite is Division III, down," said Kidd. "We had no rea- is fourth, with the Colonels fifth. played last weekend. The team won, team we've played so far," said Har- really disappointed that we couldn't Harvel has great respect for them. son not to score. The missed field 1. Delaware 60 .1-1, Friday against Dayton and tied, vel. beat Ball State. They're a good "Mennonite is a strong team. We goal hurt us. I felt we should hsve 2. Murray State 55 11, Saturday with Ball State. Carol Ann Lankford, who plays team and we really wanted to win. can't afford to overlook them. Even been ahead at halftime." "The. team is way ahead of them- left link, showed good support for But, we played good together and though they are in Division III, To make matters worse the Mid- 3. Idaho State 49 selves with preparation and play,. the attack and came back on the de- everyone had a good time- Our pass- they are very good," aaid Harvel. dies took the ball and drove 96 4. Jackson State 48 They're playing better nqV tpan fense; ItcoTairJg tdTjarvel. "It was ing and cutting was better than The Lady Colonels' next foes will yards for a touchdown. The score, 5. Eastern Ky, r. . 44 they did at mid-season last year. our first chance to show our defense ever. We're all looking forward to be host James Madison. Last year, came'on a fluke play when Xhe re- 6. Cenneoticut • > > 40 I'm really pleased," said Harvel. this year and they did very well." the games this weekend." the Colonels split a two-game series reiver, Chris Yelder, caught the ball ' 7. Montana State 30 Robin Forhecz, who plays left in- Harvel also mentioned that Ann The field hockey team will play with Madison. Madison took their and was hit by George Floyd. The 8. Grambhng ' 27 side, scored two goals, and right Daugherty, who plays sweep, and in the James Madison Invitational victory in the regionals. Revenge ball was jarred loose right into the 9. New Hampshire 25 wing Debbie Wright scored one in Wilma Howard played exceptionally this Friday and Saturday. will be a key factor. hands of Greg Pspajohn, who ram- 10. Boise State 15 the Dayton game. "We controlled well against Ball Slate most of the game and cut better The team was very pleased with tharrever. Robin had a really good their play last weekend. "We played game," said Harvel. really well. We cut well for the ball lift wing Wilma Howard scored even though the field was slow," the goal against Ball State. "We said right half Trese Lang about the SHEPHERD'S BILLARDS Your professional AND LUNCH growth... downtown next to riclimond bank Important to you, important to us. At the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals learning is a daily experience. 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The Eaitern Progress, Thursday, September 24, 1981—11 -". 'Polvino's Spikers' to host invitational By Shanda Pulliam according to Polvino, this gave her Weaver in their final pool game, the "The kids are eager for competi- Staff writer team plenty of practice time to Spikers are pitted aainst Mount St. tion," ssid Polvino. "They sre They are rested and they are overcome the problems experienced Joseph, the 1978 champions. ready." ready. Ai the eighth annual EKU in their first tournament The semi-final rounds of the Added Stoeckle: "I don't see any Volleyball Invitational geU under "We've had a chance to work on championship playoff will begin at reason why we shouldn't win. We've way Friday, Coach Geri Polvino and our blocking," said Polvino. "Our 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Weaver and got the talent and we've got the her squad will begin pursuit of a variability is also starting to happen the final match is slated for 5 p.m. confidence to do it" goal that has eluded them for six — that is, we are becoming more yesrs — winning their own invita- able to do a lot of things without tional being too predictable." Lady Colonel Although the 8-2 Lady Colonels Captain Nancy Stoeckle agreed. • Matchups rank among the best in the 12-team "We are going Into the tournament Friday , Begley field, attainment of their goal cer- well-rested and with a good week's tainly will not come easily. practice behind us. We've had the 12:00 - EKU vs. U.T.-Martin Court 1 The teams, which hail from five chance to iron out the things thst different states, are divided into two hsve been breaking down." 1:30 EKU vs. Northern Ky. Court 1 six-team pools. Each squad will play The Lady Colonels will enter the Friday Weaver every other squad in their pool and tournament with two consecutive win-loss records will determine a road wins — last week at Morehead MO EKU vs. Wayne St Court 2 winner and runner-up. These four and Tuesday over Xavier in three 6:30 EKU vs. Dayton Court 2 teams, the champion and second games, 16-3, 15-11. 15-12. Saturday place team of each pool, then will Esstern will open the tournament Weaver advance to a single elimination play- Friday at noon in the Begley Build- 10:30 EKU vs. Mt. St Joseph Court2 off for the overall championship. Ac- ing against Tennessee-Martin, which tion in the tournament, which is di- lost only one senior from last year's Championship — Weaver Gym rected by Darcy Shriver, will take team. • place on Weaver and Begley courts. Immediately following this Winner-Pool 1 Posing as the biggest threats for match, the Spikers will meet KWIC 2:30 p.m. Esstern in Pool Two sre Wayne foe Northern. The earlier loss to Runner-Up Pool 2 State, which finished second in lsst NKU will be fresh in the Lady year's tournament, and Northern Colonels' memories as they take the 5 p.m Kentucky, which beat the Colonels court for the 1:30 p.m. match. Winner-Pool 2 two weeks ago in Pittsburgh. Other Later Friday evening, at 5 p.m. EKU vs. Akron Pool Two teams are Mount St. Jo- in Weaver, Eastern will confront 2:30 p.m. seph, Dayton and Tennessee-Martin. Wayne State, which lost only one Runner-Up Pool 1 1 By Debbie Williams doing the signal calling. He is A balanced Pool One features last player from last year's second place Staff writer backed up by senior Tom Free- year's champion Miami University, squad. The Akron Zips will bring a 1- msn who is also a threat to run perennially strong Wright State, A parents recognition ceremony 2 record to Hanger Field this with the ball. Eastern Michigan, Kent State, East- will highlight the Colonels' 6:30 p.m. weekend as they will hook up Toting the ball for Coach ern Illinois and Morehead, which against Dayton in Weaver. The vol- Inexperienced harriers with the Colonels for an inter- Dennison will be last year's Ohio the Lady Colonels dropped last week leyball parents who can make it will conference game. Valley Conference leading in four games. be specially honored in a program Akron, which has beaten East- ground-gainer, Dennis Brumfield. The Spikers have played only initiated during lsst yesr's invita- finish seventh at UK ern Michigan, expects a tough Brumfield had 216 yards in two two matches since their fifth place tional by senior Kay Bieger. Due to massive sthletic budget Northern Kentucky University was and physical game from the Colo- games this year. Pittsburgh Invitational finish, and Saturday morning at 10:30, in cuts, the university cross country ninth in the 10-teem invitational. nels. team has lost several potentially key This is an improvement for Senior Tim Langford fared the "It will be the toughest game Coach Dennison, as he explains, runners to other colleges. of the year." said Akron Head According to Cosch Rick Erd- best for the Colonels, coming in 19th "We had oar worst offensive per- Golfers open season with win place with a time of 32:25. The Coach Jim Dennison. "Last year formances, statistic-wise, last year mann, several top recruits declined we played a tough game." "We didn't do the things we had the invitation to come to Eastern other four Colonels who placed in- since I've been here. Since last ney finished seventh in the individ- clude Junior Mike Johnson in 28th season, I have concentrated to do to win," said university golf ual standings. Murray's Chris because of next year's abolishment "They're a better football mainly on our offense." coach Bobby Seaholm, as he of the program. place at 32:59, Junior Tim Mack in team than a year ago," said Colo- Edholme was the top finishing med- 30th place at 33:11, Senior Kelvin summed up his team's fourth place alist With only one of two returning nels Coach Roy Kidd. "They de- The defensive side of the line finish this lsst weekend st the Mur- After a poor first round the uni- lettermen healthy, the inexperienced Lewis in 55th place at 35:06, and fi- feated us last year." is a bright spot for Dennison, as ray State Invitational. harriers tied for seventh in the Uni- nally Senior Terry Lakes in 59th versity came back and was low team place at 35:44. The Zips defeated the Colo- he will anchor his defense around With an 11-team field, the in the final 36 holes. versity of Kentucky Invitstional nels 21-10, a fact that remains in linebackers Bred Reese and Don "Clubbing Colonels" had a team With practice just beginning last Saturday at the Kentucky Horse The Colonels' next challenge is the minds of Coach Kidd and his Shut*. total score of 896. That was behind week, Coach Seaholm stated, "After Park. Saturday in the Kentucky Intercol- players. this first meet, there will have to be East Tennessee State University legiate Championships st Bowling Shute is considered by many Western and Memphis State who "I don't think the players will coaches in the league as a pre- tied for first with a score of 890. harder practice to build up more easily won the 10,000-meter event Green. confidence and sbility in the play- with 41 points compared to that of forget last year. Revenge should mier linemsn. Reese earned All- Missouri got third place position EKU culminates its 1981 men's play a big psrt in the game," Conference and All-American with an 894. ers." last place Xavier University's 350.' "Inexperience is the main prob- Eastern tied for seventh with cross country season Oct. 24 with said Kidd. "It is s very impor- honors last season. "We played very tentatively. It is the OVC championship meet at tant game for both of us. They lem," added Seaholm. "We lack in Todds Road Track Club, with a Murray. "They're a good team. They a short, tight golf course," said Sea- depth, also, but the players need to total of 191 points. Indiana Univer- have lost one conference game return most of their people," holm. realize that they are a good and tal- sity came in second with 71 points; "We're going to have to rely on and can't afford to lose another." commented Kidd. "Their defense Senior Dave Sironen came in ented golf team. If they can get that, Murray State was third with 89; younger runners this year if we ex- The Zips have s powerful of- is strong snd they are just a fifth place in the individual stand- inner confidence, they can be a good UK was fourth; Western Kentucky pect to compete favorably in the fense with sophomore Ron Gihla strong and physical team." ings with s score of 220. Kelly Fin- golf team." fifth; Depaul University sixth, and OVC," said Erdmann. PLANTS, CLOTHES, NIC NAQ KITCHEN AIDS, SHOES, TOYS, DR. W. ft. ISAACS HORSEBACK

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It—The Prograes, Thursday University Interdorm splits adapts for crippled lock-out charge By Mary Luersen A new committee this year in in- Continued from page 1 Managing editor terdorm is the activity board. Mem- who has 20/20 vision in his better Men's and Women'■ Interdorm bers will be emphasizing activities eye at 20 feet with corrective lenses. have been allocated 25 cents of the between dorms and utilizing other The legally blind person may be recently increased 50-cent lock-out campus clubs who are affected by able to read with the aid of a mag- fee charged to students, enabling the the budget cuts, Fretty and Cundiff nifying glass. residence halls and interdorm to said. Interior Design mjors have devel- have more programs and activities. Other activities being planned by oped a model plan for building a The fee charged to dormitory res- either Men's or Women's Interdorms special area for the blind students. idents on campus when locked out are service projects during Home- They also did a survey of every of their rooms was previously 25 coming, resident assistant exchange building on campus to determine cents. This money went into a gen- between men's and women's dorms, that building's accessibility to the eral fund of the university. However, highlighting a different women's handicapped student. now the monies will be split be- sport every month, improved com- tween the dormitory and interdorm, munications, Christinas cables, The university has announced according to Sarah Fretty, president dances, s bridal show, residence hall that they would like to put an ele- of Women's Interdorm and Don movies, block parties and more. vator in Alumni Coliseum, according Cundiff, president of Men's Inter- Cundiff said Men's Interdorm is to Denny. No plans for the installa- dorm. • looking into the locking of men's tion have yet been made. Fretty said with the residence dormitory windows, which he said The Begley Building is another halls forced to cut back on staff be- has already been put into effect on place that the university has indi- cause of budget cuts, it is hoped the some floors of Todd and Dupree cated that it would like to have an increased fee will cut down on stu- halls. He said they would check to elevator. dents purposely locking themselves make sure the conditioning systems An elevator is being installed in out and leave time for staff mem- work properly when windows sre the Coates Administration Building. bers to watch the desk and perform bolted. Work was started on the elevator other duties. A refrigerator committee is also this summer. The unexpected income must be planning to look into installing re- Braille tags were put up next to used to improve residence halls, edu- frigerators in every other dorm the elevator signals, but there has cational, social and recreational pro- room. But first they will take a sur- been a problem with vandalism, ac- grams. Interdorm must use the vey to see if students sre interested, cording to Denny. money for educational purposes or Cundiff said. Denny said that the law requires support services, according to Fretty. • all educational programs be accessi- Fretty said before, dorms were al- ble to the handicapped people. "It located "about $1 a resident to be doettn't require that all buildings be used for education, social or recrea- Teacher rues accessible," she said. tional programs." Doors in many of the buildings One of interdorm's goala this drug incident on campus are difficult for the Election time year, Fretty and Cundiff empha- A spokesman for the university handicapped student to use. The Student Association elections took place Tuesday with 566 persons voting on campus. Above, Marcia Johnes, a sized, "is to get more people in- said Dr. Kenneth Kennedy, associate doors are difficult to open because junior from West Virginia, takes advantage of her voting privileges. Of the 58 seats provided for by the constitu- volved and . . . promoting activities professor with the department of fi- of fire regulations. The doors are de- tion of the association, 53 have been filled. (Photo by Alan Wheeler) between dorms as well as campus- nance and business, who was issued signed to keep the smoke from wide events." a citation for possession of mari- spreading into the halls so rapidly; Interdorm plans to use the new juana Sept. 13, is under contract to therefore, the doors are harder to funds for a new activity, a computer the university for the 1981-82 aca- push open. dating program to be implemented demic year and misdemeanors — as Other modifications for the hand- Studies deem rings differently for the Monster Bash Halloween opposed to felonies — are not nor- icapped students include the lower- party which both interdorms co- mally sufficient basis for terminating ing of outside buttons on the eleva- Continued from Page 1 price range here indicates that they conscious students. And, of the four sponsor with student activities and contracts. tors and the lowering of at least one have different models of the stan- stores surveyed, only the Eastern organizations. Kennedy is a non-tenured mem- water fountain in each classroom and the C & H Ranch Co.; all three dard 10 karat model college ring. 4) Kentucky Campus Book Store and Dupree, Martin, Combs and ber of the business faculty. building. are located on the Eastern By-Pass C & H Rauch-$240.50 (Artcarved the U.B.S. gave any type of trade- Keene dormitory residents will re- Dr. Howard Thompson, dean of There is also one bathroom for Plaza. class rings inc.) in. ceive a computer card in their mail- the college of business, indicated he men and one bathroom for women The ring example used for all The prices of Womens rings are Trade-in rates ranged from $49 boxes, asking their hobbies, major, had counseled with Kennedy and especially equipped for the handi- pricing information waB the stan- only that of the school style ring to $17 for the men's and womens' dislikes, race, etc., and will be Kennedy had expressed regret for capped person in each building. dard 10 karat gold ring with birth (i.e. not the dinner ring). 1) Campus rings respectively at the Campus matched up with a compatible per- the incident, which has been The handicapped persons at the stones and major engraving and tai- Book Store $148 (Josten's). 2) Book Store, and at the University son. recorded in the faculty member's university have organized a 504 loring on the sides (extras were ac- U.B.S.-$115.40 (Herff Jones). 3) Book and Supply the rates were $55 If the computer dating is success- record. committee that is made up of any cording to each company, an all Leroy Jerelry's-$115-173, (style de- and $22 for the men's and women's ful, interdorm might use it for other price differences will be noted). rings. activities, like the spring Mardi Gras Kennedy was scheduled to appear handicapped persons on campus who pending just like above). 4) C & H in Madison District Court yesterday. want to aome to the meetings. Foremost is the price of a college Rauch-$138 (Artcarved class rings All four stores carried a lifetime involving the whole campus, which ring; 1) Campus Book Store$240 guarantee on their rings. Warranty interdorm puts on. Kennedy was still in court when the These students serve in an advisory inc.). ProgesB went to press. Thus, it is position when changes are needed in (Josten's curriculum style). 2) specifications were different with "It's a good way to let people U.B.S.-S236.60 (Herff Jones brand). The trade-in of high school rings each store, but it is up to the buyer meet each other," Fretty com- not known whether he pleaded order to help the handicapped stu- guilty or not dent. 3) Leroy Jewelry's-$186-275, the is also of interest to most money which company is chosen. mented.

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"CENTER OF CAMPUS" ■ KEEN JOHNSON BLDG. 1«—The Easier. Progress Thursday, 24, 1981 University adapts for Interdorm splits crippled lock-out charge Continued from page 1 By Mary Lueraen A new committee this year in in- Managing editor terdorm is the activity board. Mem- who has 20/20 vision in hit better Men's and Women's Interdorm bers will be emphasizing activities eye at 20 feet with corrective lenses. have been allocated 25 cents of the between dorms and utilizing other The legally blind person may be recently increased 50-cent lock-out campus clubs who are affected by able to read with the aid of a mag- fee charged to students, enabling the the budget cuts, Fretty and Cundiff nifying glass. residence halls and interdorm to said. Interior Design mjors have devel- have more programs and activities. Other activities being planned by oped a model plan for building a The fee charged to dormitory ree- either Men's or Women's Interdorms special area for the blind students. identa on campus when locked out are service projects during Home- They also did a survey of every' of their rooms was previously 25 coming, resident assistant exchange - building on campus to determine cents. This money went into a gen- between men's and women's dorms, that building's accessibility to the eral fund of the university. However, highlighting a different women's handicapped student. now the monies will be split be- sport every month, improved com- The university has announced tween the dormitory and interdorm, munications, Christmas cables, that they would like to put an ele- according to Sarah Fretty, president dances, a bridal show, residence hall vator in Alumni Coliseum, according of Women's Interdorm and Don movies, block parties and more. to Denny. No plans for the installa- Cundiff, president of Men's Inter- Cundiff said Men's Interdorm is tion have yet been made. dorm. « looking into the locking of men's The Begley Building is another Fretty said with the residence dormitory windows, which he said place that the university has indi- halls forced to cut back on staff be- has already been put into effect on cated that it would like to have an cause of budget cuts, it is hoped the some floors of Todd and Dupree elevator. increased fee will cut down on stu- halls. He said they would check to An elevator is being installed in dents purposely locking themselves make sure the conditioning systems the Coates Administration Building. out and leave time for staff mem- work properly when windows are Work was started on the elevator bers to watch the desk and perform bolted. this summer. other duties. A refrigerator committee is also Braille tags were put up next to The unexpected income must be planning to look into installing re- the elevator signals, but there has used to improve residence halls, edu- frigerators in every other dorm been a problem with vandalism, ac- cational social and recreational pro- room. But first they will take a sur- cording to Denny. grams. Interdorm must use the vey to see if students are interested, Denny said that the law requires money for educational purposes or Cundiff said. all educational programs be accessi- support services, according to Fretty. ble to the handicapped people. "It Fretty said before, dorms were al- doesn't require that all buildings be located "about $1 a resident to be Teacher rues accessible," she said. used for education, social or recrea- tional programs." Doors in many of the buildings on campus are difficult for the One of interdorm's goals this drug incident Election time year, Fretty and Cundiff empha- handicapped student to use. The Student Association elections took place Tuesday with 566 persons voting on campus. Above, Marcia Johnes, a - A spokesman for the university doors are difficult to open because sized, "is to get more people in- said Dr. Kenneth Kennedy, associate junior from West Virginia, takes advantage of her voting privileges. Of the 58 seats provided for by the constitu- volved and . . . promoting activities of fire regulations. The doors are de- tion of the association, 53 have been filled. (Photo by Alan Wheeler) professor with the department of fi- signed to keep the smoke from between dorms as well as campus- nance and business, who was issued spreading into the halls so rapidly; wide events." a citation for possession of mari- therefore, the doors are harder to Interdorm plans to use the new juana Sept. 13, is under contract to push open. funds for a new activity, a computer the university for the 1981-82 aca- dating program to be implemented Other modifications for the hand- Studies deem rings differently demic year and misdemeanors — as for the Monster Bash Halloween opposed to felonies — are not nor- icapped students include the lower- party which both interdorms co- ing of outside buttons on the eleva- mally sufficient basis for terminating Continued from Page 1 price range here indicates that they conscious students. And, of the four sponsor with student activities and contracts. tors and the lowering of at least one have different models of the stan- stores surveyed, only the Eastern organizations. water fountain in each classroom and the C & H Rauch Co.; all three Kennedy is a non-tenured mem- dard 10 karat model college ring. 4) Kentucky Campus Book Store and Dupree, Martin, Combs and ber of the business faculty. building. are located on the Eastern By-Pass C & H Rauch-$240.50 (Artcarved the U.B.S. gave any type of trade- Keene dormitory residents will re- Dr. Howard Thompson, dean of There is also one bathroom for Plaza. class rings inc.) in. ceive a computer card in their mail- men and one bathroom for women The ring example used for all Trade-in rates ranged from $49 the college of business, indicated he especially equipped for the handi- The prices of Womens rings are boxes, asking their hobbies, major, had counseled with Kennedy and pricing information was the stan- only that of the school style ring to f 17 for the men's and womens' dislikes, race, etc., and will be capped person in each building. dard 10 karat gold ring with birth rings respectively at the Campus Kennedy had expressed regret for (i.e. not the dinner ring). 1) Campus matched up with a compatible per- the incident, which has been The handicapped persons at.the stones and major engraving and tai- Book Store-$148 (Josten's). 2) Book Store, and at the University son. loring on the sides (extras were ac- Book and Supply the rates were $55 recorded in the fsculty member's university have organized a 504 U.B.S.-$115.40 (Herff Jones). 3) If the computer dating is success- record. committee that is made up of any cording to each company, an all and $22 for the men's and women's ful, interdorm might use it for other price differences will be noted). Leroy Jerelry's-$115-173, (style de- handicapped persons on campus who pending just like above). 4) C & H rings. activities, like the spring Mardi Gras Kennedy was scheduled to appear want to aome to the meetings. Foremost is the price of a college Rauch-$138 (Artcarved class rings All four stores carried a lifetime involving the whole campus, which in Madison District Court yesterday. These students serve in an advisory ring: 1) Campus Book Store-$240 inc.). guarantee on their rings. Warranty interdorm puts on. Kennedy was still in court when the position when changes are needed in (Josten's curriculum style). 2) specifications were different with "It's a good way to let people Progess went to press. Thus, it is order to help the handicapped stu- U.B.S.-$236.60 (Herff Jones brand). The trade-in of high school rings each store, but it is up to the buyer meet each other," Fretty com- not known whether he pleaded dent. 3) Leroy Jewelry's-$186-275, the is also.of interest to most money which company is chosen. mented. guilty or not

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