Eastern Progress - 26 Feb 1981

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Progress - 26 Feb 1981 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 26 Feb 1981" (1981). Eastern Progress Paper 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 Vol.59/No. 23 Thursd.y. F«bfu«rv 26, 1M1 Lbrary fghts closng By BETTY MALKN News Edtor Despte the easy accessablty Unversty students have to the Madson County Publc Lbrary, few students realze the lbrary s located at rvngton on Lancaster Avenue - just steps away from the Unversty campus. And whle these students are stll tryng to fnd out where the Madson County Lbrary s, the lbrary s strugglng to keep from havng to close ts doors. The lbrary, located n the old yellow brck buldng next to the Rchmond Cty Park, has been fghtng for over a year to establsh a taxng dstrct n Madson County to support the publc lbrary. Wthout the tax, Lbrary Drector Rchard Murray sad the lbrary wll not have suffcent funds to reman open past September. 'Frends of the Lbrary," a local ctzens group, began the campagn to obtan a lbrary taxng dstrct n September 1979 by crculatng a petton. You've got a frend A pott-valentne's party gven by the newly formed organzatto Unversty Pals and the Brockton Assocaton provded the Brockton chldren wth a frend and some goodes to eat. The Unversty Pals s smlar to the natonal Bg Brother and Sster organzaton. The dea was brought to the Student Assocaton by a concerned parent and formed by the Student Rghts snd Responsbltes Commttee, (photos by W ll Mansfeld) Perscope Today la the 15 th annversary of the sgnng by the governor of House Bll 238 whch made Eastern Kentucky State College a unversty. See the related story and photo on Page S. Faculty Senate faces proposals By STEVE MELLON Features Edtor Offtatat Stwtwl Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unrvar.ty Rchmond. Ky Edtorals 2 New/Features Organzatons 7-8 Sports 9-11 Arts 1213 The faculty senate wll meet next Monday and wll be faced wth a number of proposals - two of whch deal wth student evaluatons. A commttee dealng wth the evaluatons met Feb. 3 to (gmm problems the musc department had brought up. The commttee's report sad that under the present evaluaton procedure some musc faculty are beng evaluated extensvely whle others are not beng evaluated at all. The procedure states that evaluatons must be conducted once a semester n courses wth fve or more students. Some musc nstructors teach only prvate lessons; therefore they meet (See LBRARY, Page 5) only one student at a tme and are not evaluated. Ursel Boyd's busy lfe full of turbulent years n world By ALCE OSBOURN The lfe of Dr. Ursel Boyd has been one that most people only dream of or read about n fcton novels. She grew up n Germany durng the turbulent years that saw the rse and fall of the nfamous Adolph Htler. As an mmgrant, she dscovered the "New World" of Amerca all over agan. Among her personal frends, she counts the late track superstar of the 1936 Olympcs, Jesse Owens. She s a woman who possesses a lfetme of such extraordnary experences Today, Boyd s an nstructor of foregn languages here. Her strong voce, rch wth German accent, flled her small, cozy offce as she recalled her past. She s an artculate person wth an easy gracefulness and a nose for poltcs and world affars. These nterests stem from the experence of growng up n a tme whan the Naz Ky's deology frst xk form and tned. Born n Berln n 1921, Boyd remembers Htler's ascent to power and eventual catastrophc crash. As a member of one of the many youth groups that young Germans were encouraged to jon, she was n the thck of wartme actvtes. However, she was merely a teenaged grl whose nterest lay more n boys and clothes than n the latest polces of the Fuhrer Lookng back, Boyd sad she now belves that some Germans were compelled to follow Htler because "dctators must have certan outstandng qualtes that mpress the average person," ncludng purty, smplcty and eschewng lquor and women. "Htler certanly possassed these," she sad. Boyd scoffs at rumors that Htler may stll be alve She fervently beleves that he ded n the fnal days of the Thrd Rech. "When Germany was gone. Htler was gone," she sad. At the s odd War, a new chapter opened up n Boyd's lfe Aganst bar parents wshes, she mmgrated to the Unted States wth Oolte Jerry Boyd, an Amercan who bad marred her n tso. " would have gone wth hm to the The commttee recommended the evaluaton procedure be modfed to nclude evaluaton of those nstructors. Also n a report, an Ad Hoc commttee, whch was formed n October. 1980, to study problems and alternatves to the questonnares students use to evaluate faculty, decded t couldn't do ts job. The commttee's report sad that some of the Unversty's colleges are already changng the evaluaton forms - a job assgned n Aprl, 1978, to the ndvdual colleges. t also stated that the oversght commttee supervses the use of the evaluatons and makes recommendatons for changes. The commttee recommended that remanng colleges set up commttees to update the evaluatons, that gudelnes concernng the use of the (See SENATE, Page 3) North Pole or Sbera," she sad and added that her famly felt the Unted States was as bad as ether of these places. The young brde quckly dscovered the msconceptons she had about ths country. Through European propaganda, she had always heard that Amercan women lved the easy lfe, pampered constantly by ther adorng husbands. Her new n-laws taught her otherwse, she sad. "Here expected my husband to carry me around and ended up cannng peaches for the frst three weeks after my arrval," she laughed. But Dr. Boyd's husband had bgger thngs n mnd for her than cannng Catches. He encouraged her to earn a w degree and later a PhD n contemporary German lterature. She was reluctant to return to school after fnshng rgorous studes n Europe but fnally relented. Beng the only woman n her law school, an mmgrant wth a heavy (See BOYD, Page 3) Donors ad success of excellence fund By ROBN PATER Edtor Lesle Anderson, the only survvng member of the Unversty's frst graduatng class of 1909 s one So s an agrculture major from the Unversty's most recent graduatng class of 1980 And TV producer of such ht shows as "Happy Days." "Laverne and Shrley" and "Mork and Mndy" Garry Marshall s also one. These three men are all Fellows -- members of the organzaton n the top level of gvng for the newly-ntated Margn for Excellence Fund. Begun n November, 1980, the Margn for Excellence Fund s a prvate gfts program, wth ts funds to be used for recognzng excellence n teachng. endowng dstngushed professorshps, enhancng educatonal facltes, underwrtng certan academc programs and begnnng a student honors program here. Currently, between 40 and 50 persons representng all aspects of the communty - n busness, medcne, bankng, law and ndustry - have already made a commtment to the fund n all of the varous levels of gvng and optons that are offered. Besdes the top gvng level, Fellows, for a commtment of $10,000 or more, donors may opt to become: EKU Assocates for donatons between $5,000 and $9,999. EKU Patrons for donatons between $250 and $490 annually; members of the Century Club for gfts between $100 and $249 annually: and Frends of Eastern for donatons of $50 to $99 annually. All gfts and prevous donatons to the EKU Foundaton may be appled toward hgher levels of gvng - somethng that makes the Unversty's program unque explaned Donald Feltncr. vce presdent for Publc Affars Also, donatons to the Margn for Excellence Fund may be made n a number of ways, such as through outrght cash gfts, combnaton gfts, through pledges that commt contrbutons over a perod of tme, or through deferred gfts, such as lfe nsurance polces or trust agreements. "We have about $400,000 pledged," Feltner estmated However, he explaned, t s hard to put a fnger on the exact amount that has been donated snce some of t has been commtted or deferred and s, therefore, not "cash n hand." "We've got nvested over $60,000. Every penny has been nvested and s collectng nterest," Feltner repled. Feltner and hs offce are currently workng on the fund wth no addtonal staffng and n ther spare tme. Eventually, as the program grows further. Feltner sad he beleves there wll be a need for a mnmal development staff to work on the fund. Wth just one formal announcement made by the offce of Publc nformaton, n November, Feltner commented that the program has "been receved as well or better than we'd expected. "The success of the program. thnk to ths pont. can be partally attrbuted to... the cooperaton and sncere efforts of our Fellows who have already sgned up," he contnued "The qualty of people who have expressed a desre to partcpate n the program s extremely hgh " (See FELLOWS. Page 14) Summer Sounds gro cancel summer performance By MARY ANN MCQUNN Arts Edtor The Summer Sounds, a sngng group sponsored every summer by the Kentucky Department of State Parks and Recreaton, wll not be performng ths year due to the reducton n funds allocated to that department. Accordng to last year's drector, Davd Wayne Greenlee, the program had been n exstence for seven years. Greenlee, drector of choral actvtes here at the Unversty, sad, "The musc students here wll lose an opportunty to hold a job as a professonal muscan - one of the goals that we strve for n ther musc educaton at Eastern." The majorty of the students nvolved n The Summer Sounds were from the Unversty. Greenlee added that there was one opportunty for 'the Summer Sounds to contnue the summer program ths year, but that the reductons were too severe for t to be feasble. Last year the students receved a salary of $1,602 for three months employment wth the students workng sx D., U4.0V aa,, fttma WsVlaVS. _.... *..... Pck'n'choose nghts a week A state vehcle was suppled for ther transportaton. Ths summer's salary was to have been the same wth the students workng three nghts a week plus beng avalable for wnter performances. Greenlee sad that they would have been n a poston where someone could call and say. "We want you to go to ths park.." and they would have to go n addton to beng on call for nne months out of the year, the students would have to pay for ther own transportaton Beth Bogan, who was n the Summer Sounds last year, sad the cancellaton of the program "upsets" her very much. Bogan added. "We brought n a lot of busness to the park 1 thnk they wll lose money." She sad that she feels that the program wll have to be renstated Greenlee stated that the program was more than just a holday job. "t was the experence that was nvolved," he sad The cancellaton of the Summer Sounds was not the only dsap- pontment that the musc department suffered ths semester. The Stephen Collns Foster Musc Camp, now n ts 46th season, has been nformed that t wll not be recevng any substantal ad from the Unversty for ths summer's camp. Dr. Robert Hartwell, drector of bands, sad, "We could not depend on any knd of assstance from the Unversty. t has forced us to rase the prces hgher than we mght have." The cost of the four-week camp wll be $475, whch s $87 hgher than last year Prvate lessons are $7 a sesson ths year as opposed to $5 last year Hartwell sad that the camp enrollment was down somewhat last year. He added that Morehead and Western were forced to cancel ther camps. AS for the recrutment value of (he camp, Hartwell cted tha( n 1979, 30 percent of the freshman musc class were n r Foster campers n percent of the freshman musc class were former Foster campers. (See FOSTER, Page 5) Warm weather wll soon be permanently upon us; that means ptchng out wnter coats and long sleeve shrts and donng lghter clothng. Here, Dave Rankn a senor fnance major from Sebrng, Fla. looks over T-shrts (photo by Wll Mansfeld)

3 Ft** 2/Vol. 58/No 23 Th* EaMarn P op Edtoral Thuttdav. Fabnary 2S. 1M Senate proposals often useless, waste of tme The Student Assocaton s busy wth "proposal passng," an old pastme that has lately been useless, a waste of tme and a bt llogcal. Last week, the SA passed a proposal recommendng the current sprng semester be reduced three days and, n turn, make the sprng break three days longer or shorten the end of the semester. Ths proposal was, no doubt, prompted by pettons that were advertsed n the Progress by a group (unrelated to the SA) whch calls tself the "Commttee to Preserve nstructonal Stablty." The group's ad drew response from over 2,000 students who sgned the pettons. The group, as well as the SA, mantans that the semester should be shortened so that t conforms wth the fall semester. The SA proposal trys to ratonalze that equallng the number of days n both semesters wll lend tself more "nstructonal stablty" to classrooms. What the proposal fals to explan s how the reducton of three days from te sprng semester wll brng ths so-called stablty about. How much dfference can three days, more or less, brng? Surely students are capable of gettng through three more days of classess-after all, they're gettng more for ther money ths way. And, as of yet, faculty members have voced no dspleasure over the addtonal three days. Such an attempt wll prove useless. ( Lberalsm has also ht the SA wth the passng of a proposal allowng for students on socal probaton or undated suspenson to hold campus offces. "Pany." To he average student, especally at ths unversty that means, "to consume great quanttes of alcohol." The same phenomenon, known by many other names, s prevalent on campuses across the country as well as others. "And young people are ncreasngly turnng to alcohol as ther drug of choce," sad Dr. Morrs E. Chafetz, drector of the Natonal nsttute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholsm, n a December 1974 ntellect artcle by Wllam W. Brckman. He also reported that alcohol s a factor n one-half of all homcdes and one-thrd of all sucdes across the country. Accordng to Chafetz one-half of the prsoners n Amercan jals have alcohol-related problems. n recent dgests the problem of the drug alcohol n college students has been chroncled n studes and surveys. The Journal of College Student Personnel publshed n the May 1979 ssue an artcle by Fred E. Hll and Larry A. Bugn of the Unversty of Texas on the subject. They ponted out the change that occurs when a student goes away to college. Accordng to a survey conducted randomly of 162 males and 144 females at ther unversty, 18.5 percent of the males started drnkng after enrollng there. The same was true of 23.6 of the polled females. The largest percentage of the females, approxmately one-thrd, revealed that ther drnkng habts had ncreased. Surprsngly enough, however, 24.1 of the males polled reported that ther drnkng had decreased. The largest number of males was n the area of no change. These fgures would lead one to beleve that enterng college does make a tremendous dfference n a person's lfe style, especally females. The newfound freedom of most students who are lvng away from home for the frst extended length of tme often leads to the profuse use of alcohol. The old vllan, peer pressure, s n the past, these students were not allowed to hold offce n any campus organzatons except relgous organsatons. Ths proposal, as all others, wll go before Presdent J.C. Powell for hs approval or dsapproval. The SA mantans that dscplnary cases should not be desgned just a punshment but for the rehabltaton of students, as well. So, f the proposal s passed and goes nto effect, ths would mean, for example that a student on undated suspenson for possesson of frearms, theft, cheatng or plagarsm could hold an offce n any campus organzaton. The next presdent of the SA could be someone who has no respect for the Unversty rules and regulatons. And, for some reason the SA has altered the new draft of ts consttuton, revsng the secton concernng justces who serve on the Student Court. The draft orgnally requred justces to mantan a 2.5 GPA. The change proposed recently lowers the standards and requres only a 2.0 GPA of the justces. f anythng, the requrements for such a responsble and respectable poston on the Student Court should be stffened. The Consttuton Commttee tred to rase the GPA requrements, but was voted down by the Cabnet. One senator who must be exasperated by now after tryng, unsuccessfully, to get hs proposals passed by the senate, fnally qut hs postons on the SA Cabnet, whch s comprsed of the SA presdent, vce presdent and commttee heads. A Second Look Blly Mtchell sad he couldn't gan the support of the Cabnet because "they thought my proposals were too radcal and they wanted to stay on a conservatve plane." Perhaps a bt of radcalsm s just what the doctor ordered for the SA. Mtchell added that he prefers to submt proposals as "just a senator" from the floor, rather than as the charman of the Consttuton Commttee and the Commttee on Commttees. Perhaps one of the "hottest" proposals the SA has n the works rght now, although they felt t was too complcated a proposal to take mmedate acton on and tabled t for a week, was submtted by Senator Lllam Hacker. Hacker's proposal, whch was fnally passed and s now before the presdent, states that the speed bumps n Brockton are worn down and should be rased to three nches n heght. Ths type of "safe" proposal may be a reflecton of the knd of thngs the SA s capable of gettng approved. The SA needs to frst evaluate the lttle power they do possess and then decde how they can effectvely go on from there. Tuesday nght's not tem was a proposal, a bt on the unconventonal sde, presented by Mtchell, that called for the SA to change ts meetng place from the Kennamer Room of the Powell Buldng to the grll. Mtchell's proposal, of course, was voted down by hs fellow senators. Maybe the senator was just testng the Student Assocaton to see f they were awake. An alcohol affnty surely at work on the college student who s settng hs or her lfe style. Unfortunately, often four years of partyng just sn't enough and thus begn serous problems n the workng world. Rare s the college student who really has a severe drnkng problem. t s the later years that are to be serously worred about. Besdes the lastng effects on the drnker's body, t may leave lastng marks on other thngs, such as a grade pont average. n the Unversty of Texas survey, Hll and Bugn found that students wth a GPA drnk more often, n greater amounts and get ntoxcated more frequently than those wth a hgher GPA. Do they dnnk because they get lower grades or do they get lower grades because they drnk? That, my chldren, s the queston. Students wth lower GPA's seem to be more prone to "gettng wasted." Accordng to the same survey, almost 23 percent of those wth a GPA drnk four or more beers n a settng whle only 14 percent of the students wth a 3.0 or hgher drnk as much at once. The artcle also reports that they spoke of more frequent dstorton of vson and hearng, a more often nablty to concentrate and greater socalblty when they drnk as compared to students wth hgher GPAs. The consumng of alcohol has a drect relaton on the tendency of a student to attend class and as much as most students hate to admt t, n most classes attendance has a drect relaton on ther grade. n an artcle appearng n the January 1979 ssue of Journal of College Student Personnel C. Carney Strange and Marln R. Schmdt of the Unversty of owa reported that 12.9 percent of the students that they polled had cut class after drnkng n the past year. A large 27.2 percent of the polled students reported mssng a class because of a hangover, one of the dreaded sde effects of alcohol. That could mean a less than three-fourths attendance on any gven Monday.. Only 24.5 percent of these students, however, thought that they mght have a drnkng problem. The frequency ana amount of Marklta She>lb«rs* drnk seems to be the problem. n the Feb. 11, 1980 ssued of Macleans n an artcle by Carl Edgar Law a study by Kaser - Permanente Medcal Center n Oakland, Calf, reported that moderate alcohol users are 30 percent less lkely to have a heart attack than non-drnkers. The report contnues, however, for the beneft of those who tend to always have to be carred out of a bar, to say that "teetotallers" average 44 heart attacks per 1000 persons compared wth 30 per 1000 for moderate drnkers. Don't head downtown yet! The opposte s true for those who exceed the "moderate drnker" status. Yes, that does nclude those who have ther own monogramed barstool at several local establshments. Of the students questoned at Unversty of Texas, 19.4 percent sad that they regularly dnnk two to three tmes a week. A majorty of 68.6 percent reported drnkng occasonally." Two percent of the ndvduals sad that they drnk daly. n the January 1979 ssue of Journal of College Student Personnel the survey at the Unversty of owa revealed that 35 percent of the polled students had ever worred about the long term consequences of ther drnkng. Males seemed more worred about the stuaton wth 44.8 concerned whle only 24.4 females were concerned. The artcle cted the results of a random survey conducted by the NAAA n 1976 whch reported that percent of the people polled pcked alcohol as the drug of ther choce. The Unversty of owa survey ponted out the top few reasons gven by the students for ther use of alcohol. Headng the lst at 60.4 percent of the students was "to get hgh." Another bg reason cted at 50.2 percent was to releve fatgue or tenson. Seems a bt llogcal as the drug ncreases the heart rate and slows the responses. would be the last one to condemn partyng but one should be aware of the rsks and dangers. Over-partyng can be permanent. Everyone has a set of rules By PATRCK DYSON Guest Opnon "What s that racket?" demanded Mss Twtworthy, lookng up from the red-slashed papers that lttered her desk. She tapped rhythmcally wth her pencl as the poundng overhead contnued. "What s that nose?" she repeated. She glared at the celng as a lght ran of whte dust drfted down and settled on the bg red apple n front of her. Ths was followed by a pece of plaster whch rcocheted off her upturned nose and landed squarely n the mddle of Suse Smth's "What Dd Last Summer" report. Flckng the offendng chp to the floor, Mss Twtworthy slowly rose and for the fnal tme demanded to know the source of the dsturbance. A tentatve hand went up n the back of the room. " thnk," sad a small-voced Johnny Jones, " thnk t's Mr. Crumb, the jantor. thnk he's puttng up sgns." The poundng grew louder. "Sgns?" ntoned Mss Twtworthy. She placed both Letters Short memores To the Edtor, Mr. Rob Schawann's datrbe aganst Coach Ed Byhre n the Feb 19 edton of the Progress s a tmely remnder that fans have notorously short memores MM hands on the desk and leaned far forward. Johnny Jones tram bled. The poundng stopped. " thnk they're rules," he quavered. " thnk there are 10 of them. thnk we're supposed to follow them." He fell back n hs teat as Mss Twtworthy looked at hm cly. At that moment Mr. Crumb shuffled nto the room. He had a hammer n one hand and a large framed document under hs arm. "Commandments," he sad, noddng towards the frame. "Gotta put 'em up." He started for the rear wall but stopped when Mss Twtworthy stepped n front of hm. She drew herself up to her full heght. "Sgns? Roles? Commandments?" She glared down at Mr. Crumb. The hapless jantor nervously bt hs lower lp. "We don't need your rules to tell us what to do," she went on. The hammer shpped from the caretakers hand and ht the floor wth a thud. The sound echoed through the room. "So pck up your hammer," Let me therefore remnd hm that Mr. Byhre took over a dsastrous basketball program at the begnnng of the»7»-77 academc year and n bs thrd season won the conference champonshp, the OVC tournament and a berth n the NCAA playoffs. PS! f * * (S>fY Am * «.JM«r AO. A»«flmlnM Mgt ft Tn s aw hmftm t a CotumM. ScnoHMc ftafnmstmk San*N. few..tmfnswmh al»mf*m>$m*mmmtm»mrmtmttmfmmw Knllu Q*,m+, hj asfaaas el Owl Keth Alger OpWow > h n «w e«fly NantaM» «tan af *» «*nma*. A*«nMM asp**** M * MMpasar 71 ' v=a ' > '!Sa ~ Mss Twtworthy sad, "and move out, Crumb." The hammer, the jantor and the commandments were gone n a wnk. Mss Twtworthy walked to the front of the room and turned to face her class. "Ths wll be your lesson for today," she sad. "f let Mr. Crumb put up hs commandments," she began, "how can say no to the next person who comes n here wth a set of rules." She looked at Johnny Jones. "How about your father? He probably has a set too. There are many sets of rules. t wouldn't be long before the walls were completely covered." " thnk t's best," she concluded, carefully brushng the whte powder off her apple, "that we each follow our own rules and let others do the same." Mss Twtworthy polshed the bg Red Delcous on her sleeve. "Class dsmssed," she sad between btes. More meals wanted To the Edtor, And to those students eatng on a meal plan and the drector of food servce. Ths past Monday was an observance of Washngton's brthday. n accordance wth ths holday, Clay Cafetera was closed. Martn Cafetera was dosed too; at least to those students not partcpatng n Eastern's varsty "ball" sports. We ask: s ths justfable? Keep n mnd that we have pad for the prvlege to eat two (or three) meals a day, fve (or seven) days a week for the sprng semester of We were never told that there would not be a cafetera open on Washngton's brthday. Nor were we gven a rebate for the cost of the meals we pad for and never receved. We fed t s necessary to treat students - all students - equally. By separatng some students from others wth specal prvleges such as ths, gves us the mpresson that they are treated n an eltst manner. We are not sayng that the varsty ball players do not have a rght to eat where they are enttled to. However, we are sayng f Martn Cafetera s gong to be open at au - t should be open to everyone who eats on the meal plan. We are not tryng to be spokespersons for everyone who was dened entrance to Martn; we just fed t should be brought to your attenton. Mary J. Potter Lynn M. Bowchard Annette Ohlmann MaryJoWmsatt t

4 News/Features Boyd rdes hurdles of natonalty, sex (Contnued from Paga 1) accent and havng a acant un derstandng of the Amercan Judcal system were mghty obstacles for Boyd to overcome She seems to have hurdled them, cleanly despte nstance* n whch she sad the stood before her classmates makng "ncredbly stupd comments." Ths only spurred her to study more ntensely and acheve excellent grades. Although the was a rarty, forgng a career for herself before t was n vogue for a woman to do so, Boyd recalled her law school years fondly. " loved every mnute of t," she sad. The past has a way of catchng up wth the present. t dd wth Dr. Boyd n 1972 when she met Jesse Owens at a dnner party. The result was a warm frendshp that lasted untl hs death n 19M. t s ronc that she had seen the black athlete set hs fabulous records n the 1936 Olympcs, 36 years before they actually met. Boyd had gone to watch a "beau" who was nvolved n the equestran events but her attenton was soon rveted by Owens, "the most outstandng athlete of the games." Boyd sad she beleves that most Europeans shared her awe and admraton of Owens. She recalled news clps of the games n whch the crowd Faculty Senate faces proposals (Contnued from PageT) Pagel) ecology «M s. needed. ^-A. evaluatons be gven to all faculty members and that the commttee be dsolved. The senate wll also consder at least four other recommendatons. An Ad Hoc commttee formed last May to revew the current polcy on faculty off-campus employment wll recommend the adopton of a new polcy. The new polcy states that a full-tme faculty member can have an outsde job as long as t doesn't nterfere wth hs job at the Unversty. The faculty member would have to get approval from the college dean, vce presdent for academc affars and the presdent before acceptng outsde work. The commttee also recommended mat only work equvalent to one work day per week - excludng Saturdays and Sundays - be cceptable. Occasonal lectures, servce on revew panels and servng as an expert wtness were cted as exceptons to the approval procedure. The senate wll consder a recommendaton that an opton n appled ecology be made avalable wthn the master of scence degree program. The proposal was submtted by the Department of Bologcal Scences n the College of Natural and Mathematcal Scences. t was approved on Feb. S by the Councl on Academc Affars. Accordng to the recommendaton, graduates wth master's degrees n bology and who are now workng n the envronmental scence area have ndcated that a program n appled can be heard chantng n roarng unson, "Owens, Owens, Owens." As for Htler's famous snub of the athlete, Boyd sad that her frend had confded that, "t made for good readng but t smply was not true." He repeated ths statement n an ntervew before hs death. A fnal rony n the story that Boyd fnds "tragc and hghly symbolc." s that Owens ded n the only year that Amerca has ever boycotted the Olympcs. She sad ths concdence deeply saddened her. There s a certan sparkle n Boyd's steel-blue eyes when she speaks of ths country. She sad she was and stll s, "most mpressed by Amercans and the Amercan way of lfe." "Amercans have the unque ablty to be self-crtcal, to lsten to other people's opnons, to accept generously deas from others and be wllng to adjust to these suggestons," she sad. She found an example of these attrbutes n a recent televson specal called "The Bunker," a dramatzaton of Htler's fnal days n power. Boyd sad that the dctator was portrayed "as a human beng although he certanly dd not demonstrate much humaneness." "Noother naton on earth would have been wllng to show such farness to a man lke Htler," she added. Students takng the three courses n appled ecology would be provded wth ecologcal theores and prncpals and would be gven experence n workng wth ecosystems. The establshment of a commttee on faculty rghts and responsbltes wll be proposed along wth an Ad Hoc commttee to study the proposal. The Ad Hoc commttee would help the senate n takng acton on the proposal. The UCFRR would handle the dsmssal of tenured faculty or faculty on specal or probatonary ap pontments, the release on non-tenured faculty and the complants of faculty members. t would consst of one tenured faculty from each college n the Unversty. The member would hold a poston below the department char and would be elected by the faculty' members of that college. A report from an Ad Hoc commttee on Faculty Emertus Status wll be presented to the senate. Faculty Emertus Status would be avalable to faculty members wh hold academc rank, have tenure status, have been wth the Unversty full-tme for at least 10 years and who have reached retrement age. Benefts of the status would nclude lbrary prvleges, parkng prvleges and lfetme passes to all Unversty events. The commttee, recommended that acton on the report - whch has been approved by the Councl on Academc Affars - be taken at the senate meetng n Aprl. Sprng Break for Unversty students wll begn after classes next Frday, March 6. Classes wll resume Monday mornng, March 1*. Next week s mdterm week. People Poll By LNDA ASBERRY What qualtes do you thnk the deal male or female should have' Ken Staessel; Cncnnat. Oho; senor; law enforcement "Smart, pretty, a sense of humor - someone you can talk to. You can tell when you see a grl f she feels comfortable wth herself and others. Grls that are confdent n themselves - these look good." (lay Balyeat; Lma, Oho; junor; busness management "Sncereness For a grl to be apprecatve of thngs you do for her, energetc, understandng, and thoughtful. lke a good lookng grl who takes prde n her body and her appearance. A lot of make-up and artffcalness s bad." Lnda Algeer; Lousvlle; freshman; commercal art "The qualty to thnk and consder new thngs. ntellgence and reasontag." T n hlaul Photos by Wll Mansfeld Sarah Fretty; Rchmond; senor: Englsh "Kndness, consderaton and a good sense of humor. Looks are a bg part to tell you the truth." Doug Holmes; Fern Creek; senor; transportaton management "Personalty. The way grls carry themselves. There s a certan radant ar. t has a lot to do wth the eyes. Jan a Vandrv; Paducah; sophomore; occupatonal therapy "The man thng would be a good personalty. Nce looks, athletc, hgh moral standards - they have to feel good about themselves and be consderate.'' Dale Crump; Owensboro: senor; plannng and development "Personalty. Seven on up from a scale from one to 10. She has got her bead on straght and has some knd of outlook n lfe." Dr. Ursel Boyd, an nstructor of foregn languages, grew up n Germany durng the regn of Htler. She mmgrated to the Unted States after World War and sad she s mpressed by the Amercan way of lfe. guess most people know that a certan clearly defnable type of personalty, the socalled ''type A," s assocated wth the hghest rsk of heart attacks. Peptc ulcers flare up and cool down or even heal and recur n a rhythm related to the ebb and flow of stress. Medcal textbooks refer to the "stressrelated dseases" and there s one whose ttle s "Psycho- Somatc Aspects of Gynecology." So the fact that your head plays a part n makng you sck s well establshed. That rases the queston of whether your "head" cannot play a part n makng you well. nterestng enough, the dea that t most certanly can s centures old, from before the Rob Cook; Owensboro: senor; broad casung "Personalty. Good looks, good wth people, lkes to do thngs do - a lttle crazy." Plr* Crump e Doctor's Bag *f 3/Vol. 59/No. 23 Tha Eattarn Proflraas Thursday. Fabruary SA begns ratfcaton of new consttuton By BETTY MA.KN Newt. Edtor The Unversty Student Assocaton has begun work on ratfcaton of a new consttuton for the organsaton. The student government moved to suspend parlamentary procedures and open the floor for dscusson on the new consttuton Tuesday evenng. The preamble and artcle one of the consttuton were approved by the assocaton. Accordng to Blly Mtchell, charman of the Consttuton Commttee, the new consttuton dffers only slghtly from the current SA consttuton, however, one of the major changes concerns the name of the organzaton. The new consttuton states t s the lvng consttuton for the Unversty Student Government Assocaton. Presently, the organzaton s ttled the Unversty Student Assocaton, however, an SA proposal s currently beng consdered by Presdent J.C. Powell whch wll offcally change the name of SA to the Student Government Assocaton. Accordng to the proposal, the reasonng for the name change s to clarfy the role of the organzaton n ts name. After some dscusson, the senators voted to leave the organzaton's ttle n the consttuton as the Student Government Assocaton, unless Powell rejects the senator's proposal. The senate also approved several recommendatons and proposals. Two meal plan proposals whch wll mplement a two meals per day, seven days per week meal plan at Martn Cafetera and establsh an added meal plan faclty to accommodate students who have not been able to get on the meal plan were passed by the senate. The two proposals were prevously approved by men's and women's n terdormtory boards Head games tme of Hppocrates n ancent Greece through the Gospels, to Chrstan Scence and today's fath healng on TV. Yet research on psychosomatc healng s at least a generaton behnd that on psychosomatc dsease. One reason, of course, s the extensve corrupton of psychosomatc (or fath) healng by charlatans and "quacks." The cartoons of Rowlandson over a century ago and the careers of crooks lke Caglostro, Mesmer and Dr. "Goat Glands" Brnkley show what abuses have occurred. The whole dea has stunk for centures because of ths assocaton. Now, just n the past few years, research on psychosomatc healng has begun to really roll. When Jonathan Swft wrote Part V of "Gullver's Travels" he must have had Jules Vernlke foresght. He must have had a vson of some of the students at the Unversty before he possbly could have developed the brutsh Yahoo characters. For the uncvlzed nature of the Yahoos s strkngly smlar to that of many students on ths campus. Swft descrbed the Yahoos as odous, hary creatures who st around on ther haunches all day. "... The Yahoos, wth some appearance of cunnng and the strongest dsposton to mschef," he wrote, "were observed to be the most unteachable of all brutes." Why, 've seen students on ths campus who ft that descrpton! The Yahoos lve! Just check the latest avalable "College Plannng - Search Book" n the lbrary and you'll even fnd data to back up the asserton that Yahoos Colas Raymond JW.D Here are some examples: Varous skn dsorders, ncludng some caused by nfecton, are beng cured by psychotherapy and hypnoss. The bran s a gland as well as a bran and t s the emotoncarryng part of the bran that actually produces lqud, chemcal hormones. One hormone has to do wth pan and acts lke homemade morphne. t s called endorphn, whch has gven temporary relef n schzophrena, a form of nsanty. So here we have a specfc, clearly dentfed mechansm by whch the emotonal part of the bran can chemcally nfluence the cells of the body. The nsttute of Relgon and Health s lcensed by New York state as a psychatrc clnc. Our Turn Swft foresght really do nhabt the Unversty. Accordng to the book, the grade pont average (GPA) of frst-year students at the Unversty s a meager 2.0. The book lsts only fve schools n the entre country as havng lower frst-year GPA averages than the Unversty! And the book reveals that only sx out of every 10 frstyear students at the Unversty return as sophomores! Moreover, only three out of every 10 students at the Unversty obtan a degree! Why does the Unversty have such dubous dstncton? Because of the Yahoos! The same Yahoos who recently threw a dog down the trash chute from the 15th floor of a men's dormtory. The same Yahoos who hurl objects and nsults at passersby n the Dupree-Todd courtyard (otherwse known as the Valley of Armageddon). The same Yahoos who clmbed the campus water tower and spray-panted n- A resoluton statng that "a mnmum ncrease n tuton" be mplemented next fall was unanmously approved by the assocaton. The resoluton requests that the tuton ncrease be kept under the proposed hke of 10 to 12 percent. A copy of the resoluton wll be sent to Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. and several other state offcals and area newspapers. A second resoluton unanmously approved by the senate requests students to wrte ther congressmen and senators askng them to denounce any attempt to change or end the guaranteed loan program. The resolutons states a "sgnfcant number" of Unversty students wll not be able to afford the cost of a college educaton wthout the guaranteed student loans. A copy of the resoluton wll be sent to Presdent Ronald Reagan, Congressman Carl Perkns and other natonal and state offcals, as well as state and local newspapers. The copy of the resoluton sent to Perkns wll be accompaned by a letter thankng the congressman for hs efforts on the behalf of hgher educaton. The senate also agreed to requre all new senators to the assocaton to attend two specal orentaton meetngs to famlarze them wth parlamentary procedures and the functons of the assocaton. After some debate, a bll callng for the March 3 meetng of the Student Assocaton to be held n the Powell grll was not approved. The reasonng behnd the bll was to better famlarze students wth student government by makng SA meetngs more accessable to the average student, accordng to Mtchell. (See SHUTTLEBUS, Page S) Edtor's note: Dr. Raymond's death on Jan. 24 ended hs weekly column contrbutons to the Progress; however ths column, frst run n the Jan., 1979 ssue of the Progress, s repeated as a specal trbute to hm, one whose legacy of carng lves on. t has been gven a mllon dollars of tax money for research on fath healng. There are several studes gong on around the country. Dr. A.K. Omaya s a neurologst who specalzes n bran tumors. He theorzes that everyone has a "belef system." You beleve n ths and act on t or f you don't, you make some other knd of plan and act on that, he says. Perhaps there s a brdge between "fath healng" and ths belef system whch could be a bult-on part of bran functon. Oh, how long for the day when we can stop gvng these wheelbarrow loads of plls and treat on the bass of the body's own functons! t s only a dream today, but there s hope! Barry Teater coherent messages. The same Yahoos who contrbute to the compost ples of pzza and other pershables on several dormtory roof overhangs. And the lst goes on, ncludng even some campus "atroctes" commttee by Yahooetes. Why do so many degenerate Yahoo and Yahooettes dwell at the Unversty? The answer s easy. Where else can a hgh school graduate go ana, have a warm place to lve, ha eat and have a recreaton am the state pc tab? cheap food to ess to lmtless ht lfe, whle p most of the n other wqfts, n a very real sense the Unversty s a mere extenson of the welfare state, takng n lazy ncorrgbles who aren't brave enough to enter the workng world. What can the non-yahoos do to extermnate the Yahoos? Absolutely nothng. That's why we'll have to resort to the clche, "f you can't beat 'em, jon "em." Yahoooooooooooooooooo!!!!

5 *»no 4/Vol. M/No. 21 The EMan veerun '». 1M1 )SC()Yl.RT; RNGS.. >/ YELLOW LUSTRUM Walk-a-thon to beneft chldren Over the last fve years, a total of 500 walkers, ncludng over 200 unversty students, have trudged 250 mles from Santa Barbara, Calforna, to Tjuana, Mexco, on the Tortlla Marathon. The annual foot-brusng 10-day marathon s a fund and conscousnessrasng venture held n late June that, supports Los Nnos (The Chldren), a non-proft, nternatonal program that works among poor chldren who lve on the US-Mexcan Border. On June 19, 1981, the sxth annual marathon wll leave Santa Barbara wth 250 walkers, but ths tme there wll be a major dfference - 50 walkers returnng. When the last mle s walked on the 10th day, 50 of the walkers wll reman at the border - for two years - to partcpate n a project amed at allevatng the msery suffered by an estmated 200,000 nnos who lve along the 2,000 mle border stretchng from Tjuana on the.pacfc Ocean to Matamoroe on the Guld of Mexco. The project s called the Border Project and ts ntal goal s the establshment of 10 operaton centers, call Justce Houses, along the entre border. The houses are needed to respond to a crss, accordng to Los Nnos drector Paul Wess. Wess states that, "n Tjuana alone, hundreds of chldren de of starvaton every year leas than fve mles from the cty lmts of San Dego. These chldren suffer from a severe lack of food, they are sheltered n mserable shacks nfested wth rodents and parastes and they have absolutely no access to medcal care. Many chldren are n jal and those who are mentally ll are often, chaned at home to protect themselves and other famly men hers." Wess decred the stuaton as scandalous, "n lght of the great abundance of lfe-sustanng resources n nearby Unted States as well as n ol and agrculturally rch Mexco." Los Nnos coordnates the work of almost 2,000 volunteers annually n conductng weekend schools, provdng four tons of food monthly, teachng people to grow food and lvestock, provdng medcal resources and a host of other servces ntended to nterrupt the cycle of poverty that destroys so many lves. Placement Ppelne. Kmpkyment ntervew Prncedmn All ntervews wll be held n the Dvson of Career Development and Placement n Jones ntervews Tars.. March 3 t..nnecknl Malaal lfe ln«. Postons: Sales Tranees Qualfcatons: Degree n Busness, nsurance or Related Felds. Tae.. March 3 Cs*a«Pots* la* Summer Jobs n all areas of an amusement - theme park located n Oho on Lake Ere. Must be 18 years of age. You must sgn-up for an ntervew tme n CDasP, 319 Jones Bldg. Placement fles are not requred. Wee)., March 4 Halted Kara. Agency Postons: Real Estate Sales Representatve Qualfcatons: Bachelors or Hgher degree any major. Wed. «Than.. March 4* 5 Aaservcan Huaalal Snooty Corp. Postons: Sales. Accountng - Fnance, Operatons, Dstrbuton Qualfcatons: Bachelor's or master's degree n approprate busness feld. Sales open to non-busness majors. Them.. March 5 Fres!one The nnd Rather Company Postons: Retal Store Management Tranees Qualfcatons: Bachelor's degree n busness preferred - wll consder other marketlac orented canddates. TVnr.. Marck5 Roses Stores lac. Postons: Retal Store Management Tranees Qualfcatons: Bachelor's or master's n busness or other nterested majors Than.. March S Mc Alan's Poston: Buyer Tranees Qualfcatons: Bachelor's n busness or fashon merchandsng. Than.. March 5 Metropoltan Ufa ns. Co. Postons: Sales representatves for multlne nsurance programs. Qualfcatons: BBA or MBA n busness rhurs. March S Landmark ne.oho Postons: Varety of tranee postons n Oho's largest farm supply - marketng cooperatve. Qualfcatons: BS n agrculture or strong farm background. Tat*.. March 17 Goodyear Tre and Rahher Postons: Retal sales manager Qualfcatons: Bachelor's n any busness feld. Tats.. March T Ky. Dent, tar Natural Haonrcea and Envron menal Control Postons: Reclamaton nspectors, geologsts Qualfcatons: Bachelor's n natural or physcal scences, bachelor's or matter's n teotogy. Taea.. March 17 CMara's FMrMly Bank Poston: Management tranee Qualfcatons: BBA or MBA n busness admnstraton, accountng, general busness. fnance, management, marketng or ace- «, a wt«ar*» an agh't Corp. Poston: Systems analyst, nstallaton systems specalst Qualfcatons: Bachelor's or master's n Forty percent of the volunteers are college students. n addton to provdng weekend and vacaton opportuntes for volunteer Amercans and Mexcans to become nvolved wth the poor, the organzaton conducts educatonal semnars and workshops on justce ssues for ts volunteer workforce. The seven-year-old nterfath organzaton, based n Santa Barbara. s now seekng 50 people to work n the Boarder Developemnt Project. Canddates are beng recruted throughout the Unted States wth a specal appeal beng generated to over 2,000 unversty campuses. ndvduals selected for the project wll make a two-year commtment, provde or rase support of at least $100 monthly (for room and board), brng a specal skll lke nursng or carpentry or communty organzaton that wll beneft chldren, be wllng to lve smply n a communty, be physcally ft and, fnally, possess the convcton that they can change the world. For addtonal nformaton contact the offce of Career Development and Placement. Computer Scence. Wed.. March S U.S. Ah- Force Poston: Plot, navgator, electrcal engneer, aeronautcal engneer Qualfcatons: Bachelor's or master's n any feld, engneerng postons requre math, physcs or chemstry degrees. Note: Personal ntervews can be arranged n 319 Jones (CD4P) There wll be an nformaton booth outsde the grll area n the Powell Buldng. Part-Tme Off-Campos Jobs Local manufacturng frm lookng for Englsh - journalsm major to comple mom ly employee newsletter. Contact CDAP for detals. V. Adalllaat Federal Summer ntern Pro- Qualfcatons: BA n Economcs, seekng M.A. CSA. Natonal Archves «Records Qualfcatons: B.A. n Amercan hstory, seekng M.A. CSA, Federal Snoot, Servce Qualfcatons: B.A. seekng M.A.. wth techncal background RS. Prntng DtvWoos Qualfcatons: Graphc Arts U.S. Gevanansnat P n tng Offce Qualfcatons: Prmng management, busness adm., graphc arts Natonal Park Servce qhmnfhaluee: Graduate student wth accooatnamajor Aleohel. Drag Ahoae and Mental Hcatta Ser- Qualfcatons: Graduate student n socology and socal work. New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECAL NTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular prce. (Offer vald through February 27 ONLY.) Yellow Lustrum rngs by Josten's avalable daly at your bookstore. C5 The Unversty Bookstore Keen Johnson Buldng Rchmond, KY 40475

6 \ 5/Vol. 59/No. 23 The MW ProfcM> Thuradey, February 26. 1M1 :«Ffteen years ago today Kentucky Gov. Edward T. BreathU sgned nto law House Bll 238, better known as the "Unversty Bll," whch gave Eastern unversty status. Lookng over the former governor's shoulder as he sgns were the presdents of Kentucky unverstes that were affected, ncludng fomer Unversty Presdent and now state Sen. Rob ert Martn, at center Lbrary stocks many best sellers (Contnued from Page 1) Accordng to state law, 51 percent of the number of people who voted n the last electon must sgn the petton wthn 90 days from the frst day of crculaton n order for a request for a new tax to be placed on the ballot. Whle only 3,100 sgnatures were needed to obtan the 51 percent, over 3700 sgnatures were on the petton. However, when the petton was submtted to the fscal court, the court sad the 51 percent fgure should be based on the 1979 electon fgures, nstead of even though the 1979 electon had not occurred untl after the petton had been crculatng for over a month. Because many more people voted n the 1979 governor electon than the 1978 electon, the fscal court decson would force the "Frends of the Lbrary" to recrculate the petton to gan the added sgnatures. The lbrary took the matter to Madson Crcut Court where Judge Ed Chenault ruled n favor of the fscal court decson. The Lbrary Board proceeded to regster an appeal wth the Kentucky Court of Appeals and t currently awats that decson. "Ths s a very unque case," Murray explaned. "Ths has never occurred n Kentucky before and hear t has never occurred n the naton before." The proposed lbrary tax wll cost Exchange Classfed Ads t's Easy Call BORED? GONG STR CRAZY? A $1.50 lets you see Str Crazy and gves you a chance to wn one of over $300 worth of przes. Look for our ad n ths paper or call for detals. REWARD 1 LOST - Slver Tmex watch, hgh sentmental Please call Cndy Quartz value. county property owners 4 cents on every $100 worth of property they own n taxes. For nstance, f one owns a $100,000 house, he would pay a $40 lbrary tax that year. Currently, the lbrary s operatng prmarly on $200,000 n federal grant money whch wll sustan the lbrary through September, Murray sad. No other federal money wll be avalable to the lbrary n the near future, Murray added. Madson County s one of only fve countes n the state wthout a tax to support ts lbrary, Murray stated. "There certanly sn't another county the sze of ours that doesn't have a lbrary tax," he explaned. "n fact, Madson County s larger than the other four countes put together." The Madson County Lbrary operates a branch lbrary n Berea and a bookmoble that wll also have to be dscontnued f the lbrary tax s not mplemented, sad Murray. Murray explaned the closng of the lbrary wll not only be a cultural loss for the communty, but to Unversty students as well. He ponted out that students may fnd the Madson County Lbrary to sometmes be more helpful than the Crabbe Lbrary on the Unversty campus. "f students want to fnd somethng lng n MMGRATON CONSULTANT. DANNY L. OWENS s avalable to practce mmgraton and Natonalty Law, Sute 601 Legal Arts Buldng, 200 South Seventh Street, Lousvlle, Kentucky 40202, (502) "XkcflEYls^no^luln^cTnTpetent" ndvduals to work n our Rchmond store^ Apjply_n_ peraqn,. Do you know about the specals at COMMAND PERFORMANCE n Lexngton& $10.00 Off a perm wth a harcut and style, or two dollars off just a har cut and style. Brng ths ad offer. Expres Lakevew Plaza: Rchmond Rd., or mperal Plaza, Waller Ave., RECORDSMTH s buyng and tradng good used rock LPs RESUMES PRNTED TOP QUALTY SAME DAY SERVCE YOUR CHOCE OF ANY PAPER N STOCK SO Copes f or *7.95 JJ QUCK PRNT 211 GER LANE Ocean Front Hotel Rooms n Lauderdale Ths Sprng Break? Stvdent Suntrps offfs these accommodaton* rght mm As low as 1139/person/week "Convenently located on The Strp' For Reservaton nformaton Call Toll Free Arrangements by Student Suntrpa, nc. ther lesure tme to read," Murray explaned, "they'd have a heck of a easer tme fndng t here than at Eastern. don't know how much they spend on current fcton, but magne we spend more than they do. We have a lot of current beat sellers and fcton books. They are our man prorty." The lbrary also has a large selecton of hobby and "how to" books. Murray sad students may use the nner-lbrary loan system at the publc lbrary, whle ths prvlege s only avalable to Unversty faculty and staff at the Crabbe Lbrary. The nnerlbrary loan system gves book borrowers the opportunty to obtan books from other lbrares through the efforts of the home lbrary. The lbrary staff also develops specal programs at the lbrary. Brown bag lunch programs are held perodcally wth such topcs at the legal rghts of women beng dscussed. Hobby and craft lectures, as well as art, photogrpahy and poetry dsplays are held occasonally. Books may be checked out for a twoweek perod and book renewal may be done by telephone. Lbrary hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Frday, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Receve a homemade pzza from St. Marks Church on March 14th. Order by March 6th to have a 12-nch, ready-to-cook pzza delvered to your resdence. One ngredent $4.00, Four ngredents, $5.00. Cat , , Unversty notes 'brthday' By ROBN PATER Mtor Today s a brthday of torts for the Unversty. ^Ffteen years ago today, then Ken Wcky Gov Edward T. BreathU sgned nto law House Bll 238, also known as the "Unversty Bll," gvng Eastern, as well as Murray, Morehead and Western, unversty status. The bll was passed by the state legslature 29 to 6 the day before the sgnng. On that day, Feb. 25, 1966, Martn receved the call he had been watng for - askng hm' to be present for the sgnng. Accordng to an artcle n The Man Alumnus, sprng. 1966, the followng conversaton took place between Martn and the caller who nformed hm of the bll's approval: "Bob." the caller nformed, "the Governor would lke far the college, er, mean the unversty presdents to be n hs offce tomorrow mornng when he sgns the Ml nto law. Can yon make You bet can." he repled. Mnutes later, accordng to the magazne, sx long whstles sounded on campus, startlng students and faculty, who ddn't know whether they meant to change classes or that they were ar rad sgnals. The blasts were later sad to be sgnals of the bll's passage. Why sx whstles, no one knows -- or, at least, no one wll say why. t s rumored that the sx blasts stood for the sx dssentng votes on the bll, or they may have represented the sx decades Eastern had served the state as a college. The magazne went on to say, "To ths day, no one knows for sure because Dr. Martn only grns when asked about the sx whstles " The bll, n addton to changng the college's status, also recommended: that the Unversty expand ts graduate program, allowng master's to be awarded n areas other than n educaton; that the Unversty develop an approprate research and servce program, and that the Unversty retan and expand a comprehensve two-year communty college program Mexco trp planned The Unversty's Department of Foregn Languages s offerng ts annual travel study program n Mexco durng the Sprng ntersesson, May 11 through June S. Ths travel program wll offer three graduate or undergraduate credt hours to partcpatng students, accordng to Dr. Norrs MacKnnon. He sad specal students and graduatng hgh school senors who have been admtted to the Unversty are also elgble to enroll n the program. The group wll vst many parts of Mexco ncludng Mexco Cty, Patzcuaro, Manzanllo, and Guadalajara. For more nformaton, contact Dr. Norrs MacKnnon, Cammack 202, telephone or the Department of Foregn Languages, Shuttle bus proposal drafted (Contnued from Page 3) The bll stated t s the duty of the assocaton to keep the student body nformed. However, Senator Mke Behler sad, "t s not our duty to keep the consttuency nformed. t's ther duty to keep aware of what we are dong." " don't want to see us (SA) allenate ourselves from the student body," responded Mtchell, who sponsored the bll. "We do serve the students. f they could just see us functon they would know that we do have some substance and are not just a puppet regme." n the Students Rghts and Responsbltes Commttee meetng mmedately followng the senate meetng Tuesday, the results of an nformal telephone survey were dscussed. The random survey completed by commttee members showed an overwhelmng majorty of students contacted were n favor of rezonng parkng and allowng men to rde the Foster camp tuton rased (Contnued from Pg* ) " feel that we were down n enrollment because parents smply can't afford t (camp)," Hartwell sad. He added that he felt tradton was one of the thngs that helped to keep the camp operatng. "We receve some outsde assstance n the way of scholarshps from former campers and other nterested people," he sad. PORTRATS a WEDDNGS «^ GcMkMon Portrats Comnoartaa Job a natant Paaaport FOR UK KNKST N PHOTOGRAPHY Jm Cox Studo 23 3 MS 218 Porter Dr. (Behnd Jerry's) Now Acceptng Employment Applcatons % RDDLE SHOES WLSON THE COLLEGE SHOP" 4S5 Eatern By-Pats Shoppers Vllage Rchmond TAYLOR'S SPORTNG GOODS COLLEGE PARK SHOPPNG CENTER EASTERN BY-PASS. RCHMOND. KY. COMPLETE TEAM SUPPLES FOR GRLS ANO BOYS FEATURNG CONVERSE SHOES EAST TENNESSEE BRAND GRLS UNFORMS TROPHES ANO AWARDS FOR ALL OCCASONS SUPPLES St EQUPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS SPOT-BLT SHOES SPEEDO COMPLETE ENGRAVNG SB RVrCE PHONE 6BMM7 ADDAS RAWLNOS ngn Sght! from FASHON FRAMES.. hgh fashon eyevear for the eghtes; sophstcated n desgn; unecefled n qualty Avalable n a wde range of styles and colors. Mar-Tan Optcal, nc. MSOerUn* Bldnwend, KsntSenJ 4S47S FV; (em *J»-4J*7 Havre e-s Mam. -W.,»-at. ', Hartwell explaned that some students receve a partal scholarshp to attend the camp because a partal scholarshp gven to one person mght also entce some of hs frends to attend the camp. Accordng to Hartwell, for over 40 years at least 100 people have attended the camp each year. Seventy-fve or 80 new people attend the camp annually. Hartwell sad that of the 169 n- FAST FREE GREAT PZZA Whole wheat or whte crust Deep Dsh & Regular SUPER SALADS &BEER shuttle bus, whle a majorty of students were aganst strcter smokng regulatons n Unversty buldngs Based on the results of ths survey, the commttee drafted a proposal to be presented to the senate next week that requests that men be allowed to rde the jjjjutlle bus. The proposal states that snce men and women do pay the same tuton to the Unversty and changng atttudes concernng equalty of the sexes do exst, the men should be allowed to rde the shuttle bus. strumental students who attended the camp last year, 68 had been there before. Ths year's campng optons nclude one four week camp from June 14 - July 11, a two-week camp from June 14 - June 27 and another two-week camp from June 28 - July 11. Accordng to Hartwell, enrollment s progressng at a usual rate. DELVERY SCRUMPTOUS SUBMARNE SANDWCHES Roast Beef. Turkey, Super Sub, Ham & Meatball Lexngton Eucld * Ashland n Chevy Cho Rchmond East Man Street Earn X-tra Money Whle Helpng Others Bo Resources nc 292 S. Second Street THE QUALTY PLASMA CENTER BRNG THS AD ON YOUR FRST DONATON AND RECEVE AN EXTRA TWO DOLLARS You Can Earn Up To $70.00 per month as a regular donor Call

7 >. sa 6/Vol. 6S/No. 23 TM 1 H P up Than**. Fabraanr M. 1M1 Clean machne Happness s a clean car. James Bshop, a polce admnstraton major from Plemngsburg, pcked one of the ncer days and decded to gve hs car the scrub treatment. < photo by Bran Potts) Scholarshps to journalsm The Ralph McGll Scholarshp Fund offers scholarshps for the school year of up to $1,500 each to students wth southern backgrounds who have completed at least two years of college. Jack Tarver. charman of the Scholarshp Fund sad today. Tarver sad May 1 s the deadlne for applcatons. He sad a number of scholarshps are awarded each year to students who have demonstrated a long-tme nterest n the news and edtoral phase of newspaperng. Scholarshps, he sad, are lmted to those young men and women whose roots le n the south. Applcants must also convnce the Awards Commttee that they frmly ntend to pursue a avalable students career n daly or weekly newspaperng. Tarver sad the Awards Commttee wants to gve scholarshps to those who are lkely to become leaders n the newspaper feld. Successful applcants wll be requred to mantan a "B" average n order to keep the scholarshp. A letter of not more than 500 words tellng why the applcant wants a scholarshp, together wth a photograph of the applcant, must accompany each applcaton. Applcants also must have a letter of recommendaton from a college authorty. Applcaton blanks may be obtaned from: The Ralph McGll Scholarshp Fund; Box 4689; Atlanta, Ga Nghtclub comedan comng to Unversty, wll emcee Mss EKU Scholarshp Pageant ByJEFFASHER Gwtl Wrter Good comedans are loved and chershed people n the hectc, modern world. They provde socety wth a break, a smle, a relef from the pressures of everyday lfe. People adore all of the great comedans: Johnny Carson, Rodney Danderfeld, Steve Martn, George Carln, BU Sacra. Bll Sacra? Bll Sacra, a successful, rsng star n the comc world, s a combnaton of every comedan magnable. He s of that rare breed - the mpressonst. He uses the art of mtaton to blend the comc style of other comedans wth an unque style all hs own. He departed Eastern Hgh School n Lousvlle as a senor to "fulfll a lfetme dream." When Sacra perfected hs frst mpresson, Rchard Nxon, at the young age of 11, he promsed hmself that he "would make t as an mpressonst'' Occasonally lapsng nto hs Rodney Dangerfeld "don't get no respect" routne. Sacra sad hs 10 years of nght club experence as a stand-up comc are a result of "total dedcaton." Hs career record upholds hs clam to experence convncngly. Sacra s vacatonng at hs home n Lousvlle after three years of performng n New York nght clubs. He has performed wth such "name" acts as Foster Brooks, Wayne Newton and Glda Radner, as well as performng the openng for a "Saturday Nght Lve" segment. Hs bggest task may have been a two-week stnt as the openng act for Rodney Dangerfeld at the Rodney Dangerfeld Club n New York. " manly went to New York to fnd out what my competton s lke, but made some valuable contacts as well," sad Sacra. Sacra's newest challenge wll be emceeng the Mss EKU Scholarshp Pageant hosted by the Sgma Alpha Epslon fraternty. The March 31 pageant, whch wll also nclude Daphne Cochran, the 960 Mss Kentucky, s somethng that he s "really lookng forward to." "Snce many of my frends go to Eastern, want to be good. The show wll be great, but nave got to do my Job rght," Sacra explaned. Sacra, a 23-year-old Boston natve, has mastered some 200 voces throughout hs relatvely young career,, ncludng varous cartoon characters such as Fred Flntstone and Barney Rubble. Practcng voce patterns, lstenng to tapes and watchng flms make hm the mpressonst he s today. Stll even wth qualty work, the most dffcult problem remans n "gettng yourself known." Hs experences nclude vocng commercals for televson, tapng cartoons for Saturday mornngs, performng n moves and portrayng characters for Hanna Barbara. Ths wde varety of work has broadened hs job possbltes greatly. Probably the most famous mpressonst of modem comedy s Rch Lttle. The reason for success of a comc lke Lttle s that he s totally commercal, accordng to Sacra. He can be put n any stuaton and stll "be accepted by the publc." A lfetme goal for Sacra s to star n hs own move and create a character unque to hmself, wthout the use of mtaton. Ths accomplshment would enable hm to break the mpressonst stereotype, whch seems to smolder a drve from wthn. " do not want to be a pece of modelng clay that someone else molds," Sacra exclamed. " want my own dentty." Snce comedans are put on the spot day n and day out, Sacra has to keep hs act sharp every nght. After so many years of practce, though, t becomes "automatc because busness s busness." He added that money s also an mportant factor n hs drve to success. "As long as am gettng pad, wll be funny all of the tme," he sad as he drfted slowly nto a Johnny Carson routne. Sacra wll be on campus March 30 to mx wth the students between classes and perform some of hs favorte mtatons: Johnny Carson, The Three Stooges, Rodney Dangerfeld, George Burns. Ths promoton s only a prelmnary to the pageant the followng nght at Brock Audtorum. He plans to move to Calforna n the near future, and he s scheduled to make a guest appearance on the Mke Douglas Show n June. On the west coast he wll be able to pursue hs Hm career more avdly. Sacra dong Carton Rodeo rder Charle Danel loves the sport, wants to see a rodeo team at Unversty By SANDRA ATKNS What's the most popular sport n Amerca today? Well when most people get all spruced up n ther snake skn boots and whte Stetson they lke to watch some tough rdn' and ropn' at the nearest rodeo. Charle Danel, a senor n lvestock producton at the Unversty, sad that n addton to beng popular, rodeo rdng s also one of the most dangerous sports. He sad that n 960 when there weren't nearly as many rders as there are today, an ndvdual could expect to have some type of serous njury, not to menton the usual sprans and bruses, one out of every four years that he or she was nvolved n rodeo competton. Danel, who calls hmself an "educated, avd fan'.' of rodeo rdng, saw hs frst rodeo at age 12 n New Mexco. Ever snce he's been nterested n every aspect of the sport and hopes to start rdng compettvely n March. He, along wth several others n the agrculture department at the Unversty, would lke to see a rodeo team started on campus. But as much as he would enjoy havng a team at the Unversty, 'Danels s not optmstc about a large membershp because of the cost. n order to form a compettve team each member would have to jon the Natonal ntercollegate Rodeo Assocaton - or NRA - whch costs $75 per person. Danels says that not many college students can rake up that much extra money and wthout an NRA mem- bershp a person s barred from competton. Anyone who wants to rde s also responsble for gettng ther own equpment such as spurs, bull ropes and gloves. Danel sad t can get qute expensve. The team would also need equpment to practce wth. Murray State, whch s one of the closest schools around wth a rodeo team has a mechancal bull - Danel calls t a 'toy' - to practce wth, stables for some of the rder's horses and a professonal crcut rder to coach the team. Stll another expense s the rentng of bulls, steers and horses to use n the annual rodeo. Ths can run nto thousands of dollars sad Danel. Murray holds ts rodeo on the last weekend n March at the Exposton Center n-downtown Murray. Danel says hs frst compettve rdng could be as a Unversty representatve n ths year's rodeo. An entrance fee of $25 s requred for each event; he s hopng to have the money n tme for the competton. Danel sad that for serous rders, jonng the NRA s only the begnnng. A rodeo rder's ultmate dream s to be excepted to the Professonal Rodeo Cowboys Assocaton. e» n order to jon the PRCA a rder must get an apprentce card and earn a set amount of money n rodeo rdng wthn a specfed tme perod. Danel sad that a PRCA champon s consdered to be the best n the world. f you've never watched steer ropng, bull rdng or barrel racng before maybe t's tme you got out there and started cheerng on your favorte cowboy at the next rodeo Every Wednesday s Famly Day! CH Otjt Cmtap 1 MM CLASSES TO START THE" 2»S Porter Drve Rchmond. Ky. WEEK OF FEB. 23 There's stll tme to enroll n the GRE classes tha started the twenty thrd. Sngle, Fry and A Small Drnk 50* OFF (Wth Coupon) Expre* Buy One Bowl Of Chl (ether sze) And Get One Free (Wth Coupon) Expres GOOD/YEAR SERVCE STORES >*J^lr= Men's or ladles' styles?89 Save now on a 10-speed bke for sprng. Even looks good sttng by the stereo. Lghtweght 21" frame. Easy-reach dual shfters. Sde pull brakes. CHARGE a a thaw wmym to ny Our Own Customer Credt "an MasterCard VSA MneraChjb Amercan Express Carta Blanche You SaveW U.S. 25 SOUTH DAL Three peces of delcous golden Famous Recpe Fred Chcken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and bscuh-.-a complete meall Ttmduslrsectp& FRED CHCKEN OX-> J'ASHOND RCHMOND SHOPPERS VLLAGE SHOPPNG CENTER 7:30-6:00 MON.-FR. 7:30 5:30 SAT. SAT. t SUN. 11JW-8 PA

8 Organzatons Explorers Club 'rough t'to Keys "conch stew," accordng to Karen Connelly, club member. She explaned that they had caught the conch* but n order to extract the shells' nhabtant, they had to hang the anmal from a pole and let the shell drop off. "The meat was good but a lttle tough," Connelly added. They bought dolphn meat, rce, tomatoes and shrmp to add to the stew and most were adventurous enough to try t. n West Summerland the Explorers usually spend the days playng backgammon and gettng sun on the beach and the nghts are spent at the clubs n Key West. One day s set asde for snorkelng about seven mles off the coast of Key West and. f weather condtons permt, some people wll go salng. "We'll get up real early Thursday mornng and get n Ft. Lauderdale about noon," sad Ward. They wll be stayng at the 700 Motel, two blocks off of the beach for two nghts where the group wll enjoy some of the more socal aspects of Sprng Break, accordng to Connelly. The club plans to leave Saturday and be' back on campus late Sunday. "We've got room for about eght more people." Ward sad. "We've got a super group gong and we lke to do thngs wth some new people," he added. f you want further nformaton about takng the trp you had once gven up on. call Mke Ward ( ). or attend one of the club meetngs Wednesday. 8:30 p.m. n the Adams Room n the Wallace Buldng. By STKP VNK (.KHOMKS staff Wrter f you're ready for sun. sand and surf but are one of those persons whose sprng break plans got broken, ts not too late. The Explorers Club s takng ts annual trp to Florda agan ths sprng and for about $175. you too could return to school wth a tan and your share of tales to tell. The club and ts 130 members go canoeng, hkng, spelunkng, water skng, salng, parachutng and rapallng just for amusement durng the year. But when Sprng Break comes around, these students make ready for the Florda Keys and ths year. Ft. lauderdale. Frday, March 6. at around 6 p.m. a chartered bus wll leave Rchmond wth no more than 48 Unversty students and head for West Summerland Key. at the end of Seven-mle Brdge. Mke Ward, club presdent, estmates a 30-hour drve, non-stop, whch wll land the group at ther destnaton late Saturday nght. They wll "rough t" at a Boy Scout camp n West Summerland. about 35 mles from Key West, usng club tents and varous lanterns and cookng equpment. The group wll be "sleepng under the stars" for the most part, accordng to Ward, about 15 feet from the water. The cost of the trp ncludes meals, ths year, whch wll be cooked as a group to cut down on expenses. last year some nf the grls prepared WKQQ, Greeks to battle t out Although the Colonels are fnshed wth ther basketball season, there's stll a chance Unversty students can wtness a basketball game at the Unversty. Monday, March 2, Greek fraternty members wll take on the WKQQ Basket Cases at 8 p.m. at Alumn Colseum. WKQQ s a rado staton n Lexngton. nterfraternty Councl s sponsorng the game n hope of rasng money for muscular dystrophy. Donatons wll be accepted at the door. Accordng to Robbe Keth, FC advser, each fraternty wll have a member on the basketball team. Supposedly he'll be the best basketball player from the fraternty, Keth sad. Skp Daugherty, Drector of Student Actvtes and Organzatons wll be the coach for the team. Furthermore, sorortes are also takng part n the drve for muscular dystrophy. Each sororty wll have a member Campus Clps. Nutrton Club. The Food and Nutrton Club wll have ther next meetng on March 3 at 4 p.m. n Burner 108. Plans for Natonal Nutrton month project wll be dscussed along wth a specal fund rasng project. Everyone s welcome and nvted to come. For more nformaton call Krst at 3465 or Km at Theta Ch Fashons Theta Ch fraternty wll sponsor ther annual sprng fashon show, Frday, Feb. 27 at O'Rley's Pub from 8- representng them as part of the allstar cheerleadng squad. Door przes wll be awarded at the game. "t should be a success f the Greeks support us," Keth commented. f basketball sn't your game, the EKU Volleyball Club wll be sponsorng the "Colonel Classc" whch nvolves volleyball teams from around the state. The annual tournament wll begn Sunday, March 1 n Weaver Gym at 9 p.m. Teams from Lousvlle, Lexngton, Frankfort, Somerset, Morehead and other areas wll be partcpatng n the tournament. The EKU Volleyball Club has been travelng and competng n numerous tournaments throughout the year. Ther record s not known, snce they've played n so many games, accordng to Chuck Whte, presdent of the club. 9 p.m. Fashons wll be modeled from Lexngton and Rchmond merchants. Durng ntermsson there wll be an "ar band," an added attracton. Specal drnk prces wll be avalable at the bar. You can purchase tckets at the grll for $1.75 n advance or $2.50 at the door. Folk Dancng Club The nternatonal Folk Dancng Club of Unversty wll meet on Wednesday, March 4 at the Weaver Buldng Dance Studo from 8:30-10 p.m. Varous Amercan, European and Asan dances wll be taught. No Cut and paste Wth sprng rush over a few weeks ago, most sorortes have started ther pledge programs. Pctured above. Alpha Gam- ma Delta sororty members at Walters Hall cut out letters for ther dorm doors, (photo by 1'onnle l.angley) Prelmnary screenng for Mss EKU chooses 14 By BETSY PHAKKS Rehearsals, ntervews, choosng an approprate wardrobe and meetng former beauty queens are only half the exctement for those grls partcpatng n the Mss EKU Scholarshp Pageant on March 31, whch s held n Brock Audtorum. To be elgble for the pageant any woman may apply who s a full-tme student at Eastern. She must be sponsored by an organzaton and fll out an applcaton. After meetng all the requrements, each woman must go through a prelmnary screenng t conssts of a fve-mnute ntervew dealng wth questons gven by natonal judges who have judged other pageants such as the Mss Kentucky pageant Followng the fve mnute ntervew each woman must present ther chosen talent to the judges. On Feb. S, the prelmnary screenng took place. Fourteen women were chosen to be n ths year's sprng pageant. The grls and ther sponsors are: Patrca Baer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lnay Brodbeck, Alpha Dela prevous dance experence s requred. All students, faculty, staff and frends of the campus communty are cordally nvted to attend. For further nformaton contact Vrgna Jnks or Laure Bell at or drop by the Weaver Dance Studo. Bology semnar A semnar sponsored by the Bology department wll be presented Frday, Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. n the Moore Buldng, Room 117. Berne Slck from the forestry department at Berea wll dscuss landscape qualty n relaton to surfacel mne reclamaton. Everyone s' welcome. P; Katherene Crump. Kappa Alpha Theta; Brgtte Flowers. Kappa Delta; Jll Green. Ch Omega; Jll Horneys. Lttle Colonels; Marge Hukee, Alpha Delta P. Elzabeth son, Alpha Delta P; Robn Lovely. Sgma Ch; Jennfer Ruehrwen. Ch Omega; Deborah Taylor. Sgma Kappa; Martha Tutor. Kappa Delta; Melane Wlls, Sgma Tau P and Jerr Zooch. Unversty Players. These women wll be qute busy durng the next month perfectng ther talent wth rehearsals held twce a week. The theme of ths years Mss EKU Scholarshp Pageant s "Could t Be Magc" wth musc wrtten by Barry Manlow. The pageant wll be hosted by Bll Sacra, who s a stand-up comedan from Lousvlle. t has been planned that the nght before the pageant he wll ntroduce the contestants at J. Suters Mll. Also appearng at the pageant wll be Mss Kentucky and a Barry Manlow mpersonator. Thewomenwll be judged n four categores. The program wll begn wth the parade of grls wearng casual Law Enforcement The Assocaton of Law Enforcement s havng a meetng today at 4:30 p.m. n the Jaggers Room. Powell Buldng. All members are encouraged to attend to dscuss the possblty of a sprng dance. Annual Delta Week Delta Sgma Theta Sororty wll celebrate ther 11th Annual Delta Week soon. The theme wll be "Delta Lades for the 80's - Focus on Refnement." The week ncludes: Monday - Church Servce - Chapel 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Greek Mxer - J. Sutters attre. The second category s the presentaton of ther chosen talent. Swm sut competton s next, followed by the parade of evenng gowns n the past years Student Assocaton has sponsored the Mss EKU Pageant. However, the Sgma Alpha Epslon fraternty began sponsorng the program last year and wll be sponsorng the program ths year. They hope to make the program a tradton wthn the fraternty. Mke Rogers, who s entry charman for SAE's stressed a few facts concernng the pageant. "We have nothng to do n choosng the grls The judges hold the votng and we run the program." Rogers also added, "The fraternty gans no proft from the pageant, all the money goes towards mprovng the qualty of the future pageants." The wnner of the Mss EKU Scholarshp Pageant wll have well earned exactly what the ttle represents, a presdental scholarshp and havng the honor of representng the Unversty n the Mss Kentucky Pageant. Wednesday - Mr Esqure Tea Powell Buldng Thursday - T-shrt Day; Lttle Ss' Step Show Combs Buldng; Battle of the D.J.'s - Magc Moment Frday - Mr Esqure Pageant - Model Audtorum. 8 p.m.; Dance - Magc Moment Saturday - Delta Sgma Theta Step Show - Combs Buldng. 4 p.m.; Delta Recepton - Mulebarn; Dance - Magc Moment..Q. Myth* The Psychology Club and Ps Ch wll be showng the flm ".Q. Myth" on Tuesday, March 3 at 7 p.m. n Cammack Buldng, Room 228. P«t«7/Vol. M/Mo. 23 T>M Eactarn Hnp ThucttUy. February 2*, t Mltary ball to be held Feb.28 By SHERRY HANLON The mltary scence department wll be holdng ts yearly gala event Saturday nght, Feb. 28, n the Keen Johnson Buldng. The event s the 43rd annual mltary ball, the frst occurrng as far back as Accordng to Capt Charles W Abscher, t s a formal occason to ntroduce cadets nto the socal lfe as an ROTC member. The ball s keyed on extreme formalsm. t prepares them for the socal structure to whch they must become accustomed t s the only major mltary scence socal event cadets wll experence. The recevng lne wll begn at 6:30 p.m At approxmately 7:30, a st-down dnner wll begn for the 1,000 expected ROTC members and guests. Cumberland College wll be present wth 40 of ts own members. Specal guests nclude Dr. John Rowlett, who wll delver a speech, Charles Combs, from the Board of Regents and one of the frst students to enroll n one of the Unversty's frst ROTC classes offered. The Unversty's actve duty army wll also be at the ceremony. Festvtes nclude a dsc jockey who wll provde muscal entertanment. Also, a queen Athena, the goddess of war, wll be crowned to represent the ROTC n next year's Homecomng actvtes. The canddates have been narrowed from 13 to fve. Durng the ceremones, the new queen wll be announced and honored. Tckets have been on sale for the past three weeks and wll not be avalable at the door Semnars dust off sklls Sprng s a tme for dustng away all manners of old cobwebs. Busness people who would lke to "dust off" ther manageral sklls wll be able to do t at three non-credt semnars offered by the Management Development and Studes nsttute at the College of Busness "Decson Technques for Managers," taught by. Dr. Barry Grffn, s desgned to help semnar partcpants defne, analyze and nterpret data necessary to make decsons under condtons of structural uncertanty. Once ther decson s made, managers may fnd the course enttled "Wrtng for Success n Management" very useful. Dr. John Gump, assocate professor of busness educaton and offce admnstraton, wll offer concrete tps to every executve who would lke to present hs true abltes n wrtten reports. Partcpants wll learn how to organze materal logcally and, how to select the precse word to say what thev mean. "Modern Marketng Fundamentals," taught by Dr. Jan Hbbard, wll help the busness person understand and apply the market concept to pnpont customer needs. The mpact of prcng, sellng and advertsng decsons on the busness organzaton wll be analyzed. All three semnars are taught by qualfed faculty n the College of Busness. Semnars begn March 17 and meet three hours, one nght a week, for sx weeks. Partcpants are awarded certfcates of completon for each semnar and Certfcates n Management upon completon of any fve courses. p Rchmond's Newest Pub Lve Entertanment Tues. Lades Nle "Ths Week Marty lyler Appears Wed., Fr.&Sat.From5To9P.M. Comng Attractons Foosball Tournament Hot Pepper Eatng Contest And Much More (across from Suters) THETA CH FASHON SHOW WHEN: Frday, February WHERE: O'Rley'sPub WHAT; 10 Stores From Lexngton And Rchmond To Dsplay The Latest Fashons. PRCE: 1.75 n Advance s 2.50 At the Door Tckets On Sale Near Grll Reduced Beverage Prces Durng Show

9 "!. Pt* S/Vol. Sa/No. 23 Th«Eul«n fr Thursday, Fekraerv 2S. 1M1 Students dance to a dfferent drum By MARY l.l'kkskn Organzatons Edtor New wave, punk rock and country and western are the upcomng musc and dancng trends n the country. But as far as the Eastern Dance Theatre goes, ballet and modern dance wll stck wth them as ther form of dance. Every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7:15 p.m members of the Dance Theatre practce ples, exercses, floor exercses all for dfferent purposes - to exercse, relax or just to dance. "You have to have endurance. t's a contnuous workout." Cheryl Gregory presdent of the group sad. She sad the theatre s a group technque class. Phe 550 or 350 s dance theatre and a student can earn one hour credt f desred. Membershp cost to the Dance Theatre s 15. "t's open to a varety of people. We realze we're not professonal dancers... so we all knd of progress together," Gregory sad. Although the club does take a certan amount of tme, more tme s nvolved f a member wants to audton for a dance part n a performance Accordng to Gregory, the Dance Theatre puts on two performances; one n the fall and one n sprng. Ths sprng performance wll be held n the Camp bell Buldng and Gregory sad s more elaborate than the fall semester performance. t takes about sx weeks to practce, learn the dances, get costumes together, set-up the lghtng, sound and more. Sometmes the Dance Theatre hres lghtng or sound techncans. However, for ths sprng program Laure Bell, nstructor, wll be the lghtng techncan. She has had tranng n ths area. Furthermore, costumes wll be done by a member of the group Choreography s done by Bell, Vrgna Jnks (nstructor at the Unversty). Monca Cummngs and sometmes students or performers. There's always a theme to the productons. Dancers practce from Sunday to Frday. Gregory sad. Twenty to twenty-fve performers are selected for each performace after audtonng. "t depends on the ndvdual." Gregory sad as to how long t takes to learn dance steps, technques and routnes. She sad some people are slow learners but can perfect ther performance by polshng t. " thnk more people are nterested now," Gregory sad as to partcpaton n Dance Theatre. " thnk modern dance and ballet are the most popular," Gregory added. Men are nvolved n the Dance Theatre, and perform n the programs. "t takes a specal talent to be a dancer," Gregory, a publc relatons major sad. "We try to be as professonal as we can. t's a relaxed atmosphere. t's worth the tme," she concluded. Collegate Pentacle nvtes elgble students to jon All junors who have a mnmum 3.3 grade pont average and are members of at least two unversty sponsored organzatons are elgble for ntaton nto Collegate Pentacle, the senor honor socety. f you meet these requrements, you are nvted to attend a get-acquanted StOPPf! lot br6dth party Wednesday, March 4 n the Kennamer Room, Powell Buldng. f there are any conflcts wth ths tme or any questons call Karen at Jay Jackson. Toledo, Oho and Becky Hunt, Harrodsburg, "stepped for breath" at a dance-a-thon held Monday and Tuesday nght for cystc fbross at Keen Johnson Ballroom. Many organzatons helped sponsor the dance-a-thon. (photo by Wll Mansfeld) Offcers fnd tme to lead clubs By SHERRY HANLON Tme, a college student's most valuable asset. Some fnd t n abundance, but most fnd they have lttle to spare. Between classes, homework, n tramurals, eatng out and varous other outsde actvtes, tme s an exhausted resource t's been wrtten about, sung about and talked about as though t were a. fond frend who has quckly but quetly passed away. Advce from elders always refers to tme, to enjoy t whle stll young - don't waste a moment, whch s exactly what some Unversty students have done They have budgeted ther tme to where they cannot only enjoy themselves, but help others to do the same. These are the coaches and presdents of the Unversty clubs, groups and organzatons. Barb Les, presdent of the Kappa Delta Tau servce organzaton, s an example of one of these students. Les, who carred 20 hours last semester and 18 hours ths semester, agrees that t takes a great deal of tme, but feels she really doesn't sacrfce anythng. "The more you have to do, the more you get done," explaned Les. She also admtted that she would be bored wthout anythng to do. Although Les feels her job s not too dffcult, another student feds dfferently about hs nvolvement. He s Clayburn Trowell, presdent of the Student Assocaton He fnds hs tme regretfully slppng away as does hs grade pont average snce he took the job as presdent. Although Trowell does not regret takng on the Job, he lsted qute a few dsadvantages. These ncluded hs droppng grade pont, nstructors expectng too much, a large amount of tme consumpton and becomng a publc fgure for all problems. Ths may provde a grm outlook for beng SA presdent, but Trowell explaned that the advantages were great. He feels as though college lfe s unrealstc. "You get up, go to classes, eat and go back to sleep," sad Trowell Servng as a delegatng authorty and dealng wth people helps hm to look at lfe as a realty. Also, the job helps tremendously wth hs communcaton and applyng busness sklls. t s these advantages whch make Trowell admt to not regrettng becomng presdent. The only reward they get s personal satsfacton n helpng others. A couple of students may receve a slght frnge beneft, but the majorty receve nothng. Prce Jacobs, presdent of the Judo Club sad that "he's glad he's needed." He enjoys leadng the club, but he receves a great deal of hassle. Practces have been cancelled 12 tmes because the dub cannot practce the same tme a basketball game s beng played. f they practce n Weaver gym. a graduate assstant must be present. Jacobs must type up and ssue all documents and papers concernng the club. He must also deal wth recevng absolutely no funds from the unversty. Everythng the club does must be pad for by themselves. Although Jacobs could only say that he enjoys beng needed and rewards n seeng hs students become wnners, he never regrets takng the job as presdent and startng the club. When all the world seems to be n a hurry, t's nce to know and to see that there are people who take the tme to make lvng worthwhle. t's not just a handful of students who do ths deed. There are numerous ntramural coaches, club coaches and presdents, fraternty and sororty presdents, and others who take lme to gve ther frends, members, athletes responsbltes and put a lttle meanng nto ther lves. 0«*C f^ora -r DA< H*lHo^«'-e VJOM} Tr\«WMt**r (* sm*'*& fumn ow-rhc \»J*h/,dOWA». yemr- T pa. a! +»«.*» \» TAft.ft ft ;?«W WA*** G\so bur* fjod't ujcrr^ \ f*. Laud*-date Mtl \$ really /s/»ct QMty-ttey S* X J&H l«** «* A/o^u OT uj.sh^t'd Gout 4o Tc f>;-taay Ft. Lauderdsle Pctured s one of Florda* (host scenc beaches. The whte sand s set off n brllant contrast to the beet -red coeds who tayed out loo long wthout any protecton. A few mnutes a day, a few tmes a week. Get a base tan now before your vacaton goes up n smoke. Trop Tan Porter Plaza So. Porter Dr. (Behnd Jerry's) & sub & >' OUTRAGEOUS SANDWCHES THE COLONEL '. lb ol meat ncludng 2 knds ol ham. 2 knds ol salam, and turkeyd. served on a 12-nch talan roll $3.20 THE ADMNSTRATON -. lb of turkey served complete wth cheese tomato, lettuce and our own specal sauce on a 12-nch talan roll $3.20 THE THURSDAY NGHT DELGHT - M lb ol delcous ham $3.20 THE TELFORD SPECAL - Tuna. cheese, tuna, tomato, tuna, lettuce. tuna, and our own specal dressng on a 12 nch talan roll $3.20 THE COMMONWEALTH HALL - % lb ot meat 2 knds ot ham and 2 knds ol salam complete wth all the lnngs' $3.20 THE EASTERN BY-PASS - f, lb mxture ol everythng 1 2 knds ol ham and salam, tuna. verworst. roast beef, turkey and cheese Peanut-butter by request $3.80 eeute %k W. THRD AND MAN STREETS REGULAR SANDWCHES Senas' on Whle. R>e at V. lnk Whral brtd rtuct. Tomato. Majo. Mwtard or Onon on Request, lt un Roast Bael.. $1.64 Turkey $1.42 Ham $1^2 Salam $1.42 Lverworst. $1.42 Cheese $1.31 Tuna Salad $1.42 ( km un any sandnkh S< estra. SUBMARNE SANDWCHES nclasft enure. Tomatoes. Onons. t fcssm and out o*a lop secrrt armng. Mn Monster ( nches) (12 nches Roast Beet St *2.70 Ham $1.71 $2.80 Salam $1.71 $2.80 Turkey $1.71 $2JO Lverworst $1.71 $2.80 Tuna $1.71 $2.80 Cheese $1.71 $2.80 Mxed $1.71 $ Knds ot Ham. p 2 Knds ol Salam -^ryf * CO*-»* CHEF SALAD Portons ol Ham. Roast Beel. Turkey. Salam and Swss Cheese on a bad ol Lettuce wth Tomatoes and your choce ol dressng $2.20 SDE ORDERS COKE. SPRTE. TAB. 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10 P«9«9/Vol. 59/No. 23 Th«Eattarn PtOfn* Thursday. FabxMry Harrers ready for OVC By STEVE THOMAS Sports Edtor Kck Krdmann wll take hs men's ndoor track team to Murfreesboro, Tcnn. ths weekend to partcpate n the Oho Valley Conference Champonshps. Erdmann sad that the meet "wll be extremely tough. We hope that we can fnsh n the upper dvson. Eastern has fnshed n the lower dvson n recent years and we hope to be able to better that." Favortes n the champonshps, accordng to Erdmann are; Mddle Tennessee, Murray and Western but Erdmann sad that he feels that the Colonels wll have some wnnng tmes. Kenny Glover, the Colonels Al- Amercan hgh jumper s favored to capture the ttle n the conference meet. Glover set a meet rcord at the Oho State nvtatonal n the Colonel's last meet when he jumped 7'2", bestng the old meet mark by two nches. Kay Johnson, a junor from Donora, Pa who also set a meet record at the Oho State meet s also expected to do well. Johnson ran the 500 meters n 63.8 seconds, one tenth of a second slower than the qualfyng tme for the NCAA meet. Erdmann sad that he feels that Johnson wll be able to qualfy for the Natonal meet ths weekend. Other possble scorng performers lsted by Erdmann nclude; Rcky Estes n the trple jump, Mke Bernard n the 60-yard hurdles. Kevn Lews n he half mle. Sam Cross n the 1000 yard run and Mke McShane n the shot put. Followng the OVC meet, the Colonels wll be back at Mddle Tennessee for a meet wth the Blue Raders on March 6 and 7. The NCAA ndoor Champonshps are March 13 and 14 at Detrot. Phl Weherman (foreground) and hs brother Barry, both from Florence, get some early season practve on one of the ntramural felds. The Colonel golf team wll open ts sprng season at the Edson nvtatonal durng sprng break, (photoby Bran Potts) Colonels capture thrd n Adams tourney By JEFF SMLEY Guest Wrter t may not compare wth the U.S Olympc hockey team's vctory over the Russans, but the Colonel tenns team's thrd place fnsh n the EKU- Greg Adams nvtatonal would have to be termed sgnfcant. Consder that the Colonels had for - two years been the doormats of ther own tournament. Consder that ths s the team whch has won two matches n ths tournament n two.years, one of those by default. And when you consder that the Colonels, sxth place n the Oho Valley Conference last year, fnshed ahead of Murray State, last year's OVC champons, the performance seems even better. A large part of the credt for ths turnaround has to be gven to freshman Todd Clements. Clements outlasted Mam's Bll Annear, the tournament's second seed at the number two poston, then advanced to Sunday's fnals wth a straght set wn over Paul Walker of Western Mchgan. 0*4 Tred of Payng Hgh Prces For Cuts & Perms? Call Betty Lou's Har & Skn Care Center For Expert Precson Cuttng, Permng & Hghlghtng. At a Prce The Student Can Afford Kentucky's Scott Foster had Clements' number on Sunday, however, coastng to a 6-2, 6-2 vctory. Foster and hs teammates took the team ttle wth Mam (Oho) fnshng second. The only wnnng entry for the Colonels came at the number three doubles poston where senor Don Brscoe and sophomore Davd Ghanayem posted wns over teams from Western Mchgan, Oho State and Mam. John Rowlett, the Colonels' number fve sngles player, helped hs team's cause wth wns over llnos State's Bll Bagatelas and Murray's Erk Tsthammer before bowng n the fnals to UK's Mke Ragune. Rowlett and Clements pared at the number two doubles slot and defeated TOWME CNEMA Man St. Ph STARTS FRDAY SHOWTMES 7:00 & 9:00 COMNG SOON: She thought KP was a sororty and a pushup was a bra. PRVATE BENJAMN [Rl<32> * Wm-f Cw*m*ma*»** Cm-**. o llnos State's Jeff Love and Steve Frank. The duo lost n the sem-fnals, however, to Murray's Malts Ljunggren and Mke Costgan Mark Holsten and Jame Harrs advanced to Saturday's sem-fnals wth frst round wns on Frday. Holsten elmnated Western Mchgan's Davd Sommervlle before fallng to eventual champon Scott Webb of UK. Harrs recorded hs bggest wn of the season wth a 7-6,1-6,7-6 wn over UK's Mtch McFrederck, then fell to llnos State's Chuck Bennorth n the sems Head coach Tom Hggns wll take hs team to Lexngton Saturday nght for a confrontaton wth the tournament champs, UK. BACK ROADS SALLY FELDS SUMMER JOBS CEDAR PONT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky, Oho, wll hold on-campus ntervews for summer employment: Date: Tuesday. March 3 Tme: 9:00a.m.-4:30p.m. Place: Jaggers Room-Powell Bldg. Gymnasts break record but fall to Snclar as senors bow out By SCOTT WLSON Bttersweet glory. The men's gymnastcs team broke the team overall scorng record last Frday n ther fnal meet of the year aganst ndana (Snclar). Great, rght! Wrong, the team lost the match to The score of 231 was 7.9 ponts above the old school record. "Everybody had personal bests. Everyone was able to come back strong after any mstake they had," commented assstant coach Tm Dllon. Sophomore Jon Gaertner led the team and the meet wth an all-around score of Dave Smth was second wth a score of A pleasant surprse was the performance of the three freshman. Andy Toole. from Maryland Heghts. Mssour, scored a Peter Ruffu. from Aubrey. Texas, fnshed thrd on the team overall wth a Leonard Kannapell scored 5.75 n the floor exercse. Ths pleased Dllon who commented, "We have three freshman on an eghtman roster. And when the teams score fve or more players over forty ponts, you're dong good." The men's gymnastcs team s what many coaches call a young team. Out of an eght man roster the Unversty gymnasts sport three freshmen, two sophomores, one junor and two senors. On such a young team the senors are depended upon greatly. They are expected to lead the team on and off the court Ths s the case at the Unvers-ty The two senors, Davd Cole and George Gardner, are the perfect examples of leaders. "George and Dave are our captans because of ther excellent leadershp qualtes," commented Dllon. "They're smlar." They are smlar n many ways Both started gymnastcs late n lfe When most of the gymnasts start flppng before they can walk. Gardener and Cole were out playng basketball and football. " ddn't know what gymnastcs was untl my sophomore year. took a few tumblng courses earler but never gymnastcs," sad Gardner. Cole commented. " started n nnth grade was njured my junor year so actually started my senor year " Nether one wanted to come to the Unversty for the gymnastcs program " was lookng at Eastern because of the Physcal Educaton program 1 knew wanted to be a P.E. teacher. knew could also compete n gym nastes," remembered Cole Gardner echoed Cole's sentments. M campng equpment avalable to campus communty The Offce of ntramural Recreatonal Sports va the Depart ment of HPEK Servces would lke to acquant all members of the Unversty famly to the opportuntes avalable to them n the feld of outdoor recreaton wth campng equpment and possble stes. Wlhn the local area and on a statewde bass, there are many outdoor recreaton areas avalable for explorng and enjoyng These nclude portons of our state whch make outdoor lvng a necessty and a pleasure. n Kentucky we suggest the followng easly accessble areas for whch lterature s avalable. The usual campng season runs from Aprl to October 31 although wntertme campng s possble. Fourteen days s he lmt for resdence n each park because of the numbers of eager campers desrng space COUPON You may want to try Cumberland Falls near Corbn. Ft Boonesborough at Boonesborough. General Hurnsde sland at Burnsde. -ake Cumberland near Jamestown. Natural BrdRe found near Slade. Kentucky or Cave Kun Reservoral Morehead. The outdoor opportuntes ma>!>e pursued through use ol outdoor campng equpment whch may be rented through the Offce ol ntramural Recreatonal Sports on campus. Ths equpment s avalable to students, faculty and staff on a frst come-frst served bass t cannot be reserved n order to obtan use of (he campng equpment, one must use the followng procedures: Fees wll be pad at he Offce of the Bursar. 2. Equpment may be pcked up at Begley Towel Room. 3. Equpment can be checked out between 1-4 p.m Thurs andfn SAVE UPTO $3.47 Dnner for Two $ 5.99 ncludes: Two Rbeye Steaks plus... Choke of Potato Beverage Warm Roll wth Butter All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar tn* ant coupon per nuplr Not mtmmmt fc» cmh. CSMM b«umd n canblnatton «Hh other dtocoum*. VUd tuwrt prombtcd Applcable MM «* ndutfad At prucpmnb mmmtmm. Choce of any (except mlk) Choce of Puddng or Frut Flavored Gelatn 3/15/81 EP P0NDEBQS& n between the flps and turns the two senors have managed to study and mantan an excellent GPA of : '2 and above Through ther years here,l tl»' Unversty, the par have become stronger as the years have passed Dllon comments. "Davd s strong n the vault and the rngs George s becomng strong n M events l>ul vaultng and rngs are hs strongest Beng the only two senors on the team. Cole and Gardner are expected to lead the team They (Dave and George are expected to lead the (earn When coach <Calkn) and aren't around we need them to help out." sad Dllon "We are expected to lead the leant n ways other than performance Coach expects us to do (he job We can'l allow ourselves to get so upset that the oth' guys get mad too." sad Gardner "Ths s a funny sport You can hate a bad day any tme help the freshmen learn how to handle themselves commented Cole. Does the pressure of beng depended on. of beng looked up to by he u derclassmen. of beng needed la lend he team, bother he two senors" doesn't bother these wo sctlul Gardner summed up when ho sad "t doesn't bother me n fa ' makes vou do better " 4 Equpment must he chocked between H a.m and 4 :m \> m on \> aultues."> Rentals may le made lol l d\ day. or D-day perods Equpment avalable and rental ncude he folkwng 3DAYS Campng stove. $.50; tents, t ' p e $:l. sleepng bans. $:l. Clnlccl * cookng kt. $ 23.".DAYS Campng stove. $1. tents. >."> pa $5: sleepng bags.,$.v canlce cookng kt. $ DAYS Campng stove. $1 50; tents packs. $H. Bleepng bags. $H r.nl $75. cookng kt, $.75. ndvduals must furnsh own fuel campng stove Extra fees wll l>e charged lo l damaged, or drty equpment COUPON SAVE UP TO $3.47 Dnner for Two $ 5.99 ncludes: Two Rbeye Steaks plus... Choke of Potato -Choke of any Beve <<(< Warm Roll wth Butter (except mlk) All-You-Can-Eat Choke of Puddng < > Salad Bar Frut Flavored Gelatn Offer espr 3/15/81 EP jn*! one touptm per couple. Not redeemaw*' Un < ash Cannot be used n (ombnatx*! wth other dhcount*. Vod UM-T.- prohbted. Applcable faxes not ncluded. Al parrkpabng Steakhouse*.,V PQtrosAog Steak dnner for two ^vav%lw w Orly $CQQ Complete wth Beverage and O Choce ()t Pl,d(l,n(^or Gelatn at Ffonderosa en 'll e 1 Over 3,400 postons avalable for a wde varety of jobs. Dormtory or apartment style housng avalable Contact the Placement Offce for nformaton and appontment. Spend a summer n one of the fnest resorts n the North. CEMPONTNC CEDAR PONT. NC.. SANDUSKY. OHO ^ * - r * *,

11 Pefle 10/Vol. 59/No. 23 The Eattern Proereaa Thuraday. February M. 1M1 r Saturday's loss to Western* n Bowlng Green put an end to the long and frustratng season for the Colonels as t dropped the team's record to 10-16; 7-7 n the conference. Austn Peay, a team that ted the Colonels n the conference race for the fourth and fnal tournament poston, won the Sde 11. bd by beatng the Colonels twce n head to head competton. Western, the frst place fnsher at 12-2 wll host the tournament that wll decde the league's representatve to the NCAA tournament n March. Western wll be the favorte to wn the tourney as they have not lost a home game to a conference opponent ths season. Murray and Mddle Tennessee, the second and thrd place teams respectvely, round out the four-team feld. Lookng back at the Colonels season, t seems as f the team should have at least made the four team OVC tourney. But the same problem plagued the team n so many of the losses, non-conference as well as conference. That was that the Colonels could not often put together two consstent halves of basketball n one game. Aganst Austn Peay, n the frst home game of the conference season, the Colonels led the Governors by 17 n the frst half, only to allow the Governors to come back and escape wth an mportant road wn, n Alumn Colseum, n the frst meetng wth the Colonel woes Hlltoppers of Western, the Colonels controlled the game most of the way. n fact, the Colonels led by fve at half tme and by as much as eght early n the second half, only to go cold and watch as Western fnally overtook the Colonels and handed them another homecourt loss. Cold shootng, however, was not the problem most of the year as the Colonels fell just short of a school record for feld goal percentage. But the Colonels turned the ball over 17 tmes per game. An even bgger factor may have been that the Colonels played the last seven games of the season wth only eght players. Followng the suspensons of Terry Bradley and Dwayne Smth, the Colonels managed only a 2-5 record and lost four crucal conference games, three by three ponts or less. Playng wth only eght men, CLASS ON SALE Gve your car or van the clots t deserves and save now at Goodyear Model 4070 S/r l't>6 AM/FM/FM-Stereo wth Cassette or 8-Track Player F*s most cars and trucks nstalls easly m o' under you' dash An hardware ncluded YOUR CHOCE Model Track $ Cassette Calforna Wre by Superor European nspred desgn n trple-plated chrome on steel $5495 $5795 CHARGE T 1 Goodyea* Car Card nstallment Pa» Plan MasterCard Dners Club Vsa Amercan tpcats C«w» Blanch* Model407SSze S16 GOOD?YEAR ATU RDAY S SERVCE^STORES SATURDAV SHOPPERS VLLAGE SHOPPNG CENTER 7:30-6:00 MON. - FR. 7:30 5:30 SAT. Professonal Eye Care Center Dr. CL. Davs the Colonels traveled to Austn Peay, Murray, Tennessee Tech and Western and lost. Tennessee Tech, the last place team n the league, beat the Colonels on a last second shot after the Colonels had a chance to seal a wn and a berth n the conference tourney wth some free throws. St*v«Thomas Murray and Austn Peay, both beat the Colonels on ther own floor n close games that may have had a dfferent outcome had the Colonels been at full strength. A wn n any of these three games would have put the Colonels n the post-season tournament. Of the players currently on the roster, only four wll return to the team n A good recrutng year s desperately needed by the Colonels or fans could be n for a long dry spell. A letter to the edtor n last week's Progress called for the frng of Colonel head coach Ed Byhre. don't know f that s the answer or not, but the decson thankfully, s not mne to make. A problem does exst, as evdent by the past two years n whch, talent wse, the Colonels have not lved up to ther capabltes record Murphy, wth best recrutng year, turns Lady Colonels nto wnners By SCOTT WLSON suff Wrter Maybe you haven't notced, but there s somethng dfferent n the Unversty's athletc department. Whle the Unversty s usually producng some excellent men's basketball teams, they have never been known for ther women's basketball teams. There's not much you can say about a record lke But there has been a change. A gradual, but obvous change t started two years ago when the Unversty was lookng to hre a new head coach for women's basketball. Athletc Drector Don Combs, who was on the commttee that hred Dane Murphy, commented on the second year coach. "She had shown a dramatc change n other programs that she had been n. And that's what we were lookng for." The 29-year old CookevUle, Tenn., natve has had super success n buldng respected, wnnng basketball tradtons. Commentary After graduatng from Tennessee^ Tech Unversty, Murphy was hred at Shorter College n Rome, Ga. Shorter was begnnng a women's basketball program the year Murphy was hred. f coachng sn't hard enough, Murphy had to start the women's program from the begnnng. She coached the Hawkettes to 7-11, and seasons her frst three years. From she was at the helm of the Florda State Semnoles where she turned the women's basketball team around n a very short tme. Her frst team fnshed The '78-79 season recorded a tally and captured the state ttle and earned ther thrd straght trp to the regonal tournament. WANTED! MMEDATE CASH REWARD BUYNG: Gold scrap - 10K, 14K, 18K, dental, class rngs, weddng bands, etc. gold & slver cons Old U.S. cons Sterlng flatware, sets and pure.999 Dr. W.R. saacs "Down Town" 228 West Man CONTACTS FASHON ALL TYPES FRAMES 8:30-5:00 Mon. - Sat OUR GOLDEN GUARANTEE We wll match or beat any prce offered by any one buyng gold or slver. Rchmond Rare Con 205 West Man St V CAMPUS CNEMAS 12 STARTS TOMORROW NEL DAMOND n Last Chance to Sea STARTS TOMORROW Last season Dr. Murphy was hred just before school started n August Ths left no Ume for recrutng her type player, quck, and the coachng staff was faced wth rebuldng a basketball program whch had been gong downhll. n her frst year Murphy, wth some returnng players and several talented walk-ons, came out of the season wth a 9-19 record. The hghlght of the season was the capture of the James Madson nvtatonal Tournament. Ths year Murphy and her assstants have once agan mproved the overall record to What has changed the team? What s so much dfferent about the team n the last couple of years? t's a dfferent phlosophy. A dfferent style of game. "Our phlosophy of basketball at Eastern goes beyond lookng at basketball as just a game. t's a medum for young women to make a statement about who she s. am demandng of myself, my coachng staff, and my players. demand total commtment and beleve ourplayers at EKU do respond," commented Dr, Murphy. To begn ths season the fery Murphy assembled a hghly talented group of freshmen whch s the strongest recrutng effort n the Unversty women's basketball hstory. She sgned four of Kentucky's top hgh school stars and one of ndana's best. The team was not expected to do any good ths season. One of ther recruts broke a leg and mssed the entre season. Murphy's team also had to fght the lack of experence and heght. Wth an average team heght of 6-6, Murphy was able to nstall the runnng game she used so successfully at Florda State. "We had to run because LAURENCE OLVER we're so small," Murphy sad. "Quckness s our bggest asset. We're gong to have to score quck, because we may not get a second and thrd chance.", ( Murphy's success has not gone unnotced. Don Combs commented, "Dane s a very knowledgable person She does an excellent job. She communcates well wth the players and s very enthusastc." Sports nformaton Drector Karl Park also commented on Murphy's success. "She nstlls a concept of wnnng, and wnnng aganst anybody." There s a famous quote by Archmedes whch says, "Eureka! Eureka! have found t! have found t!" We have found t... we found a coach n Dane Murphy! Scoreboard MEN'S GYMNASTCS Feb. 27 Snclar. Mam (Oho) away MEN'S TRACK Feb OVC Champonshps away MEN'S TENNS Feb. 28 Kentucky away WOMEN'S TRACK Feb. 28 Morehead away Take OVC harrers Play McDonalds '10,000,000 BULD A BG MAC ^«&^" "-***(* «Eastern ByPass Rchmond, Ky. Unversty Shoppng Center FRST FAMLY BO DEREK ANTHONY HOPKNS SHRLEY MacLANE MDNGHT MOVE FR. a SAT. "QUADftOPHENA" WN * One of over'300 worth of przes * By attendng the mdnte move Str Crazy at Campus Cnemas TONTE k Drawng held before the move. * Lmted tckets avalable n the Powell Bldg. from 10a.m. to 3p.m. or at the door. Brought to you by AERho and Campus Cnema*. A WNNNG COMBNATON. '< :

12 11/Vol. BS/No. 23 Th» Wn Pfop, Thurday. February 28, 1M1 Fourth n OVC Colonels end year wth loss to Western By THOMAS ROSS The Htopper* of Western lad to rest and bured any hopes of the Colonels reachng the post-season tournament by beatng the Colonels n Dddle Arena n Bowlng Green Saturday nght. The fnal score ndcates a blow-out, yet a realty the game was a much more closer contest Wth the Colonels losng ther two bg men due to fouls. Dale Jenkns and Anthony Conner wthn mnutes of each other n the last fve mnutes of the second half, the Colonels fnally lost ther slppng grp on the stuaton. "When we lost those guys, we were all through. - sad coach Ed Byhre. He contnued; "We felt lke we could have come back on them...and we knew f we could keep them (Conner and Jenkns) n the game we would have had a chance." But the fouls kept the two bg men out and when Conner left the floor wth just under four mnutes remanng, the Colonel's nne-pont defct began to snowball. When Jenkns fouled out the Colonels were Just sx ponts shy of the Hlltoppers. Another factor that hurt the Colonel's was the cold shootng of guard Tommy Baker n the frst half. He dd not ht a shot untl 3:10 remanng n the frst half. However, Baker ended the game wth 14 ponts wth 10 of those found n the second half. The Colonels shot a cool 38 percent from the feld, but burned the net at the foul lne wth 91 percent. The Hlltoppers ended wth 47 percent from the feld, 59 percent from the foul lne. Byhre sad be felt that "We played as well as we possbly could have, except that we weren't bttng our shots...we played fve players, each playng about 33 mnutes, and that s about as far as we could go." The Colonel's frst half play was somewhat nconsstent yet so was Westerns play, whch helped to keep the Colonels n the game. But when the Colonels were not playng nconsstently they were playng valantly, wth a tough 2-3 and l-s-l defense. Offensvely, they came back fve tmes n the frst half to te the Ml Hoppers, although the Colonels could never manage to overtake them. Toe Colonels bad 40 rebounds to Western's 48, and were gulty of 15 turnovers to the Hlltopper's 12 Only two other Colonels reached the double fgure column besdes Baker, Bruce Jones wth 14 and Anthony Conner wth S. Ths s n contrast to Western who had four players n double fgures, wth Crag McCormck takng top honors wth 21 ponts. n regard to the passed season and next years', Byhre explaned, "No SESton about t-t's dscouragng, ngs begn to bother you." Byhre cted that over the past three years, the Colonels have won 51 games whch averages nto 17 wns a season. Byhre explaned that some of ths dscouragement comes from the "fnancal aspect of our program." But, Byhre sad "we have to be optmstc and hope for consstency. Our goal every year s to wn the league You have to go nto any season wth the aspraton of beng the best n the league.. sometmes t happens that way and sometmes t doesn't." Women seek wn over Western By DENSE LARSON Wth two regular season meets remanng, the women's gymnastcs team wll take on Western ths weekend n hopes of rasng ther seasonal allaround average. A hgher all-around score would mean a closer shot at qualfyng for the natonals. "Ths s a good chance for us to rase our seasonal average because we wll have four natonally ranked Judges from Lousvlle scorng," sad senor all arounder Rhonda WUkerson. Wlkerson, who was out for nne days wth a straned back lgament sad she wll be ready to compete ths weekend. Accordng to head coach Dr. Agnes Chretzberg, "Rhonda looks as strong as ever and Cheryl Behne wll be back so we are at full strength." Chretzberg tees the week layoff as the gymnasts greatest handcap. "We have to get mentally ready whch s tough because you tend to relax a bt after a rest," she sad. The gymnasts beat Western earler ths year U8.1S to 87.85, so the competton doesn't seem to pose a bg threat. "Western s a dvson-two team and they have had several njures and dsappontng tmes," sad Chretzberg. The women, who Chretzberg sees as beng n at least the top four n the regon, are also lookng to the regonal tournament n two weeks. "Lousvlle has the hghest all-around score n the regon, accordng to Chretzberg but we're not back n the Km Floer. sophomore from Cncnnat takes am n practce before a recent rfle meet. Floer shot a personal best of 1149 n the regonals at West Vrgna Unversty last week. The team wll be among the 10 teams partcpat ng n the Natonal meet March 14 at West Pont, NY. (photo by Wll Mansfeld) pack we are strong n our regon." The gymnasts have vsons of beatng ther Lousvlle rvals n the regonal meet. They lost to them earler ths season Chretzberg s pleased wth ths year's progress and feels the team can beat last year's fourth place fnsh f everyone stays healthy. "t depends on what we can do as a team." "They have all been consst a n( and haven't had any bad meets," sad Chretzberg. Then she contnued, "Ths year all the members have contrbuted, the top scores can be out and because of our depth t doesn't hurt us too much." Nancy K. Fnley Veternary Medcne 302 LONCVEW RCHMOND At West Pont Durben leads shooters 1 to Natonals For the thrd consecutve year, coach Nelson Beard's rfle team wll compete n the NCAA natonal champonshp rfle match. The 1981 NCAA champonshp match wll be held March at the US Mltary Academy. West Pont. New York. The team's latest achevement was confrmed durng the NCAA Sectonal Champonshp Match last weekend n Morgantown, W. Va. The Colonels broke the school record for smallbore rfle fre n the match wth a score of Senor Dan Durben was hgh scorer for the team earnng 1164 ponts out of a possble The Colonels team has become natonally recognzed durng the past few years under the drecton of Beard. Many of the shooters on the team are from out of state and came to the Unversty because of the reputaton the rfle team has obtaned. Susan Ganataso. a freshman from Mlford. Conn., stated, " would have selected a school closer to my home, f t wasn't for the reputaton that the EKU rfle team has." Other out of state members of the team nclude Dan Durben. St. Paul, Mnn.; Karen Long, Alexandra, Va.; Karen Applegate and Mark Bender. Arlngton Heghts. 111.; Ronne Wgger. Port Beratng, Ga ; and Km Floer. Cncnnat, Oho. When asked what s the key to beng a successful shooter, most of the team sad practce. The team members practce from 6-12 hours weekly Emphass s placed on breath control, trgger control, sghtng and poston technques and muscle buldng. A full course smallbore and ar rfle match takes approxmately 5'» hours and s extremely physcally demandng. Each year the top ten rfle teams n the naton are selected on the bass of sectonal competton. These teams then compete n natonal competton to determne the top teams n the naton. n 1979, the Unversty's team was rated sxth n the Unted States. The Colonels moved up to ffth place n 1980 and Beard sad he s expectng even better thngs for the 1981 competton. Powers heads lst of Colonel sgnees Colonel head football coach Roy Kdd has announced the followng sgnngs of hgh school football players to natonal letters of ntent to play ther college football wth the Colonels. The lst ncludes 21 players wth several more expected sgnngs. ncluded are 11 Kentucky players and NAME Mchael Long Robert Palmer Bran Monroe George Mller Brad Armacost Tmothy Dale Jmmy Powers Wllam May Shawn Saturday Lous Rom Erc Horn Joe Mauntel Davd Smpson Tm Portale Eugene Walker Paul Jones Anthony Jones Bob Sandhof f Regge Smth Rck Campbell Ronald Davs POS HT. WT OT DE RB QB 6-1* 194 LB DE TE LB NG DT 6-3* 218 DT DE DB QB DB DE DB TE DB DT RB fve Flordans, along wth four Oho prep players. Jmmy Powers, a 6-3,205 lb. tght end from Lexngton Henry Clay s ncluded among the Colonel sgnngs. Powers chose the Colonel program over such football powerhouses as Oklahoma and Florda State The complete lst of sgnngs follows. HOMETOWN Mddles boro Cyntha na Lexngton Rchmond Bethel, OH Pars Lexngton Shelbyvlle Cncnnat, OH Cncnnat, OH «Owensboro Cncnnat, OH Newport Lousvlle Lousvlle Borden.N Ocala, FL Bradenton, FL North Mam Beach, FL Bradenton, FL Carol Cty, FL WE'VE MOVED! Studo 27 Shoe Dept. (formerly located at Rozen's) s NOW OPEN at t's new locaton. Just arrved-new styles for sprng! Super Specal Coupon *5 Off Any Purchase of Shoes (Even Sale Shoes) EXPRES Lmt 1 Per Customer Nke, Bass. Dexter, Conne. Aaner. Addas. Many Others The new store s now open, and you're nvted to come n and look around. Our "prep" clothng wll be arrvng very soon, but our shoes are here now. So use the above coupon now for the best values found n town! Now Located At MO THE COLLEGE SHOP' 455 Eastern By Pats Shopper, Vlla.. Phone Rchmond, Kentucky (A Member of the Studo 27 Group) Hours: Mon. Sat. 10a.m. to tnun.. Sun. 1-6p.m. The Famly Dog Presents ** * Lve Rock and Roll 3Ntes **»-&«. Z DSldS Thursday & Frday 1 Good Tme! Thurs., Feb. 26th 7-Mdnte Tangent & Joshua Cooley r» 1 Get happy wth Tangent 5-8p.m. trtaay 9-12 get down wth JoshnaCooley Saturday KSSSC!*" out The Famly Dog contnues to brng you the best Rock-N-Roll n Ky. * /;

13 / ff 12/Vol. M/No. 23 The Em«n PrupM Thursday. February 26. 1M1 Ats Beleve t or not. the pcture above s of a brooch. t s made of copper, fne slver and sterlng slver. The brooch and stand s just one of the exhbts on dsplay n the Gles Gal- lery. Gene and Hroko Sato Pjanowsk are the featured artsts. Japanese art process featured n metal smthng exhbt By CNDY ULBERT The husband-wfe team of Eugene : and Hroko Pjanowsk are exhbtng a seres of ther art work from the last three years, n the Gles room n the Campbell Buldng. The exhbt started ; on Monday. Feb. 23 and wll extend through March 20. The hours are 8:15 am - 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Frday. Mokume. a tradtonal Japanese process, s the style of art on dsplay, tlolloware and jewelry such as brooches have been formed by stackng sheets of metal and fusng them together. The surface s ncsed or chseled and then forged back to a flat sheet. The artst then forms t nto a desgn. The dfferent colors of the alloys come out after addng patna. Ths process has been practced for centures n Japan. Gene Pjanowsk s a professor of art at Purdue Unversty n ndana. He s also the head of the Metal Smthng area. Hs wfe, Hroko, holds the same ttles at the Unversty of Mchgan n Ann Arbor. Both receved grants from the Natonal Endowment for the Arts and Socety for the Natonal Assocaton of Gold Smths to study the tradtonal technques n Japan. Revew Each artst has been acclamed as a specalst n ths area and both have exhbted nternatonally. t s only n the last three or four years that Mokume has become popular n the Unted States Tm Glotzbach, a frst year nstructor of Metal Smthng and Desgn at ths Unversty, wll be ntervewng the Pjanowsk's ths sprng snce nether could attend an openng for the dsplay. Hs artcle wll appear n the monthly Journal of Socety for the Natonal Assocaton of Gold Smths. "The exhbt s based on sculptural mages whch serve no functonal purpose but ther aesthetc value," sad Glotzbach One of the most nterestng peces s "Fnger at Rest." t s the mold of a fnger cast n bronze wth slver lnes of nlay on the plate The alloys used are copper, sterlng slver, brass, bronze and shakudo whch s made of 24 karat gold, copper and a trace of znc and ron. The largest and most expensve pece s the Mokume - Gane made n January of 1980 t s a vase made of 15 layers of metal. The dmensons and colors are obvous and fascnatng. There are several brooches on dsplay n Japan, when they are not beng worn, they are used to decorate. Stands or wall hangng backgrounds enable them to be used as an art form. "Ukyo or Floatng World" and other nterestng peces may be seen n the Gles room through March 20. McCartney breaks 'voodoo 9 to dscuss "The Beatles' By RANDY PATRCK To say that the Beatles war* a great muscal group s grossly understatng the fact that they were probably the moat revolutonary thng to happen to popular musc and popular culture n our tme. t has been a decade snce they dsbanded, yet they stll reman a pervasve nfluence on our lvea. Snce the tragc death of John Lennon n December, there has been a renewal of nterest n the Beatles, both collectvely and as ndvduals. Although ts former members have been reluctant to talk about the Beatles n the past, last August. "Muscan: Player tt Lstener" magazne publshed an ntervew wth Paul McCartney, n whch he at last broke what he called the "voodoo aganst talkng about the Beatles." The nterevew was subsequently made avalable on Columba records, frst as a promo dsc for rado and later. as a lmted edton collector's tem. The ntervew, whch was conducted by Vc Garbarn. was never orgnally ntended for broadcast, whch s evdenced by the background noses: Englsh polce srens, laughter and McCartney makng tea The nformalty and canddness of the ntervew tend only to make t more pleasurable to lsten to. Explanng how he accounts for the explosve mpact of the Beatles on Amerca n 1964, when they frst appeared on the Ed Sullvan Show. Mc- Cartney says. "Amercans had t gong one certan way and the Beatles were just such a dfferent thng. We had been takng all of the Amercan nfluences and dstllng them n a Brtsh way." Actually ther success wasn't that nstantaneous, he clams. They worked long and hard n Germany and England, gradually buldng up a large followng and developng ther muscal style and ther appearance, whch ncluded Edwardan suts and the famous Beatles harcut. Then they "lad t all n one bg move on the Amercans." Another thng was that, "We were cheeky enough to say 'We won't go to the States untl we've made a number one record." McCartney sad and he sad he beleves that the reason Clff Rchard, the Sex Pstols and others have faled so mserably here, was that they dd not frst establsh ther popularty at home. Dd they know at the tme that they would be as bg as they were? Not really, he says. " don't thnk Al, when he was shoutng he was the greatest, knew he was... He suspected he was. We suspected we were." But he nssts that t was all just show busness. "f 'Kaledoscope* cast chosen, audtons announced for 'Cuckoo's Nest' By MARV ANN MCQUNN Arts Edtor "A Bradbury Kaledoscope," the second theater producton of the semester, wll be presented Aprl 1 through Aprl 4. The cast has already been chosen. Dan Robnette. the drector of the play, has adapted three of Ray Bradbury's short stores for the play. "The Foghorn" s a short story about a sea monster that falls n love wth a lghthouse. The narrator for ths story wll be Mark Mles. McDunn. the lghthour keeper. wll be played by Alan Babb. " Sng the Body Electrc" s a Bradbury short story about an electronc robot grandmother who has come to take care of three chldren whose mother has ded. - The narrator for ths story wll also be Mark Mles. Other characters nclude: the father. Basl Clark, Agatha, Trsh Salerno; Tm, Jeff Warren: Tom. Robert Hoagland ; and the grandmother, Anta Lenhart. "The Kaledoscope" s the fnal short story to be cast for the producton. Ths work s about fve men who fnd themselves n outerspace wthout a force sut after ther rocket shp has exploded. The three narrators of ths story are Anta Lenhart, Janet Berry and Dana Swnford. Darryl Wseman wll portray Lespere; Marvn Cox, the Captan; Jeff Warren, Stmson; Robbe Gbbons. Stone; Ernest Adams. Holls; and Kevn Canan wll portray Applegate. Audtons for the fnal theater producton of the semester, "One Flew HELP WANTED need 5 ambtous people who want to work durng sprng-break. Very Good Pay! Anywhere n the country. Full-part tme postons avalable. Call Kevn between 7 and 12p.m. Weekends call 10a.m.-12p.m. applcatons avalable untl March (except Mondays) Dr. Maron S. Roberts OPTOMETRST Call Today for Your Appontment Men. Fr Sat. 8-1 Vsual Analyss Vsual Therapy Contact Lens HH M Lane Rchmond, Ky Over the Cuckoo's Nest," wll be held on Monday, March 2 and Tuesday, March 3 wth callbacks on Wednesday, March 4. ndvdual audton tmes wll be held n one-hour blocks wth no more than 10 people audtonng per hour. All audtons wll be held n Campbell 137. Performance dates wll be Aprl 21 through Aprl 25. "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" deals wth the mstreatment of patents n a state mental hosptal. McMurphy, the hero of the story, s a tough, freewheelng character who fegns nsanty for a chance at the softer lfe of a mental nsttuton. He gets more than he barganed for. McMurphy s placed n-the care of Nurse Ratched, known as "Bfcj Nurse" by her charges. Ratched s a tyrant who rules wth chllng authorty over her patents Her ward s severely dscplned. Strong-armed orderles are constantly on alert to quell any dsturbance that mght arse. Her patents gave up ther desre to assert themselves a long tme ago. McMurphy apponts hmself ther hero and thus launches a one-man campagn to render "Bg Nurse" powerless. the cast for the play wll requre 13 to 18 men (parts can be doubled) and 5 women. Persons nterested n audtonng for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Neat" should contact Drector Jay Felds at the theater box offce PRE-SKOOL CHLD CARE VCENTER jfk Meadowtark Or. jjenct Ban, Drector ^fhone: Pre-SkocJ Evenngs A Weekends 9ttVM22 Ages 6 months - 6 years Full tme cart, twenty hoar servce, kndergarten and orekndergarten classes, servce. Close to EKU 4fr*************************,t Red Pn Bowlng Strke On A Red Ht Pn And W» A Maroon Lanes Bg Hll A*. $23-423$ Tue., 9:00-11:00p... Fr. 8:30-1 roop.tt. *************************** C want to be number one, you'd tar tell everybody you're number one." When asked now he felt about fame, McCartney sad that at frst "You love t. There's nothng you want more than to do any amount of autographs. But after three or four years, you start to ask. 'Hey, what am bloody sgnn' for you for?"' Now he says, "'ve come to some pont of no return." Even f he no longer wanted to be a celebrty, he says, he would be lke Brgtte Bardot or Charle Chapln a recluse s that what happened to Lennon, Garbarn nqured. " don't really lke to speak for John. but my theory s that he thnks he's done enough n all of the thngs he wanted to do, except beng hmself," repled McCartney. One of the questons reporters frequently asked the Beatles was, "What wll you do when the bubble bursts?" dton whch had often plagued hm. even as a Beate McCartney began hs muscal career wth a trumpet whch hs father bought hm and whch he traded for an old gutar after he realzed he wouldn't be able to sng and play t at the same tme. The gutar eventually got smashed n "that Pete Townshend fury" and he then turned to the pano. Fnally, when the group returned to England from Hamburg, Stu Sutclffe, the band's bassst, who had opted to stay n Germany, lent McCartney hs bass. He wouldn't let hm bother the strngs, however, so McCartney, who s lefthanded, had to learn to play t upsde down. One of hs favorte nstruments, a specally made left-handed Yamaha Rckenbacker bass gutar, was gven to hm by Rckenbacker hmself and he has many other nstruments whch are also gfts from frends. "'ve come to some pont of no return." Says McCartney. "There used to be a guy lke yourself that we used to take around everywhere because he was so funny. We used to ask hm to ask that queston every tme. And he dd! He came out to every press conference and that was the only queston he asked durng the whole tour." The queston was never consdered a serous one, he contnues. They always repled wth somethng lke, " don't know. We'll ral down out of the sky or somethng." When the Beatles fnally dd break up, t was due to a number of reasons. ''Frcton came n. Busness thngs came n. Relatonshps between people..." He explaned that Lennon had met Yoko Ono and had needed a strong ntmate relatonshp wth her. "At the same tme," he says, "we had always reserved the ntmacy for the group." The tenson of ths perod s very obvous on the 'Whte Album' whch he refers to as ther werdest perod. After the break-up. McCartney formed Wngs, whch he sad he en joyed because t gave hm the opportunty to do dfferent thngs he never could have done as a Beetle, such as playng unverstes. Knowng, however, that people would be expectng the Beatles, he sad he was uneasy at frst and compared the experence to runnng a gauntlet. Durng the frst Wngs performance he sad he was struck wth stage frght, a con- Upcomng events Deborah Gers, a junor BM major and Gay Begley, a senor BA major, wll present a jont clarnet rectal on Monday, March t. The concert wll be presented n the Gfford Theater of the Jane F. Campbell Buldng at 8:30 p.m. There wll be no admsson charge for the concert. Crtek«tt Port wood Vlaraarct RobMn* O-Donnall orpum? He added that hs new solo album. "McCartney," on whch he plays all of the nstruments, s done n a very non-techncal way. There s no beautful console or anythng, he clamed. " made the record as f t were on a gant cassette recorder. Asked what he thnks about New Wave, McCartney sad, "A lot of the New Wave s just that they take thngs at a faster tempo than we do - 'We' beng what mght call the 'Permanent Wave,' he adds jokngly. Later he confded that he really lkes New Wave, because he can see where t has come from. He sad he sees nothng wrong wth the way these bands borrow from older muscal styles, because that s exactly what the Beatles dd. "We're all these very fral people." he sad. "We're all mtatng. We're all copyng." Often crtczed for beng too nvolved n pop musc, McCartney repled, "What are the alternatves... modern classcal musc? 'd bore meself stff after a couple of bars, thnk." Asked how he deals wth the negatve crtcsm, McCartney stated, "You can say all of that stuff about t. tend to just sort of dsmss t a bt, and just say that 've done some songs that thnk are really good." "'ve done songs that don't qute thnk came off. Some hate. But n the whole story of t all, 've done enough to satsfy myself. That 'm O.K. That's bascally all 'm lookng for, you know, lke most other people." The EKU Orchestra wll present a concert on March 4 n the Gfford Theater of the Jane F. Campbell Buldng. The concert wll begn at 8:30 p.m. There wll be no admsson charge for the concert. *H* <XLX On J^[ am 130 EAST MAN STREET RCHMOND. KENTUCKY (606) NEXT TO LEE'S LTTLE NN PARKNG N WtASl. Westfeld Companes Campus ntervews for our one year Property and Casualty Underwrtng tranng program are scheduled for: March 19,1981 See the Placement Offce for our program outlne and avalable ntervew tmes. Westf eld Companes WestfeW Center. Oho 44251

14 13/Vol. 59/No 23 T(M Ewttrn Proflraa Thutdy, Fabruary Robert Page, world-famous conductor, wll be gvng a guest performance here Aprl S at 8:30 p.m. n Hram Brock Audtorum. Page wll be conductng the Unversty Sngers, the Concert Chor and the Symphony Orchestra. Robert Page to gve guest performance By MARY ANN MC'QUNN Arts Kllor Robert Page, world-renown conductor wll be gvng a guest performance here on Aprl 15 at 8:30 p.m. n Hram Brock Audtorum. No admsson wll be charged for the concert. Page s currently the Conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus and Assstant Conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, regarded as one of the fnest orchestras n the world. He wll be conductng the Unversty Sngers, the Concert Chor and the Symphony Orchestra n the Mozart Requem. Page wll be rehearsng wth the chors, solosts and bands ndvdually for three days before the concert. Solosts for the concert wll be Joan Lorna Bonnemann. soprano. Jacke Roberts, mezzo soprano and Dr. Donald Henrckson. bass. Both Roberts and Henrckson are faculty members. They wll be gvng a duo faculty rectal on Tuesday. Feb 24 at 8:30p.m. n Brock Audtorum. Page wll be gong to Mexco to conduct mmedately followng hs guest performance here. The ttle of the concert wll be, "The Second Annual Sprng Choral Classc." Dr. Davd Wayne Greenlee. drector of choral actvtes, sad that he nvted Page here after seeng hm conduct n Toledo. Oho. Greenlee sad that the concert s the second n what the department hopes wll become as much a tradton as the presentng of Handel's Messah at Chrstmas tme. Greenlee added that a guest conductor would be asked to conduct every other year. Lbrary announces sprng break hours The John Crabbe Lbrary has announced the hours t wll be open durng sprng break week. Those hours are: 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m on Tuesday, March 10 and Thursday, March 12. WANTED Used Albums HOURS 7 AM. to 8 P.M. The lbrary wll be closed on Saturday, March 14, but wll open agan for regular hours at 2 p.m. Sunday, March S. Recordsmth s buyng and tradng used Rock LPs n good condton The Blue Kangaroo' termed a 'unque' theatrcal producton By MARY ANN MCQUNN ArU Edtor There are lots of behnd-the-scenes oddtes that make each theatrcal producton unque and "The Blue Kangaroo'' had more than ts share of them. The program tself was desgned n a creatve and dstnctly uncommon style. The cover of the program was decorated wth drawngs of each of the characters n the chldren's muscal. The blue kangaroo was the largest to grace the cover, as he should be snce he s the star of the play. The program unfolds to dsplay a maze for the chldren. They must help Sarah, the lttle grl n the play, fnd the blue kangaroo. There s also a connect he-dot fgure of the jack-n-the-box prnted on the program. Specal nstructonal materal was also desgned for the producton for use n the classroom. Educatonal games such as makng as many words as possble out of the ttle of the producton were compled for the teachers to use n ther classroom nstructon. Wrtten by Greg Gessler and Mchael Snder, "The Blue Kangaroo" s the story about an old toy kangaroo (Robert Hoagland ) that s left sttng forlornly back n the corner of a toy shop. A couple of robbers (Anta Lenhart and C. Neal Vpperman) vst the toy shop and hde ther loot n the pouch of the blue kangaroo. Sarah (Jacquelne Daly) s a lttle grl who comes to play n the toy shop. She chooses to play wth the blue kangaroo nstead of any of the other mechancal toys. The blue kangaroo, who has been hdden back n the corner of the toy shop for qute some tme becomes "real" after Sarah gves hm her love and affecton. He learns how to feel and thus dscovers the Jewels that the robbers have hdden n hs pouch Sarah and the blue kangaroo hde the jewels n the jack-n-the-box Bran T. Woodlee). Sarah hdes n the toy shop untl the toymaker (Basl B. Clark) has left for the nght. The robbers return to get the jewels that they have stolen after the toymaker has left. Wth the help of the other toys (Mchael Mller as Toy Solder No 2. Jeffery L. Warren as Toy Solder No 1. Debra Bspng as the Blue Doll, Lynn Henrckson as the Green Doll and Tracy M. Remley as the Tap Dancng Dolly). Sarah and the blue kangaroo start a scuffle to prevent the robbers from gettng away wth the jewels The polceman (Robert L. Butler and the toymaker arrve durng the scuffle and the robbers are arrested. Accordng to Jude Snder, the drector of the play, the story deals wth love and carng and the concept of realty. The performance of the cast was n general, qute good Much emphass appeared to be gven to facal expressons and audence nvolvement. f the objectves of "The Blue Kangaroo" ncluded provdng educatonal nstructon, then t succeeded n at least two dfferent ways. The Unversty students ganed valuable experence workng n a producton desgned solely for a chldren's theater. Revew The vstors from surroundng grade schools and hgh schools ganed a lesson n lovng and carng. Through the personalty of the blue kangaroo, who was unlke any of the other toys, they learned that beng dfferent s not a bad thng to be. Through the performance of the toymaker. they learned that kndness and generosty are admrable trats. The jack n the box taught them patence and Sarah demonstrated the qualtes of a truly carng person. f the producton s to be faulted and that s questonable because they may not be able to prevent the problem, then the fault les n the nablty of the audence lo hear the actors at tmes, especally durng the dance numbers. 'Cutouts' reduce album costs By J.D. BROOKSHRE Busness Manager nflaton s btng nto everyone's pocket but there exsts a group of people who are sufferng n a unque manner - Rock-n-Roll addcts. Those of us who are thoroughly hooked on musc are fndng t ncreasngly dffcult to augment our dwndlng supply of tunes. Whv''Bucks that's why! We have to choose between eatng regularly and buyng a copy of an album by the "Boss." Take heart Recordsmth (Behnd Jerrys') HOURS 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. campers. There s an alternatve - "cutouts " Ths s a secton of albums that are found n vrtually every record shop. t conssts of alburns that have fallen from the charts, older albums and unfortunately, varous copes of "Shawn Cassdy's Greatest Hts'' or!.: ' 'Slm Whtman Anthology.'' etc The pont s that f you smply can't afford to stay up wth the latest releases, you stll don't need to mss out entrely. THE Chances are that you'll fnd mssng members of a set or lesser known albums by many of the better sellng groups. Many tmes you'll be pckng up albums that may be less than a year old but ddn't warrant reorderng so the last few copes end up marked down for clearance you're tred of only hearng what's played on the rado and stll don't want to hear your checkbook cryng tself to sleep at nght then "cutouts" may be vour best bet When the performers turned ther heads durng the dance numbers, the sound of ther voces was lost for a short moment. t's probable that the acoustcs of the theater were respon sble for ths, but sound has never been a problem n any of the other produc lons The costumes for the play were qute approprate and extremely colorful All of the costumes were desgned by Snder's costume desgn class. Another unqueness of the producton was the ncluson of Lee Yeary, Lee Major's son, who worked on the set constructon "The Blue Kangaroo" s based on the book, "The Velveteen Rabbt" wrtten by Mchael F. Snder The musc was wrtten by Kurt Mser Snder and Mser collaborated on the lyrcs for the producton. Jm Chrstan was the choreographer and muscal drector. Keth W Johnson was n charge of scenery and lghtng desgn. There wll be a specal evenng performance for any Unversty students who want to see the play on Frday. Feb 27 at 7:30 p.m n G f ford Theater Admsson to "The Blue Kangaroo" wll be 1. 'Story' audtons announced Audtons for sngers, actors and dancers for the 1981 cast of "The Stephen Foster Story" wll be held on Saturday. March 14. Those audtonng should be prepared lo sng a song demonstratng ther vocal range and to do a short readng Audtons wll begn at 9 am at Nelson County Senor Hgh School, located two mles east of Bardstown on U.S. 62 For further nformaton, contact Publcty Drector, P.O Box D, Bard stown. Ky THE FEB. 26 THRU MAR. 12 GOOD FOR 2 WEEKS Sunday, 12 Noon to 3P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 3P.M. For a lmted tme Roses offers you daly dnner specal from 4-8p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Mon Wed HOT TURKEY DNNER *«> GRLLED LVER AND ONONS * * Thurs PEPPER STEAK #tt*t.southern FRED CHCKEN 4*39 FRED FLLETS OF FSH#t**.CHUCKWAGON STEAK PROCEEDS TD-BENEFT MUSCULAR UYSTRORH - V

15 Pa»a 14/Vcl. BS/Na. 23 Tt* Eattam Poa Thumtov. Fabraary M. N Hgher ed offcal to address faculty Dr. Roy Peterson has lofty vsons for hgher educaton and he wll be sharng them wth students, faculty and guests at the Faculty (olloqum on Thursday, March 5. Peterson s the new academcprograms offcer for the Kentucky Councl on Hgher Educaton. "Everybody knows hgher educaton's mportant, but somehow t often ends up n that bag of thngs where there's always somethng else of hgher prorty," Peterson was quoted n a Jan. 12 artcle n the "Lexngton Herald." "We've got to be careful not to contnue to take second place. We've got to let people know the thngs we do are mportant and why we do them." Peterson s the deputy executve drector for academc and health affars for the councl. He s responsble for the plannng for hgher educaton wthn Kentucky and the super vson of staff assocated wth those plant. A natve of Alexandra, La., Peterson came to Kentucky after workng wth the llnos Board of Hgher Educaton for fve years. He has a-broad background n the bologcal scences and n fact has a Ph.D. n Endocrnology from the Unversty of owa. "Hgher educaton's n for some tough tmes over the next fve or sx years," Peterson was quoted n the Herald, " sure hope we come through those years n better shape than we go nto them." Currently he s nvolved n a staff revew of the mssons of the unverstes and the problem of the severe cuts n the budget of hgher educaton nsttutons. Accordng to the "Herald" artcle, Peterson sad that droppng the duplcated programs of study at Kentucky unverstes wll be "a prmary concern. go from very lberal to very conservatve when we talk about duplcaton." Peterson has three chldren. The older two, sons, are enrolled at the U.S. Mltary Academy at West Pont. Hs wfe, Juanta, s currently stll n Sprngfeld,. untl the end of the school year for ther daughter. Two programs planned Perkns to speak on humantes The College of Arts and Humantes and the Kentucky Humantes Councl are sponsorng a program Monday, March 2, on the topc "Humantes and Mnortes." Guest speaker s Huel Perkns, natonally known author and black spokesman, who s vce chancellor at Lousana State Unversty. Dr. Perkns wll make a campus E'sentatonat 2.15 p.m. n Burrer 100. addton, he wll lead a communty forum at 7:30 p.m. n the hosptalty room of Frst Federal Savngs and Loan Assocaton n Rchmond. Perkns, a former drector wth the Natonal Endowment for the Humantes, s currently employed as a consultant by NEH as well as the Natonal Assocaton for Equal Opportunty n Hgher Educaton. He s also vce charman of the Lousana Humantes Commttee. Durng the evenng forum, he plans to share nformaton wth area resdents about successful communty programs whch nvolve mnortes wth the humantes. Co-charng the program commttee are Nancy Hndman of Specal Servces and Forrest Shearon of the Humantes Department. Other co-sponsorng organzatons are represented on the program commttee by Thomas Dcknson, Model Lab School; James Fleenor. Madson Hgh School; James Lbbey, College of Arts and Humantes; Bert Mutersbaugh, hstory department; Kara Stone, NAACP; Alce Stoner. Delta Sgma Theta; Tarzza Wllams, Omega Ps Ph and the Rev. Wllam Young, Telford Communty Center. UNVERSTY FLM SERES ^ TH UNVERSTY FLM SERES MOVES ARE PRE SENTEO N FERRELL ROOM. COMBS BULDNG. SEVEN NGHTS PER WEEK AT THE LSTED TME PLEASE WATCH SCHEDULE FOR STARTNG TME AS THEY VARY WTH THE LENGTH OF FLM. ADMSSON t SM AND LMTED TO EKU STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF, AND QUESTS. FO ADDTONAL NFORMATON CALL STUDENT ACTVTES S22-3SM. 1 Bun Tonght & Frday February 26 & 27 Once n a whle someone fghts back. Ha. Fellows help dentfy prospectve donors and one that have welcomed," Feltner remarked. n vew of the past state budget cuts, whch reduced $2.3 mllon from the Unversty's budget ths year and those further cuts whch are expected to come next year, Feltner stressed that ths fund s not desgned to help offset those cuts "t s hoped that state appropratons could provde for programs at least on the present operatng level," Feltner sad. Prvate donatons to the fund are expected to eventually flow on a contnuous bass and are needed to supplement some of the academc aspects of lfe at the Unversty. Accordng to Feltner, ths fund wll offer more flexblty snce "we don't have the flexblty wth the appropratons set by the Councl on Hgher Educaton." (Contnued from Page 1) Feltner sad hs offce has been "askng ths group of base supporters to dentfy other prospects... others who feel strongly enough about what we're tryng to accomplsh." n order to decde how the funds can best be mplemented, Feltner sad he plans to gan nput from the Fellows and use ther expertse n certan areas as needed, as well as ganng nput from the varous college deans. Whle corporatons may desgnate how the entre amount of ther donatons s to be spent, other donors may specfy up to half of the amount. The dea for the Margn for Excellence Fund s one that Feltner has long been watng to get off the ground. " thought the tme was rght n the '70s," he sad, but we had so many other prortes. t's a good challenge Hall damaged by automoble A car swerved off the EUendale parkng lot just after mdnght Frday, ran over a small tree and ht O'Donnell Hall, accordng to a report suppled by Tom Lndqust, drector of Publc Safety. Lndqust sad that the drver of the car, Mark E. Stnnett, a resdent of Dupree Hall, reported turnng nto the parkng lot and drvng on the left sde of the road to avod a dran hole. Stnnett then reported seeng oncomng headlghts; he sad he swerved to avod the lghts and ran nto the buldng, accordng to Lndqust. The car, a 1968 Oldsmoble, caused about (100 n damage to the brck and masonry of O'Donnell Hall, sad C.R. Lyons, assstant drector of the physcal plant. He added that a total cost fgure had not been put together. After an nvestgaton of the matter, Lndqust sad, Stnnett was charged wth publc drunkeness. There was no estmate on the cost of the tree knocked down n the accdent. Warm weather has many sde effects, some are good and Look away some are not so good Ths student s practcng the "Tom Sawyer Technque" of daydreamng n class, (photo by Bran Pottt) VanHook dedcates book to Moore Noted hstorcal author and retred teacher Dr. Joseph O. Van Hook of Berea, who wrote one of the leadng accounts on the Commonwealth's hstory, has dedcated remanng fourth edton copes of hs wdely read book, "The Kentucky Story," to the late Dr. Wllam J. Moore, former dean of the faculty at the Unversty. He has pledged a percentage of the sales from MOVES nn 'Eyes of Laura Mars Saturday Feb.28 the book to a scholarshp fund establshed by the Unversty n Moore's name. n addton, the 90 - year - old Van Hook has announced he ntends to transfer all publcaton rghts of "The Kentucky Story" to the Unversty. The fourth edton of "The Kentucky Story" was adopted n 1975 by 98 countes and 42 ndependent school dstrcts. ts 545 pages, wth over 200 llustratons, maps and drawngs, have been recommended for readng by several leadng Kentuckans. Kentucky's poet-laureate Jesse Stuart commends Van Hook's book as "the best and most mportant hstory of Kentucky" that he has ever read. He sad that t s worthy of a place n every Kentucky home. EKU CENTERBO ARD Presents A Specal Lecture Featurng Rchard Morefeld Former U.S. Hostage and Counsel General of the U.S. Embassy n ran. To Speak On ' 'Amercan Securty Today'' "The Kentucky Story" s beng sold for $5.50 a copy, whch Van Hook says s consderably below the prce pad by the state between 1974 and Copes may be ordered from the author by sendng a check made payable to Dr. J.O. Van Hook, 200 Scenc Boulevard, Berea, Ky He sad persons who order by mal should enclose an addtonal $ l 25 for postage and handlng Wednesday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. n Brock Audtorum Comng John Houseman J mn Ptm v.rcttmab.anc'.mtmov.m.ah wbbst 7 & 9:30 p.m. cfl Don't forget the EKU Greek AU Stars vs. the WKQQ Basket Cases n a game Monday, March 2 at 8 p.m. n Alumn Colseum! Donaton s 98 cents, wth ah proceeds to beneft Muscular Dystrophy. R JOHNBELUSH1 DAN AYKROYD Hh BkX'ES BRa HFRS JAMS BROWN L AB C ALLOWAY RAY CHARLES C ARJUl FSHER ARETHA FRANKLN HENRY GBSON TH BLL t-s BROTHERS BAND WMnm bv DAN AYKROYDmdJOHN LANDtS Eucudvr PWucrr BERNTE BRJLLSTEN Pmautcd b* ROBERT K WESS- Damnl bv JOHN 1AN0BJ BM a.tmc? ".: ' March 2,3 &4 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 7 & 9:30 p.m. nnnn] Mdnght Moves Fr, Feb 27 Sat., Feb. 28 The Blues Brothers The Blues Brothers Late Show 11:30 p.m. Eyes of Laura Mars Eyes of Laura Man n Brock Audtorum Known by mllons of Amercans for hs role n the move and TV seres ' 'The Paper Chase' Aprl 1 7:30 p.m. Both Lectures Are Free And Open To The Publc r