Eastern Progress - 12 Sep 1985

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 12 Sep 1985 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 12 Sep 1985" (1985). Eastern Progress Paper 3. Ths News Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. t has been accepted for ncluson n Eastern Progress by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

2 Watchng the game from The Hll-Page 5 Vol. 64/No. 3 September 12, 1985 Laboratory Publcaton of the Department of Matt Communcatons Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky pages' The Eastern vrogress, 198S ROTC major faces revew on charges Double trouble Defensve back Danny Copeand, 19, and safety Pat Smth, 2, tackle Akron Zps wde recever Wlle Davs durng Saturday's Progress photo/rob Carr game at Hanger Feld. The Colonels went On to defeat the Zps n the frst conference game of the season, See the game story on page 10. Educators seek more fundng By Alan Whte Edtor FRAtfKr'ORT -- Whle Kentucky hgher educaton offcals agree the current drve for ncreased fundng s unprecedented, there s a fear among offcals that an attempt to close one of the state's two dental schools wll overshadow the need for more money. Last Thursday, unversty presdents and board charmen met n Frankfort wth the state Councl on Hgher Educaton for a roundtable dscusson to hash out any remanng doubts about the councl's strategc plan for hgher educaton. The dscusson began quetly enough, wth all the presdents and Campus polce turnover rate on the rse By Scott Mandl Staff wrter On Sept Publc Safety Offcer Mark McKad gave notce of hs ntenton to resgn from the campus polce force. He wll become the 12th entry level offcer to leave the force snce Aug Drector of Publc Safety Thomas Lndqust sad the reason for the turnover s clear: low salares. "Everyone's gong to jobs that pay better," Lndqust "That's not the only reason but Cm sure that's probably a major factor." The startng wage for an entry level offcer at the unversty s $5.39 an hour for the sx-month probatonary perod, after whch t ncreases to $5.49 per hour. By contrast, the startng wage at the Rchmond Polce Department for the same level offcer s $6.48 hourly whch s ncreased to $6.93 per hour after sx months, accordng.to Denns Hacker, admnstratve assstant for the Rchmond" force. Addtonally. Rchmond polce, lke most offcers n the state, are elgble for a state-funded pay/tranng ncentve program whch offers offcers $2,500 annually for completng a 40-hour tranng program. Accordng to Wynn Walker, assstant drector of publc safety, the entry level offcer (known as an offcerone) s the basc buldng block of the unversty's polce force. Each of the three daly shfts s comprsed of three offcer-ones, a sergeant (offcer-two) and one leute- 'offcer-three). He sad the rate ot turnover nas made t ncreasngly dffcult to properly staff the three eght-hour shfts because he smply can't keep enough offcers on the force. Presently there are nne offcers. By the end of September, there wll be eght. There arc actually 13 postons slotted for entry level offcers. Because of the shortage. Walker -*ad that a fourth shft, desgned to staff the late-nght hours whch..f. J usually requre the most responses, has been suspended. He sad there are not enough offcers to fully staff even three shfts. "t's not that unusual now to have two offcers on duty for the whole campus," sad Walker, explanng that ths occurs most often durng the weekend or mdnght shft. Walker sad the effect of ths s f a stuaton such as a fre alarm arses and occupes both offcers, an ncdent such as a reported assault may have to wat untl an offcer s released from the frst stuaton. He explaned ths could also happen wth a full shft of fve offcers but was much less lkely. Walker sad, "The basc mpact s very smple. Those three shfts cover the basc tme perods, 24 hours a day. Sck leaves, vacatons, holdays, tranng and weekends all pull people off shfts. "When you lose that many people, you lose your ablty to put people on the street," sad Walker. "We're now to the pont where we are even havng problems gettng enough offcers to tran the new offcers." added Lndqust. The turnover problem s compounded, accordng to Walker, because newly hred offcers cannot be put drectly "on the street." nstead, they frst must complete the Kentucky Law Enforcement Center's polce basc tranng program, commonly referred to as "the academy." Ths s followed by fve to eght weeks of n-house tranng. However, the unverstv x n»vn' he offce)b u.s soon as they enter the academy. Presently, three of the offcers employed by the unversty have yet to report to duty because they won't graduate from the academy untl November. Walker sad wth the addtonal fve to eght weeks of n-house tranng, the offcers now n the academy wll not be allowed to work alone on ther assgned shhts untl February. (See FORCE. Page Four) Y.See related Page CHE story on Hack charmen n favor of ncreaseo fundng. The councl's vew s that fundng would help retan faculty members by ncreasng salares, provdng hgh qualty programs and keepng up wth competng nsttutons. "The poor economy n Kentucky s just a reflecton of the underfundng ot educaton -- from kndergarten on up." sad Robert McCowan, charman of the Unversty of Kentucky Board of Trustees. "t's most mportant that we work together for the good of the commonwealth and all our people. t's for that purpose, and only that purpose, that we st down together today," sad councl Charman Hums Mercer. fc ncluded s a plan to get 100 percent fundng from the 1986 General Assembly. Presently the hgher educaton formula for dstrbutng money to the nsttutons s allotted only about 85 percent out of the current budget. The dfference between the two works out to about $225 mllon above present fundng. The ar of cooperaton among the offcals soon ended, though, when the floor opened to dscusson of the dental schools at UK and U of L. Part of the councl's strategc plan calls for the closng of one of the two dental schools. "The evdence s overwhelmng that Kentucky needs not more than one school of dentstry. Projectons consstently ndcate that the dental manpower needs of Kentucky can be readly suppled for the rest of ths century by a sngle program." the councl's report Opponents of the dental school plan'argut' that the program at UK provdes a valuable publc servce to Eastern Kentucky and that closng t would be llogcal. Both UK Presdent Ots A. Sngletary and U of. Presdent Donald C. Swan warned the councl that a decson to close one of the two schools' dental programs would force the nsttutons nto a btter fght. "The soluton you are...proposng wll, n fact, be dvsve, cruelly dvsve." Sngletary He sad f the ssue s presented to the legslature, "everythng else wll be a sdeshow." Swan urged the councl to steer away from a "bloodbath...that wll pt the Unversty of Lousvlle aganst the Unversty of Kentucky at a tme when all of us want to work together." After one and one half hours of dscusson on the controversal ssue. Mercer apponted a commttee to develop and study recommendatons on dental educaton wthn two weeks. Merter sad the "prevalng opnon" among councl members was to close one of the two schools' programs. By Amy Wolfford News edtor Major James Alspaugh, a former assstant professor of mltary scence at the unversty, currently has courts martal charges pendng aganst hm Alspaugh, 40. allegedly volated a wrtten drectve whch prohbts certan types of fraternzaton wth Army ROTC cadets and faces two other mltary charges, sad Capt. John McCollster. an Army Publc Affars offcer at Ft. Knox. The wrtten drectve, sent to ROTC detachments and headquarters. states that fraternzaton s not lmted only to sexual actvty, sad Capt. Tom Vance, publc affars offcer for the ROTC. "Mltary personnel must recognze that any form of socal contact whch can be perceved as favortsm, preferental treatment or explotaton by rank s mproper." the drectve states. Effectve Sept the date Brgader General Thomas' G. Lghtner ssued the drectve, the followng polces are unlawful and punshable for ROTC personnel: ^Attendng prvate partes wth subordnates, unless authorzed: ^ Use or consumaton of alcoholc beverages at unversty-sponsored events wth subordnates, unless authorzed; f Datng or solctng dates from subordnates, ncludng cadets;.^ Vstng the personal resdence of a subordnate, unless authorzed; 'nvtng a subordnate to personal resdence. unless authorzed..'touchng or engagng n any form of sexual actvty wth subordnates, or Otherwse assocatng n a manner whch would be consdered fraternzng. Vance dd not say from whch secton of the wrtten drectve the charges came. Other charges aganst Alspaugh nclude that he allegedly placed unauthorzed personal long-dstance phone calls on an offcal lne at the unversty and msrepresented personal travel as offcal busness to a Rchmond travel scene) McCollster sad the allegatons, fled on June H. r >. are currently beng nvestgated Alspaugh was statoned at the unversty from May 1983 untl May 1985 and s currently a staff offcer to the Program Dvson for the 2nd ROTC Regon, located at Ft. Knox At the unversty. Alspaugh taught mostly freshman mltary scence courses, sad Col. Donne Courson. professor of mltary scence at the unversty. (See Major. Hack Page! Co-ed decson voted on today By Amy Wolfford News edtor The Councl on Student Affars (CSA) s scheduled to vote today on the Resdence Hall Assocaton's proposal on co-educatonal housng. Although the vote has not taken place, many of the councl members have defnte vews on the ssue. (eorge Nordgulen. unversty chaplan, sad, "'m n favor of t. but thnk 'll refran from a total decson untl after debate. "'m stll debatng on how we're gong to mplement t," he Herb Vesco, drector of Student Fnancal Assstance sad he had no opnon on co-ed housng at ths tme. "But 'm from the old school: thnk co-ed housng should be for marred students," he Drector of Counselng Center Calvn Tolar sad, "Generally. am favorable for t under all crcumstances. " am not opposed pont blank; have to hear the pros and cons," he Dr. Fred Ghbs. drector of Student Health Servces, " know our tradton. guess 'm somewhat hestant. "At ther age. they are nterested n the opposte sex and there are rght and wrong ways to handle ths relatonshp." he Dan Bertsos. coordnator of Resdence Hall Programmng, lved n a co-ed dorm as an undergraduate student at Central Mchgan Unversty. Co-ed housng s "a stuaton people looked forward to. but t s not for everyone." he The unversty's other coordnator of Resdence,ll Programmng. Lynn Whayne. "Co-ed housng s good and benefcal f handled n the rght wav." (See CO-ED. Back Page) Progress photo/rob Carr Water bubble's ^^-shasses. The fountan, between the Powell Buddng.md the Chrs Kckmemttart a seno pre law ma O from Lousvlle blew Medtaton Chapel, s a popular hangout - fo tudents between bubbles on the edge of the fountan Monday n between hs classes' on warm, sunny days. t.» * *

3 2-The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September Perspectve The Alan Whte...? Edtor Jay Carey Managng edtor Davd Knuckles Staff artst Strategc plan pushed asde from dlemma Last week's meetng of the Councl on Hgher Educaton n Frankfort left most of those n attendance under the mpresson that Kentucky's unverstes were bandng together to mprove hgher educaton. n fact, most of the nsttutons are workng together to prove to the people of Kentucky that hgher educaton needs ncreased funds to survve. Most of the unversty presdents and charmen agreed now was the tme to put the drve for ncreased fundng for hgher educaton nto full gear. n terms of decdng on what hgher educaton n Kentucky lacks, the councl unanmously agreed full fundng of state nsttutons s the answer to fllng that fnancal hole. ' But a wrench s beng thrown nto the works by the councl's refusal to make a decson concernng the state's two dental schools. The decson the councl has to make s whether to keep both the Unversty of Lousvlle and Unversty of Kentucky dental schools operatng or merge them nto one school at ether Lousvlle or Lexngton. Accordng to the councl's strategc plan for hgher educaton, the evdence s overwhelmngly n favor of closng one of the dental schools. The councl's report also states that "projectons consstently ndcate that the dental manpower needs of Kentucky can be readly suppled for the rest of ths century by a sngle program. Practcng dentsts are experencng oversupply and have urged a much lower level of producton of new dentsts.'' Those n favor of closng one of the schools stck to the statstcs and studes that ndcate closng one of the schools would be economcally sound. Those who are aganst closng one of the dental schools clam that publc servce wll be lowered. Opponents say that f Kentucky's dental school s closed, a gap wll form n the servce to resdents n the eastern half of the state. They clam that many dental school students who attend Kentucky are from Eastern Kentucky and plan to return home wth ther practces. The arguments for and aganst closng one of the schools are convncng. n lstenng to the arguments presented by both sdes at last Thursday's meetng, t s dffcult to determne what s beng sad on behalf of sound judgment and what s beng sad on behalf of poltcs. The 1986 General Assembly s just around the corner. t s there where we wll fnd out f the state's unverstes wll receve 100 percent fundng. Currently, the state receves 85 percent of ts fundng from the state. The ncreased fundng wll be used prmarly to ncrease faculty salares. t wll be unfortunate f the Councl on Hgher Educaton shows up at the assembly wth a monkey on ts back. The monkey, of course, beng the councl's nablty to act on the dental school dlemma. The fear among some educators s that the general assembly wll be bombarded wth the controversy surroundng the dental schools and that full fundng wll take a back seat. Ths s all unfortunate at a tme when Kentucky's hgher educaton seems to be on the edge of breakng nto adequate fundng for ts schools. t's dscouragng to know that Kentucky's future n hgher educaton may be restng on poltcs and not sound judgement. The decson the councl has to make deals not wth whch school to close, but whether or not one of the schools needs to be closed at all. Ths no-acton stand s gong to be a blemsh on the councl's record. The councl must make a decson soon on whether or not to close one of the dental schools. Co-ed housng merts support Co-educatonal housng exsts n a tme when students are at every state unversty n supposed to be fnshng up on Kentucky but one. the maturty stage, co-ed A movement s underway housng may add an extra boost. rght now to correct the Students wll get a chance to problem. And t s a problem. deal wth members of the Lack of co-ed housng at the opposte sex on a dfferent level. unversty s an embarrassment They wll come together to work to both the admnstraton and on hall projects and n hall the students. government. Co-educatonal housng s a Co-ed housng may also curb sgn of the tmes. t s the sgn vandalsm n unversty of a progressve and responsble dormtores. Maybe members of admnstraton and student one sex wll keep the place clean body. and decent out of respect for the But we predct that when the other. debates begn over co-ed Granted, the unversty s housng, those affected the most consdered to be conservatve. wll be those least heard. t wll No doubt some students wll be entrely up to the students to protest co-ed housng. HpHHr. fko tnt. r,f ro-ed housng The current dea seems to at ths unversty. pon. to co-ed housng n Ma tn Student apathy has kept the Hall. The two wngs wll provde unversty spnnng ts wheels housng for men on one sde and whe other unverstes move women on the other. forward. t's too bad students Maybe that's not -co-ed don't realze that there truly s housng n ts truest form, but strength n numbers. at least t's a start. A full show of support from Morehead s enterng ts frst the student body wll put co-ed semester of co-ed housng. housng nto the dorms. Popular? Currently there are Morehead State Unversty s a 138 students on a watng lst to prme example. move nto the co-ed housng. Student's frustraton vented Do you somtm'es get so upset that you feel lke strkng out at one of your teachers? Lke when your teacher tells you there wll be a quz the next class meetng, and when you show up, you are handed a fve-page, 200 pont 'quz.' Or when you show up for a fnal and t's a 75-queston true-false test. t's tmes lke these when we can sometmes become upset wth our educators. Although college lfe s not as tenson-flled as the so-called real world, the pressures one may encounter at the unversty level can sometmes be more than one soul can handle. No matter how fed up you become wth the unversty, your teacher or even a fellow student, don't let school get to you the way t dd a Stanford grad student. Eght years ago. Theodore Strelesk was a 41-year-old falng student n Stanford Unversty's mathematcs graduate program. He had been unsuccessfully Rmntve ramblmgs Jay Carey tryng to complete hs doctoral dssertaton for 19 years. 'Vcl up wth the school's treatment of hmself and grad students n general, Strelesk let the pressures of unversty lfe get the best of hm. Upset because the unversty faled to provde hm wth a scholarshp, he went headhuntng through the West Coast school's mathematcs department n Strvng to make a "poltcal statement." Strelesk found Karel del^euw, the assstant charman of the mathematcs department. Usng a two-pound sledge hammer, Strelesk crushed deleeuw, the assstant charman o the mathematcs department, murder. Take that teach! At hs tral. Strelesk testfed that f he would have been unable to fnd deleeuw. hs backup canddate would have been professor Davd (lbarg a current member of Stanford's faculty. After servng sx years and three weeks, Strelesk was released from prson earler ths week. Now a free man. Strelesk s n the mdst of a problem facng many of us - the dreaded job search. Wouldn't vou lke to see hs resume. "Klled professor n '78 to release frustratons." He has never mantaned hs nnonence. " klled the man and submtted the ssue to a judge and jury," he Twce he had turned down parole, refusng to assure offcals he would not kll agan. Upon hs release, he commented: "1 have no ntenton of kllng agan. On the other hand, cannot predct the future." Sounds rmntve to me. bet that makes t easer for Glbarg to sleep at nght. Strelesk contends that he s stll a lfe member of the Stanford alumn assocaton, but he has agreed to notfy offcals f he returns to campus. Glbarg and others n the department who were faculty members when the 1978 kllng occurred, are shakng n ther boots about now. They met last week to develop a plan of acton n case Strelesk returns to campus. f he appears on campus, he wll be arrested for trespassng, a unversty offcal guess the moral of the story s as follows: f you ever plan to return to the "Campus Beautful" wthout beng arrested for trespassng, don't crush any professor's skulls. Soda bottler gets last laugh. What tactc should one use to get the most feedback out of a stuaton? For ths answer, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Coca-Cola corporaton. t s smply amazng how a company can take a stuaton often overlooked by the publc and make t the bggest thng to happen snce.1 was shot on "Dallas." However, the sad part s that the publc and the meda both fell for the scheme. Earler ths summer, Coke announced they were gong to change the formula for ts cola. Ths came as a shockng"pece of nformaton to the mllons of Coke drnkers around the world. Although ths could ndeed hurt Phl Bowlng s a sophomore majorng n journalsm and a Progress staff wrter. Coke's reputaton for beng "the real thng," t could also help sales wth all the meda coverage the change generated. Ths would be especally true f the people at Coke had a preplanned back-up promoton for angry consumers. Whle Coke contnues to deny that the change was only a ploy for publcty reasons and that the longterm scheme saw the return of the orgnal Coke, the results of the whole matter have come to a very sweet-smellng success. Everythng nvolved ft so " n other words To the edtor: Evl musc found t nterestng that Jay Carey carefully avoded mentonng the words to the AC/DC song "Nght Prowler" as he rdculed the possble connecton between the acts of the suspected Nght Stalker, Rchard Ramerez, and hs penchant for the AC/DC album. "Hghway to Hell- Accordng to an Assocated Press artcle, Ramrez' former classmate. Ray Garca, stated that "Nght Prowler" was Ramrez' favorte song. The song says n part: "Was that a nose out your Wndow <v a_ shadow on your blnd? And you le there naked, lke a body n a tomb, suspended anmaton as slp nto your room." We've heard of the "power of postve thnkng" whch nvolves repeatng postve thoughts, deas, or perhaps n order to brng about a postve change n one's lfe. Could not the opposte happen when degradng, evl, or gutter level language or deas are contnaully repeated Judth c- kb -- Left out We are wrtng concernng the artcle n Thursday's (Aug. 281 Eastern Progress about the new resdent drectors. n the artcle, everyone was mentoned except our drector at McGregor Hall. We are as proud of Pam Carew as any other resdent staff here on campus. Rhonda York Darlene Smth Rhoda Logue letters contnued on Page Three f Due to a copy edtng error n last week's Progress the headlne was ncorrect on the Beta Theta P story. The headlne should have sad Betas' volaton ends. Due to a reporter's error n (not. week's Progress. Kyle Sowers name was ncorrectly spelled. - perfectly nto the total pcture that can now be seen by lookng back at ths summer. From the begnnng of the promoton untl the return of the orgnal formula, the company thrved upon the publc and the free press. The ntal announcement of the plans to mprove the old formula was preceded by bref teasers and non-nformatve press releases nearly three days before the news conference. Furthermore, the press conference was not one to be overlooked by anyone. After all the promotons, every major network, newspaper and rado conglomerate showed for the unvelng of a new era n soft drnks. What a replacement for buyng advertsng spots. The most ronc thng resultng from the entre escapade was the manner n whch the people at Peps handled the ssue.whether they To report a newa or story dea: News Amy Wolfford Organzatons Suzanne Stalev Features Vrr Martn Arts. Entertanment l)..end«denns Sports Mke Marsee Pctures Rob Carr wanted to or not, Peps was forced to pay for a smlar amount of publcty that Coke was gettng free due to ther "news" of a change. Whle pushng new Coke, they were also slppng n news releases about the flavored drnk. Meanwhle, the people at Peps are relyng solely upon the fact that Coke had to change to compete wth modern crowds. t was only after multtudes of artcles and news features that Coke suddenly announced that t was sorry to those orgnal Coke drnkers for makng a change. Now, whle the grocery store shelves are beng stocked, t s workng for Coke agan. Every shelf contans Classc Coke. New Coke, Cherry Coke, Det Coke, and Caffene-Free Coke whle most stores carry only three of Peps's varatons. To place an ad: Dana Prutt Leanne Felds Subscrptons are avalable by mal. Cost s 50 cents per ssue or $15 per year payable n advance. The Eastern Progress s a member of the Assocated Collegate Press, the Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton and College Newspaper Busness & Advertsng Managers, nc. The Progress s publshed every Thursday durng the lugulu jrhon vear wth the excepton of vacaton and examnaton perods. Opnons expressed heren are those of student edtors or other sgned wrters and do not necessarly represent the vews of the unversty. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the General Manager/Advser Marlyn Baley. 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Unversty or 822-HHO. Eastern Kentucky Unversty s an equal opportunty. Affrmatve Acton employer. Any complants arsng by reason of alleged dscrmnaton should be drected n wrtng to Dr Rebecca Edwards. Affrmatve Acton Offce. Mllon House. EKU or X

4 n other words Fx parkng As a commuter and senor who has fought ths problem for four years. would lke to see the parkng stuaton n the Lancaster lot mproved. know that enrollment at Eastern s down, but the parkng stuaton s worse. As a soluton to ths problem. would lke to see the Lancaster lot changed to commuters only. After all. we commuters need a space several tmes a day whle the resdence hall cars don't move for a week or more. Ths wastes valuable commuter space. am tred of comng twenty mnutes early for class and endng up late for class because have to wat, and sometmes argue, over a parkng space. My suggeston s to not only make the Lancaster lot "Commuters Only." but to requre freshman resdence hall cars to be specally marked and placed n a desgnated area such as the Begley lot or Alumn next to the state polce barracks. Tracy Powell No show You may be aware that Centel Cable has dropped the Arts and Entertanment Network, the best of drama, musc and vsual arts programmng avalable on cable televson..k-l cable cutomers who would lke to have A and E restored are nvted to sgn a petton avalable n Wallace 217. Please stop by ths week f possble, Robert E. Burkhart Gudelnes for letters to the edtor letters should be typed and double-spaced. They should also be no longer than 250 words (about one and one half pagps). The Eastern Progress also gves readers an opportunty to express more detaled opnons n a column called "Your turn." These columns should be n the form of an edtoral. Those nterested n wrtng a "Your turn" should contact the newspaper before submttng an -ellers should be maled or brought to The East'err Progress, 117 Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Unversty t s located behnd Model School. The deadlne for submttng a letter for a specfc ssue s noon on Monday pror to Thursday's publcaton. Letters wll be used n accordance Wth avalable space. The Eastern Progress encourages ts readers to wrte a letter to the edtor on any topc Letters submtted for publcaton should be addresed to the newspaper and must contan the author's address and telephone number. Letters must nclude the author's sgnature. Carbon copes, photocopes and letters wth llegble sgnatures wll not be accepted. Unsgned letters wll not be accepted. The Eastern Progress rout nch condenses letters before publcaton: however, grammar and punctuaton wll not be corrected. The Eastern Progress uses ts own judgment to determne f a letter s lbelous or n poor taste. and reserves the rght to reject any letter. j ptembe,2. \%'^ drug stores SAVNGS GOOD THRU < >j n.'. lours ' l-x"> T Cheez Balld BRTHDAY CELEBRATON Bluegrass Vllage Rchmond, Ky. Ext 90 on 1-75 Fr.- Sun. Sept p.m. Sunday 1:30-6 ********* Regster For 2 round-trp arlne tckets to Washngton, D.C. Mcrowave Oven $3.50 n Gft Certfcates The Eastern Progress has*two pad staff postons open: Sales Rep: Dutes nclude sales < and lay-out of ads for an establsh- ( ed terrtory. Staff Artst: Dutes nclude edtoral cartoonng and llustratons. 'J / Coke ' Lte ('lasse < l ( llt v ( ukt ;ms ; ;k - Planters < 'anned Snacks lus S l.tklllll le ; Style Show Sat. 11:30 a.m. Magcan & Face Pantng Bake Sale, Clowns, Hot Dogs & Coke 75«Classfed S10-S360 Weekly/Up Malng Crculars! No quotas! Sncerely nterested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O. Box 830. Woodstock. L Kentucky's Bggest, Baddeet Two-Thousand Four-Hundred Watt Moble Sound System! Slpped Dsc! Jackes Balloons and Dolls. Best Balloon selecton n town. Best Prces too - come n to see! Blue Grass Vllage Specals EVERYDAY! Slpped Dsc! Roommate wanted-nce 2 bedroom apt. S 40. Call Boge Barber and Style. South Porter-SpangleHbehnd Jerry's) TDK SA ! Slpped Dsc! 40& Professonal Typng - $1. Per Page. 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5 4 -The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September, 1985 Force drops Offcers take prde n work Contnued from Page One Ths parng of offcers durng campus tranng effectvely reduces the coverage capacty of two offcers to that of one. Walker "What t bols down to s that we do not begn gettng regular servce out of an offcer untl at least four months after we hre hm." sad Lndqust. Doug Whtlock. executve assstant to the presdent, sad he was aware of the hgh turnover rate. "As the stuaton has been descrbed to me, t's one of compensatons." sad Whtlock. He agreed the turnover was "not lettng (campus polce) mantan the level of experence that they would lke." "t's bad to the pont that somethng's got to be done. t would be somewhat lke an academc department losng everyone but the char." sad Whtlock "'m not aware of any other classfcaton n the unversty that has turned over ev«ry poston n one calendar year." Whtlock suggested there wll be three ways n whch the compensaton can be ncreased for the campus polce. Whtlock sad th* General Assembly could ncrease the amount of annual pay rase for unversty employees. The second would be to allow unversty polce offcers to become elgble for the S2.500 pay ncentve for attendng the annual tranng. The fnal method n whch compensaton could be ncreased, accordng to Whtlock. would be reallocatjpn wthn the unversty, takng mones whch were prevously spent n another area and channelng them nto offcers' salares. Whtlock sad he felt one or both of the frst two methods would be passed durng the General Assembly's sesson next year and re-allocaton wthn the unversty won't be necessary. "'m confdent that that won't be the case." Whtlock Lndqust sad he realzed the Ovson of Publc Safety's pro* blems are the result of same budgetary problems experenced throughout the unversty. "We're not the onlyunversty entty wth these problems," sad Lndqust. "Ths s a sgnfcant concern wth every part of the unversty." By Scott Mandl Staff wrter Though the Dvson of Publc* Safety has seen 12 offcers resgn n the past 12 months, there are stll others who have chosen to stay. Lt. Cndy Male and Sgt. John Gbson say they have come to balance the low pay of campus polce work' wth ts postve qualtes. Hale, 28. has been wth the force snce she graduated from the unversty n " felt owed ths dvson 18 months." sad Hale. 'Doors have been avalable to me and 've stayed." Those doors were her promotons, frst to sergeant and ths summer, to leutenant. Hale added that beng one of the few females n the dvsorhas also "added flavor to the job." " feel 'm here because enjoy beng here," sad Hale. " have an nterest n the students' development." Gbson, 33, has been wth the unversty polce for three years. He also sad workng wth students was one of the more attractve aspects of servng as a campus polce offcer. Gbson sad the atmosphere on campus and among hs fellow offcers was good and that personal contacts provded some job satsfacton. Because many cases can smply be handled through the unversty's dscplnary system, he sad there s, also less need for arrests than on a muncpal force such as Rchmond's. Stll, both Hale and Gbson sad they are not pleased wth the effect of low salares on the unversty's polce. They sad the hgh turnover s hnderng the dvson's ablty to protect the unversty. Hale sad her recent promoton to leutenant has helped her see the effect of the low pay from an admnstratve vewpont as well as an offcer's perspectve. "A lot of the offcers are dsgusted wth the pay," Hale She sad the resultng departures are partcularly dscouragng because of the lost tranng each resgnaton represents. " put a lot of tme nto the people tran...," sad Hale. She sad new offcers are less effcent untl they learn where thngs are and become famlar wth campus procedures. "You lose a tremendous amount of resources, you get exhausted and sometmes you must throw up your hands." sad Hale. " hate to see our department losng people at the rate we've been los- ng them...losng experenced people," sad Gbson. Drector of Publc Safety Thomas.ndqXst sad several years ago the' average length of tme an offcer stayed wth the Dvson of Publc Safety was one and one half years. But wth the recent turnover, the current fgure s much lower, he He sad tre natural decrease u overall experence by the dvson ncreases the possblty of an offcer makng a mstake on the job. "There's not a lkelhood, but a possblty of handlng a stuaton wrong," sad Gbson of the offcers new to the job. "You just don't know you're gong to react n a gven stuaton untl you've done t." Stll, they sad wth pay at ts prelent level, the ntangble called job satsfacton was all the more mportant. They sad ths was somewhat eroded by the unversty communty's vew of the campus polce as "just securty." "Toy cops." "securty." "publc safety" and smlar labels used by the unversty communty are perceved by the offcers as demeanng, accordng to Hale, because they thnk t reflects the ncorrect percep- ton that they are not real polce. Ths percepton sometmes creates what Hale called "bad morale" among many of the offcers. She sad t was partcularly dffcult to lve wth ths msconcepton when some of the unversty's standards for polce are hgher than other polce agences n the state. The Dvson of Publc Safety requres offcers to have a "mnmum of 60 acceptable college level credt hours or equvalent law enforcement experence and tranng..." Gbson sad some thngs he'd lke to see mproved are the equpment and opportuntes for advancement. Wynn Walker, assstant drector of Publc Safety, sad he would lke to work on mplementng a program n whch offcers could receve promotons after recevng an amount of tranng whch would make them specalsts n a partcular level of law enforcement. Presently, offcers cannot get promoted unless a poston above them s-vacated. Walker sad t would not only take extra money to pay for these type promotons but all the shfts would have to be covered before he could allow offcers to take tme off the street for specalzed tranng. WE ARE NOT JUST T-SHRTS! LVkLLt JC rot-ouanr AMUCAN-MAD MOOUCTS tow PdlCtS. at* ABOUT OUM VOLUMf PHCf QUALTY PRNTNG»OU» COLONS MOST HMJ fast OtllVEkV '0» $%, Off Htr-AD OROCD F»H CONtULT*nON 0«HOCHU CALL WALKf«PAftKf NO.RCHMOND Mama Lee's Pzza *******+*+*The Qualty Pzza*»*.** SPECALS fret DELVERY Su Tues 16" cheese + one tem pzza only $S Monday Bp, Mama Calzonc $2.09 Tuesday Student Day $ 00 off dnners. 50 DALY" off sandwches Wednesday Lasagna Day (bread and salad ncluded) only $2.99 rosted Mugs 50 Frosted Puchers $ S Second A^ > <g*j Rchmond V v Jj* KZ& Open la to 10 J0p m >S< ' \S~ : ' Sundays pm to lopm) ^ {'. L c * * PAUL'S BARBER SHOP fm ^%.<%«. PERMANENTS NEW MA*. HAR REPLACE-.. ' "H*,'<MC«1n*' fftn a,p ' OFN 4 AM. 4:M PM (ClOSD WONSOAV) W«Carry M AQC PRODUCTS HAUL DASU. <>»>»«Hat You're nvted...walk from EKU to FLRSO ACCANC1 CHURCH w Sunday Schedule New Buldng on Lancaster Rd. (Behnd Roses, n front of Roll Arena) SO Refreshments & Fellowshp 00 Mornng Worshp 6 00 Evenng Worshp Pastor: Steve Nehlsen- Rdes or nfo Total hocuf Tannng Falon. ''^, 4> 4> 4> 4> ^ * * * * WORDS OF WSDOM There s a proverb reprnted now and then. "Bloom where you are planted." The people who make lfe work are those who take that nstructon serously Happness does not come form fndng the easy places People who lve that way soon become dssatsfed, bored, and dull. Lfe s exctng for those who take tough crcumstances and wrestle wth them untl they are dfferent That's the way lfe works Happness and satsfacton are always commensurate to the struggle nvolved. * Presented as a publc servce by: > CLASSMATE USA-CLASSMATE OF THE MONTH # 1 k±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±± WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS SHNES FRST VST FREE!.") Sessons Only Sessons Only S ") Sessons Only $39.95 Easy nstallments Avalable..! \. xl Tn S r V t ' 2+2+2=$2100 That's Army math. t means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or equvalent) and a 2-year enlstment, you could have up to $21,000 to contnue your educaton. Courtesy of the New G Bll + New Army College Fund. (Effectve fury 1,1985). That other 2 means you can get two years of ROTC by enrollng n ROTC at the thrd year level (wth the approval of the college's Professor of Mltary Scence) when you reenter college. You'll earn $100 a month n ROTC Qualfy and you'll start your enlstment wth a promoton. And just because you're out of school doesn't mean you stop learnng. We'W teach you a skll that can help you go places later. And you'll go places now, because we gve solders an opportunty to travel. And a chance to make new frends. Not to menton a lot of money for college. Plus the chance to become an Army offcer. Contact your local Army Recruter today. US Armj ftacrwug Staton»WA Un,.«,.«r Shopp-,, Ccm.. all SH 2711 Rchmond Kantucfer ARMt BE ALL YOU CAN BE. NOW BREAKFAST TASTES THREE TMES BETTER. 410 Gbson Lane [j.. V-.<; L, t ml.' -, // FOR APPONTMENT CALL ! FREE GFT WRAPPNG * WTH wn± PURCHASE FunynASJu :* The Unversty Bookstore now has a Gft Wrappng X Servce For Students.A1 wth $15 purchase * & fj$ 25 cents up to 2.00 Prces *! (Accordng to sze of Package) SLOO OFF COUPON ON E.K.U. CLASSMATE CALENDER CRSPY BACON CROfSSAWWCH! Com n to Burger Kng* br breakfast, and bte. '.''"- "^ "»>^«nf nfm wth lean, jucy ram, lghtly spced sausage or bacon. 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6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September Campus lvng Progress photo/rob Carr A crowd of students vews Saturday's football game from The Hll at Hanger Feld Fans uphold Hll tradton Frday 13th " conjures up supersttons By Suzann* Staley Organzatons edtor When Frday the 13th s mentoned, some students are probably remnded of Jason stalkng hs vctms. Others ponder what they wll do dfferently so they won't have so much bad luck. The exact orgn of Frday the 13th s unclear. However, most people assume t orgnated from the death of Chrst. Chrst ded on Frday and there were 13 present at the Last Supper. Students on campus had dfferent deas on the orgn of the Frday the 13th superstton. Blle Vanover. a senor nursng major from Wllamsburg, sad the superstton orgnated n Salem. She sad Frday the 13th was the day the townspeople burned the wtches. Susan Keefe sad the day must have orgnated n Transylvana long ago. Accordng to Keefe, a junor general busness major from Huron. Oho, people were beheaded on Frday the 13th whle black cats walked n front of them. So that no one wll feel deprved of ther move and the antcs of ther favorte character, Jason, several students offered ther suggestons for the unversty's own "Frday the 13th. Part V: A Mew Endng." The move opens n the Ravne at nght wth two lovers seated on a bench, sad Everett Lee, a sophomore computer electroncs technology major from Lousvlle. Then someone, perhaps the nfamous Jason, suddenly jumps out from the bushes swngng a machete and klls the couple. Now f that hasn't turned away a few people, Fred Shaefer, a sophomore undeclared major from Frankfort, adds yet another scene. He sad a shower mu rder n Case Hall should defntely be ncluded. Mssy Bellew, a freshman pre-law major from Wurtland. sad she would lke to have a lynchng n the area surroundng the medtaton chapel ncluded. The clmax of the move waa suggested by Trev Ford, a senor elementary educaton major from Lousvlle. He sad all the doors n Keene Hall would swng shut and lock so that no one could leave. Then heaps of garbage start pourng from the trash chutes and gant kller cockroaches the sze of small cats begn attackng resdents. Club attracts scence pupls By Terr Martn freshman year. " only st n the.features edtor stands when The Hll s wet," she Many unversty students would added. be upset f they were referred to as Jeff Parks, a senor physcs major Hlltoppers, envsonng pctures of from Stanton. sad he lked the By Becky Bottoms are very enthusastc." sad Wlder. our Bowlng Green rval. These atmosphere on The Hll. Staff wrter Wlder sad she feels wth every same students, however, mght " sat n the stands when was n today's junor hgh schools, meetng the club wll brng n new fulfll the defnton when they st on a freshman," he "Then was dfferent extracurrcular actvtes members. She sad she s very the slope n Hanger Feld. enlghtened." and clubs are offered to students. optmstc that the club wll grow. Accordng to Dr. Robert R. Parks descrbed the mood on The Many of these actvtes center Martn, who was presdent of the The frst meetng conssted of Hll as a dsregard of socal around sports. unversty at the tme of the recevng membershp cards and standards. "Manners are out the One club offered at Model constructon of the Begley Buldng readng the club pledge, accordng wndow," he Laboratory School, however, deals and Hanger Feld, students began to Wlder. Parks and Jenny Swearnger, a not wth athletcs, but wth travel, to st on The Hll durng games a junor medcal assstng technology Progress photo/rob Carr mathematcs and scence. Wlder sad students also spent few years after completon of the major from Stanford, collaborated Accordng to Melnda Wlder, a tme dscussng the pledge and what stadum n to come up wth a lst of tems Ron Johnson, left, and Mark Altc ready cannon teacher at Model, the school s t means to them. Carl Park, sports nformaton needed for a successful Saturday plotng the Young Astronauts The wordng of the pledge deals drector, sad the popularty of The afternoon on The Hll. dentfed by ther tropcal prnt large crowds. The Hll sometmes Club. wth student loyalty to the club and Hll ncreased n the late 70s. "You need alcohol, money, two to shrts and a surfboard whch they creates securty problems for Publc "The club gves students fndng new ways to show ther "t really took off when we went fve pounds of Plutonum and an carry to each football game. Safety offcals. nterested n math and scence a nterest n scence and math, 8-2 n 1978." sad Park. "And 1979 emergency rado to reach home f Currently Asher Keeps the "People grouped together n a recreatonal way to use ther accordng to Wlder. was our Natonal Champonshp you get nto trouble," sad Parks. surfboard for the group. The small space causes problems," sad nterest," sad Wlder, advser of the year." v Swearnger added that sunglasses surfboard wll be handed down to Wynn Walker, assstant drector of club. Another topc of dscusson was "Prme seats n the student and a hat are needed. She also another Kahuna when Asher leaves Publc Safety. Wlder added that the club wll the plannng of upcomng events for secton were taken, so nstead of emphaszed the mportance of the unversty. Walker sad that most volatons help nform students on how the club, accordng to Wlder. sttng on the fve-or 10-yard lne n proper attre, sayng warm-weather Besdes takng the surfboard to that occur on The Hll are alcohol- arplanes, helcopters, rockets and "Durng our frst meetng, the the student secton, students would wear ncludes Hawaan prnt shrts games, members of the group also related, such as fghtng, dsorderly other ar transportaton vehcles student* showed much nterest n st there," he Park sad sttng and shorts. took the board to Galveston, Texas conduct and publc ntoxcaton. operate. future plans." sad Wlder. The club on The Hll gave students more Parks sad shoes are an mportant durng last year's Sprng Break. Walker added that no arrests Wlder sad the dea for the club s plannng many actvtes, freedom of movement. tem to take to The Hll. Another unque tem found on occurred at the frst game. "t was came from former drector at Model, ncludng a school-wde paper Comfort seems to be part of the "Shoes are a must," he "t's The Hll durng each game s the so hot that the crowd remaned Dr. Steven Henderson. "Dr. arplace contest. reason unversty students stll st socally unacceptable to come to cannon owned by the Kappa Alpha quet and calm," he Henderson got us nvolved, and on The Hll. The contest conssts of students The Hll wthout shoes." fraternty. when he left the dutes were passed "t's defntely more Although many students take Accordng to Mark Altc, a senor After the game s over, workers makng ther own paper arplanes. on to me." Accordng to Wlder, her comfortable." sad Jeff Castle, a blankets or'towels to The Hll. geology major from Greenvlle, from the Physcal Plant clean up They're judged on ther desgn and own nterest n math and scence junor pre-veternary medcne Parks sad these tems are not Oho, the K As have had the cannon The Hll as well as the entre also led her to get nvolved as the flyng ablty. major from Pkevlle. "When st n needed. snce the fraternty's charter n stadum. advser of the club. Accordng to Wlder, one bg the stands seem to be pokng "Blankets' are for wmps," he tuff Davd Wllams of the Physcal Wlder sad the club s open to all event the club s plannng s to vew people wth my knees all the tme." Some groups on campus take Altc sad the fall 1982 pledge Plant sad there's no more ltter on students n junor hgh. The only Halley's comet. "n the sprng we lummy Braet, a senor chld and more unusual tems to The Hll. class repanted and overhauled the The Hll than n other areas of the requrement needed to jon the club plan to get together as a group and famly studes major from An example s the Kahunas. cannon. stadum. s an nterest n math and scence. fnd a good vewng spot for the Wnnetka, 111., agreed that comfort Accordng to Mke Asher, a junor Altc added that the K As fre the Wllams, a 1981 unversty The club has had only one comet." sad Wlder. was part of the reason she sts on pre-engneerng major from Lapeer. cannon anytme the Colonels score. graduate, sad he feels The Hll s an meetng to date accordng to Wlder. Accordng to Wlder, these The Hll. Mch., the Kahunas are a group of "As a courtesy to Coach Kdd. we added beneft for students. The group attendng the frst actvtes, as well as the club tself, "There's more room to spread guys who lke to party und lke the don't fre durng plays or kck-off." "'ve spent a few Saturday meetngs conssted of nne or 10 are desgned to get nterestedout," sad Braet. Braet sad she has beach. sad Altc. afternoons on that hll myself." he students, sad Wlder. students nvolved n math and sat on The Hll for games snce her Members of the group can be Wth cannons, surfboards and "We have a small group, but they scence outsde the classroom. Sgn language brngs RA, resdents together By Terr Martn Features edtor Although Ann Brownng's chosen feld of study s not related to basketball, her nvolvement n the sport helped her decde upon her major. Accordng to Brownng, she became nterested n workng wth hearng-mpared ndvduals when she played hgh school basketball aganst the Kentucky School for the Deaf. " thought t was really nterestng that no matter what, as long as they had ther hands, they could communcate," sad Brownng, a senor from Lancaster. " thought learnng a new system lke that was really nterestng." Although Brownng had only a sx-week course n sgn language before enterng college, the nterest she developed n hgh school led her to " JJ. u specal educaton 101 the hearng mpared. 'Accordng to Brownng, approxmately 10 hearng-mpared women are students at the unversty. Two of the 10 women lve n Mller-Beckham-McCreary where Brownng serves as an RA. Along wth her other RA dutes. Brownng teaches sgn language to resdents so they can better 0 T communcate wth hearng-mpared students. Brownng sad she thnks helpng teach sgn language to other students makes resdents closer. "One of my jobs as an RA s to be a communty bulder and anythng can do to make Mller Hall closer. feel s good." she To mprove communcaton wth hearng-mpared resdents, Brownng sad she also recommends that students nterested n learnng sgn language enroll n specal educaton 240, a course whch Brownng has taken wthn her major. Accordng to Dr. Jon Green of the specal educaton department, specal educaton 240 s a begnnng sgn language course whch s open to any student. Green sad that many students n the course are not specal educaton mnjor«hnf nre from other felds that nvolve personal nteracton such as nursng and other medcal felds. Green added (Jjat_ an advanced course n sgn language s also offered by the department. Nancy Grder, a junor hearng mpedments major from Casey County, agrees that students should study sgn language. " thnk sgn language classes should be avalable n grade schools.' sad Grder. "And maybe even be requred as a foregn language lke Spansh." Grder added that t s helpful to her when others know sgn language. "My hearng loss has progressed to such a pont now, that wthout sgn language, t's hard for me to understand other people." she Grder understands what others are sayng by-readng lps and the use of sgn language. She added that n the past, she has had communcaton problems wth roomates who ddn't know sgn language. Brownng sad she hopes to help students get to know each other through her teachng of sgn language. "t's knd of hard for the other grls to get to know the hearngupaed glb, u o f Can l>c there to help n any way. 'm more than wllng to do t." Brownng Currently Brownng teaches on an ndvdual bass, gvng help to resdents who are nterested n learnng to communcate wth hearng- mpared people. Brownng, and some hearng mpared resdents, wll teach sgn Progress photo/rob Can Nancy Grder, left, and Ann Brownng speak through sgn language language on a larger scale when they present a program on sgn language on Sept. 24. The program wll be held n ether Mller-Beckham-McCreary or n Combs Hall. Brownng sad the program s open to any nterested - students. Brownng sad leachng sgn language s part of her responsbltes as an RA. " don't feel that 'm dong any type of servce, t's part of my job." she "'m just lucky to know sgn language."

7 * 6 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September * Organzatons Group cleans caves By Suzanne Staley Organzaton)! edtor One bg complant of college students s that there s nothng to do on weekends. Members of the Kxplorers Club do not fnd that complant a problem. The Kxplorers Club s devoted to remanng actve n the outdoors every weekend of the school year, sud vce presdent of the club. Ross Small wood a senor busness marketng major from Lousvlle. (>ne key to the success of the club s the low cost of the trps, sad Andrea Bell, a junor admnstratve offce servces major from Florence. nd member of the club. Last year, a three-day. two-nght trp to Chcago cost members about $38 whch ncluded breakfast, room and the 800-mle drve to and from the cty, sad Smallwood. The weekend whle water raftng n Ohopyle. 'enn.. cost $40. The annual trp to the Florda Keys cost members an average of $130 for the fve days on West summer land Key and two days n Key Largo, sad Smallwood. The actvtes ths semester started wth attendng the WKBN freworks n Cncnnat, the largest dsplay n the Unted States, accordng to Bell. Over the weekend. 17 members of the club went to the snks of the Koundslone Cave System n Kockcastle County, sad Bell. The club removed over 20 bags of trash left by campers n the past. Cavng was also a part of the day's events. "t was great. had been n Mammoth Cave, but ths was so much better. We had to crawl through small holes on our hands and knees." sad Jane Donahue, a Photo by Joe Meman Members of the Explorers Club remove garbage from cave senor ndustral educaton and technology major from Bardstown and member of Ue club. Ths Saturday, members are plannng to attend the Spyro t/yra concert n Cncnnat. Then on Sunday, the group wll travel to the Berea Bnnacles to go rappellng. Begnners need not fear because there are plenty of experenced people wllng to assst, sad Secretary Nancy Forward, a senor computer nformaton systems major from Dayton "The club s a good place to come and learn. Kverybody s wllng to help so t s an easy envronment to learn." sad Forward. Smallwood sad he had severe acrophoba and was ntmdated at the thought of rappellng. However, after he completed hs frst rappellng trp, he sad he WJS cured of hs fear. Kvents n the plannng for ths year nclude sky dvng near Berea, campng n the Red Rver (Jorge, a possble bg cty trp to ether New York Cty or New Orleans for the Mard Gras. and whte water raftng n ether Pennsylvana or Kentucky, dependng on the water levels of the rvers, sad Smallwood. n the past, people who never attended a meetng or trp throughout the entre year showed up for the Florda trp. The club s plannng to lmt the trp to students who have attended meetngs and have gone on some of the trps durng the year, sad Bell, There wll be lmts on the number of people attendng the Florda Keys trps, sad Bell. The club meets every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. n the Adams Room of the Wallace Buldng. The cost of membershp s $5 per semester or $10 for the year, sad Smallwood. Good grades key for vets By Jenny Staff Good grades are mportant to those n majorng n pre-veternary medcne at the unversty. Dr. Danny Brtt told members of the unversty's Pre-Vet Student Assocaton that ther purpose n college s to make good grades n order to be accepted nto a school of veternary medcne. Brtt, the faculty advser for the assocaton, welcomed the freshmen and upperclassmen at the frst meetng held on Sept. 4. He nformed the freshmen that they were n college to "make your grades and get n vet school." "You have to enjoy school, because you're lookng at. at least, seven more years of school." Brtt Brtt encouraged the new students to have a good year and suggested that the group set up a helper program between pre-vet assocaton upperclassmen and the new freshmen members. Each upperclassmen present at the meetng was assgned a freshman member to exchange phone numbers. Pals seek to boost numbers By Suzanne Staley Organzatons edtor Ths year wll decde the fate of the Unversty Pals. Unversty Pals conssts of unversty students who are matched wth chldren from ether Brockton or faculty famles. The two dfferent sdes then share a specal frendshp, accordng to Kathy Blackburn, coordnator of the Unversty Pals. Blackburn s a senor majorng n specal educaton from Bellevue. Currently, the Unversty Pals program s on probaton wth the Student Assocaton because the assocaton does not feel that the group has been workng up n ts power, sad Blackburn. "The organzaton s on probaton unless t shows substantal mprovements and the need for the program." sad Blackburn. The purpose s twofold, sad Klackburn. One purpose s to gve the chldren the opportunty to get away from home wth a frend and to gve them someone to talk to when the parent. whether student or faculty, s not around. The other purpose s to gvestudents who enjoy workng wth chldren the chance to spend some tme wth a chld. "Our man emphass s to get more faculty chldren nvolved,"sad Blackburn. The freshman may call hs upperclass helper to receve advce or assstance on a schedule problem, a dffcult course or any type of problem that mght arse. The assocaton's presdent, Carolyn Henry, sad that the purpose of the club s "to gve prevet students a chance to meet wth other people n ther major and learn thngs about ther career." Henry, a junor pre-veternary medcne major from Lousvlle, also sad the pre-vet assocaton s "bascally for pre-vet majors who have a 2.0 GPA or better. You can't graduate wth a degree n preveternary medcne. We're bascally bology or agrculture majors." Dues for membershp n the group were set at $3 for each semester or $5 payable now for the entre year. The assocaton wll meet on the frst Wednesday of each month n the Carter Buldng. Members present at the meetng dscussed the upcomng tobacco fund-raser to be held at Meadowbrook. the unverstyowned farm. Henry sadahe members wll work wth the tobacco that s grown on the farm. The money the group earns wll help fund ther annual trp to a veternary school n the sprng. "f we can't work durng the tme of housng, then we'll work durng the strppng." Henry Assocaton members sgned up to be on one of the commttees connected wth the organzaton and dscussed havng a booth at the annual Fall Festval to be held Oct. 2. Students presented suggestons to the presdent for actvtes that the organzaton can partcpate n durng the fall semester. These actvtes ncluded horseback rdng, zoo trps, pcncs and havng guest speakers from the feld of veternary medcne. SHOW YOUR STUDENT.D. and GET Thursday s EKU Nght at MADSON GARDEN 25 * MUGS ral «. ; / f jfcb bajll MOBLE SOUND St Mexcan-Amercan Restaurant Student Specal S $1.99 tax! Wth Student.D.! Beef and Bean \ Enchlada wth choce of Beans or Rce VCR & B MOVES S7.BB ON NGHT WTH AD ONLV MON THUR Frst and Watar Streets Expres REMT 1 MO V GET 1 FREE! WTH AD ONLV MON-THUR Expres a T ^flfsvgbo? «f. 62V1859 ATTENTON K.K.U. STUDENTS: We at Wendy's beleve that our sngle s bettor than any other hamburger avalable. We are so confdent n ths that for the next FOURTEEN DA.YS we wll not only accept our coupons, but any other hamburger coupons from ALL of our COMPETTORS. So come on n an<t get a great hamburger for your money. Try our DRVB THRU open untl 1:00 a.m. on THURSDAY. FRDAY AND SATURDAY JUST FOR YOU. COUPON OFFER EXPRES BUY ONE SNGLE BUY ONE SNGLE *! GET ONE FREE GET ONE FREE COO) RCH LEX ONLY EXP. 9-2&A r > L ft., GOOD HKH.EX ONLY EXP H-XM' WELCOME TO PAN PZZA HEADQUARTERS Free Order of! BREADSTCKS 'wth any delvery order J Both of Noble Roman's pan pzzas are made fresh from scratch every day. Never frozen. Try our orgonal Deep-Dsh Sclan Pzza. You're gonna love that thck, crunchy crust. Or dg nto our Monster Pan Pzza. You get more meat, more vegges...and lots more cheese. $ OFF OR $000 1 OFF l Not vald wth any other coupon or dlkount. r Offer expre vew's Sept , e-. (Rchmond Only) ^TllTftW Deep-Dsh Sclan or Monster Pan Pzza. Taste a better pan! DNNER FOR TWO! nclude, medum BmpUm Hellon or pzza at Pan Pzza Headquarters: tr-mo«.ter* *r-mm*.tc_ Open 11 AM- 1PM Sun.-Wed. 11AM-2AM Thur».-Sat. 263 E. Man St. Howntown, Rchmond DELVERY ANYTME plue (wth up to toeplne.) ond 1 "Creole-Your-Own" hmh... Drnk* not ncluded. Not vald wth ony othor coupon or dlkount. Off or good.through Sept 30.98S (Rchmond Only) f vjet" :.2 LTE-SZE PZZAS S WTH TOPPNG Of THE DAY - Ofler >ood Mondoy-eturdey, 11 AM to J 1 J PM. Not vald wth ony othor coupon or dtcount. Offer expres Sept. 30. «BS'- (Rchmond Only) (Rchmond Only) OFF OR 4w JL OFF off ony medum Deep Mel. Hellon or T' Meweter* rw' or W Nemt-Teoeee, Mle pxxo. ll.m off w.y leree Do. DW Ucllen or loreo member* or 1 " Lmted Delvery or lo" hortd-to d Hound oh Area Not vald wth any other coupon or dtcount. Mnmum'5.00 Offer expre. Sept S lvery Order k el / * *

8 'Read' offers non-readers opportunty By Suzanne Staley Organzatons edtor Some students and faculty on campus offer ther help and talents to the Rchmond communty. One vent for ther energy s wth the Project Read program of the Madson County Lteracy Councl. Accordng to program coordnator Eleanor Blackwell. Project Read s a non-proft, allvolunteer program that teaches adults to read n Madson County. The mportance of lteracy reaches beyond the communty level. Governor Martha Collns declared Sept. 8 to be Kentucky Lteracy Day. n keepng wth the governor's mandate, the cty of Rchmond declared ths week to be Rchmond Lteracy Week. Part of the Lteracy Week actvtes wll nclude a class to tran tutors for the program. On Frday and Saturday, tutor tranng classes wll be offered n the Perkns Buldng. To teach n the program, a person must have 10 hours of tranng, accordng to Blackwell. Dr. Martha Conaway, assocate professor of learnng sklls, teaches the classes. The one-on-one relatonshp between teacher and student s an mportant part of the program, accordng to Conaway. " am very glad to be a part of the program," sad Conaway. Students have also offered ther sklls to the program. Robert McCormck. a recent graduate of the unversty, desgned and prnted the brochure for Project Read, accordng to Blackwell. "None of us had the expertse. We would not have been able to do t ourselves." sad Blackwell. Other organzatons such as the Lambda Ch Alpha fraternty and the Ph Mu sororty donated money to Project Read, accordng to Blackwell. Blackwell sad the money was desperately needed and wthout t, the program mght have folded. There are between and 5,000 adults n Madson County that have less than an eghth-grade educaton and are consdered to be nonreaders, sad Blackwell. She sad there are many reasons why the people cannot read. "Some of the older adults had to drop out of school to take care of the kds." sad Blackwell. Another group affected are those who were on hgh school sports teams, sad Blackwell. She sad that athletes often graduate wth the extreme mnmum requrements. t takes about a year to complete the program, accordng to Blackwell. Because the program started at the begnnng of the year, no one has fnshed the whole program seres. One man. after two months, was readng to hs pre-school chld for the frst tme, Blackwell Tutorng s not a dffcult task, accordng to Blackwell. "Anyone can teach someone to read." Blackwell Campus clps Group mdets; The Assocaton of Returnng Students wll hold an organzatonal meetng at 5:15 p.m.. Sept. 19 n the Jagger Room of the Powell Buldng. Season begns ce hockey season s startng up agan. Those nterested n partcpatng wth the club should alt< nd the pratce at 7:00 a.m.. Sept. 14 at the Lexngton ce Center n Lexngton. New players are welcome to Rally ball Progress photo/chrs Nblock Students play volle/ball at Martn Hall's annual Rally n the Alley. attend. For more nformaton contact Andy Turcotte at Coffee held The nternatonal Educaton Offce wll sponsor a coffee from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sept. 17 n Walnut fall of the Keen Johnson Buldng. All communty, faculty and Amercan students are nvted to come meet the 28 new nternatonal students. Lght refreshments wll be served. For more nformaton, contact the nternatonal Educaton Offce at Sgma Delta Ch meets The Socety of Professonal Journalsts, Sgma Delta Ch, wll have a get-acquanted meetng at 5 p.m. on Sept. 12. The group wll meet at Bash Rprock's n Rchmond. For further nformaton contact Dr. Lbby Fraas at or Terr Martn Rooms avalable A lmted number of one-bedroom apartments n Brockton are avalable for those who qualfy. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September : - 7 Club travels to vst frms By Suzstoe Staley Organza#M«edtor The Accountng Club stresses the mportance of;communcaton between student* and frms whch hre accountng tpajors. "The major goal s to gve the students an opportunty to meet wth people n the feld, "sad club presdent Shauna Van Pelt, a senor accountng ma or.from Erlanger. There are varola ways the group opens the channels of communcaton. These nclude vstng certfed publc accountng frms, assstng n ncome tax preparatons. attendng presentatons and lectures gven by promnent people n the accountng feld, and holdng get-acquanted partes on campus. On Frday, the club wll travel to Cncnnat to vst the natonallyrecognzed certfed publc accountng frm of Coopers & Lybrnd. Van Pelt The group wll also tour the Kroger Techncal Plant whle n the area. * Accordng to vce presdent of the club. Susan Grffth, they wll be vewng the plant and seeng how cost accountng works n such a large frm. Grffth s a senor These unts rent for $185 per month wth utltes ncluded. Contact the Offce of Famly Housng at for more nformaton. Funds rased Today, the McDonald's of Rchmond and Berea are sponsorng a fund-raser for the Madson County Lteracy Councl. One dollar for every McDLT sold at McDonald's wll be donated to Project Read. The councl urges students to take part by eatng a McDLT. accountng major from Berea. The group wll complete ther Cncnnat trp by attendng a Cncnnat Red's baseball game. Van Pelt n the sprng, members of the club partcpate n the Volunteer ncome Tax Assstance (VTA) Program. Grffth sad members prepare tax forms for low ncome famles and the elderly. Workng wth the people and even the dfferent forms s rewardng, accordng to Van Pelt. "t helps me work on a one-to-one bass. The people look at us lke professonals." sad Van Pelt. Sx dfferent volunteers from the club help one nght a week n ths program whch starts n February and contnues untl the tax deadlne. Before the forms are sent to the government, they are approved by the club's advser. Kenneth Grffth. Between 150 and 200 people are served through the VTA program, sad Van Pelt. Van Pelt sad speakers are brought n to gve students an dea of what types of accountng jobs are avalable to graduates. The representatves that speak usually come from frms whch recrut hghly at the unversty, sad Van Pelt. The frm of Ernst & Whnney. a natonally-recognzed certfed publc accountng frm n Lexngton, wll make a presentaton and recrut graduates later n the year. Meetng wth those n the busness s mportant, but untng students n accountng at the unversty s just as mportant, accordng to Van Pelt. A pcnc for both accountng faculty and students wll be held later n the semester, Van Pelt " The annual faculty vs. student softball game has become a bg part of the pcnc. Van Pelt "Last year the faculty won. But half of the team was students." sad Grffth. A fund raser durng ths semester and the annual end-of-the-year banquet are also on the lst of actvtes. Van Pelt Swmauts - Va off Sngle vst vsts lo vsts - S9.9B B vsts B SLAND HOURS Untvewt^Cy >lnfl Cantor Blohmond.KV 4M7B Monday thru Frday 8 a.m.- S p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. f p.m. CENTER tavern Kentucky Unversty B24RD \ Dr. George Sheehan S FLL T UP, /T Tuesday Sept. 17 Brock Audtorum 8 P.M. "How to Feel<}6od 24 Hours" AT PONDEROSA! Ups AGAN «D AGAN. AM L A NO Ths semester at Ponderosa, when you order an entree, or our all-youcan-eat salad bar, your beverage s FREE (plus unlmted reflls)!* You want a rbeye and a gallon of ced tea? Show us your student.denjoy your steak and some "serous drnkng'^on us! AN Apples to any beverage we MTV* except mlk: dne-n only. Not vald wth any other dscount. PONBEMfl 2M) Southland DrWLa«tngton 131* Russell Cave/Le«.ngton law»y pass/rchmond ADMSSON Free and open to the publc. mm mm Wednesday Sept. 18 Brock Audtoru 8 P.M. ADMSSON Free and open to the publc The Scott Jones Show s an evenng of entertanment And surprses. He plays serous musc, says funny thngs, and shows strange pctures. The musc s a lttle bt of a lot of thngs. Classcal to contemporary...blues to jazz...rag td rock. A unque brand of humor has taken hm to prestgous comedy clubs from New York to San Francsco. Hs slde show takes you on a hlarous tour of the wonderful USA. Ths versatlty has prompted fve nomnatons for the" Natonal Campus Entertanment Award* n three categores...comedy. Novelty/Varety, and Campus Entertaner of the Year A veteran of hundreds of performances at unverstes n 41 states and Canada. Scott contnues to tour extensvely, brngng hs shows to concert halls and audtorums wth the lkes of Nck Glder. Davd Bromberg. Steve Landesberg, and James Cotton. : «

9 1 8 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September Arts/Entertanment Marchng band seeks funds By Darrnda DrnnK Arts edtor Nothng lasts forever, not even band unforms. The unversty's Marchng Maroons'unforms are 10 years old. The recommended lfe span of band unforms suggested by the manufacturers ana dry cleanng professonals s seven years. 'We are a vsble representatve of the unversty, and we should have the look of prde and dgnty that the kds have n ther hearts.'' sad Bob Belser. drector of the band. The need for new unforms has been stated n the musc department's 19«6-«7 fve year plan. However, no word has been gven to the department confrmng or denyng ther request. Melser has been told that the unforms cannot wthstand many more cleanngs. At present, the budget only allows for two cleanngs a season. That means that even though the band marches n 95-degree weather, they can stll only be cleaned twce. Accordng to Belser. the fabrc of the garments s equal to that of a wnter overcoat. More recently, durng Saturday's football game, several members became ll and one member had to be taken to the hosptal because of hgh temperatures and the heft of the fabrc. "The unform's fabrc s extremely heavy, because t was desgned for wnter wear." Belser He suggested a lghter fabrc, that's more durable and comfortable to wear. n colder weather, he sad, they could mprovse by wearng long underwear f necessary. Not only does the cleanng present a problem, but Belser sad some of the unforms are lterally fallng apart. The band s also concerned wth the color of the unforms. They were orgnally whte, but they have turned a dngy cream color. Unforms are not the onlv problem hnderng the band. nstruments also pose a major problem. Belser sad the problem s not whch nstruments to have repared, but whch nstruments can be repared. He sad the average recommended lfe span of an nstrument, s usually 10 years. However, they have nstruments that are 20 to 25 years old. The department s budgeted $800 for nstrument repar and replacement. "A thousand dollars could not replace an nstrument. " frmly beleve that the admnstraton s tryng to help. We're just not recevng what we need." Belser The band needs 200 unforms, and each unform costs $200. The ntal cost of $40,000 seems hgh, but Belser sad the unforms would last for approxmately 10 years. "That's only $4,000 a year. "Punderburk and the admnstraton are tryng to balance out the budget as much as they can. "My fear s that we wll get bumped out. Ths s a class, accordng to state law. we can't fundrase. And we shouldn't have to fundrase. "t's not so much the schools fault, but the lack of funds and resources from the state." Belser The band s funded solely by the musc department's budget of $9,000. whch must be dvded among three other bands. "Some students are turned away, others have to play another nstrument." Belser The majorettes must purchase ther own costumes whch cost approxmately $175 each. n addton, the rfle team, drum majors and flags must do the same. get comments from the crowd wonderng why were not all dressed the same. We just don't have the resources. My goal s to have the whole band dressed n maroon and whte." sad Belser. Accordng to Belser, most unverstes of our sze are budgeted $20,000 for ther musc department, as compared to the unversty's $9,000. He also sad even f the funds for new unforms were allocated, t would take nearly two years to complete the project. Progress photo/alan Whle Cast assembles for frst rehearsal Cast 'workng' on rehearsals By Darenda Denns Arts edtor Thrteen cast members were chosen for the Broadway mlscal "Workng." to be performed Oct Accordng to Homer Tracy, the play's drector, approxmately 40 to 45 people audtoned. Audtons were open to students, as well as. members of the communty. Tracy and several other faculty members were responsble for choosng the seven men and sx women n the cast. "t was a very dffcult decson, there were a lot of exceptonally talented people." sad Tracy. Tracy sad vocals played a major role n the fnal decson. "The castng could have gone n several drectons. We had to choose the strongest vocally.'' he Rehearsal tme s runnng short, so they wll practce three to four hours a day. "Workng" s based on the Pultzer Prze-wnnng book by Studs Terkel. "All attempts wll be made for realsm. Asa drector. ntend for the muscal to grasp the realty of what t's lke'to work. "There s at least one character n the muscal whch we can all dentfy wth. "The muscal uses actual dalogue from the Terkel book, so therefore, ths muscal s much more than a song and dance show. t realstcally and muscally depcts Amerca at work." Tracy Songs by James Taylor wll be featured, as well as Susan Brkenhead. Crag Carnela. Mck Grant. Mary Rogers and Stephen Swartz. Offcal parts have not been assgned yet. The followng s a lst of the cast members. Dan Bsg. sophomore. Buzz Cornelson. senor. Nck De Sants. junor. Tom Hghley. senor. Bll McKoy, grad student. John Spencer, senor. Jason Wlson, 11. of the Rchmond Chldren's Theater. n addton, Jacquelne Champlan. Rchmond resdent, Lnda Hensley. Rchmond resdent. Krca Mller, junor. Debbe Swnford. Mchele Whgham. senor and Sally Wlfert. junor. Personal Color Analyss D<nO W^ & <m.t njour!be± CoCotx V Prce thru Oct. wth ths ad CAROUSEL LQUORS We Encourage Students to Stop Out and Take Advantage ef Our Free Beverage Posters to Decorate Your Walls The Lttle Store Wth Bg Dscounts BE RESPONSBLE DON'T DRNK AND DRVE RCHMOND PLAZA NEXT TO KMART RCHMOND. Kr H0N (>l <ff<utat fe^ l'2 Sl Geo-ge S Rchmond. Ky r*g-623-3g51 Student Specal- Thru September $5.00 OFF PRCE OF HARCUT AND STYLE S3.00 OFr HARCUT ONLY > J.\ d wth Student D. OPENNG SPECALS f->ecos Good hr Sept 5th MEN'S CUTS f s 5 fl0 Lades Shampoo & Cut PERM * SPECAL Ktg $40 uu, V $2500 $12.00 HOURS Wovoy M>todoy 8am ' pm 401 'n Lone 0»M..-,;j la «rtua M Lumbe vve otceel.':so & Motecord OCEANFRONT TAN-N 228 Gert Lane Rchmond. KV 40475" Phone SPECALS Buy a Package and get the Loton FREE! TURN AT STATE BANK X!' B/'ds-. Bobbns Motel t* Angela Boyer Mssy Castle Lsa Estes Kmberly Eubank Km Geardlmg Tna Hollback Susan Kdwell Annette Klne Lesle Meredth Leghan McKenze Merntt McMullen Paulne Myers Lee Ann Naper Shannon Pay Jennfer Ravencraft Stephane Sargent Stephane Shulte Tnca Stewart Beth Suter Lsa Thompson Chnssy Warnke Kappa Delta Welcomes t's Awesome Pledges SofoolorsSoft Contact Lenses n Colors. Thc-v re the eyes w>u wsh V<RJJ been horn wh Softcolon. By Oba Vt*n»nC*are Vr. Maron Roberts Optometrst 205/2 Ger Lane Rchmond, Kentucky F BEEF N' CHEDDAR MEAL $2.19 Sandwch, Small Fry, drbjs' and Medum Drnk L,m * ~ Cajpor p " p " " *- v " - v ~ W-lh Oth., OH., 2 MHBY'S REG. ROAST BEEF SANDWCHES $1.99 tptc. M S 202 Mms Lmt On«Coupon P«* Parson P#r VM Not VaM vmh Olw OH«f EltfrMlMS «-- 1

10 Frend's death hard to accept We had planned her "Welcome Home" party for months. t was gong to be great, and wthout a doubt, t would be the best party of the summer. Carre, my lfe-long best frend, was fnally comng back home. She had been on a sx-month venture across the country, tryng to fnd her roots, her santy. Paul, her fancee, was as excted and thrlled about her return home as was. We had sat for weeks plannng ths specal party for ths exceptonally specal person. Carre and shared everythng, hopes, dreams, fantases, fears, but most of all, we shared our lves. t's not very often n a lfetme that you fnd ths knd of frendshp. knew what she was thnkng, before she dd. There's nothng that can thnk of that she ddn't know about me. We were always there for each other, no matter what. t ddn't matter what tme of the neht needed her. she was there n a heartbeat. She'd been havng some problems n her lfe that seemed nfnte. After many nghts of tear-jerkng soul searchng, she decded to ht the road n need of drecton and purpose. volunteered to keep Nck, her three year old daughter, untl she returned. felt that lttle grl was as much my flesh and blood as Carre's. Her trp lasted longer than she antcpated. but she had accomplshed what she had set out to do. fnd her purpose. Whle fxng Nck's breakfast, a call came. knew t was her. She sad she was n Wyomng and would be home early Frday. t was so good to hear her back to her old self agan. Later that day, Nck suggested that we make her a welcome back card. So, we dragged out the old cgar box full of crayons and spent the day makng, t seemed lke, hundreds of them. After she had worn herself out. put her to bed and Paul and put the fnal touches on her mom's party. We decded we all needed a major drunk to celebrate ths event. By Thursday, the guest lst had reached 63. The money for the And so dot. dot. dot Darenda Denns "party favors" had been collected and spent. AU that was left to get was the party gal. She arrved as planned Frday. We spent hours that day catchng up on the news. told her how Nck had learned to te her shoes and fx her own cereal and how much we all mssed her. She sad she was ready to make somethng of herself professonally. She had decded to go back to nght school and become a regstered nurse. We took Nck to her grandmother's and set out to turn the world upsde down, and n a way. guess we dd. at least us and 63 other people thought so. As the party ended and people began to leave. Carre became terrbly concerned about who the sober drvers were. She made arrangements so that everyone had a safe rde home. She had always been partcularly concerned about that. The rde home was great. The three of us talked about how good t felt for us all to be together agan. Lttle dd we know that t would be the last tme. Her "Welcome Home" party turned out to be her gong- away party. They wrecked just a mle from my house. Carre was klled nstantly, and Paul was burned to death. t wasn't untl the next day that was told. They were burned beyond recognton. 've never had to deal wth anythng harder. Not only dd have to face the fact that my best frend was dead, but had to explan to that precous lttle grl, that her mommy was gone agan, ths tme forever. She just kept screamng. " want my mommy, want my mommy." Progress photo/chrs Nblock Jod Johnson works on one of the art student's sets Art students buld sets; get hands-on experence By Robert Faulkner Staff wrter One of the unversty's assests s offerng chances for hands-on experence and nvolvement. One group atuned to such opportuntes s art students. Each year, a small group of art students are employed by the unversty to partcpate n the actual desgn and constructon of sets for unversty televson shows and related actvtes. The students, employed through work study and nsttutonal programs, work n the graphc arts department whch s located n the Perkns Buldng. Three students. Tony -ogan, Ben Enzweler and Davd Jackson are presently assstng Lauren Harrson, art coordnator for the dvson of televson and rado, n the producton of all art requests wthn the dvson. Whle workng n the graphc arts, students learn responsblty and "can get some valuable 1 work experence,and resume materal." Harrson Among the actvtes the art students are nvolved wth, frequent assgnments nclude makng ads for local papers, brochures, camera cards, sldes and helpng wth the sets for televson programs. The televson dvson s somewhat lke a producton house. They make shows and tapes that are played on televson, Harrson The programs can be seen on channel 6, the local cable staton. n addton to beng seen locally, some of the tapes are sent to other cable statons throughout the state. The types of programs created by the dvson nclude tranng tapes, local government and local sports programs. Harrson and her assstants create a set for each of the programs that the dvson produces. Some of the most recent sets bult nclude: "EKU Sport lght." a program whch manly nvolves ntervewng unversty coaches; "Musc and the Bran." a program "he [ stern Progress, Thursday, September Flms begn festval By Darenda Denna Arts edtor Ths year the unversty wll salute Western Europe as ther theme for the sxth annual culture festval. The festval wll begn Sept. 23 and contnue through Oct. 4. Dr. James Lbbey, coordnator, sad they want to "provde an enrchng program for students on campus." He sad he felt that ths would gve students, as well as faculty members, a frst hand look at Western European culture. that analyzes musc ana ts etects on the -brun; and a small vdeo Presentaton for Latn Amercan ulture Week. Dependng on the partcular sets, students may work 20 to 30 hours over a two-to-three week perod. Students have been partcpatng n the constructon of sets snce the 1960s when the dvson began. Harrson Most students nvolved n the program are art students majorng n desgn. " learned a lot just by fndng out how an artst s lmted n a medum such as televson." sad Howard llnze. a senor majorng n graphc desgn from Bellbrook. Oho. Any student nterested n applyng for a poston n the graphc arts staff should contact Lauren Harrson at The poston can be taken for co-op credt. "nstead of readng of talan art. nstead of readng about Germany, we're gong to brng t to you. "t wll be a personal experence that we hope wll supplement the ntellectual lfe of the campus." Lbbey The festval s dvded nto two man actvtes. The frst week wll be devoted to flm festval week, the second to cultural week programs. Varous luncheon lectures wll be gven by faculty members who have had experences wth Western Europe. Exhbts wll b- dsplayed n the Crabbe Lbrary and the Perkns and Keen Johnson buldngs. Western European folk dances wll be performed by the Berea Country Dancers at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 n the Ravne. n case of ran, the performance wll be moved to Brock Audtorum. Other performances nclude Ballet Espanol at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 n Brock Audtorum. The ballet s drected by Mara Bergere and accompaned by Pedro Rodrguz. Greek and Fnnsh folk songs wll be featured at 1 p.m. Oct. 2 n the Pearl Buchanan Theater. n addton, varous young artsts from taly wll dsplay ther twodmensonal works n the Gles Gallery. Campbell Buldng, Sept. 26 through Oct. 10. FEEL THE MUSC SEE THE MUSC ONLY AT ^MMM _, \ coordnatng dressy handbag $6.00 sa»e prces good trm Sun. Shopper's Vllage Rchmond 25% off on women's new fall dress shoes. S par for $1.00 Reg $14.97 PfctPovShn?s&. vsa or choce. Open evenngs & open sun. - pm. WAL-M WL-MART COUPOVT WAL-MART COUPON - "1 2LlterS mew WAL-MART tj te3*t 2/$1.00 S 880 \\ \m* Reg. 78e. Lmt 2 Sale Prce Wth Ths Coupon Expres oz. Bar Lmt 2 Sale.-rce Wth Ths coupon Expres WAL-MART WAL-MART COUPON WAL-MART COUPON" Reg Lmt 2 Sale Prce Wtt Ths Coupon O^n Exp» »# rnmok 2001 WAL-MART 25$ Lmt 2 rccc Wth Th«Coupon Expre* J WAL-aJAAT'S ADVVlTttCO HCtUlglW FOUCY-n «our nanwn to h*v«evwry ajfvarvaad flam m atooh Honn«r. rl due to any x#araaaa«ob. «r> atfvartaad flam m no( aflat* tor purcn Wat Mart «rf *aua a Ram Oat* on raquaat tor ma marcnarvfta* to ba purcrtaaad at tfta tam pnoa wtwnavar avaflabaa or *» aal you a umaar flam at a oomparadat raducflon n pnea Wa raaana ttta rght»o am* quanaaaa Lmtanona voatf m Naw Ma.co

11 10-- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12, 1985 Sports \ Colonels shut down Zps Bv Mke Mtw». ^. By Mke Marsee Sporta edtor Saturday's season openng football game may only be remembered for the heat, but those who could see through the sweat and humdty saw the Colonels defeat the Unversty of Akron The fans dryng n the sun at the game sat through temperatures hoverng above the 90-degree mark and the humdty soarng as well. The Colonels took the lead on a 43-yard touchdown run by Krov Harrs wth just over sx mnutes to play and never traled agan. Feld goals accounted for most of the scorng n the game, but n the long run t was the Colonels' defense whch zapped the Zps and gave Coach Roy Kdd hs 162nd career vctory. The game began rather slowly as the Colonels openng drve stalled after just fve plays. Akron was then forced to punt after one seres and the Colonels took over- on ther own sx-yard lne. The Colonels then put together a drve that would use' 15 plays and consume 7:58 off the clock, comng wthn four yards of the end zone before beng pushed back to the 11-yard lne. Dale Dawson, who was not expected to kck because of a torn muscle, then put the frst ponts of the season up wth a 28-yard feld goal wth 2:28 to go n the frst quarter. The Zps then took ther turn at kllng the clock wth a drve that lasted 12 plays and almost seven rfhnutes, endng n a 25-yard feld goal early n the second perod by Russ Klaus. Lnebacker Fred Harvey" ntercepted a Vernon Stewart pass late n the half and ran t back from the Colonels 29 yard lne to the Akron 28. Soon the fnal ponts of the half were posted on a 41-yard feld goal by Dawson wth two seconds _. Progress photo Rchard Johnson, center, returns the ball after an ntercepton remanng. The Colonels took a 6 3 lead nto the locker room at half tme. The Zps later put together another long drve, kllng 8:06 wth 15 plays. The last play was a 25-yard Klaus feld goal wth 2:51 left n the thrd quarter, tyng the game at 6-6. When the Colonel offense took the feld n the fourth quarter, Kdd had replaced quarterback Mke Whtaker wth Greg Parker. Whtaker fnshed the day completng fve of 14 passes for 61 yards. He threw no nterceptons and was sacked once. The Colonels reganed possesson wth 9:38 to play at ther own 10-yard lne. Talback James Crawford carred the ball SLPPED DSC WORTH WRTNG HOME ABOUT"' TDK SA J* Whle Supples Last MAN ST. PAST CRACKER BARREL 25 SOUTH TO BLUEGRASS VLLAGE $2.00 OFF COUPON REGULAR $10.00 GUYS & GALS three tmes durng the drve for 35 yards. Harrs then re-entered the game and ran for eght yards before makng the 43-yard run for the game's only touchdown wth 6:05 to play, gvng the Colonels a 13-6 lead. Johnson ntercepted hs second pass of the day soon after the touchdown, and Dawson put the game out of reach wth a 40-yard feld goal wth 2:32 remanng. Kdd spoke after the game about the quarterback swtch n the fourth quarter. He sad he went wth what he felt he had to have n order to wn. He sad he plans to keep Whtaker n the startng lneup for the Sept. 21 game aganst Marshall. Kdd sad t was the defense 1617 Foxhaven Drve Rchmond Ky C * rv ^ SHRLEY'S 20% Off Any Servce To EKU Students A *F WV sern-st STEJl'ttllOVSt ly Colonels' wn. "The defense dd a heck of a job," he Accordng to Kdd, the coachng staff changed the defensve algnment just over a week before the game. Stan Tyson was moved from defensve end to strong safety, and Danny Copeland, who was tested n the offensve back feld. was moved back to the secondary. Kdd sad the team took advantage of the four Akron turnovers, three of whch were nterceptons. " thought that mght be the dfference n the game." he On the stat sheet, Crawford fnshed the game wth 102 yards n 17 carres. Harrs carred the ball 8 tmes for 61 yards. % X s s <v. ^ Hyden junor quarterbacks for Colonels By ChruNblock Staff wrter ' After almost three years snce recevng hs last snap from center, quarterback Mke Whtaker played football Saturday for the frst tme snce hs freshman year. Whtaker played n three games for the Unversty of Kentucky n 1982 before beng redshrted durng the 1983 season. He had to st out last year because he transferred to the unversty. Whtaker, a junor hstory major, sad the swtch from UK came easly for hm and hs wfe, Lsa, to whom he has been marred for almost two years. She s also a student at the unversty. Comng from Hyden, a small town n Lesle County n the southeastern part of Kentucky. Whtaker sad he and hs wfe enjoy the same atmosphere here n Rchmond. " guess you could call her a hometown grlfrend," Whtaker sad of hs wfe. He sad they both see lvng n ther traler n Brockton as a chance to get away from dorm lfe and to have some prvacy. When asked about hs transfer from UK. Whtaker sad the decson was an easy one. " transferred because ddn't see much of a chance to play there for dfferent reasons. Eastern was a school that felt could play for and also be gven the opportunty to play." he As a senor at Lesle County Hgh School Whtaker was a two-tme allstate quarterback and. lke many hgh school players, he played several postons on defense, ncludng free safety and lnebacker. n addton to starrng n football. he also receved letters n basketball and track. Whtaker was hghly recruted n hgh school and became the second football player to sgn wth Coach Jerry Claborne at UK. However, he dd not see the playng tme he hoped for. ' never thought t would take ths long to get my frst start. t's somethng never really thought that much about." Whtaker. He sad he feels the offensve and defensve lnes are the fnest n the conference. Pror to Saturday's game wth Akron, he was apprehensve to see backs James Crawford. Vc Parks. Elroy Harrs and Davd Hens ley run aganst a defense other than the" Colonels' practce defense. "Vc and Dave played last year so we know how good they are. but Crawford and Harrs are new and should allow the offense to do so much more." Whtaker The 16-6 wn Saturday over Akron gave Whtaker hs frst goal, whch he sad was wnnng hs frst game, somethng he saw as "a must." He sad hs ultmate goal for ths season s a trp to Tacoma, Wash.. n December for an attempt at the Colonels' thrd natonal champonshp. n Saturday's game aganst Akron. Whtaker completed fve of sx passes for 51 yards n the frst half. The second half dd not go qute so well for hm as he fell short on eght pass attempts. Whtaker fnshed the day wth fve completons n 14 attempts. He also ran the ball three tmes for a total loss of eght yards. ~ Coach Roy Kdd sad he wll start Whtaker aganst Marshall. Kdd and offensve coordnator Leon Hart sad Sunday on Kdd's weekly televson show, "A wn s a wn and we'll take them any way we can get them' " ECONOMY DRUG College Park Shoppng Cente? Mon.- Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phohe-62* Percent off all prescrptons and non-sale merchandse wth student.d, We carry a Pull Lne of Contact Lens Care V/ WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Every Tuesday Nght s E.K.U. Student Nght. Wth an Eastern Student.D. you receve a lo^dscount EVENNG APPONTMENTS AVALABLE COLLEGE PARK SHOPPNG CENTER/«3-6l9l knko's RESUME! PACKAGE [ 1 Page Resume Typeset 25CopesontoResumeStock 25 Matchng Blank Sheets (for cover letters) 25 Matchng Envelopes [ UrOvcraMy Shoppng Center Eastern By Pate, Rchmond (606) f- THE ENTRE PACKAGE FOR *19 95 v OUHOUM >M*-7l Not vald wth any coupons. **f WHy pay rent? You carl own... New two bedroom - two bath beautfully desgned townhouse -Rent wth Opton --Occupy wth delayed closng -No down payment You or your parents can enjoy the tax beneftsfnancng avalable. 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12 Tenns team antcpates new season By Mke Mane. Sport* edtor The unversty women's tenns team prepares to open the 1985 fall season, havng lost ther two top players but also havng added three new players to the roster. There s also the possblty of one more player to follow Gone from Coach Sandra Martn's team are Clauda Porras and Krst Spangenberg. who have completed ther elgblty. Martn now turns to Jeane Waldron and Laura Hesselbrock, the remanng upperclassmen on the team, for leadershp. Martn sad she expects a lot of leadershp from Waldron. the team's only senor. She sad Waldron s strength s her doubles play and she hopes she wll take up some of the slack by playng on the number one doubles team. Martn sad she was pleased wth Waldron's preseason play, but sad she needs to work on a slght change n her style of play. Martn has seen "notceable dfferences" n the play of Hesselbrock, a junor, partcularly n her serves and ground strokes. Also returnng to the team are sophomores Km Carson, Jule Hayes, Becke Mark and Trac Parrella. Dee Cannon, a freshman from Lexngton, s one of Martn's recruts. Cannon s a lefthanded player who. accordng to Martn, has a strong ground stroke and a good serve, but needs to work on her court moblty and doubles play. Cannon s expected to contend for one of the sx startng postons on the squad. Also jonng the team s freshman Sabrna Mles, a natve of Kngewood, Oho, whom Martn sad can move well to the net from any area of the court. "She know* when to come n." Martn However, she ponted out that Mles needs more varety n her serve. Martn sad Mles played doubles wth Waldron n hgh school when she was a freshman and Waldron was a senor, and added that she may be a good doubles player to watch. The thrd and fnal recrut s Pam Wse of Canton. Oho, whom Martn sad has a fne forehand and backhand shot. Martn sad Wse has good wrst acton, but needs to work on puttng more speed behnd her serves. n addton to the freshmen recruts. Robn Myers, another freshman from Lexngton, s attemptng to make the team as a walk-on. Martn called Myers an aggressve player. "She lkes to ht the ball hard," she Martn added that Myers may be a bt nconsstent, but she expects mprovement and added that her chances of makng the team were good. Though the Colonels have lost some experence. Martn sad they now have more depth, whch she says wll be needed untl "some of the new folks get used to college competton." Martn also has a new graduate assstant workng wth ths year's squad. Melssa Whtt. a sports admnstraton major from Morrstown. Tenn., wll assst Martn wth the day-to-day team operaton and help wth publc relatons as well. Progress pnoo/rob Carr Km Carson swngs away durng practce The Colonels open ther fall season wth two matches n Lousvlle Sept Martn's team wll face the Unversty of Lousvlle and llnos- Chcago Crcle durng the weekend. The Colonels then return home to meet Marshall Unversty on Sept. 27 before Tennessee and Oho State Oct Colonel nvtatonal opens Frday By Mke Maraee Sports edtor After a four-set wn Monday nght n Cncnnat, the Colonels' volleyball team haa kept ts perfect record, whch now stands at 3-0. Coach Ger Polvno's team defeated Xaver Unversty wth scores of , 15-7 and Polvno sad her team gave "'a very sold performance" aganst Xaver. the defendng champons of the North Star Conference, whch also ncludes schools such as Notre Dame. "Cathy Brett ran an aggressve and vared offense," she sad, addng that Lsa Tecca and Angela Hoykns, the mddle players also played a good match. Polvno called Debbe Dngman "more consstent than anyone else on the court." sayng she gave the team "contnuty" n the match. Polvno sad the team got good support from the bench. "Kds come off the bench and they don't mss a beat." she " felt our team was posed through most of the competton. We were stll runnng a nce offense under pressure," Polvno The Colonels now prepare for ths MERLE NORMAN COSMETCS weekend's Colonel nvtatonal, whch Polvno called one of the few remanng multple-team tournaments n the country. "We lke to brng a lot of teams to our campus." she Ths year's Colonel nvtatonal wll be. the twelfth annual tournament. The Colonels have won two of the prevous 11. Clemson Unversty, ndana' State Unversty, the Unversty of Lousvlle, Schoolcraft College. Texas Tech Unversty and West Vrgna Unversty jon the Colonels n the tournament. The Colonels are scheduled to play West Vrgna and Texas Tech n openng round play on Frday. Ther matches are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. respectvely. The lowest fnsher of the seven teams wll be dropped after openng round play, and the top sue wll move on to a sngle-elmnaton tournament. That phase s scheduled to begn on Saturday at 1:00 p.m.. wth the top two fnshers playng ther frst matches at 5:00 p.m., and the champonshp match set for 7:30 p.m. All games wll be played n the Weaver Gym. New & Used Guns The Eastern Progress, Thursday. S^p'cmher 12, Gold medalst vsts campus By Me Mum SpJ. edtor An Olympc ^d medal s a dream that has long been desred by many but obtaned by few. Last week, one of those few vsted the campus. Teresa Andrews captured two gold medals at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympc Games n swmmng. She vsted the unversty last Frday to talk to the men's and women's swm teams. Andrews wonj^er medals n the women's 100-meter backstroke and the backstroke lag of the medley relay at the Los Angeles Olympcs. She was n Rchmond vstng her sster. Dr. Jean Andrews, an assstant professor of specal educaton at the unversty. Dr. Andrews contacted head swmmng coach Dan Lchty and suggested that her sster talk to the teams, and Lchty agreed. Andrews. 22. s currently attendng the Unversty of Florda and majorng n therapeutc recreaton, but has retred from compettve swmmng. Andrews s a natve of Annapols. Md.. and has beenj wmmng for 14 years, begnnng her career at the Baltmore Aquatc Club (BACl. By age 13. she was swmmng n natonal meets. Andrews sad she set goals for herself "step-by-step" throughout her career, lookng for a new horzon when she cleared the prevous one. roncally, the only natonal teamr" Andrews ever made was the 1984 Olympc team. She just mssed makng natonal teams for the Pan Amercan Games and the World Unversty Games. Whle tranng for the Olympcs. Andrews took a year off from her studes at Florda to concentrate entrely on her tranng. " felt lke was gvng half a heart to school and half a heart to swmmng," she sad of pror tranng efforts. Throughout her tranng perod, Andrews sad she vsualzed the Olympc fnal n her mnd every tme she swam n practce. " would always magne what t would feel lke to have people cheer for me n practce." she She sad when she fnally reached Teresa Andrews the fnal, she smply played out what she had gone over n her mnd so many tmes before. Andrews talked at length about her experences whle n Los Angeles, such as rubbng elbows wth other Olympc athletes such as swmmers Tracy Caulkns and Steve Lundqust. and other athletes lke Patrck Rwng and Mary Lou Retton. She credted her coaches, Murray Stephens at BAC. Randy Reese at Florda and Mark Schubert wth the Olympc team, wth much of her success. " come from a very supportve team at BAC." she added. Andrews told the teams that swmmers often are gven hgher consderaton for jobs wth large corporatons because they "know how to get goals completed and how to dscplne themselves." Andrews sad she may return to compettve swmmng someday as a coach of 8-year-olds. She sad her deal team would consst of kds who all came to practce, worked hard and enjoyed what they dd and supported each other well. She remnded the swmmers that they are always competng aganst another person's tme, not the person hmself. Andrews sad she plans to seek work n her chosen feld after graduaton. She sad she was nfluenced greatly by her brother, Dan, who was paralyzed as a result of an auto accdent. * 1st Annversary Sale! Fr. - Sat. - Sun. JCU on 0/ a ALL /Q Western & Fashon Boots 152 Kllarney Lane -Room MONDAY-FRDAY 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m.-l p.m. Mor-Sat S. Porter Dr. Rchmond,KY (606) Reloadng Supples * Ammo & Accessores Scopes & Mounts PHONE 3 HoJsters & Leather Buy, Sell, or Trade Sept FRE DEPT. Sept PASSENGER [Sept STRANGE ANGE OPEN 2:00 H.H. 2p.m.-7p.m. Trst on Tnt LOW Beverage Prces 2pm-8pm NCREDBLE SPECALS ALL WEEK '0 off SESON '0 off Work Boots From Red Wngs-tff Georga Boot trsfl NewWayBool Hats & Clothng J eans Ext S- OpenMon Sat 9 to 8; Sun. 1,30 to 5 Bluegran pllage- Rchmond. KY Only

13 12 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 12, 1985 Coach jons staff By Mke Marsee Sports edtor Marc Comstock. former assstant, basketball coach at Cumberland [ College, has been named as assstant coach under Max Good for the men's' team at the unversty. Comstock. 31. ComstOCk comes to the unversty after havng served under Randy Vernon at Cumberland, a Natonal Assocaton of ntercollegate Athletcs school whch posted records the past two seasons of 31-5 and Before hs stnt at Cumberland, Comstock was an assstant coach at Fort Hays (Kan.l State Unversty for one year and at Hllsdale (Mch.) College for fve years. Fort Hays had a record of 32-4 whle Comstock was on the staff and Hllsdale compled a mark of durng Comstock's tenure. Comstock sad the transton to a Natonal Collegate Athletc Assocaton Dvson school was not a major adjustment for hm. He sad he had more dutes assgned to hm at Cumberland than he wll have at the unversty. Comstock sad he was anxous to begn workng wth the team when practce begns on Oct. 16. He wll specalze n workng wth nsde players, scoutng the Colonels' opponents and general floor coachng. He sad he was glad to have the opportunty to work wth Good and tne Colonels' program. "'m extremely pleased that he's shown confdence n me." Comstock sad of Good. He added that the Colonels are now movng nto a poston where they wll be contendng for the conference crown for at least the next several years. He sad because of the relatve youth of ths year's club, ths could be the "leanest" year of the next three or four for the Colonels. Comstock sad the nsde players, wth whom he wll be workng extensvely, are "extremely young but extremely talented." The program, accordng to Comstock, has been steadly mprovng for the past several years. "'ve been mpressed wth the qualty of people we have here. Eastern's program s gong n the rght drecton." he Comstock s a natve of North Adams, Mch., where he graduated from North Adams Hgh School n He graduated from Hllsdale n havng played baseball, football and one year of basketball. He receved a master of arts degree n 1981 from Western Mchgan Unversty. oto/alan Whte Carryng a bg stck Kelly Fnley. near left, of the unversty's feld.hockey team, steals the ball durng last Saturday's scrmmage match wth the Bluegrass Hockey Club. The Colonels open ther season Saturday at Appalachan State Unversty. Three OVC schools wn By Mke Marsee 37-6 behnd three scorng runs by games by a combned score of Sports edtor Dwght Stone. All eght of the schools n the Oho Out west, the Murray State Stone's longest run was a 55-yard Racers knocked off the Bears of Valley Conference were n acton dash resultng n one of hs three Southeast Mssour last Saturday, seven of them scores. He fnshed the game wth playng ther season opener. 136 yards n 12 carres. Freshman back Rodney Payne Murray State had played and won Teammate Gerald Anderson ted a 'Murray State record by ther openng game on Aug. 31, rushed 20 tmes for 154 yards, and rushng for four touchdowns, one knockng off South Carolna State Robert Alford returned three from two yards out and three from at home one yard away. kckoffs for 161 yards, ncludng a OVC teams were 2-4 versus non- 93-yard ret/rn for a touchdown. Altogether. Payne carred the ball conference foes over the past The Battle of 1-64," as t s called 20 tmes for 115 yards. Quarterback weekend, wth the only conference by locals, took place between Kevn Ssk went 11 for 22 for 164 game of the day played here Marshall and Morehead State, wth yards. between the unversty and Akron. Marshall defeatng the host Eagles The Governors of Austn Peay n other acton, 'Youngstown State lost at Eastern Mchgan opened ther season Saturday at Marshall's Carl Fodor let the ar 27-22, despte the passng of Bob Cncnnat, a Dvson -A school. out. throwng three touchdown Courtney, who was 10 for 21 wth They were defeated by the Bearcats passes n the frst half and fnshng 230 yards for 34 wth 292 yards through the Cncnnat runnng back Regge ar. Fnally, Tennessee Tech traveled Taylor ran for 138 yards and two The Eagles were led n a losng to Nevada-Las Vegas, only to be touchdowns aganst the Govs. effort by Daman Stephens, who crushed by the Runnn' Rebels35-7. All of Austn Peay's nne ponts rushed 19 tmes for 80 yards. were scored by the defense. The Thunderng Herd, who wll n Murfreesboro. Mddle tace the Colonels at Hanger Feld on Tennessee pounded Lenor-Rhyne Sept. 21, have won ther frst :wo ^ Sportlghts FCA meets Thursday The ntal meetng of the Fellowshp of Chrstan Athletes wll be held Thursday. Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. n Room 125 of Alumn Colseum. Football tckets on sale The athletc tcket offce has announced that tckets for all 1985 football games are avalable n Room 126 of Alumn Colseum. Tckets for all remanng home games are $8 each for non-students. Tckets for away games are prced as follows: Oct. 12 at Mddle Tennessee. $6.50: Oct. 19 at Central Florda. $7: Nov. 16 at Morehead State. $5 and Nov. 23 at Lousvlle. $10. Tcket prces for games at Youngstown State and Murray State have not been announced at ths tme. OUPON CO;JPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COU FNANCAL AD PACKAGE. Brave defense of true athlete Ths newspaper s, by most defntons, a unversty newspaper. am remnded of that fact every tme take a break to go to class. For that reason, my advser and my better judgment agree that should wrte prmarly about sports at or drectly affectng ths unversty. Understood. But once n a blue moon, there comes a tme when some sportng event of epc proportons grps the entre naton to the pont that t cannot be overlooked. n ths partcular blue moon, that event happens to be the settng of a new standard for hts n major league baseball. As of late Tuesday nght, Pete Rose, player-manager of the Cncnnat Reds, was just one base ht away from breakng one of the three sacred battng records n the major leagues. n 1974, one of those records was shattered when Hank Aaron set a new career home run mark. n 1978, Rose came as close as anyone ever has to breakng Joe DMaggo's record of 56 consecutve games wth one or more hts. Now, Rose stands on the edge of a record that has stood for longer than most fans remember, Ty Cobb's career mark of 4,191 hts. The arguments aganst Rose have been repeated many tmes, and they wll contnue as long as someone s alve to remember Cobb or Rose. The crtcs' best defense s that Rose has played so many more games than Cobb dd. How can Rose be faulted for that? Amerca was stll a free country n the frst half of ths century and Cobb had the rght to play n as many games as he chose to. Cobb may not have been n as good a physcal condton n hs day as Rose s now. Most of us pray that we have half of Rose's youthful energy and enthusasm when we are 44. Besdes, f Rose s such a superor athlete, doesn't he deserve a place among the greats of the game? Another argument says Rose has "stolen" more hts because of the artfcal surfaces n half of the Natonal League's stadums. Out w n loftfmhd Mke Marsee Ths may be true, but on the other hand, consder how much better major league players are on defense than they were n the paat. How many players wth the feldng prowess of Orze Smth. Grag Nettles or Ryne Sandberg were playng before 1950? Havng watched Rose n acton snce my frst trp to Cncnnat's Rverfront Stadum n 1972,1 have to say he s the most remarkable baseball player playng the game today. From a personal pont of vew, there s no thrll n sports qute the same as watchng Rose send a ball nto the outfeld, slde headfrst nto second base, get up wth a chest full of drt and a boysh grn from ear to ear. Wrters have asked Rose over and over what t means to break Cobb's all-tme ht record, and he always has the same reply, "t means that wll have more hts than anyone who has ever played the game." t's just that smple. No one has ever before challenged the plateau of 4,000 career hts, and no one wll for a long, long tme. But t means more than that. t sets Rose apart as the best htter n the hstory of the game, and as one of the best to ever cross a foul lne. Perhaps t means more to those of us lookng on than t does to Rose at ths tme, because he s always lookng at how he can help hs team, and hs team wll always be number one. Sports need to have more athletes lke Rose and fewer ndvdualsts today. So ends a salute to a lvng legend, but the legend goes on. And on and on. Staff Postons Avalable Typesetter needed for The Eastern Progress Should be good typst; famlarty wth Compugraphc system helpful. Apply n person to Marlyn Baley or Leanne Felds n Room 17, Donovan Annex. Wrters and photographers also needed GUYS & GALS LETS' GET PHYSCAL BEAUTFUL U FGURE SALON SOUTHERN HLLS PLAZA RCHMOND, KY PROUDLY PRESLNTS OUR 1st ANNUAL AEROBCS CHAMPONSHP POSEY AUD., E.K.U., LAW ENFORCEMENT BLOC. TROPHES October 4, :00 P.M.» CASH PRZES WLL BE AWARDED Calf for more nformaton s$& s* 4* «*'< # <# kx EZ2A & LTER OF SOFT DRNK!, V any *ln Orgnal Round ptna. frt dentcal plu AND torn af M Mat HtMl PHUf.«n*t dtpm-hr^*.,.. *,/*.ml MffllM,(.*^»rH t... '., V*W, l.,k ~..o Ol By Pus Road L_lf3z <**%* l.nc Caesars* JtSU lowers tn- tost cutugwth You lake untl- two pzzas, but only l».v (or Ufa? Z+^ 'HOURS Mon -Thurj a to».m. Sac a m. to 2 am FREE PZA > M«U MM >,,, > «, Ma MMCO»U. uu ' -->mf ' > 19 Mahalley Drve OH By Cass Moao WV0771 ;y^_^s^_bj -,r?,"7:, J *" 3 ' "" JTT ' Vf_ ^^flgzlv -*Tum» D*«. PHONE-&23-0?/* 539 Mahaffey Drvel MJPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COl NAME ADDRESS GEORGE ROBBNS, W.C.B.R. RCHMOND WLL BE CUR M.C. ALL ENTRES MUST BE N NO LATER THAN SEPT. 20 REGSTRATON FORM LST BELOW WHCH CATAGORY YOU WLL BE ENTERNG NDVDUALS TEAM -RATE MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE PHONE FEMALE FEMALE NDVDUAL AGE DVSONS BOTH MALE t FEMALE 13-18» t over TEAMS NO AGE LMT FOR TEAMS MUST- HAVE 2-S MEMBERS PER TEAM NDVDUAL REGSTRATON FEE - S15.00 PER PERSON TEAM REGSTRATON FEE - S45.00 PER TEAM FOR MORE NFORMATON PLEASE CALL SEE YOU THERE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

14 Hall votng held By Amy Wolf ford News" edtor For most people, electons occur on a Tuesday n May or November. but for students of the unversty nterested n hall councl, last Thursday was electon day. For the frst tme n many years Resdence Hall Assocaton (RHAJ coordnated hall councl electons on the same day. "We held most electons for ths year last Thursday. Prevous electons were held whenever the halls wanted them to be." sad Steve Parsons, electons charman for RHA. Havng all the electons on the same day makes t easer to coordnate the floor representatves attendance at the frst RHA meetng, he "Some of the races were very close and people showed lots of nterest n runnng." sad Parsons. Keeae, Commonwealth and Telford halls electons were held ths week nstead because of lack of publcty or mmedate nterest, sad Kng. The resdence hall drectors of these halls felt that the electons "were not together enough to have a large-turnout," sad Parsons. Larry Stever- admnstrator counselor of O'Donnell Hall, sad "no nterest at all" was shown by resdents durng the O'Donnell electon, so offcers mght be apponted. Several offcers were elected from each all. Lasted below are the presdents and vce presdents. Burnam Hall. Jule Trenkamp. presdent and Dan Sparks, vce presdent: Martn Hall. Terr Arthur, presdent and Lbby Shelds, vce presdent. McGregor Hall. Vcke Hale, presdent and Robn saacs, vce presdent; Case Hall. Greta Cropper, presdent and Mchelle Wllams, vce presdent. Clay Hall. Allson Harrop. presdent and Lsa Kegley, vce presdent; Combs Hall. Delena Jesse, presdent and Katherne Blackburn, vce presdent. Mller- Beck ham- McCreary. Sharon Mrcle. presdent and G lends Whtldge. vce presdent: Sullvan Hall. Hed Lose, presdent and Mchelle Kmmel, vce presdent. Telford Hall. Karen Lynn, presdent and Cndy Kelsch. vce presdent; Walters Hall. Carolne Atkns, presdent and Stephane Sngleton, vce presdent. Palmer Hall. Ron Harrson, presdent and Bob Brown, vce presdent; Dupree Hall, Steve Parsons, presdent and Kevn Jacob. vce presdent. Mattox Hall. Mack Wolf, presdent Johnny Yates. vce presdent; Commonwealth Hall. Alex Kawa, presdent and Kevn Coley. vce presdent and Todd Hall, Wll Johnson, presdent and Drew Squres, vce presdent. The results of the Keene Hall electon were not avalable as of press tme. Lght touch Progress photo/rob Carr Unversty tows vehcles By Amy Wolf ford News edtor Publc Safety does not want to tow automobles because t puts an addtonal workload on the workforce, sad George Duncan, assstant drector of Publc Safety for Parkng and Transportaton. But. 267 llegally parked vehcles were towed between Aug. 26 and Sept. 6. Duncan sad he thought ths total was down from past years because students are becomng more aware of the regulatons. "We have towed prmarly out of staff lots." he "Once classes begn, staff lots need to be open for staff." he llegally-parked vehcles n the roadways and fre lanes n student lots have also been towed heavly. Duncan A tow takes place after the car has been tcketed and as soon as the truck arrves. t takes tme to prevent damage and to haul other vehcles away, he Towng servces for the unversty are under contract wth DargaveU's Ashland on West Man Street. The total volaton, ncludng fne and tow. costs between $ 17 and $22. dependng upon the locaton of the llegally-parked car. The fne money goes drectly nto the Kentucky state general account and the towng fee goes to DargaveU's. Duncan "A certan amount of people get upset, but there are also a certan amount of people who get upset over a ctaton." he Amy Phelps. 18. a broadcastng major from Rchmond, sad her car got towed whle parked n the employee parkng lot behnd the Donovan Annex last Frday. She sad after only 15 mnutes of llegal parkng."'d get tcketed frst." She had to pay a $22 fne. "'m not gong to do that as often any more." she Duncan sad problems can be avoded f precautons are taken. "Read all sgns at lot entrances." he "They are not there for puntve measures, but for the safety and well-beng of others." he f questons arse. Duncan sad a call to Publc Safety may have the answer. "Don't wat untl you get towed to fnd out," he The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September Alumn replace dues system fkatf The Alumn Asadfeaton recently establshed the Ef# Annual Fund to ad the unversty n areas where funds are unav_ Accordng to RotflVolfe. drector of Alumn Affars the Alumn Assocaton dues! has been erased and the concept of gft gvng was ntated. When a person gves a tax deductble gft to the fund, he or she becomes an actve gaember of the assocaton and wll receve at! benefts and prvleges. f the donaton s $25 or mare, the person wll become a member of one of the sx honor clubs. The Honor Roll Club s for persons contrbutng $25 to»49 Those gvng $50 to $89 wll be a member of the Unversty Club and receve an apprecaton gft, a walnut and bronze personalzed desk pece. f one contrbutes $100 to $249. he or she wll be a member of the Hundred Club: $250 to $499 wll result n a Tower Club membershp. For gfts of $500 to $999 and $1.000 or more, contrbutors wll be members of the Founders and Presdent's clubs. All honor club members wll receve apprecaton gfts. Those who are not graduates and contrbute a gft wll become assocate members. They wll receve all the benefts and prvleges of regular members except votng rghts. "We don't talk about dues anymore." sad Wolf. " feel very postve about ths change. t's too early to tell how ths s gong to change n numbers, though." The Alumn Assocaton s also n the process of organzng new chapters. The most recent s n Central ndana. "Anytme you have nvolvement n an organzaton t s successful." sad Wolfe. "Everyone who has a degree from Eastern s an alumn. The queston s whether they are actve or nactve." WoU sad he would lke to see s lot more chapters, but chapters requre servce. "f we keep addng chapters, there comes a pont where you aay we cannot do anymore untl we get more staff. We're just about to that pont." There are three chapters n Florda and one n Atlanta. Wolfe sad the Atlanta chapter s a good example of people workng together. "All the members are farly young and very actve. They have a welcome wagon set up for Hasten students who are n Atlanta job huntng. They show them around town and gve them a place to stay for a couple of days." he "They are comng up for Homecomng ths year. The organzaton, the Parent Alumn and Student Alumn Assocaton are dervtves of the Alumn Assocaton. Wolfe clams that parents are a great untapped resource. "We have about 150 parents n the assocaton." he "The Student Assocaton was my dea. t's a relatvely new concent n the country. The students help n alumn programs and assst the unversty n hostng and gvng campus tours." he "They are very busy people so we try not to overwork them. They'll have a better understandng of the Alumn Assocaton." "These >are nformatve organzatons that let people know what s gong on at Eastern." Wolf.! nfrngement sut fled By Amy Wolf ford News edtor Steven R. Rosenberg, owner of Studo 27. has fled sut n Madson Crcut Court chargng Mr. B's Lquor store and The Eastern Progress wth nfrngement of a common law servce mark. The sut alleges that n defendants Barre Baker of Mr. B's Lquor and The Eastern Progress ntentonally dsregarded the* plantff's rghts when "Sweetheart of the Month" and "Rock-n-Roll Gal of the Month." both Mr. B's ads. were dsplayed. Studo 27 has been advertsng "Classmate of the Month" snce Aprl and accordng to Rosenberg, the servce s marketed under the commmon law tradename of "Classmate U.S.A" and "Classmate of the Month." 'The servce marks and tradenames utlzed by the defendants... are deceptvely smlar to servce marks and tradenames prevously employed by plantff." the sut alleges. The sut states Studo 27 was the frst to use the tradename and servce mark "Classmate U.S.A." and "Classmate of the Month." Baker " don't feel that dd anythng that was llegal." Gles Black, professor of polce admnstraton at the unversty and attorney handlng the case for The Eastern Progress "Eastern's poston s that The Progress has not done anythng mproper or unlawful." Rosenberg s seekng $100, n actual damages and $100,000 n puntve damages. Cvl suts present only one sde" of the case. 8 thngs a man does on a fr st date that make me want a second. 1. He loses arguments gracefully ft. He opens doors for me and follows other rules of chvalry wthout flnchng. 3. He can handle hs lquor. 4. He doesn't care f all want s a salad and a whte wne sprtzer. 5. He shaves. 6. He dscusses anythng but pont spreads over dnner. 7. He has enough confdence to complment me, and doesn't expect me to mmedately return the avor. 8. When he asks me up for an afterdnner drnk, he serves up Cafe rsh Creme. \. % Celebrate the moments of your lfe wth General Foods* nternatonal Coffees. 1 rmsgt»w«'oo*>c Get down to busness fasten Wth the BA-35, f there's one thng busness students have always needed, ths s t: an affordable, husness-onenlvd < alt nlator The Texas nstruments BA-»5. the Student Busmevs Analyst ts hult-n busness formulas let you perform complcated fnance, accountng and statstcal functons the ones that t> usually requre a lot o» tme and a stack ol reference hooks, lke present and future value calculatons, amorrt.tons and hallkn payments The BA-J5 means you spend less tme calculatng, and more tme learnng. mc keystroke takes the place ot many. The calculator s fast part s the package. You MM> get a hook that follows mom busness courses: the Blsmcu AnuNtl uuhtxmh busness prolevvrs helped us wrte t. to help you get thef lost out of calculator and cassroom. A powerful combnaton Thnk busness' Wth the BA?S Student Busness Analyst. + TEXAS NSTRUMENTS Creatng useful products and servces for you.

15 14 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September TW followag reports kave bera fled Wth the Dvaoa of P»bl<- Safety. ^ TAP program may contnue An attempted rape near the southwest corner of Case Lot was reported to Publc Safety on Sunday evenng." A female student sad a black make wth an athletc buld began to attack. After the vctm ht the male and threw hm off of her. she was able to run away. The case s stll under nvestgaton. Aag. 13: Terry MeKeace. a Servomaton employee, reported a vendng machne n Keene Hall had been vandalzed. Damage was reported at $60 As* He Kelly Down, Rchmond, was arrested for drvng under the nfluence of ntoxcants. Sereaa Head, was arrested for publc ntoxcaton. Aag. 16 Terry McKeaxe, a Servomaton employee, reported a vendng machne vandalzed n Bumam Hall Damage was reported at $100. Aag. 2* Metva Aleora. reported a unversty phone stolen. Value reported at 140. John Halt Palmer Hall, reported the theft of bcycle tres. Value was unknown. Aag. 21: Charles Sparks. Raadall Bond. Jesse Rchmond and Delsaer Abrassa, all of Mt. Vernon, were cted for pdsseson of marjuana. Aag. 22: Mchael Spalock. reported three stolen bkes. Value was unknown. Angle work )m Mhex of Rchmond dd a lttle close work recently puttng up a new secton of the dary barn on campus. Mnex works for the erry Frtz Constructon Co. "* News capsule Faculty serve on commttee Unversty faculty members wll serve as resource persons for the Begnnng Teacher ntern Program n Kentucky. More than 250 school admnstrators from southeastern Kentucky and from the unversty faculty recerftly completed a threeday workshop on the program. Begnnng ths year each new teacher n the state wll serve a one- year nternshp and be evaluated by a three-person team of educators. Unversty faculty members wll serve as resource persons for the 22 surroundng countes. Actng char charged wth DU Dr. Danny R. Robnette. actng charman of the Department of Speech and Theater Arts, was charged wth drvng under the n' fluence of alcohol on Sept. 6. Robnette. 41. allegedly wrecked a moped on Frst Street when he was observed by Rchmond polce. A strong alcoholc odor, pdor motor sklls, slurred speech and the accdent were all facts consttutng probable cause for arrest, stated the post-arrest report, fled by Rch mond polce offcer M. Carman. The report states Robnette s blood alcohol content was.24 percent. Robnette was released on personal recognzance. He s scheduled to appear n Madson Dstrct Court Sept. 20. By Jay Carey Managng edtor Rchmond Cty Polce Department's federal grant for the Traffc Alcohol Program (TAP) expres at the end of the month, but 'a polce offcal expects the federal fundng to contnue. Accordng to Kenneth Hacker, admnstratve assstant to Col. Walker J. Howell. polce chef, the fundng that began n June 1984 probably wll be contnued through Dec.31. "Presently, we're n a stage where tme has run out on our contract." Hacker "We haven't receved any aatce. but we're gong on the ^premse that no news s good news." He expects to receve word on the fundng from Frankfort by the end of the month. Hacker sad he beleves that an extenson wll be made to fund the program as t now stands through Dec. 31. Currently, there are two part-tme patrolmen workng from 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.. Tuesday through Saturday nghts, n an attempt to keep the drunken drver off the road. Hacker He sad the offcers are restrcted to patrollng for alcohol-related offenses. Hacker hopes that begnnng Jan the two part-tme patrolmen who are currently beng pad under TAP. wll be replaced by a full-tme alcohol enforcement offcer. Hacker sad 59 persons were arrested for drvng under the nfluence (DU) n August, rasng the year's total to 448. Ffty-two persons were arrested for publc ntoxcaton n August, brngng the yearly total to 278. Snce the TAP program was nsttuted last June. Madson County's DU arrests have ncreased dramatcally. n here were 453 adults arrested for DU n Madson County, whle 542 were arrested the last full year wthout the program (1983). t wasn't untl June that the Natonal Hghway Traffc and Safety Admnstraton nsttuted the TAP program n Rchmond. n that year. DU arrests jumped to 708. Accordng to the 1984 Unform Crme Report released by the Kentucky State Patrol. Madson County ranked seventh of the state's 120 countes n the number of DU arrests, and was thrd n the state n arrests for publc drunkenness. The number of publc drunkenness arrests stem from a common reasonng among alcoholenforcement polce offcers. "t's better to arrest someone who's ntoxcated before they get behnd the wheel of a vehcle." he But accordng to Hacker, there are ways students can contnue to socalze n the drnkng establshments and avod contact wth the polce. "f was gong to advse my daughter. 'd tell her to know her lmt, pace yourself, and don't drnk too fast." Hacker "f you get to drnkng too fast, stop and get somethng to eat to help absorb the alcohol." he "When t gets toward closng tme and f you feel lke you are ntoxcated - don't drve and be cautous walkng home," Hacker '. '. m Brng Ths Copon 00 Off our low prce FREE COKE, All you gotta do s ask. jl adkjas^lrv f^ one coupon per par Expres (coken HAMM'S GULF OHO STUDENTS HAMM'S (Golf! J We wll accept your SOHO, Boron, and How To Avod Gas & Go Breakdowns: credt cards. Servce your car regularly...wth usl On the Well change the ol. put on the snow X V tres, check the shocks Reasonablel fcmtem By-Pass Save your quarters for the laundry. Domno's Pzza brngs back FREE COKES! Save up to $2.00 everytme you order! Well gve you 4 Free 12 <w cans of Coke wth the purchase ol any 16 nch. 1 -toppng (or more) pzza Or, well gve you 2 Free cans of Coke wlh any 12 nch. Moppng (or more) pzza Just ask' No coupon necessary Otter flprm 12/31/86 Free Co»«wll be gven m conjuncton nth wm coupons Detals on coupons A 0<* Ofl CO Western Steer famy STEAKH0VSE Salad Bar $2.49 ' fp, n s " _ $2.00 OFF $2.00 off any 16 nch cheese pzza wth one toppng or more. Vald only at 119 S. Collns Expres: 9/18/85 Free Cokes avalable wth ths coupon Just ask! 1 8 * 0 OH 0 a DOMNO'S PZZA DELVERS Salad Bar & Potato $2.69 Expres One per vst. Not vald wth any other dscount T $1.00 OFF $1.00 off any 12 nch cheese pzza wth one toppng or more. Vald only at 119 S Collns Expres: 9/18/85 r Free Cokes avalable wtft ths coupon Just ask! DOMNO'S PZZA DELVERS * Ltmnefl dekverva Ou* Ofvefs carry kse man t20 oo T M Domno s Pzza. nc

16 People pol Davd Loop, sophomore, polce admnstraton. Troy. Oho "How to dvde my tme up. between studes and other thngs." res, what have you learned after BBBBBB vear of school? Holly Hrtman, aophomore, athletc tranng. Cncnnat "Mow to get through alt the red tape." The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September S Woman's luck runs headlong nto adversty Patt Scarfa. sophomore, trench. New York "Not to go out drnkng the nght before an 8 a.m.. fnal.".luplow hrench Loop Scarda Tammy Luplow, sophomore, wldlfe management, Youngstown, Oho That the campus s not well nformed lke t should be." Rchard French, aophomore. constructon technology, Lexngton* Brad Butler, sophomore, busness management. ndependence "College s nothng but one gant scope." HetAnan 'How td get by on $10 a week." Kamse/ Berr/ Butler Rck Ramsey, sophomore, busness! Lexngton "How to make a zombe." Tony Berry, sophomore, preengnerng, Lexngton " learned not to party so much and a whole lot of grls names." Senate votes for name changes By Amy Wolf ford NeWs edtor The unversty Faculty Senate, at ts frst meetng of the academc year, voted n favor of suspendng u program opton and changng the names of three departments and" programs. The proposal, presented by Dr. John Rowlett, vce presdent of Academc Affars and Research. requests that the Hortculture Therapy Opton of the bachelor of scence degree n Hortculture be aroppeu. A report from the Councl on Academc Affars stated,"employment and nternshps have become extremely lmted, and student nterest has waned." The group also passed a proposal to change the names of the Department of Health Record Scence, the Health Record Technology Program and the Health Record Admnstraton Program. The new names, the Department of Medcal Record Scence, the Medcal Record Technology Program and the Medcal Record MSU regents refuse to vote Progress staff report As of "Wednesday, all appears quet on the campus of Morehead State Unversty where, just over two weeks ago. students held a class boycott for unversty Presdent Herb Renhard. The protests began after the unversty's Board of Regents refused to vote on a contract extenson for Renhard. The presdent arrved at Morehead last year. Accordng to Student Assocaton presdent Ben den. thngs had "queted down a lot...nobody knows." what wll happen next. "Thngs are so quet, t's sort of spooky." The controversy over Renhard's contract began n Aprl when regents frst tabled the presdent's request for an extenson of hs twoyear contract, whch expres n June. den sad the Student Assocaton s n a precarous stuaton when t comes to choosng sdes on the controversy. "'m n a poston where 'm damned f do and damned f don't," sad den. "'m n a very touchy stuaton." " have to support ther decson because they know more about t than do. take t for granted they know." den sad, speakng of the regents. "f thngs would change. could see myself devatng." den would not elaborate on what those changes would be. Rchard Baxter, executve assstant to the presdent, sad a press conference was set for the end of ths week. He sad Renhard wll "bascally gve an outlne of the problems he faced when he came here and how he responded to those problems." Last sprng, the faculty senate at Morehead voted 51 percent to 49 percent aganst ssung formal support for Renhard. A vote of sx regents out of 10 was needed to pass an extenson on Renhard's contract. /N r> (thrfty ftutcnmanj^mote?) Eastern By Pass Rchmond. Kentucky Fn.«' /our Summer Tan POOLSDE Student Rate Cable TV Watefbeds Ar Condtonng Brng Student.D. Satellte T.V. s cornng MAR-TAN OPTCAL WHPE SSTUOBNT BOB o R LANK tat TO FEL AT HOM \ 1 fc -> Renhard was brought to Morehead for a fve-year term to "clean up the mess." accordng to Baxter. Caught n mddle of the controversy s Morehead student regent Margaret Holt. Many students are nterpretng the regents' nacton as a lack of courage and blame Holt for gong along wth the game. Soon after the regents' meetng, those pullng for Renhard sad Holt had faled to follow the wll of the student body on the ssue. Plans by Students for Renhard and former student regent Mke Fox to begn a recall petton of Holt were abandoned soon after Holt adressed a crowd of about 200 n the Adron Doram Unversty Center cafetera. 213 <. <PoxUx & For Specal Delveres Kssng Bandt & French Mad Admnstraton Program were proposed to "be consstent wth current medcal record practces and try more clearly to reflect the job. n other busness, the Student Evaluaton of nstructon Oversght Commttee took feedback from faculty members and presented recommended changes n the current evaluaton polcy. The changes, to be voted on next month, ask for a specfc schedule for admnsterng the DEA surveys. DEA surveys are standardzed questonnares used to evaluate nstructon. t requests all full-tme nontenured faculty admnster the long form of the DEA survey to two classes each fall and sprng. t asks full-tme tenured faculty seekng promoton to admnster the long form to one class each fall and sprng. t also requests all other full-tme tenured faculty to admnster the DEA evaluaton to one fall and one sprng semester class. Dr. Ernest Whte, charman of Admnstratve Counselng and Educatonal Studes, presented the proposal and sad the number of surveys needed to be lmted to reduce the cost. The estmated cost for admnsterng the survey frst year was f 15,000 but $20,000 was spent, s Ballooney Buckets - a creatvely handpanted personalzed bucket magnatvely flled wth gfts approprate to your occason and complmented wth fol, lots of rbbons, and, of course... BALLOONS 100% Looney Bucket Ths Bears My Love Bucket Over the Hll Bucket Hugge Bear Bucket *w. THE n, Brthday Fun Bucket Cake Blower Brthday Mylar Balloons Champagne(non-acohoc) 2 Goblets AND MANY MORE w-a) BUZZARD: TS UPSDE X DOWNRGHT THCK t's BLZZABrWeather At Your ) _ Rchmond ^E BW D.Q. \ NP^ Perhaps Enna had always been a lttle eccentrc. She always carred a rabbt's foot wherever she went. Of course, she told everyone that t meant nothng to her...just a trwcet she won at a county far when the was nne years old. Erma thought the trnket had brought her good luck for as long as she had t. n hgh school she carred t to the bg football game aganst Southern and her team won She also had t wth her the nght Harold proposed. And so what f Erma never stepped on the cracks n a sdewalk or walked near ladders. Everyone s a lttle supersttous, rght? Snce Harold's death two years earler. Erma had become somewhat of a recluse. She remaned at home alone for days at a tme n a house that resembled the Addams famly manson.. She pretended not to hear the phone when t rang. Even though t could have been her son Steve callng from Chcago, she refused to answer t. She spoke to no on and gnored the doorbell when Ter neghbor Kuth would come hy for her daly vst. When Erma dd leave the house, she walked everywhere she went. Automobles caused too many accdents and deaths. Today was more exctng than ususal for Erma. She was plannng a specal event for Frday. She had decded that the walk-n closet n the guest room upstars would be the perfect spot. n order to ready the closet. Erma frst removed everythng that was nsde. As she worked, she paused to admre the lacy whte dress she had worn on her weddng day. A tear rolled down her cheek as she remembered how happy she and Harold had been. She was surprsed by some of the thngs she found. Had she actually worn those purple pants n publc? f she was gong to stay n a closet for 24 hours, she wanted all the space she could get. Besdes, she My turn Terr Martn could be njured f one of those heavy boxes on the top shelf fell on her. She debated on whether she should take any food nto the closet. Fnally, she decded aganst t. Wth the lack of refrgeraton, the food could spol and lead to botulsm. Anyway. 24 hours wasn't so long to go wthout food. Around 10 p.m. Thursday nght. Erma was tempted to call Ruth and tell her about the plan, but she decded aganst t. Ruth would thnk Erma was crazy. No one hdes n a closet all day smply because t's Frday the 13th. Just before mdnght. Erma grabbed her rabbt's foot and entered the closet and closed the door behnd her. Nothng could happen to her. SMe couldn't be n a car accdent lke the one that took Harold from her. n the dark closet. Erma grew sleepy and thought she could hear noses downstars. At frst she ratonalzed that all old houses creak lke that. But soon the noses became clearer. Erma was sure she heard footsteps comng up the stars and thought she heard someone callng her name. Chlls ran down Erma's spne as the voce became louder. t sounded remarkably lke Harold. She attempted to open the closet door and found that t wouldn't move. After several unsuccessful tres. Erma felt a surge of pan n her chest and a tnglng sensaton n her left arm. As Steve searched the house for hs mother, he heard a thump n the guest room closet. Apparently, a box had fallen off the top shelf. SLPPED DSC More of What You're Lookng For Daly $5.99 Specals Daly Blank Tape Specals ^LP/Cass 2/$ s2 12" 2/S8.75 -^& 4 5's 3/$5.00 Posters 2/S6.00 Buttons 5/$ 4.00 ASK ABOUT OUR MEMBERSHP PLAN Mon.-Sat.10 a.m,-8 p.m. Sun. 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m MAN ST. 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17 ^ MHMH - '- ^ 16 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September Major cted (Contnued from Page One) "Alspaugh s a very dedcated, hard-workng person." Courson *ad. "He really worked to sell ths program." he Courson refused to comment on the charges aganst Alspaugh. Accordng to McCollster, a board of senor rankng mltary offcers s nvestgatng the charges. They wll determne f a court martal s to take place. n an apparently unrelated matter. Alspaugh was nvolved n an automoble accdent on Aug. 15 n whch Honne Spurlock. 41. of McKee. was klled. Accordng to the polce report, the accdent occurred on U.S. 421 South. Uchmond. Alspaugh's car struck Spurlock's car and knocked her car nto a fence. Spurlock was pronounced dead at Berea Communty Hosptal. Trooper Tony Mtchell of the Kentucky State Polce wrote n the accdent report. "t s n the opnon of the offcer that Mr. James AKpaugh's unfamlarty wth the roadway, speed, extremely slppery surface and weather resulted and was the contrbutng factors of the accdent." Alspaugh was not under the nfluence of drugs at the tme of the accdent n the opnon of Madson County Coroner Kmhry Curry, sad the report. No charges have been fled n ths (use. Vote today (Contnued from' Page One) Melssa Kng, presdent of KHA. " thnk we should have t." Jeannette Crockett, dean of Student Lfe;.1. Howard Allen, dean of Student Development: Thomas Myers, vce presdent of Student Affars and Skp Daugherty. drector of Student Actvtes and Organzatons refused comment untl after the vote. "Wre flowers to another cty 'Floral arrangements n a varety of styles and prces' 'Balloon bouquets (we have sororty balloons) "a varety of plants 'Beautful slks' Week u Specal h only; CARNATONS ' do/on ( rrj/fl dm' Mtert) OUth r 1 artrarw Glass tems Gft tems Brass Snakng through Progress photo/rob Carr Sx /(Mr old Jnah C l^rk. played on the playground equpment Andrew, to get out of hs nght class. Urah and hs father resde outsde the " movan Annex Monday whle watng for hs father, m Brockton. Councl employs professor, By Alan Whte Kdtor Whle the Councl on Hgher Hducalon may seem dstant or out of reach to faculty meml>ers. one unversty professor s gettng a frst-hand look at the nner workngs of the councl. Dr. Kchard freed, a member of faculty senate at the unversty and an assocate professor of Knglsh. s currently workng as an ntern wth the councl's staff n Frankfort. Although he has been at work as a staff member on the governorapponted councl for just three weeks. Freed sad hs job n Frankfort s clearly defned. " have two knds of roles. One s that wll become engaged n one ol the major actvtes that the councl does and that s program EAST-WEST PLACE 201 W. Man tv^ Unque Gfts For All Occasons mported Dresses Clossonne Jewelry 'Musc and Jewelry Boxes ' ntense and Burners Orental Cards Orental Wall Hangngs ' Orental Celadon ft Vases Kung-fu shoes 'Orental Cookware ' Backpacks And many more lovely gfts from the Far East OPEN Mon.-Sat. 10a.rn.-5p.n-. Maw & Paw's Glass Barn Eastern By-Pass Rchmond.Kentucky Party Supples Lamps & Shades Souvenrs CONCRETE TEMS Brd Baths Chalk & Ceramc tems Jockeys. Flower Pots OPEN 8 tll 8 Von thru Sat 1:30 tll S on Sunday revew." sad Freed. "The councl has charge of revewng programs n every slate nsttuton of hgher educaton. Each nsttuton presents ts partcular program to be revewed, and dscusson of t, and the councl makes sure the program s beng handled correctly, adequately and that staffng s done properly." As an ntern. Freed sad he s also able to work n varous aspects of the councl's staff. "They do a lot of other knds of actvtes, thngs that come up at dfferent tmes. One example would be that strategc plan, whch, of course, s extremely controversal." The councl's strategc plan calls for the closng of one of Kentucky's two dental schools at the Unversty of Kentucky and the Unversty of Lousvlle and a KM) percent fundng for hgher educaton from the 198b' General Assembly. Hgher educaton currently receves 85 percent of ts fundng from the slate. The plan also lakes a look at the need for the law schools at UK. U of l and Chase Law School at N'orthern Kentucky Unversty. Freed sad - hs close work wth the staff has been enlghtenng. "'m amazed at the dedcaton and effcency of the staff. They seem lke really good people. They had bad press n the past. Hut 'm convnced that everybody 've seen on the staff s not. as people sometme thnk, out to dsmantle educaton n Kentucky." Freed sad objectvty may be a source Of the councl's controversy. "The perspectve of the councl s broader, they just don't see t from PERFORMANCE ENGNEERED! That's Russell Athletc ^H *.-,., " ' -. " ' R M BMSH MM -r.^ 1 *> ^^ V Taylor's Sportng Goods k,,ern rt.'., TV? A j VBEL TOnEST 520 EASTERN BY-PASS RCHMOND Vbfdeer. FREE MEDUM SOFT DRNK WTH PURCHASE OF HOT HAM N" CHEESE SANDWCH AND URGE FRES. P-JM pra sent coupon befora V.'- ng. One coupon par customer par vut One orrjar pa> uufun Cus'omer must pay any sa'es ta due Not goorl,n fc.nbnatnn w, h any olner oners Coupon value 1 lowho'acr- Vod wt»e'epron>dtle - ' 'ht coupon may not ne 'eprrxlt ed Qfftr goon" al partfpahnq....,.,... Oft..t^<l*~»Umt>.r ll l»m»»u tartan*.. 1». 1»B».«.r b...kl..l hour, only Where good people go fur good food" r_ Hatdeer SAUSAGE AND EGG BSCUT, HASH ROUNDS POTATOES AND BEVERAGE' FOR $1.50. **>** p«t»«nl coupon Dttl'Vf of ' nq Of* coupon pa* Custom*?' ;»r f vst v>%» On C"w o'rf«>' r ' :'»<>>n :o.ty»n Cu»tow Custome* mu»l P4> "ymu>du< Not good " -gmtn rffe*-vtha Olrvt oftavs Coupon vlhue 1 lootr* 5l' conl ~Jo>Q M*-rm prohbted Thrt coupon mjy nol & 'ep-od^ced am 0"e' ood a pan.m.og ' ujf.nn ««>^". Offer** Oftf sool tsem+m f. Krw MeTM HM swfsj ** * «r»suur r«_.-.* -at hsjr en.* f^o*l'»«co""*» C*»no«Ju<e< C*»ng«Ju>ce ''odum Sol t>nt«where good people go tor good food" one unversty's pont of vew and that's one of the reasons why they're controversal." He.sad t was encouragng to see the councl takng steps toward hgher fundng n order to ncrease faculty salares across the state. "The people on the staff and the lay members of the councl have come to realze that morale among faculty s truly low, probably lower than t's been n 20 years." " thnk they now realze somethng wll need to be done or hgher educaton wll suffer." Group pushes sports By Jay Carey Managng edtor A group of admnstrators has been formed to "look at ways to market athletcs." at the unversty to combat the growng athletc defct, accordng to Don Feltner, vce presdent of Unversty Relatons and Development. Feltner sad the group was formed on the recommendaton by Presdent Hanly Funderburk. "We're lookng at a lot of thngs," Feltner "n an effort to halt the growng defcts." n the school year, the athletc department's defct was S712.0OO. The group was formed to make recommendatons on effectve marketng practces for the unversty's two revenue producng sports, football and basketball, Feltner "Our nter-collegate athletc program s as comprehensve and as compettve as any -AA school." Feltner "We have outstandng coaches and admnstrators and they deserve better support from the publc sector." Feltner Accordng to Feltner. over the summer a couple of deas were carred out. "Coach (Don) Combs has extended the hours of the athletc tcket offce -." he Combs, athletc drector, sad the offce s now open from 8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.. weekdays. Feltner sad three Madson County fnancal nsttutons have contrbuted to the group's plans. "We provded from 25,000 to tcket order forms to the fnancal nstutons and they maled them out wth ther monthly bank statements," Feltner He sad ths knd of dstrbuton was cost effectve snce the only cost to the unversty was the prntng of the forms. zeees Cocktals and Dancng Appearng Tonght Back By Popular Demand- PERFECT STRANGER 8-1 2p.m. $2.00 cover charge Generous Reductons 5-8pm DALY Clp ths coupon for free admsson tonght ( ) 221 Water Street YOU CAN EAT Country Style Dnner French Fra* Col* Slaw Hushpuppat 3 $039 FSH & FRES O F N?Y$1.50 Offer expre* October !> NOT good wtn any otner pec>o«o dscount OT* a d.».(hmo«clp THtS FSH & FRES O F N?V$1.50 Offer expres October 3, 1985 NO good wth on* Other peckx o«dxcoun 1039B«'«oftd «.<hmo"d CUP THS FSH & FRES oxsl&u Offer expres October 3, 198f> Not good wn any otter toeco o* dtkownt (tt*> a>/a>«,»d Hxhmond!! CLP THB FSH & FRES <& R Y$1.50 Offer expres October ;). 9tft r*u< oooo wen ony ottar loackjl or dfooum 105V Mrao *oorf. 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