Eastern Progress - 01 Sep 1983

Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress 1983-1984 Eastern Progress 9-1-1983 Eastern Progress - 01 Sep 1983 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84 Recommended Ctaton Eastern Kentucky Unversty, "Eastern Progress - 01 Sep 1983" (1983). Eastern Progress 1983-1984. Paper 2. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1983-84/2 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 1983-1984 by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

Vol. 62 Thursday, September, 1983 Parkng dlemma Unversty polce encourage drvers to get permts * By Thomas Barr Edtor The parkng facltes on campus nay not be completely ful. but they're gettng tougher and tougher to come >y- "We haven't reached capacty yet, >ut we're close," sad Thomas Lndqust. drector of the unversty's Publc Safety department. Accordng to Lndquat, students an use all but 1,216 of about 7,060 larkng spaces on campus. Employees re enttled to use of the remanng pots. Although many students-have been breed to park n the far outskrts of he Alumn and Begley lota, whch Lngust uses as a barometer to gauge he parkng stuaton, he sn't concern- d over the parkng stuaton. "Bascally, ths a the way t s the frst week or two of school," sad Lndqust. "Everyone s here at the same ume." ' Because a large number of students faled to regster ther vehcles at the proper tme last week, regateraton n the Powell Buldng was extended untl Tuesday. Accordng to Lndquat, over 300 students regstered ther cars on Monday. "Our offce here (at the Brewer Buldng) sn't bg enough to accommodate 4C0 or 500 people who want to regster ther cars," sad Lndqust. "We couldn't get anythng else done." Owners who have delayed ll regsterng ther cars, may wake up one mornng and fnd t towed away. Lndqust sad that towng had declned ths year; however, student zones have only been towed snce Monday. Now, cars unregstered, parked n the wrong zone, or parked n a handcapped space, n a fre lane or jn a reserved spot face the possblty of beng towed to ether the Begley or Van Hooee lots. Wllams Sunoco, 1212 W. Man St., has been awarded the towng contract by vrtue of ts low bd last year. The entre fee a student a charged for towng, even though t a collected by the unversty, s turned over to the towng company, accordng to Lndquat. To prevent students from delayng to regster ther vehcles any longer, the Dvson of Publc Safety wll be selectve n ts ssung of temporary parkng permts. "We are not ssung temporares to those people who are gong to regster ther automobles," sad Lndqust. He added that a one-week permt a avalable only for those students who wll be havng a car on campus for that short span and the charge for that wll agan be f 1. Vstors to the unversty can stll acqure a onsday temporary stcker at no charge, accordng to Lndqust. Although no new parkng regulatons have been mplmented ths year, resdents of the campus wll notce that sgns statng the enforcement polcy on parkng meters have been nstalled. "That was a recommendaton from the parkng appeals commttee that we put up the sgns," sad Lndqust. "How long they stay there s anybody's guess." Lndqust sad the parkng meters are hard to read and many students may have thought the meters weren't enforced after 6 pm. The only dfference n the parkng stuaton at the unversty s one of structural nature. Over the summer, the parkng lots at Ellendale. Mattox and Martn halls plus the Begley, Van Hooee, Kt Carson and Danel Boone lots were reseated and restrped- Laboratory Publcaton of the Department of Mass Communcatons Rchmond. Ky. 40475 ^. rw«.^.< ^»^ «r /«' fc * < H t/ %. rf* S&r* 1 ** /. Tonkeyng around *»» **V! }**&. V ** ^ ' '*«$?*5?- H ^- \ as*.* E3*3 *. \ Photo by SharM Wort/tun Clmbng trees became a recess pasttme for sx Model Lab School students at the playground besde the unversty's Donovan Annex on a hot and sunny last week. t just goes to show that even wth modern playground equpment chldren stll lke the most basc forms of recreaton. / Fnancal ad programs experence changes By Tm Thoraaberry Newa edtor Unlke the fnancal ad pcture last year, ths year's program s clearer and fundng s a lttle better, accordng to Herb Vesco. drector of student fnancal assstance. "What hurt us bad last year was that we were unable to make the awards to the fullest extent of the total amount of dollars we had," sad Vesco. Because there was a supplemental appropraton made last year, each school receved some addtonal dollars, sad Vesco. "However, that was not approved last year untl after school started," sad Vesco. "So, there were many students that we could not offer ad to untl after school started." Vesco sad that ths year the unversty s fortunate because there was no uncertanty over fundng and because the unversty receved some addtonal dollars for ts College Work/Study program. "The College Work/Study Program receved $60 mllon, whch came out of the Jobs Bt." sad Vesco. "Of that, the unversty receved 183,000 addtonal dollars." Vesco sad that the other programs are pretty much constant, wth one excepton. "Last year the-state Grant Program ran out of money June 22," sad Vesco. "Ths year t ran out July 29, whch means there are more students recevng those dollars. "So we are probably gong to have f 1,000 more n that program," sad Vesco. "That money has already been dsbursed." - Vesco sad unlke the state grant program, the Pell Grant Program does not run out of funds. "(The government) sends, us $1.8 mllon n that program and then as students receve those dollars, we send the student ad reports to Washngton and they send us addtonal money.'' Vesco sad a student can apply even after the semester s over, f he contnues to be a student They can receve a Pell Grant for the entre academc year the second semester. The three bggest changes n fnancal ad are not n the level of fundng. but n the applcaton and dsbursement of the awards, accordng to Vesco. Under the Educatonal Amendment of 1980, student's recevng s Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) wll receve that loan at eght percent nterest nstead of nne percent. Vesco sad that the new law stated that when a 91-day Treasurer Bll (T- Bll) nterest rate drops below nne percent for 52 consecutve weeks, 60 days afterwards, the nterest rates for GSLs would drop to eght percent. Vesco sad the law dd not affect anyone applyng for a GSL ths year because t wll not take affect untl sometme ths month. "For those students who have prevously had a GSL at seven percent, whch was about three or four years ago, they wll contkue to borrow at seven percent, "sad Vesco. "Those students who have borrowed at nne percent, wll contnue to borrow at nne percent." Vesco sad that only new students are elegble to borrow at eght percent and must be borrowng ether next year or ths summer. Another change mposed ths year was the Selectve Servce Change. Students who fled for fnancal ad were requred to fll out an addtonal form, a statement of complance of regsterng for selectve servce. "That has caused us some undo hardshps n ths offce and 'm sure to some students as well." sad Vesco. "We have a multtude of forms that students have to fll out anyway. f you could ncorporate all that nto one form, t would make thngs much smpler. Another change s n the department's dsbursement of the awards usng the computerzed voucher system. Ths yea, the fnancal ad department joned n the modernzaton of programs and computerzed ther system. When a student who receved fnancal ad pad hs fees, he pad, not by check, but wth a voucher taken from a computer. No actual money changed hands. f a student had any money left over.'after payng hs fees, he receved a Perscope Who's bured n Camel Boone's grave? That queston may not be as easy as t seems. See Todd KJeff man's story on Page 8. "resdual check" about two days later, accordng to Vesco. "We call t 'the mornng after' check," sad Vesco. "Most nsttutons n Kentucky take at least three or four weeks to gve you a resdual check f you have money left over. Our s s about the fastest anywhere." esco sad the Voucher system would have been a lot easer f t were not for the selectve servce change., Vesco sad that after students were entered nto the system, f they had not fulflled the selectve servce requrement n applyng for ad, ther names had to be "backed out of the system" untl that form had been fled wth the fnancal ad offce. "The new system has really made more paperwork for us," sad Vesco. Opnon _ News Features Organzatons. Arts Sports 2.3.4.1*15, S. _6,7. _8.9.10-12 16 pages < By Thomas Barr Edtor Begnnng Jan. 1. 1983. faculty members wll no longer have to go an entre month between paychecks. Unversty Presdent Dr. J. C. Powell announced n hs address to the faculty last Wednesday that on Jan. 1 a new Payroll Personnel System wll be adopted. Currently, the unversty pays ts employees on four dfferent pay cycles, accordng to Dale Lawrenz, drector of personnel servces. "t's a matter of economy," sad Lawrenz. "t wll save a lot of tme and money." The faculty and the teachng professonals are pad once a month, whle other employees are pad every two weeks. t The new system wll pay everyone on a two-week cycle. "The frst tme heard about ths. thought t was awful," sad Powell. But he added that he beleves the dea s a benefcal one. especally snce the teachers wll get ther money sooner. Presently, teachers do not receve ther frst paycheck untl the latter part of September. The frst to beneft from the new system wll be those faculty members who sgned contracts wth the unversty on the 15th of the month. Those ndvduals wll receve ther checks on the 13th of January. Lawrenz sad that the faculty was gven an opportunty to vote on the new payroll system before t was enacted. Of those respondng to the survey. approxmately 40 percent favored the new system, around 30 percent voted aganst the proposal and another 30 percent had no perferenoe. accordng to Lawrenz. The new Payroll Personnel System wll also add two other features to the payment of the unversty's employees. Begnnng next August, teachers wll have the opton of beng pad on ether a 10- or 12-month plan. Hourly employees are now on the year-round pay schedule but now faculty members wll be able to have ther current salary dvded evenly nto the summer months. The other new opton, also avalable by next August, wll enable checks to be drectly deposted nto a checkng account. Accordng to Lawrenz. ths servce wll also be avalable to all employees of the unversty. Lawrenz sad he knew of no other unversty n the state that uses such a payroll system and that only around 60 such systems are n operaton n the country. The unversty.also bought a computer software package that wll save a tremendous amount of manpower, accordng to Lawrenz. The Personnel nformaton System wll store and prnt out almost any nformaton that s needed concernng the employees at the unversty. "We have people dong ths paperwork that should be dong somethng else," sad Lawrenz. ' Both the Personnel Payroll System and the Personnel nformaton Servce were purchased as part of a package from Westnghouse nformaton Servce. Accordng to Davd AUger, drector of the unversty's admnstratve systems and programmng, the software package cost $95,600. AUger sad the system, whch s called'payroll/personnel, s a human resource center and can be made to do almost anythng needed n the lnes of personnel nformaton. Brown apponts Rchmond Realtor Tom Harper to Board "5 By Mark Campbell Managag edtor Former unversty employes and currant Rchmond busnessman and Realtor Tom Harper baa been apponted by Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. to serve on the Board ' of Regents. Harpsrflls the vacancy created by the death of Char man Charles Combs. Harper, who has been out of educaton for seven years, frst came to- the unversty n 1969 as an assstant basketball coach under head coach Guy Strong. Durng he career at the unversty Harper also taught 'physcal educaton and traffc safety and at the tme he left he was a tenured teacher. Accordng to Harper, bs decson Bo leave the unversty was both prnfcstjnnal and fnancal " got out of teachng for the prmary pursut of prvate busness,"he sad. " was tryng to get out and make a lttle more money." Beng a regent requres derson makng that can drectly mfhence students currently enrolled at the ' unversty, but t also nvolves dersons concernng future students, sad Harper. " He sad he feels due to hs background n educaton of all levels that he has the experence necessary to make those decsons. Harper was graduated from the Unversty of Kentucky, where be receved bs master's degree. He had a double major n geography and Englsh and a mnor n physcal educaton. Harper was also a member of Coach Adotph Rupp's Wldcat basketball team. After leavng college Harper went nto secondary educaton as a teacher, coach and assstant prncpal. He left the hgh school ranks after 12 years for hs job at the unversty. Even though he has reached a certan level of success, he stll fnds t necessary to learn more nformaton and at hgher levels, he sad Harper has accumulated 40 hours of graduate credt at the unversty snce recevng hs master's at UK. Durng two of the past four years he has worked n state government n Frankfort n two separate postons. Harper was drector of real propertes and supervsed appspxmately 40 people and later he was named Commssoner of Facltes Management where te supervsed about 90 people. Whle workng n Frankfort, Harper worked on such ssues as captol constructon, buldngs and grounds and telectwt» n " n '** J> tftn Harper sad that n the past he had "been on the other sde of the fence" from the unversty on ssues concernng faence and captol constructon, but he feels that such experence could help hm n the future because he wll know both sdes of the ssue. Snce returnng to work st hs real estate busness n Rchmond, Harper has been nvolved n a "large development project" out besde the nterstate 75 exchange on the north sde of town, for the past year and a half. ' "'m very actve n the busness world." sad Harper. Harper's term wth the Board of Regents wll last sx years untl 1989 and durng that tme he wants to work on several projects that he feels are of great concern to the unversty. Two of the more pressng problems that the unversty faces, sad Harper, s the relatonshp between the college and the Rchmond communty and the contnuaton and advancement of enrollment ncreases "We have to be concerned wth school and communty relatonshps,'' sad Harper. " feel lke the cooperaton between the unversty and the Rchmond communty s a vtal lnk to the communty's and the unversty's success. " feel lke t s a gap that we have to breech." sad Harper. "'ma super, pro-rchmond person and would certanly do anythng that could on EKU's behalf." Harper s also concerned at the unversty's declnng enrollment because he feels that ths may be a problem of competton. The unversty must mantan ts status as havng the thrd largest enroument n the state, sad Harper. "We have to be compettve wth the other state unverstes." he sad. Harper s the father of two daughters, one a junor at Model Lab School and the other a sophomore at UK. He has bean a member of the unversty's Colonel Club snce t was formed; he s a member of the Rchmond Chamber of Commerce, and says he s also an avd Colonel football and basketball fan.

V 2' - The Eastern Profrest. Thursday. September 1. 1983 Perspectve 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky Unversty Rchmond, Ky 40475 (606) 622-1872 Thomas Barr Edtor Mark Campbell Managng edtor Unversty makes correct decson The unversty should be com- worked on gettng the servce at mended for fnally allowng a brth the unversty for several years. control conselng center to be The current project, funded by located on campus. the state's Department of Human t has taken the unversty a Resources, calls for the unversty long tme to admt that Jack and to only provde space for the Jll could be studyng more than servce. Doctors and nurses wll be the school books. provded by the Mountan But nstead of takng credt for Maternal Health League of Berea. the mplmentaton of ths new ser- whch s also funded by the state. vce, the unversty s tryng to re- The program sn't just a smple man n the background. fly-by-nght, drve-thru brth con- Unfortunately, there are pro- trol pck-up center. bably several reasons, as slght as Accordng to Dr. Thomas they may be, that necesstates Myers, vce presdent of Student such a stance. Affars, the focal pont of the pro- One, t s an gross understate- gram wll be on "educatonal and ment to say that ths part of the medcal servces for vernereal state s conservatve n ts vews. dsease and brth control." The words "brth control" and Women wll be educated on ' dstrbuted free at a college cam- vernereal dseases and brth conpus" spoken n the same breath trol and wll receve a thorough exwould send shmmers up many amnaton pror to the dspensng people's spnes. of brth control devces. Second, many parents chose to Unversty Presdent Dr. J.C. send ther lttle grls and boys to Powell, the Student Assocaton the Rchmond campus because t and Dr. Myers should be proud of s so quet, peaceful and, yes, ther accomplshments not conservatve. ashamed. There s a defnte possblty The unversty admnstraton that many parents were shocked must stop belevng that t can and even scared to read that ther close ts eyes and ears to the fact chldren could get sexual that college students can be sexprotecton at school. ually promscuous n ther Ths adverse reacton by parents behavor. and alumn was a problem the ad- However, the recent decson to mnstraton had to consder brng brth control for females before provdng the facltes for closer to campus s a step n the such a servce. rght decson to brng the unver- f too many pareqt* become sty a lttle closer to the real world. dsmayed at the polces enforced And ths program shouldn't be on campus, those same parents vewed by outsders as a way of could remove offsprng from the promotng sex among the student unversty. body. t s provdng a servce that And lower enrollment s the last students wll get somewhere, thng college campuses need somehow*. today. t's about tme the unversty But wth all these worres about had the courage and guts to make recevng bad publcty, there s such an mportant decson. And a stll no reason to deny the fact that tp of the hat should go to brth control conselng exsts. everyone who had a part n that The Student Assocaton has choce. New UCB wll work f students nvolved Thngs have begun to settle down somewhat now. Books have been purchased. )orm rooms have taken on some semblance of organzaton and home. Old frends have been run down and new aquantanoes made. The prospects and possbltes of the new semester are begnnng to take shape. And so are the prospects and possbltes for the "new" Unversty Center Board. Durng the summmer, the Board of Regents approved a much needed overhaulng of the UCB consttuton, brngng t up to date wth smlar functons successfully employed by other unverstes across the naton. * t has put much more of the responsblty and ntatve for the campus' entertanment and enrchment programmng where t belongs- n the hands of the students. For the last three years, UCB seemed to le n a cryptc state of dormancy, brngng n lttle more than unknown or declnng stffs n the name of actvtes worthy of a college campus. And UCB was chastzed. Both s prvate dorm room dscussons and the prnt meda, students complaned and UCB became known as Center Bored. The crtcsm was well warranted and UCB knew t. And, wth the push and pull of Dr. Skp Daugherty, drector of Student Actvtes, and Dr. John Long, charman of UCB and dean of the humantes department, the new consttuton became a realty. But, whle the restructurng was an mportant step n the rght drecton, t was only the frst one Now, UCB needs bodes. Bodes nterested and devoted to helpng t provde the calber of pop concerts, fne arts and lectures programs that we can all enjoy and be proud of. The opportunty s there for students to back ther words of dscontent wth postve acton, by becomng nvolved wth the many channels now open. The crtera establshed for becomng a member of UCB s smple and undemandng enough so that t should not frghten away any wllng student. Essentally, the man qualfcaton requred s student nterest. But nterest needs to take concrete form before t can become effectve and that mght mean a lttle more sacrfce and a lttle less apathy on the part of the students. There are 35 postons on the fve commttees (pop concerts, fne arts, lectures, specal events, publc relatons) ntally open to any full-tme student, wth the possblty for more openngs as the need arses. Ths offers an excellent opportunty not only for the provson of a well-rounded and exctng program selecton for the campus, but also a chance fsf a student to become nvolved and gan valuable experence whle dong the communty a worthwhle servce. After all, the whole purpose of ths revampng was to make the campus programmng of the students, by the students, for the students, and wth the necessary nvolvement of those dkectly concerned, there s no reason why t shouldn't come to be. Frant slash r». 1L The school year s barely started and there s already a ggantc announcement that has leaked out of The Eastern Progress' offce n the renovated Donovan Annex. As edtor of The Eastern. Progress, am honored to announce that our paper s the offcal college newspaper of the 1984 Summer Olympcs. Of course, we really won't have the money or tme to send reporters to cover such an mportant event. But we can stll have that offcal Olympc sponsor seal that has cropped Commercal Olympcs up everywhere. The Olympc Games are one of the most remarkable sportng events to ever be held Unfortunately, t s also one of the most marketable events, too. Of course by now you realze that we aren't the offcal Kentucky college newspaper coverng the games. But t seems lke everythng else s connected n some way wth the 1984 Summer Olympcs. Every commercal on televson boasts that t s an offcal somethng' n Other Words Lfter applauds Mchaels am wrtng ths letter n sympathy for Olympc Weghtlfter Jeff Mchaels. To lose your chances to compete n the Olympcs n 1984 has to be heartbreakng. Beng a powerlfter who plans on makng All-Amercan n the Bench Press at the Collegate Natonals n '84, understand your feelngs. t seems that the U.S. A s so strct on ts' athletes that t has forgotten the meanng of wnnng The way was taught, wnnng was not the most mportant thng, t was the only thng. So go ahead U.S. A., fnsh second. But nobody ever remembers who fnshes second. As for the usage of sterods, take them. f plan on competng on the Natonal level, have to be on them. am wllng to bet Russa's weghtlfters wll be on sterods for the '84 Olympcs, only "the undetectable knd. n Russa, athletes are gven THE EASTERN PROGRESS For more nformaton concernng: what ever they need, and t s all pad for by the government. n the U.S.A., t s a do-t-yourself thng. So Jeff Mchaels, keep your head up hgh and be proud. You proved to the world that you can do the weght at the Pan-Am Games. No one can take that from you. So go ahead U.S.A., screw your athletes and fnsh second. As for Jeff Mchaels, salute you! Chuck Sprnkles Use of sterods defended Lately a lot of negatve thngs have been sad about sterods. For nstance, the Pan-Amercan Games. The publc only hears about the bad effects of sterods. Lttle or nothng has been sad about the postve effects of sterods. As a power lfter, have not experenced any negatve effects from the drug. have used sterods for one and a half years and have had nothng but postve results. How can offcals be sure they are detectng sterods n all 117 Donovan Annex Eastern Kentucky Unversty Rchmond, Ky. 40476 News stores- contact Tm Thornsberry at 1872 Clubs and organzatons- contact Don Lowe at 1872 Feature stores- contact Lsa Frost at 1872 Sports news and events- contact George Gabehart at 1872 Arts and entertanment- contact Todd Kleffman at 1872 Photo deas- contact Shares Wortman at 1872 Advertsng rates- Jm Brown at 1872 Crculaton problems- contact Ed Mller at 1872 hlmnhfab r Sat rw TfaAagnmb rma m mtmtmltm nl tn. am Kurl nut C nl «!* < rrtka 4*>aMl nl mt U» vttw ml h. mvmrmuy Aar MM mtmmmm mtrmummm*»ra*artadutk>0amnlm. Soon Slrtj UBl»M*r -«JJ171 ""a BwM -TSW-ABU A»«r, mlll U*w»«W»St mm-ammmr UmrSyw for the Olympcs. There unoffcal candy bars, offcal cameras, offcal blue jeans, offcal bathroom tssue, offcal beer and the lst goes on and for days. n order to keep up wth other countres wth larger expendtures toward amateur athletcs, the Unted States has noon that busnesses wll pay bg, bg bucks to have one of those lttle Olympc seals on ther products. How much money can that lttle emblem brng nto a company's coffers?» atheletes, when the Russans have undetectable sterods? When a lfter such as take vtamns and proten to help me compete more suceaafully why not the usage of sterods as well? Sterods are synthetc male hormones. Snce am a male, have male hormones. am not say rg there are not any negatve sde effects, though have not experenced them myself, but most of the tme when there are sde effects t s from ts' abuse. Why should thejathelete not use sterods f he s under a doctor's cars? Why should an athests be punshed for hs honesty? Davd Durbn Hunters protest column We wsh to address the letter wrtten n the August 26, 1983 Progress, wrtten- by Ms. Lsa Frost. We would lke to begn by pontng out that despte Ms. Frost's present belefs, the wlderness s not man's enemy. Ths s proven each year by the huntng and fshng recepts, for whch wthout then would be no wldlfe populaton hot. The money generated from these lcenses s used to " fa**-*" and regenerate the wldfe manage ment programs used to serve both wldlfe and man s a hannonsoos fashon. The-fltatements made by Ma Frost were greatly msleadng and exaggerated. f Ms. Frost would cheek her facts, she would know- that although 26,200 dear ware klled last year n Kentucky, the herd average has ncreased 16-30 percent each year. The pont that was not made by Ms. Frost s that only 19 percent of all hunters klled a deer last year, leavng- the money from 81 percent of the lcensee sold to manage the remanng deer herd. When Ms. Frost speaks of Chrstan Charty, how does she explan the massve starvaton of the Florda deer hard populaton last year. Anthunters caused ths to happen aganst the knowledge and judgement of 3»*W But maybe, just maybe, these fne hearted companes aren't worred about turnng a proft for just one day and decded to contrbute to the plght of Amerca's amateur sports. Not hardly. Economcs has somethng to do wth everythng a busness does. And you can bet your bottom dollar, these frms that dumped thousand* and thousands of dollars nto the Olympc Commttee's pockets aren't dong t for nothng. wldlfe offcals who recommended the thnnng of the bard Whch would Ms. Frost prefer to see- a alow death by starvaton to an entre herd, or the quck death of only a select few herd members? n closng we would lke to say that n the future we hope that Ms. Frost wll research her subjects before she makes attachng accusatons. Hunters are people who are concerned about the future of wldlfe and the balance of nature. We also hope that n future columne Ma Frost leaves her creatve wrtng to Englsh 101 and begns usng facts n her newspaper artcles. Mke Scott d aren French nry Green well Mke Schlanaer Letters to Edtor welcome Anyone who has a complant, complment or queston s nvted to wrte a letter to the edtor of The Eastern Progress. * AH letters must be typed, doublespaced and sgned wth a legtmate name and phone number as each letter wll be verfed. Letters must be submtted by noon on the Monday pror to publcaton. No spellng, grammar'or style errors wll be corrected, so be sure your letter states exactly what t s you wsh t to say.. The Eastern Progress reserves the f«ht to not publsh letters that are to be consdered n bad taste. All letters wll be publshed on a * ""- "nl TS haste rsnanmmj on the avalable space. Moat letters should be no more than 200 words. For longer edtorals, the The Eastern Progress wll provde a larger "Your Turn" column. The dsadlnea and typng rules are the same for the column AM letters should be turned nto the Progress offces Monday through Fr day from 8 am. unto 4:30 pan. n 117 Donovan Annas. \

The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 1. 1983 -- 3 News capsule Wolford selected to VAN poston Dr. Bruce Wolford, assocate professor of correctonal servces at the unversty, has been apponted to the advsory board of the Vctm Assstance Network (VAN). The organzaton s a statewde group that promotes assstance to crme vctms and wtnesses. The VAN board, whch s composed of leaders k law enforcement and other vctm-related felds throughout the state, meets quarterly to formulate polcy and present recommendatons to crmnal justce agences n the state. Wolford has been at the unversty snce 1979. Chemstry professors attend conferences Two unversty faculty members recently returned from a summer conference seres. Dr. Wllam Schultz and Dr. John Mesenhemer, both chemstry professors at the unversty, attended the Gordon Research Conferences n New Hampshre. Schulz, an assocate professor, attended the meetngs dealng wth analytcal pyrolyss, whch s the chemcal change brought about by the acton of heat. Mesenhemer, a professor, partcpated n the conference dealng wth organc reactons and processes. nterested students should pck up an applcaton at Powel 128. For addtonal nformaton call Dr. Skp Daugherty at 3865 or Dr. John Long at 1602. Zmmerman reaps placement awards The unversty's drector of Career Development and Placement was recently honored by the Kentucky College Placement Assocaton. Kurt Zmmerman receved an award for drawng the most new employers and placement drectors nto the state's placement organzaton. Also, Zmmerman was selected aa the organzaton's presdent-elect for ths year and wll assume the top poston n the 1984-86 school year. Non-proft group to offer excursons Anyone nterested n fun and adventure can contact the Mdwest Adventurers Club, a non-proft organzaton. The club wl sponsor bce trps, ratng excursons, canoe trps, salng and wndsurfng. Anyone nterested n more detals should contact the club at 3408 N. Southport Ave., Chcago, 1L 60667 Concert to beneft area underprvleged Athletc booster club top prevous mark The 198344 edton of the Colonel Club, the unversty'» athletc booster club, announced that membershp has reached the 617 mark. Ths compares wth the prevous hgh of 421 set just last yew. The club, whch waa founded n 1978, has contrbuted over $250,000 to the ntercollegate athletes at the unversty. The annual Colonel Club Fsh Fry wll be held for all members at 6 p.m. today at Hanger Feld. Senate pettons due Today, by 4 p.m. Pettons lor Student Senator are due n at the Student Senate offce n the Powell Buldng today by 4 p.m. Senate electons wll be held on Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. n the Powell Buldng lobby. You must have your student.d. n order to vote. Sgma Delta Ch The EKU student chapter of The Socety of Professonal Journalsts, Sgma Delta Ch, wll be formally nstalled Tues., Sept. 6, n the Herndon Lounge of the Powell Buldng. Fo rmore nformaton contact Lbby Fraas at 1871 or Marlyn Baley at 1872. My tan n our frst ssue of the year, The Eastern Progrets prnted a handbook for survval here at the unversty. Now that t s "My Turn," would lke to prnt a second edton of ths handbook and ttle t "What's Hot and What's Not at EKU." Here goes: 1) Gettng nvolved n campus actvtes s hot; sttng alone n your dorm room s not. 2) Studyng hard to make good grades s hot; goofng off and never gong to class s not. 3) Kllng roaches n your room s hot; gvng them ncknames and keepng them for pets s not. 4) Gong downtown to have a good tme s hot; gettng so drunk that you get sck on a Rchmond polceman s not. 5) Sneakng around to cook n your room s hot; forgettng about your hotplate and burnng down the dorm s not. 6) Sttng on the hll at football games s hot; rollng down the hll n front of campus securty s not. 7) Eatng n one of the many unversty cafeteras s hot; the aftereffects on your health are not. 8) Studyng n the lbrary s hot; spendng over 20 hours a week there s not. 9) Crusng around campus n your Some lke t hot new set of wheels s hot; parkng n the wrong lot and gettng a $15 tcket s not. 10) Rushng a fraternty s hot; gong to the rush partes just for the beer s not. 11) Borrowng your roommates stuff s hot; stealng hs money s not. 12) Takng showers everyday s hot; f you lve n the dorm, however, they're probably not. 13) Mssng class occasonally s hot; the unversty's attendance polcy s not. 14) Lvng n an un-ar condtoned dorm s hot; lvng on campus durng the wnter months s not 15) Buyng books at the bookstore s hot; returnng them for less than half of what you orgnally pad for^ them s not. 16) Lvng off campus s hot; walkng from the back of the commuter lots s not. 17) Decoratng your dorm room wth mlk crates s hot; leavng mlk out to spol and stnk up the room s not. 18) Dong your own laundry s hot; dong wthout clean underwear for a week s not. 19) Hangng around on campus on the weekends s hot; sutcasng t home to mom all the tme s not. 20) Supportng Colonel football s hot; the temperature at the some of the Don Lowa games s not. 21) Gong to the unversty s hot; gong to Western s not 22) Runnng the college the way Unversty Presdent Dr. J.C. Powell does s hot; takng a vacaton durng the frst week of the new fall semester s not. 23) The grls on the dream grl calendar are hot; grls who belong on the scream grl calendar are not. 24) Graduatng on tme s hot; beng a seventh-semester senor s not. 26) Takng a trp to Florda on sprng break s hot; takng a trp and not leavng your dorm room s not. Well, there you have t. A lst of some of the thngs that arthot and not at the unversty Although you may agree or dsagree wth some of the tems, you must admt they are farly accurate. hope that ths supplemental handbook wll nform and prepare new students of the adventures that awat them n the comng years. One last thng that s hot at the unversty and that everyone wll soon learn that s necessary to survve s a good sense of humor. Take these facts wth you through the comng year and see how many wll affect you personally and then wll know from your own experences what's hot and what's not. Postons avalable on Centerboard panel Any student nterested n beng a part of the Unversty Centerboard s nvted to do so. Postons are open to any full-tme student to work on commttees n the areas of contemporary musc, lecture speakers, performng arts, specal events and publc relatons. The Wllam Cunnngham Fraternal Order of Polce Lodge 47 s sponsorng a beneft October 29. The Grand Ole Opry show wll star Oron. The beneft wll be held at 8 p.m. n the Madson Central Hgh School gym. All proceeds wll go to provde food for needy famles and underprvleged chldren n the area. For more nformaton contact Alberta Donohue at 623-6938 or Frank Hughes at the Penny Ptocher nn. QUALTY PZZA 824-2424-2S3E. Man St. 624-2220 Ettstetn By-Pass Try Qur "All You < an Esd".Luncheon Buffet : #fe MUTT row East.rn BY-Pass Locaton Oly tor (M mm at!4t> MurMav 'TnaTlna *» art* s *«* Mtar. Two For The Prce of On*.«5a> M, MM U0*m Ml. U M-*"W'» Mon. thru Pr. Only TrouBera,Shrta,Swe«ter», Sportcoats. one HOUR DRY Alteraton Servce Avalable' Please present EKU D Before Garments Are Cleaned. Shoppers Vllage 623-5855 Good at partcpatng Arby's thru Sept. 18,1983 n these days, when the cost of just about everythng s gong up Arby's s fghtng back! Rght now, you can get a delcous Arby's Roast Beef Sandwch for just 99*. f you lked us at our.regular low prce, you'll LOVE us at 99*. But hurry, ths specal offer ends Sept. 18, at all partcpatng Arby's. «**

4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September, 1983 W+w Publc safety buys new polce cruser By Tm Thornsberry News edtor The Dvson of Publc Safety has a new polce cruser n ts fleet of offcal vehcles. At a coat to the unversty of $8,100. the Dvson of Publc Safety purchased a 1983 Plymouth Relant K wth a full "polce package." accordng to Wynn Walker, assstant drector of publc safety. The "polce package" ncludes a 2.6 lter engne, heavy duty suspenson, specal tres, a 78 amp (as opposed to a 60 amp) electrcal system, heavy duty coolng system and other specal features. Accordng to Walker, the vehcle was pad for from the unversty's budget, unlke a year ago when the vehcles used by the Dvson of Publc Safety were furnshed by the Department of Transportaton n Frankfort. The three AMC Concords that the Dvson of Publc Safety has been usng snce 1980 were turned over to the unversty followng ther separaton from the state system. "Anymore polce cars we want, we have to buy." Walker sad. "We antcpate that we wll 'turnover' one per year. n other words, we antcpate to get three years out of the one we just bought before we have to buy one to replace t." Walker sad that when the tme comes for the dvson to purchase another vehcle, the contract for the cruser wll be bd and the lowest prce for the cruser wll be accepted. "Fortunately for us the local Plymouth dealer (Lawson Chrysler/Plymouth on Bg Hll Avenue) got t," sad Walker. "We are pleased wth ths new car," Walker sad "The Concords do not have the 'poke packages.' They do not hsve the heavy duty alternators and coolng systems, therefore they tended to have more battery *od break down problems. Walker sad they had some problems wth the cruser when they got t. He sad they had some problems obtanng parts. He added that once the car Was fxed, t the Dvson of Publc Safety hasn't had any more trouble wth t. "t's a very good handlng car," Walker sad "t's got suffcent room and s comfortable nsde, yet t s small enough and maneuverable enough to ft ncely nto the parkng lots." Walker sad when the new cruser arrved on campus, t was ftted wth emergency lghts, sren and rado. Walker added that the cruser the new Plymouth replaced was totaled n an accdent that occurred durng the summer. n addton to the new cruser, the Dvson of Publc Safety has n tc fleet, one "marked AMCConcord, one. unmarked AMC Concord, a Chevy Luv pckup truck and a Cushman three-wheeled vehcle. Phone 3 Lounge presents USUAL SUSPECTS Sept. 1, 2, 3, Congratulatons rs Amos Ms. Central U.S.A. Study tme The begnrng of classes seemed to overcome ths student as he took a lttle respte from hs studes n de Ault Buldng. fat* MADSON GARDEN,ct,ct Thursday 25* Nght Outdoor Pato Horse shoes Pool Tables Vdeo Games Cable Color T.V. Open 4:00 P.M. The Place To Party 152 Madson eve. No One Under 20 Admtted Polce beat The followng reports were made to the Dvson of Publc Safety last weak. Ths column ncludes only reports nvolvng unversty students and personnel: Aag-ZS: OHear Wajas Bed** of the Dvson of Publc Safety, reported the small of smoke n Alumn Colseum. The buldng was evacuated sad the lra department ssbsasv ad to the call. nvestgaton revealed that a tght ballast had burned out, causng the (Mats O'OsU. the dorm drector of Sullvan Hall, reported the emal of moke at Sullvan. The buldne; was evacuated and the fre department responded to the call. nvestgaton revealed that a blown foes caused the smoke. Voada CaraWtt of Martn Hall reported the theft of a $16 pares contanng»"> u> cash and personal tems from her room. As*. BBS Chrst sphar Flowers of Commonwealth Hall was arrested on the charge of drvng under the luflnsne of ntoxcants. Charles M. Stvers of Keens Hall was arrested on the charge of pubc ntoxcaton. Charles F sahss of Keens Hall reported Kelly Kutthe Stepheae Perry Lynn Ray Tracy Reerdoe Laura Bcahscs Jeanne Schralber Nena Vlzedon Lesle WuMemler Keren Zlns tbs theft of s rear wndow louver from hs car n Alumn Colseum. The tem was reportedly valued St $100. Dlea* QslMSre of Walters Hall reported the theft of four hubcapa from her car n the Welters Hall parkng lot. The tems were reportedly valued at $160. Jeff Hartlag* of Dupree Hall reported that the wndsheld of hs car had bean broken n the Alumn Coaaeum lot. No estmate of the damage was gven. Aug. 24: Ronald Page of O'Donnel Hall reported the theft of an AM/FM rado/caaeette player from hs room. No estmate of the cost of the tem wss gven. Leland Jonas of Commonwealth Hall reported that the antenna of hs car had been broken off on Kt Carson Drve next to the track. nvestgaton revealed that 10 other vehclss n the vcnty had suffered smlar damage. No estmate of the cost of the damage was gven. Brtt Myers sndmehas Bath, both of Mattox Hall, fled a jont report. Myers reported the theft of s credt card from hs room and Ruth reported the theft of a $200 tape recorder from hs room An nveetga ton mads by ns Dvson of Publc Safety dentfed a suspect and charges are pendng. Cheryl Berber Elzabeth BauenmaR Belnda Becker Debre Cole Km Early Dalle Genes Kn Herman Merkeene Hcks Pslslely Hll KAPPA ALPHA THETA PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THER NEW PLEDGES SoapGXDrG 3QDd Q D Q»[]s :' Dr. Maron S. Roberts OPTOMETRST Gal Today for your Appontment Mon-Fr 8-5, Sat 8-1 " t'ssss jrrsw srcu sahmmnk nanvsmau WOODSHED V QUALTY FURNTURE Ready to Fnsh BOOK SHELVES * ENTERTANMENT CENTERS 'TABLES DESKS 'CHEST OF DRAWERS 'CHARS WALL UNTS 'COMPUTER TABLES 'BEDS 2MUkMWSWT mjjm...m.' ; Vsual Analyss Vsual Therapy Extended Wear Contact Lens 205V* Qer Lane Rchmond, Ky 623-6643 Qualty Wood Furnture Always n Style Custom Fnshng Avalable Furnture For Every Room Start Somethng You Can Fnsh 16 Southern Hlls Plaza Rchmond, Kentucky 40475 606-624-1158 KktmA ***?!< BwC < JAJOP.>" tw (nor ctolus..?r?e^stwf ; VaWaV Offtl batftthsf rtttttttttwyyywtty ATASELT WTHOUT^ A HASSLE,..-- We'll loan any qualfed student up to $2,500 per year, up to fve years, a total of $12,500 at a rather attractve 9% nterest rate. The average cost of a four year college educaton has rsen to over $20,000. That's a lot to have on your mnd whle you're n school. We can help you thnk about your grades, nstead of your fnances. s Come n and talk to us about our, Student Loan Program. *" STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 623-2884 MEMBER F.D.l.C.

H am. Student studes research By Lsa Frost Features edtor Unversty senor, Teresa Hagan, became a research scentst at Oak Rdge, Term ths summer n a program conducted at a natonal laboratory. Hagan, a bology major from Wnchester was selected to partcpated n a 10-week summer program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's Student Research Partcpaton Program. Students from across the Unted States wth an nterest n research are chooser) to become a part of a research team. - Each student was gven an advser and was requred to complete a research project. The project conssted of a wrtten report and a 10-mnute semnar on the fndngs. Hagan's project nvolved analyss of tree rngs to montor chemstry changes n pnes. " cut a core out of a tree to study the growth rngs," sad Hagan. " analyzed the wood for concentraton levels parallel to the levels of polluton actve n death of the plant. The results of Hagan's research wll eventually be used n an acd ran project beng conducted at the Tennessee faclty. Hagan sad she learned of ths program whle partcpatng n another program at Oak Rdge. " was spendng a semester dong research there when learned about the Oak Rdge Assocated Unverstes summer program. appled and was accepted," she sad. Hagan sad she feels the program s an excellent learnng experence. " learned how to begn research and how to prepare papers on my research," she sad. "My advser allowed me to be ndependent. had to learn what was dong and so as far as they were concerned was a scentst," she sad. The program allows the students to gan a better perspectve on ther career choces, accordng to Hagan. " decded lked research," she sad. "Some people found t borng and don't want to go nto research, now." Hagan sad she couldn't understand why anyone would drop out of the program^ but some dd. "Not me, t was the greatest opportunty. had a lot of responsblty and made some good connectons," she sad. Hagan was able to see other scentsts at work. She sad she was especally nterested n recent graduates who had been hred by the faclty. Hagan sad she plans to attend graduate school and later work as a research scentst. She sad she has her sghts on attendng another program sponsored by ORAU n Savannah Rver, Ge_, at an ecology lab. Campus Lvng The Plane talk Russell Colwell, a senor publc relatons major, saled a paper arplane over the head of Mary Brodbeck. left, also a senor publc relatons major durng a break from classes Eastern Prog-ess. Thursday. September, 1983 -- 5 Photo by Sew Elknt earler ths v«*ek. The two occuped a bench n front of McGregor Hall. Students serve as school's ambassadors By Lsa Frost Features edtor Graduatng senors may fnd more open doors at Kentucky busnesses snce the unversty's Dvson of Career Development and Placement began ts student ambassador program. The program uses student volunteers who return to ther honetowns and help to develop employer contacts by explanng what the unversty's programs and students can do for them. Each semester. 20 students attend a tranng sesson where they are taught how to contact employers, are taught how the CD & P program works and are gven packets for the employer flled wth more nformaton about the unversty's servces. The students then return to ther hometowns where they contact at least fve employers. Harvey, assstant drector of CD & P. "We begn by askng employers that we feel have an opportunty for our students, what ther needs are and the type of employers they are lookng for," he explaned. Then the students are sent to the busnesses to pass on the nformaton about unversty servces and programs that complment the needs of that partcular busness "The program allows employers to see the qualty of our students and t allows for conservaton betwewen employer and a unversty representatve on a scale much larger than usual," sad Harvey. The students who are choosen to serve as ambassadors are nomnated by faculty from all areas of the unversty. "We look for upperclass students who are famlar wth what the unversty offers, then we tran them to deal wth employers," sad Harvey. He sad the program wanted students who speak well, deal well wth other people and are enthusastc. "We want students who wll make good representatves of other unversty strdentsand ones other students wll be proud of," he sad Harvey sad he feels the program has been very successful. vve have already had some response from area busnesses askng f we have students to ft ther needs." he sad. "'ll refer these to the proper department and see what comes of t." One beneft the student ambassadors have dscovered about 'partcpatng n the program s the contacts they have made "Several of our students were ask- * ed to come back for an ntervew after they graduate." sad Harvey. He explaned that the ntal ntent of the program was not necessarly for the students to make personal contacts, but that "they weren't unhappy about t." t, "We don't encourage the students to use these sessons as employement ntervews, but t can happen. t can be a foot-n-the-door," sad Harvey. Student ambassadors also ganed confdence and sharpened ther speakng and ntervewng sklls durng the program, accordng to Harvey. "Everyone was enthusastc about the program, the only problems we encountered were when employers thought the students were applyng for jobs, but we cleared that up and now the employers are aware of our program," he sad. Other schools have contacted the unversty requestng more nformaton on the program n hopes of begnnng ther own programs, accordng to Harvey. The ambassador program was awarded the 1983 Kentucky College Placement Assocaton Award for nnovaton. "The students enjoyed the program and many sad they want to partcpate agan," sad Harvey. He sad he has hopes of expandng the program. "We are always lookng for ways to reach more employers. We'll just keep mprovng our programs," he sad. Machne reads for blnd By Lsa Frost Features edtor Vsually handcapped students no longer need to rely on other people to read class materal to them. Ths summer, the unversty receved a Kurzwefl readng machne. Accordng to Sara Halbrooks. lbrary reserve room supervsor, the machne has three man parts: a computer, a keyboard and a scanner Any typewrtten materal can be placed n the machne. Each letter and punctuaton mark s read by the scanner and translated by a syntheszer nto spoken words. "The machne can read punctuaton marks so the voce ncludes nflectons,'' sad Hlabrooks. "f there s a queston mark at the end of the sentence, the machne wfll ask t lke a queston." The machne was donated by the Xerox Corp. after Charlotte Denny, drector of student specal servces, wrote the grant to receve t. The Kurzwel machne was placed n the reserve room "because of the late hours t s open." sad Halbrooks. Halbrooks has receved tranng to use the machae and wll be nstructng faculty and vsually handcapped students n ts use. "Once the students are traned to use the machne, t wll be such a help to them." sad Halbrooks "They wll be able to come n and use t anytme." "Now they won't have to have someone read materal to them or send t off to have t made nto a cassette." she added. Accordng to Halbrook even though no students have used the machne yet, she has great expectatons for t. "Every student from the legally blnd to the dyslexc to other vsually mpared students can use the machne." The readng machne also features a calculator cassette, that wll read mathematcal equatons and t s pnv grammed wth a "dctonary of lngustcs," sad Halbrooks. As updates are made on the machne, they wll automatcally be sent to the unversty. "We are currently expectng a nsw syntheszer that wll be more clearly understood and the company s stll developng more for t." sad Halbrooks. Halbrooks sad that eventually access to the machne may be opened to the publc, but currently tranng s lmted to unversty students. Students nterested n recevng tranng should contact ether Halbrooks or Denny. " magne that the students that use ths machne are thrlled.'' sad Halbrooks. "The program allows for face-to-face contact wth prospectve employers, whch works much better to explan the unversty than a letter." sad Art nter dorm works for more student nvolvement Goodn to lead women By Lsa Frost Features edtor The new presdent of Women's' ntekdorm would be delghted to see her organzaton work closer to the hall councls at the unversty. Mary Sue Goodn. a junor, sad she beleves nterdorm often hovers above the hall councls and forces them to partcpate n projects they may not agree wth <M lke. "t s my duty to govern over toe body of nterdorm and plan actvtes for the dorms, but we shouldn't be a totally separate unt," she sad. Goodn sad she plans to have nterdorm executve offcers vst the hall councls perodcally to see what needs to be done n the women's dorms. "We want the hall councls to feel as though they don't have to do what we planned," sad Goodn. "They wll have a say n what goes on." Goodn sad her nterest n nterdorm began when she became presdent of her hall councl durng her sophomore year. She sad she worked her way up the ladder, luafcl more about nterdorm and becomng more nvolved, untl she was elected as presdent last sprng. Goodn, a four-year nursng major, sad-she has several deas for nterdorm. most of whch nckde nformng resdents about dorm programs and organsng a cooperatve effort between nterdorm, Student Assocaton and the hall councls. "'d lke to see unty between the tans organkatona." sad Goodn. "We are all servng the same cause more or lees, so we need to work together.". : " don't thnk there wl be any proems f everyone keeps sn open mnd about what s gong on, "sad Goodn. / Woman's nterdorm Presdent Mary Sue Goodn She sad she s ready for a productve year as presdent. " came back for a week n the summer and looked at what we dd n the past," she sad. "ll be usng some old deas, but hope to get a lot of deas from people n nterdorm." Goodn sad that she has s strong executve councl, whch wll add to her success n any program. "We've been gong to orentaton classes and tellng students about gettng nvolved on campus," she sad. "We tell them that extracurrcular ac- tvtes buld character along wth academc studes. "Maybe more people wl get nvolved wth our programs," she sad. Goodn sad she enjoys her job because t wl eventually help her n her career. " know that so a nurse 111 have to deal wth people and be n charge of them, just as do here," she sad. Goodn looks at her upcomng work optmstcaly. "t s just a bg challenge, don't mnd acceptng," she sad. ' New leader ; urges unty By Lsa Frost Features edtor "You have no rght to complan unless you are nvolved" sad Ken K earns. And that s the phlosophy the new * presdent of Men's nterdorm hopes to run hs program by ths year. "nterdorm must work on our mage problem." sad Reams. "We must get t bult back up and get people nvolved." Kearns admts that he sn't sure exactly how to do ths. "Why s Keene Hall more nvolved n nterdorm than say, ftdmer? And how do we get Mattox and O'Donnell. the football players' dorms, nvolved?" he asked. " don't know, but we wll have to work on t." Kearns sad he would lce to see Student Assocaton and nterdorm "follow ther consttutons a lttle more closely." Accordng to Kearns, many problems that arse between the two organzatons are due to the fact that no one s sure of ther purpose. "Student Assocaton deally represents everybody- atkhe students on campus. We represent 85 percent of the students- everyone who lves n the dorms," be sad. "When SA. comes nto the dorms and tres to nstgate programs there, where are we? What s our purpose then? We both need to follow our consttutons and address our own needs. Kearns sad hs plans for nterdorm projects nckde S contnuaton of some of last year's programs "One thng we plan to do. s to have another alcohol awareness week," sad Kearns. "People drnk to be rresponsble: maybe, we can correct that." Kearns sad that for the frst tme. - Man's nterdorm Presdent Kan Kaarns nterdorm s hstory, the men and women wll be workng together, whch makes Kearns happy. "Most schools hsve nterdorms that work together. Mary Sue and get along. can't see why we can't work well together." he sad.. Kearns sad he beleves problems arse between men's and women's programs because they are segregated. "Men are on one end of the campus and women are on the other. We hope' nterdorm s desegregaton wn nep our problems," he sad. Kearns, a pre law major, sads be benefts from hs work n many ways. "'ve learned how to run meetngs ' and 've learned how the admnstraton works," sad Kearns. " also learned how to ask questons and get thngs done." "t wll also look good on a resume," he added.

1 6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September, 1983 Soccer Club ams for another ttle By DOB Lowe OrgMMton. edtor After three consecutve years of wnnng the state champonshp, the nversty's* soccer club s lookng forward to another wnnng season. Accordng to Dan Robnette, the ll's faculty advser, the team has a of 27 members, ncludng 10 man. x'ku practce last week and club seems to be*n great cond- >n." sad Robnette. Kobnette sad that the crtera for membershp to the club s that the partcpant have at least some soccer experence on the hgh school level. "We need ndvduals who have a workng knowledge of the sport and who wll be extremely dedcated," sad tobnette. "A person who just wanted to jon the club and has no experence * n d be at a great dsadvantage." 'bnette added that the club s curn the mdst of a membershp e to recrut more players. Accordng to team captan. Allen rent. the dub s lookng good but lacks n fnancal support from the unversty. "t would only take around $2,000 to fnance the club as a varsty sport but the unversty hasn't made any ndcaton that they wll" sad Trent. ' nder the current status of the club. nembers must pay for travel ex- s p away games as well as rms and personal equpment, ac-. 'nlng to Trent. However. TVent dd say that the unversty pays for the club's membershp n the Kentucky ntercollegate Soccer Assocaton and for supplyng offcals for ther home matches. Accordng to Trent, offcals for soccer matches must be lcensed by the Central Kentucky Soccer Offcals \ ssneaton and must be pad for ther ' es. 1 hough t does get support from unversty, both Trent and. ohnette feel that soccer should lecome a varsty sport here at the unversty. "We are a varsty team. We' play varsty teams and schools wth scholarshp programs but we are stll not recognzed by the unversty as a varsty team," sad Robnette, a professor n speech and theatre arts. Accordng to Robnette, members of the soccer team have pettoned the unversty n the past for varsty status but were turned down because of lack of funds n the athletc budget. "We have a good record of hghqualty teams and contnuty n the past. feel wth our past record, we wll eventually become a varsty team the queston s smply when," sad Robnette. Robnette sad that the team has already begun practcng for the season opener on Sept. 7 aganst the Unversty of Lousvlle. "We are lookng forward to our frst game because, even though we haven't beaten the Unversty of Lousvlle n the past, we feel we have the ablty to beat them ths season," sad Robnette. The lack of games aganst varsty teams s one of the bggest dsadvantages of beng termed a sports club, sad Robnette. "We sometmes lose chances to play teams that are varsty just because we're a club." sad Robnette. "Beng a club sometmes really handcaps us." One advantage of the Soccer Club s that t mproves college lfe, accordng to Pat McNuty. "Gettng nvolved n any club when you're a freshman opens all sorts of doors for you The Soccer Club provdes a dfferent angle to college lfe whle t teaches you dscplne and keeps you n shape," sad McNuty, a freshman fullback. McNuty sad he feels that partcpaton n a sports club provdes the student wth everythng that a varsty sport provdes. The Soccer Club s scheduled to play 10 regular season games ths semester. Also, the club wll be partcpatng n the state tournament. The club has scheduled four home games, whch wll be played at the unversty's ntramural felds. The state tournament wll be held n Lousvlle on Oct. 28 and 29. ENTRES DUE SPORT - Sept. 6 Tenns - Sngles Sept. 7 Golf Sept. 14 Track ntra- Sept. 14 Play the Nght Away Sept. 21 Racquetball - Sngles mural Sept. 28 Soccer Sept. 28 Co-Rec Flag Football dead- Sept. 29 5.000-Meter Homecomng Run lnes Oct. 5 Volley Wall Ball Oct. 19 Volleyball Nov. 2 Co-Rec Volleyball Nov. 9 Fencng Organzatons J Gary Mller really uses hs head Carousel Lquors Rchmond Plaza 623-3361 Welcome Back Students Come & See Us On Frday & Saturday For Our 'Colonel Football Specal' Club begns year wth new leadershp By Do.x.we Organsatoaa edtor The women'. Softball Club U begnnng the year under new leadershp. After the resgnatons of head coach rsh Rawlngs and faculty advser Nan rwn, the ntramural sports offce began lookng for replacements. The offce chose Joy Cooms, last year's assstant coach, as Rawlngs' successor. Cootnee s a second-year graduate assstant, who s pursung her master's degree n educaton. Coomea holds a bachelor's degree n physcal educaton from Kentucky Wesleyan College at Owensboro, where she partcpated n the softball club. Replacng rwn s Lore Gunner, who s also the new assstant drector of ntramural Sports at the unversty. Gunner holds a bachelor's degree n physcal educaton and n recreaton from St. Cloud State Unversty n St. Cloud, Mnn. Gunner also holds a master's degree n educaton and sports admnstraton from Texas Tech Unversty n Lubbock. Both Gunner and Coomes are lookng forward to rebuldng as well as strengthenng the club. " "We're lookng forward to a really good rebuldng year," sad Gunner. "We are lookng for members to make the club bgger and better." Gunner also sad that the club wll see a great deal of acton n the upcomng season. "We don't have a defnte schedule as of yet, but we do plan to play several games aganst some compettors that are varsty teams," sad Gunner. Coach Coomes sad that she hopes the club wl become more organzed and that she wll spend a lot of tme workng to reach ths onsl Coomes dscussed the crtera lor the club by sayng that anyone s allowed to play regardless of ther experence. "Anyone can and s welcome to play, but most of the grls come to us and have played softball before usually n summer leagues," sad Coomes. Accordng to Coomea, the club provdes athletes who aren't up to varsty status a chance to partcpate n a collegate sport and at the same, tme represent the unversty. Coomes also sad that the club receves equpment and supples from the unversty. t One thng that the unversty does not supply s the cost of transportaton, sad Coomes. "We're a club, so we're n the same stuaton as every other club as far as fundng goes. Sure, we'd lke to be varsty but don't feel that t's lkely," sad Coomes. Coomes also sad that varsty status teams have a dstnct advantage over teams wth only a club status. "Varsty teams have recrutng, scholarshps and the ablty to cut players from the team. As a club, we can't offer scholarshps or cut someone from the team," sad Coomes. "t's a dsadvantage but we really want to play so we do the best we can." Coomes also sad that the softball club plays slow-ptch softball, whch s common to ths area. "Up north they play fast ptch, where you have only nne players and t s much lke regular baseball," sad Coomes. "We play slow ptch, whch s played wth 10 players and the ptches are from sx- to 12- feet hgh." Coomes reports that the club has about the same number of members ths year wth almost the entre squad returnng to play. The club s tentatvely scheduled to play 12 games ths season, wth half of them beng played on the road, accordng to Coomes. 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- -- Cltfc W» Judo club provdes classes By DOB Lone Organzatons edtor n recent years, the unversty has seen a growng nterest n study of martal arts. One of the results of ths growng nterest s the Judo Club. Accordng to Calvn Noel, presdent of the club, nterest n the club s ncreasng every day. "Judo s becomng more and more popular, as are the other martal arts," sad Noel. Noel added that even though judo s a great deal of fun, t does requre a lot of work. "t's guaranteed to keep you n shape." sad Noel. "Prom the very frst moment you start, you're gong to sweat." Noel sad that hs man attracton to judo was the exercse and that judo always requres a rgorous workout. Accordng to Noel, a mnmum of two.hours of practce a week s requred n order to qualfy as a member of the club. Noel explaned that the amount of tme nvolved depends upon the partcpants skll level. "We have dfferent levels and dfferent belts for each level," sad Noel. Begnners n the club wear the whte belts and as they become more advanced, they move on through yellow, green, brown (whch has three degrees) and black (whch has 10 degrees), accordng to Noel. "We have our own system for achevng status n the early levels," sad Noel. "We requre the learnng of terms before the brown belt level, whch most dubs don't do untl after the partcpant reaches that partcular stage." Noel added that the club offers classes for anyone from a begnner to a black belt expert. The varous classes are taught throughout the week n Alumn Colseum, accordng to Noel. Noel sad there are many advantages to learnng a martal art and judo s no excepton. Rugby Club The EKU Rugby Football Club s solctng new members. Anyone nterested should contact Martn at 4936. Practces are held at 4 p.m. Mon., Tues. and Thurs. at the ntramural felds. Unversty Pals Pals wanted. Unversty Pals s lookng forward to a new school year anad would lke for allnterested students and chldren to jon wth them. The Pals program wll have ts frst meetng Wed. Sept. 7 at 4:30 p.m. n Powell Conference Room B. For more ^formaton call 1727. Campus clps Any unversty organzaton nterested n submttng an announcement concernng a planned actvty should submt them to The Eastern Progress offce located at 117 Donovan Annex. All copy should be typed, double spaced and turned n no later than noon on Monday before the date of publcaton A name and a phone number of whom to contact should be ncluded. Mr. B's Rock-n-Roll Dscount Lquors ON YOUR COLLEGE BUDGET DON T YOU DESERVE THE LOWEST PRCES? Mr. B's Dscount Lquors Wll Mated All Advertsed tems n Madson & Fayetf Countes! JUST BRNG N THE AD! Mr. B's Dscount Lquor: lo.u-l next to Bananas ["avert ", Bs Hll \M ' Photo by S*nn Bkkn Lz Rogers and Kathy Darst practce "t serves as a great defensve weapon when you fnd yourself n a tght spot. t can be advantogous to both guys and grls," sad Noel. Another advantage of beng a member of the club, whch s open to both males and females, s that t s a good outlet for meetng people and socalzng, sad Noel. The tme factor nvolved when a person jons the judo club depends entrely upon the skll level the ndvdual wshes to obtan. "A begnner wll have to spend only about three hours a week n class but they may want to practce more on ther own, whereas a more advanced student of judo wll have to spend at least four and a half hours a week n Campus Clps 62 * 269.4 Volleyball Club The EKU Volleyball Ckb wll have an organzatonal meetng at 7 p.m. tonght n Begely 166. For more nformaton call 1244. «**' class plus several addtonal hours practcng on ther own," sad Noel. Noel also sad that the unversty's Judo Club wll be partcpatng n at least fve major tournaments ths year. Accordng to Noel, the club sponsored the Mdwestern Collegate Champonshk>s last year n Weaver Gym. Unversty support of the club comes n the form of a "trade-off." Noel sad that the unversty wll pay the entry fees for one tournament a season f the club helps out wth other sports actvtes on campus. Although Noel would lke to see more nterest and support of the judo club. Noel feels that t s unlkely that judo wll become a varsty sport. Ph Beta Lambda Ph Beta Lambda s a natonal organzaton for all students n busness, offce or teacher educaton. PH, wll have ts frst meetng Sept. 6 at 4:30 n COmbs 3a The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September, 1983 -- 7* Cruna Club concentrates on nternatonal affars By Don Lowe on the nternatonal level s a crucal Organsatons edtor part of anyone's lfe. One club on campus s just as con- "Everyone should be well-nformed cerned wth events happenng across on nternatonal affars because wt the oceans as those occurrng here. don't and can't just depe.u upon Broadenng students awareness of ourselves." sad Martn "We need nternatonal events s the man goal good relatons wth other countres of the unversty's Councl on nterna- and thnk everyone should have at tonal Relatons and Unted Natons least some knowledge of what other Affars (Cruna) Club. countres do wth other countres and Accordng to Jerome Martn, presdent of the Cruna Club, the organzaton's man purpose s to enhance the members knowledge of world affars and make them more aware of the events that occur on the nternatonal level Martn also sad that the club nforms ts members of the purpose and By Don Lowe practces of the Unted Natons Organzatons edtor Assocaton For the frst tme n several years, Accordng to Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak. a unversty fraternty s undergong professor of poltcal scence, the a completely "dry rush". Cruna Club sponsors and partcpates Accordng to Sgma P Presdent, n a varety of actvtes dealng wth John Gross, hs fraternty s conducworld affars. tng rush ths semester wthout serv- "Up untl 1980. our club sponsored ng any alcoholc beverages. what we called the Eastern Kentucky Gross stated that the reason for a Unversty Annual Unted Natons dry rush s to attract only the truly Day Meetng untl a lack of funds serous rushee. caused us to stop holdng the event," "We want to attract rushees who are sad Kwak. "However, we stll provde really serous about jonng a our members wth several semnars on fraternty rather than those people nternatonal events." who just come to the partes for the Kwak added that he feels that the beer." sad Gross. unversty should support the Cruna Although a fraternty at the Unver- Club and provde at least part of the sty of Kentucky underwent a smlar funds needed to hold the annual dry rush last year. Gross sad that meetng. Sgma P wasn't copyng the concept. "We requested that the unversty n fact, the dry rush dea was proprovde funds for the meetng but they posed last year by the fraternty's have rejected the proposal because of secretary Greg Felder. lack of funds." sad Kwak. " stll feel Gross added that the.dry rush thus optmstc and would lke to see the far has been very successful. meetng revved n the future." "n just three days, we've had seven The club usually partcpates n the guys sgn bds. We're very pleased Bluegrass Unted Natons Assocawth the results." sad Gross. ton's Annual Meetng, whch s held Accordng to Nancy Holt, assstant n Lexngton to the drector of Student Actvtes, Accordng to Kwak, the club also havng dry rush s entrely up to the sponsors debates, panel dscussons ndvdual fraternty. and guest speakers throughout the "The system we have now s half wet academc year. and half dry. A lot of the functons are Besdes ts own actvtes, the club held on campus, so naturally no works wth other campus organzatons such as helpng the nternatonal Students Assocaton n sponsorng actvtes related to world affars. Actvtes for the upcomng year nclude a fall festval wth the German PomnSStt Club called "Oktoberfest," an nternatonal dnner, whch s n a banquet stuaton, and the annual Chrstmas party. Both Kwak and Martn feel that the Cruna Club should be a part of every student's college lfe. "The Cruna Club s a very vtal tool for any student and urge people to jon,'' sad Martn. Martn added that the club's purpose of nformng students of events PERSONAL COLOR ANALYSS Know and Wear Your Best Colors. Color, Style, Wardrobe Plannng - J by BONNE SPENCER. $5.00 Off ndvdual or Small Group by Appontment. Wth Ths Coupon- 623-7710 on Par p. ft04-t71fl Expres 9/30/83 Free Toppng wth purchase of any BG Frank! OPEN TL 12:30 A.M. EHTM l-b-13 only one coupon per order... P 129 EAST MAN Buy A Bg Mac? Get A Bg Ma% Hghlght Pen Free 7&jpW Good Only At Rchmond Ky. o. especally wth the Unted States." Martn sad the Cruna Club s now recrutng new members and s lookng forward to the new year. "Our prortes ths year les n ganng new membershp as well as n fundng." sad Martn. "We're addng more dscussons on a wder range of topcs n order to ncrease the membershp." Sgma P conducts rush mnus alcoholc drnks alcohol s served.'' sad Holt. Holt added that the concept of havng dry rush s becomng more popular wth fraterntes across the country. "t seems to be becomng a trend to have dry rush." sad Holt. "Ths process s beng recommended by more and more nterfraternty councls and the natonal organzatons seem to favor t as well." Accordng to Holt. UK s currently conductng dry rush for every fraternty on campus. The unversty, however, may not see that regulaton enacted here, accordng to Holt. Holt sad UK has better control over organzed partes than the unversty and that t would be harder to control such a wde-scale projeckhere. "UK has all of ts fraternty houses n one desgnated area. Therefore, they have an easer tme polcng the partes." sad Holt. "n our stuaton, the partes are scattered all over the cty and we don't have the manpower to enforce a completely dry rush." sad Holt. Holt added that nstead of demandng dry rush, the unversty s encouragng more responsblty n party plannng. Thus far. Sgma P s the only unversty fraternty to conduct dry rush and Holt feels that t s attractng the more serous rushees. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Dscount Coupons Offer Good Through Two can$ A dne for 9/11/H3 Hth <1m>->" flop/ ed BtH't Steak Dnners LEXNGTON r^«a a%vjljmj «PONDERS 2s6 Southland Drve UllffHP RK HMOND Ht. Unwell Cave Road ^^. 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W^"'A.! P «^^P 8 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September Arts/Entertanment. 1983 Mystery shrouds Boone's bural "'ve heard those stores for a long tme, but thnk that t's just somethng the Mssourans cooked up. "sad Hale. " thnk there s a good chance that the cast was of Boone hmself." Hale was contracted by the Kentucky Department of Parks n 1970 to create a bust deplctng Boone at about the age of 40. Hale, along wth Wnchester artst and hstoran Jack Hodgkns. researched the project by readng several books on Boone. studyng a cast of the cranum kept at the Phlson Club n Lousvlle and roundng up several of Boone's descendants who were then lvng n the area. "One of the descenderts we found was a man by the name of Shelby Boone. who was the great-great grandson of Squre Boone, Danel's brother." Hale sad. " looked at the cranum and the profle lned up almost perfectly wth Shelby Boone's." he explaned. "When saw the way those bones matched up wth Shelby's. ddn't have much doubt." Wolf sad the man dscrepances he found were based on the fact that the nuchal muscles at the rear of the skull were well developed, lke a slave's probably would have been and that the general shape lope of the brow and forehead more black than whte. Hale countered Wolf's opnons by sayng that Boone was traned as a blacksmth and was physcally well developed even nto old age. Hale also noted that the forehead slope was characterstc of all the Boone lneage NOW OPEN By Todd Kleffman Art* edtor Sometmes, stores from the past can really come back to haunt a person. Sometmes, old rumors can even resurface to such a degree that they are capable of rasng the dead. Take Danel Boone (may he rest n peace) for nstance. t seems there s a case of postmortem mstaken dentty nvolvng the legendary Kentucky frontersman, one that may have to rattle the very bones of Boone hmself before the truth s uncovered. Boone was orgnally bured n Warren County n Mssour n 1820. Hs remans were alegedly sent to Kentucky 25 years later for a ceremonal rebural n Frankfort But Mssour legend has t that the hstorc relcs sent to Kentucky n 1845 were actually those of a black slave. The controversy arose (agan) after a recent study by Kentucky forensc anthropologst Dr. Davd Wolf ndcated that the Mssour story may actually be true. Accordng to a story n The Courer- Journal. Wolf found several clues, gathered from an nvestgaton of a castng of the cranum sent to Frankfort, whch ponted to the possblty that the wrong grave was dug up Hut. Carroll Hale. assocate professor of art at the unversty and sculptor of the Boone bust that rests at Fort Boonesboro State Park, says that he thnks the bones are really Danel's. Qualty Sportng Goods & c - L- Custom T-Shrt Prntng Sports Fashon. * 242 South Second 623-7797 Open Mon.-Fn. 9 o.m. to.6 pro. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.nv HORSEBACK RDNG Profle of Carroll Hate's Boone bust he has came n contact wth. "Sculpturally. rather lke t. thnk the head has a strong presence." sad Hale. "The thn, blade-lke nose and slope of the brow are very smlar to those of the descender! ts.' f Accordng to Hale, there has been consderable confuson and dfferng opnons concernng several aspects of Boone's appearance, addng that the only thngs that most authortes agree upon s that Danel had sandycolored har, blue eyes, and that he often wore hs har braded and clubbed up n a queue. Hale sad he took specal pans to try and create these certantes n hs work, but added that he dd make an effort to cover up some of Boone's physcal flaws. " tred to use an approach to the form very much lke a 19th century sculpture mght have. n other words, dd a slghtly dealzed portrat," he explaned. Whle Hale s farly confdent that Boone's bones rest n state captal and that hs bust s an accurate representaton of the Kentucky explorer, he agrees wth Wolf's vew that the only way proof postve can be uncovered s to examne the remans lodged n the Kentucky Hstorcal Socety Museum. "Unless they want to exhume the bones n Frankfort and subject them to an analyss, don't thnk anybody can say for sure," sad Hale. " don't guess t really matters a whole heck of a lot one way or the other. We're honorng he memorynot hs bones," he concluded. Jm's Pawn Shop Welcome Back Students Nce selecton of 12 nch T. V. prced under $50.00 Stereos - Cameras - Typewrters 3rd art Water 623-2811 Agrculture professor hosts TV programs _- - By Todd Kleffman Art* edtor Unlke most other professonals. Tom Knght loosens hs te when he goes to work Actually, Knght, an assstant professor of agrculture at the unversty and host of two gardenng and landscapng televson seres, consders hs cellulod career more of a publc servce than a job. However, when Kentucky Educatonal Televson (KET) suggested he become more -casual, he gladly compled. KET pcked up on a scres Knght had vdeotaped to use as an nstructonal ad for the home landscapng class he teaches at the unversty and became nterested n arng a show of a smlar nature on the network on a weekly bass. " don't know exactly how they found out about t, but they suggested we revse t, and gear t more toward the genenal home owner than the college student," Knght «tplp»w "So we dd t n bke jeans. t was very nce and casual." The show, ttled "Landscapng Your Home," ran on KET for eght consecutve Saturday evenngs, begnnng July 9. The last.half-hour segment ared Aug. 29. Knght, an eastern Tennessee natve, receved hs master's degree n hortculture form the Unversty of Tennessee n 1972 and s currently workng on hs second doctorate, ths one n ornamental landscape. He has been employed at the unversty for sx years. Knght's ntal endeavor n telev- DR. W.R. SAACS DR. C.L. DAVS son came three years ago, when he teamed up wth drector Jack McDowell and others n the televson and rado and agrculture departments to produce a show ttled "Kentucky Green." The seres ared on the local cable staton and varous other cable networks across the state durng the summer of 1980. KET contacted Knght n Aprl of 1983 and he and McDowell began work ork" the"landscapng Your Home" programs. "One of de thngs that gave ths show a tremendous advantage over 'Kentucky Green' was that the Department of Rado and Televson acqured portable vdeo equpment," sad Knght. Ths enabled Knght and the crew workng wth hm to travel to varous Rchmond area homes, whch were well suted for that epsode's partcular topc of dscusson. Accordng to Knght, each of the eght shows concentrated on a dfferent aspect of landscapng, wth many centered on solvng landscapng problems. Knght sad that one of the thngs he emphaszes on the program and n hs classroom nstructon s the landscaper should become famlar wth basc elements of art and desgn, much lke a panter mght use. "f you get those basc concepts of art and desgn down, when you draw a sketch of the area your workng wth, you should come out wth a landscape smlar to one an artst would create," he sad. OPTOMETRSTS ff Urn (M Tuts) h Stack Csatact Lassst Fl 228 V. 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The Eastern Prog-ess, Thursday. September 1. 1983-9 Heads, Shelley, top recent album releases By Todd Keffman. Arts edtor Edtor's Note: 've decded to pdrsue the Robert Chrs tnau school of record revewng, whch means that the followng revews wll be bref, capsule analyses, wth each album recevng a letter grade at the end, just lke the ones on your test papers. Talkng Head* - Speakng n Tongue. Lstenng to the Heads s lke browsng through a museum of modern art. There s somethng abstractly appealng about the form, functon, message and medum that head Head Davd Byrne uses to construct the band's qurky songs that s hard to defne. One lstens, one lkes, one sn't sure why. Muscally, the band s tghter than ever. Almost every cut explodes wth remarkable precson and clarty'and brms over wth more sounds and noses than a jungle at mdnght. Lyrcally, Byrne s more confusng than ever (al the better to ntrgue you wth, my dear) and hs fragmented realtes, sung wth paranoc glee, work lke magc wth the musc to create mnor masterpeces of modern mscellany. But for those of you who don't gve two hoots about musc as art and just lke to get down and shake your funky groove thang, Tongues s the bg whte funk machne at ther best and no behnd s left unshaken. Burnng down the house. You bet. A Tom Tom Club - Close to the Bone t's been sad that a book can't be judged by ts cover, but that doesn't hold true for albums. One look at the cover art for ths album (depctng black, whte and red folk n a modern verson of beach blanket bngo, wth a ctyscape n the background, all drawn wth loose and goofy ffth-grade smplcty) and you get the perfect pcture of what's on the nsde. Close to the Bone s the second release from these Talkng Heads spnoffs and t's n the same urban/sland ven that fared so well for the Club wth the black market n 1981. The record breezes along wth heavly syntheszed but lght-hearted funk, tnged wth reggae rhythms, lots of percusson and the coyly nave and slly lyrcs and vocals of the ssters Weymoth that fts n just rght wth the band's phlosophy that "Hey, lfe s great." Ths record sn't.. C+ The Pogce - Synchroncty By now. 've heard t. you've heard, the whole world has heard t, and we're all just About sck of t. ntally. thought t was great, but Synchroncty quckly faded to a notch above medocrty. Sure, Stng s cute and sure, they are all good muscans but, for all the hype, somethng s mssng. Da de do do. Da da da da. B The Church Seance Yet another good band poppng up from down under. Ths sounds lke Lou Reed meets the Moody Blues and they do good drugs n the basement under the black lght glow. Steve Klbey's vocals are mmedately competng and magnetc over the somewhat dark and muddled c CLASSFEDS Got problem or queston? Call GRPELNE at 622-1724. BOGE'S has style. Barber & Style. behju Recordsmth. 624-1486. Mother's Touch Day Care - acceptng enrollments Chldren 2 years - 6 yean. 624-2470 for nformaton. Revew psychedelc ramblngs of the tradtonal two gutars, baas and drum outft. But make no m )*tflrf The Church s no hark back to the 60s nor to the post-punk doom/gloom of the Joy Dvson set. They create a subtly wrtng, f not qute orgnal sound on Seance. The album s charged wth postve currents and gome nce lyrcal magery by Klbey, though he does tend to overdo the poetcally symbolc references to the sea, sunsets, sleep and shnng whte lades. Avalable as mport only, but worth the extra jack. Keep a sharp ear out for these boys because you won't hear them on the local rado statons. B f Nel Young - Everybody's Rockn' Much to hs credt. Young doesn't ever stay n the same place for very long. Wth ths album, he has a new band (The Shockng Pnks), a new look (greased-back har) and anew muscal method of attack (rock and roll crca 1969). ' Young's sudden nterest n nostalga suts hm qute well and t should captalze on the recent rockablly resurgence prompted by the Stray Cats, Blasters and others. Whle the album does contan covers, most them dusty classcs, the strongest materal on Everybody's Rockn' s Young's own. Hs songs, both lyrcally and muscally, mesh stylstcally wth those of 25 years ago, soundng so authenc as to be confused wth the real thng. But, as wth most thngs nostlagc. the record wears a bt tha after a few spns and leaves one yearnng for the more provocatve and pongant Young poetry that s hs clam to fame. «. t's good, old-fashoned Amercan musc, but one stll has to hope Young contnues to change drectons wth every effort. B Pete Shelley - XL1 t's beyond explanaton why rado has yet to pck up on ths record:' Two songs n partcular, "Telephone Operator" and "Mllons of People" seem perfect for even the area arwaves' contemporary conservatsm. Ths s Shelley's second release snce leavng the Buzzcocks and whle t s n the same syntheszed mode as hs prevous solo Work, XJ splces the cold gap often left wth electronc musc more effectvely than before. The album contans a pouncng flux of synth and gutar rffs that are both lstenable and dancable. Shelley ncely juxtaposes the chllng mechancal perfecton of the musc wth rather smple and personal love songs, gvng XL a bes t-of-both-approaches appeal. t's perfect for brdgng the abyss nto the modern world. A' ORENTAL GARDENS Servng fne Cantonese Food Hours: MOB. Then. 11 =30-9:30 Fr. * Sat. 11:30-1000 ' CARRY OUT AV ALBLE 623-2662 > Vla** Eastern By-Paas Faculty Art Exhbt Recent works of 12 faculty art professors, ncludng Ron saacs' Gray Satn Bed Jacket wth Hand Shadows, above, and Phllp Harrs's Bottle, rght, are currently on exhbt n the Gles Gallery. The 50-pece show dsplays sketches, sculptures, ceramcs, photographs, pantngs and jewelry created by the nstructors and wll run through Sept. 16. Photo* by Todd Kleffman CHURCH OF GOD Rev. J. Anthony Lombard, state youth and educaton drector, wll be speakng to students on Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m concernng student fellowshp. tm» Pnqer net..1=41 p.a. El. BWSBX..7* Ms. TrsMss.-OHs.) 7=M P - Van Servce Avalable Lancaster Road, Rchmond KAcross from the Stratton Bd.) G. Clement Peters, Pastor 6»,4,» The Oswlery.../ dress myself for the part smle but t just don t work Somethng about my face must just be the wrong shape t better try another brand pretty quck... from the song "Shoppng," Paul WelUr, The Jam, 1982... We are so well advertsed all day on Channel 9. We lve n a soap commercal. We are all a le. Lsten to ths... from "Soap Commercal," Pyschedelc Furs, 1990 n my parent's home, there s a small box of a room, the only one on the thrd story, we call the perch (though nest would probably more approprate). t s the hottest part of the house and you actually have to clmb a ladder to gan entry to t. t s up there where my folks wsely, choose to put the televson set, forcng one to serously consder the hke and the heat before watchng the telly. We dscovered that t usually wasn't worth the effort. The system worked wonderfully, and as a result, prde myself on how lttle televson watch. t's one of the few good habts have and a bad one that don't. But. when break down, t s a bad case of tunnel vson. become transfxed to the screen, steel pulled to magnet and st paralyzed through even the most damn awful stuff Hollywood has to offer. And Madson Avenue too. compulsvely watch ads for mn pads, max pads, laxatves and mouth wash even though don't need any of those thngs, or ever plan to. Yet there am, a segment of the 16-35 age group, a target, a percentage, a pece of the vewer pe, eyes glued, bran functonng, takng t all n. The same thng holds true when ' m browsng through a magazne. fall prey to a sculptured body, teeth lke pearls and freshly-panted faces. t's not that 'm not aware of all the trcks of sublmnal seducton and s-e-x turned by the ad agences, aren't we all? But, whle 'm watchng, Fashonsm Todd Kleffman dscrmnatng, dsregardng t all as pretty trash and vomt, the mpresson s made, lke t or not. consder myself, by vrtue of a rebellous nature and above average ntellgence, to be less susceptble to the ploys of Madson Avenue than most, revled to the pont that try my best to eschew almost anythng exploted as the contemporary look the style of the day. sometmes even though mght actualv lke t. Yet.. lke most other college kds am fashon conscous, aware of the mage 1 hope to present and the mpact my appearance leaves wth others. t s undenably mportant n our socety to dress for success, probably much more than t should be. And lke everybody else. get my deas from the demgods of fashon, sttng comfortably, hgh up n ther Madson Avenue offces, style doctors prescrbng appearance medcne, coppng versons from the desgners of New York. London and Pars, massmarketng the look on perfect models. and sellng them watered down and three years late, by the mllons, to malls and shoppng centers. And we buy t on fath, out of habt and because t looked so good ncely framed by a TV set or on a page. As a result we have countless Calvn Polo men and Glora Chc women, lookng much more lke faceless, movng mannequns and cut-outof-catalogue shapes than anythng depcted n a sensuous black and whte magazne spread or a glossed over, hgh-tech, 30- second commercal. Look around campus. Notce how smlar and doned we all look. Most of us could exchange wardrobes and fnd nothng mssng. And nothng more than blandness there. And that's too bad, because appearance s n many ways an extenson of personalty and ths s a college campus, where color, varaton and creatvty should abound and manfest tself, not only n fashon, but wth lfestyles n general. Sure, we all have our own tastes, but they could be expressed better f we pad less attenton to the advertsed look and garnered one for ourselves. Starts Frday Buccaneer Drve-n u 125 s.,h AJV OFFCER AND A GENTLEMAN R Recordam th buys used a hums and cassettes n excellent condton. 6234068. WANTED: ROCK N ROLLER to work at Mr. B's Rock N Roll Lquor. Part tme. 707 Bg Hll Phone 62*2883. 1890'. need 3 Female Bartenders. Apply la person between 2:00 and 4:00.-Must be 20'/.. Photographers Wanted. Experenced photographers wth own equpment needed. Must be relable, have own transportaton and ablty to deal wth publc. Seroas nqures only. 624-9894. ENTHUSASTC CAMPUS REP to seu ad trp, to Mdwest and Colorado. Earn FREE TRPS and com- aron. SUN sad SK ADVEN- TURES. 1 800621-4031. BCYCLES, BCYCLES-AU and speeds. We repar ALL MAKES. Parts and avalable. Authorsed L. RCHMOND SUPPLY, NC., Colkn Park Swoppng Center. Phone 623-1398. Open Mon-Sat. tl 7 p.m. COLLEGE REP WANTED to dstrbute "Stadoat Rate" eabecrptoe cards at.ths campus. Good ncome, ao lnha nvolved For nformaton aead a self-addressed, tamped envelope toe Allen S. Lowraac Drector, 361 GUawood Dr.. Moorcavlle. NC 28116..1 M<er presents 2500 chances x^urfatherneverhad TocntrrcheraHxrl<^Ktf<hrOaBSww=cpBaKrs nupurrux tsnrcnury Enter the Parker Topof-the Qass Sweepstakes and you could wn somethng that can gve you a real advantage n lfe. Your own Texas nstruments home computer. Whle youre at t. pck up somethng better to wrte wth. too. A Parker Jotter ball pen ts rncroscopcally-textured ball grps the paper to help prevent messy blobbng and skppng. And t wrtes up to rve tmes longer than most ball pens. Look for sweepstakes entry forms and deuul at your college bookstore. But do t soon. Wth over 500 computers to wa ths s one sweepstakes worth enterng. Whle you stll have the chance. < PARKER A«m«5nMhrrrcawdnoljcthjnCOobol5 N8S CN63TTC sj>

10 ~ The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September. 1983 Aces serve notce to OVC foes «. By George Gabehart m Sports edtor New faces, new deas and a new coach le ahead for the women's tenns team as the fall season approaches. After a strong fnsh n the Oho Valley Conference champonshps, the team returns all but one player to frstyear coach. Sandra Martn's squad. Martn played on the unversty's tenns team for two years as an unaergraduate and was hred as an ndvdual sport specalst and track coach. "When was hred here, my prmary functon was to teach ndvdual sports." sad Martn. "Golf and tenns and archery were the prmary sports." Martn sad ndvdual type sports, such as tenns and golf, requre dfferent teachng and coachng technques than team sports. She sad that snce she s well versed n the psychology of ndvdual sports, her transton from track to tenns would not be hard As a player, she also knows what the players go through durng practce and matches. Martn admts she has been lucky n nhertng a talent-laden club along wth strong new recruts. Yet, she admtted, she would take the talent and start from scratch. Although many of the players competed together last season Martn sad she would have to evaluate each player and decde her roster. The startng team of sx sngles players and three doubles teams wll be chosen from ndvdual play and challenge competton among the players. But Mart) sad the fnal squad may not be frm untl the season starts Sept. 17 aganst Murray State Unversty. Snce practce began. Martn sad she has been mpressed by the ndvdual play but more so by the doubles competton. She sad that four players. Krst Spangenberg Chrs Halbauer. Clauda Porras and Jeane Waldron have dstngushed themselves n doubles play. The frst two doubles teams wll be Sophomore Chrs Hatoauer returns to the Netters comprsed of these players, sad Martn, although she s not sure n what combnatons. Porras and Laura Hesselbrock are newcomers to the team and promse to help mmedately, sad Martn. Gong nto the season opener, both appear to have locked up one of the top sx sngles postons. Porras s a junor codege transfer from Mam-Dade Communty College. Orgnally from Columba. South Amerca. Porras played the number one poston for that team last year and brngs an aggressve net game to the squad. Hesselbrock s a walk-on from Mt. Sterlng, sad Martn. A perfectonst on the court Hesselbrock commands a strong backhand whch she can ht flat or wth topspn. Accordng to Martn, the steadest of the players s Halbauer. The returnng sophomore played the top sngles poston a year ago and t's tme for another school year to start,and t's also tme^for a newly staffed and traned group of har stylst to serve you! Make t a great year begn and end t wth the staff of the Campus Style Shop. CAMPUS NO appontment needed Conventty Located n Powell Bd., EKU REDKEN PRODUCTS 622-1485 Bg Apple Dscount Foods Unv. Shoppng Center Open Mol.-S.l. 9 10 9 Sun. 11 to 9 teamed wth Spangenberg to fnsh second n the league champonshps. Martn characterzed Halbauer as a "very, very smart player," who posesses a "unque servng style." Spangenberg, the team's numbertwo sngles player returns wth a strong serve and an aggressve atttude, sad Martn. Known for her attackng net play. Spangenberg complments Halbauer's baselne game n doubles, sad Martn. Hard-httng Waldron. who held down the number fve sngles poston and number two doubles spot last season, also returns to the Lady Nutter's squad. Martn sad Waldron needs to contnue to work on her control, and erts Photo by Son Bum "realze just how much talent she has." Susan Wlson, last year's OVC sngles champon at the fourth poston, rounds out the top u prospects. Wlson, who Martn sad brngs a sold all-round game to the court, s one of only two senors. Wlson who started last season as the number one player, wll probably team wth Hesselbrock n the number three doubles play, sad Martn. Also returnng ths year wll be senor Sherlyn Fveash and sophomore foggy Wolf Wolf played n the number sx sngles poston and Fveash teamed wth Wlson n the number three double;,. RECORDSMMTH \ ALBLMS TAPES- TCKETS THS WEEKS SPECALS: ASA "ALPHA" «jv*.«k7 COSTELLO "PUNCH THE CLOCK" $5 99 ST EVE NCKS "WLD HEART" JOEL "AN NNOCENT MAN" These specals avalable on LP or cassette ONLY wth ths coupon untl Sept. 7, 1983. BEHND JERKY'S REST. 623-5058 WHOLESALE GAS PRCES! CASH! REG U LAR. $ 1.07 G». SELF-SERVCE UNLEAPEPSl-lS»Ga EXTRA SPECAL! FREE CAR WASH ^ Wth Gas Fllup At Full-Servce sland We would Kke to sel you gas, but really, WE'RE MORE NTERESTED N WASHNG YOUR "A DRTY CAR RUSTS OUT BEFORE T WEARS OUT 1 CHARLEY'S CAR WASH BG HLL AVE. RCHMOND, KY. US 28 SOUTH \. Spkers regroup g to face court test By Scott WBMM Staff wrter There wll be a dfferent look to the women's volleyball team ths year. Coach Dr. Ger Pol vno wll be faced wth the tank of rebuldng her Spkers ths season. The voueyballers were ht hard by graduaton as the team lost Deanne Madden, the team's startng setter and ther frst player off the bench. Although there are few holes to fu, Polvno sad she feels that after a successful recrutng year, coupled wth her returnees, the team has the talent to step rght nto competton. "We are pleased wth what we got n recrutng," sad Polvno. "We wll have leas depth but wll have experence n certan postons." "They are a bg loss but they are gone and now t's just us," sad Lsa Tecca. a sophomore from Akron, Oho. The team'sexperence wll be tested ths year as the Spkers try to mprove upon an mpressve 1982 campagn. Last sprng, the Spkers won ther second consecutve Oho Valley Conference champonshp. The team fnshed the season ranked n the top 20 poll and compled a 34-15 record. Besdes ts natonal rankng, the Spkers were also rated thrd among teams n the Southern Regon. Ths season, the Spkers face one of ther toughest schedules ever, sad Polvno. Natonally-ranked teams such as the Unversty of Kentucky, Unversty of Calforna (at Santa Barbara), San Dego State (ranked 2nd natonally n 1962). Penn State and Tennessee hghlght the Spkers' schedule. The squad must also face tradtonal n-state powerhouses Morehead State and Lousvlle. "The schedule was purposely done ths way," sad Polvno. "To make t 4 FREE <k. to the NCAA, you need to play natonally-ranked teams" However, the tough schedule may hurt the team due to ther. nexperence "The schedule wll help us. "sad Lor Duncan, a senor from North Huntngdon, Pa. "We wll learn to play the best teams and ths wll force us to be consstent. We won't have a chance to let down." Tecca agrees wth Duncan, "t won't bother us." she sad. "You can't out- - psyche yourself. t's only sx-on-sx." 'Four players are beng counted on to. provde leadershp for the nexpert-. enced Spkers. Char Gllespe, a junor from rwn. Pa* wll handle the settng chores. She wll be delverng the sets to Patsy. Schacknuk, Duncan and Tecca. Angela Boykns and Sandy Carrel round out the startng lkteup. ' 'Our man assests wll be outstandng heght and good defense." sad ' Polvno. "Char gves us perseverance and steadness, whle Patsy adds a tough serve and smart defense." Schacknuk. a natve of Sevema Park, Md., s a junor-college Al- Amercan. "Duncan wll gve us the leadershp and Lsa Tecca s a good mddle player and could be potentally one of the best players ever at Eastern." sad Polvno. The Colonels open ther season tomorrow as they begn play n the UK Lady Kat nvtatonal n Lexngton. n ther openng round game, the Spkers wll face natonaly-ranked San Dego State "f we keep workng hard, we wll do well," sad Schacknuk. "t all depends on how well we play together." "People wl respect us but they wll underestmate us," sad Duncan. "That wll gve us an edge. We wll blow people away ths year." CONEYS Buy 12...Get 4 FREE*' Buy 9 Get 3 «gt» Buy 4 Get 2 22*- Buy 2 Get 1 ^*0jrr> \ Wth Coupon Not Vald Wth Other Specals. One Coupon Per Person Per Vst. Exp l rc8 9-22-83 hqoa.m.j l:30 a.m. knko's / copes COPY QUALTY EXPERTS NO MNMUM FAST SERVCE WE RUN THEM FOR YOU1 HOURS: Mon.-Tnurs. 8:30-7:00 Frday 8:30-6:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 PER COPY Unversty Shoppng Center Eastern Dy-Pan Rchmond 424-0237 GET READY FOR FOOTBALL SATURDAY $ Save on House Specals and everyday low beverage prces! See Cyntha For Organzaton Dscount! 4 u }jour One Stop "Party *Shop!" Boggs 260 Boggs Lane & By-Pass Phone: 624 1690 Attenton Staff wrters and photographers needed for The Eastern Prepress All nterested students shoum apply n the Prepress offce n 117 Donovan Annex between a a.m. and 4:e p.m. Monday through Frday or call OH-1871.

The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September, 1983 -- The few The proud The walk-on* alk-ons scout the grdron road Bj Thomu Brr Edtor The sgn greeted vstors as they entered the thrd floor of O'Donnell HalL For on ths floor resdes a group of young men who have chosen to put ther bodes through physcal pan for lttle or no reward. They realse they may never hear the applause of a Hanger Feld crowd or score the wnnng touchdown or wear a champonshp rng. But of the 30 or so players who began fall practce ntent on stckng lt out, just half reman as the season opener s set for Saturday. For Tony Karem, Bran Taggert and C'hrs Barney, they are dong somethng they enjoy- playng foot- bau at the major college level. Walk-ons are common to most var- sty. sports. However, those who at- tempt to earn a spot on the football [roster are of a dfferent breed. Few people would put ther bodes through physcal torture only to Fcwtball Date Opponent Ste Sept. 3 East Tennessee Home Sept. 10 Youngstown State Sept. 24 Akron Oct. 1 Austn Peay (Homecomng) Oct. 8 Mddle Tennessee Away Oct. 22 Western Kentucky Home Oct. 29 Murray State Away Nov. 5 Tennessee Tech Home Nov. 12 Morehead State Away Nov. 19 Florda A&M Away Streak When the Colonels take to the feld Saturday, the team's 31game Hanger Feld wnnng streak wll be on the lne. ' The streak began agakst East Tennessee Sept. 23.1978 and s movng nto ts sxth year. receve no food allowance, no tuton and no publc recognton. " just wanted to play football." sad Karem, a freshman from Lousvlle St. Xaver Hfch School. " fgured wasn't dong anythng else." Whle Karem knew ahead of tme he wanted to try out for the squad, Taggert and Barney weren't to sore. " thmk have the talent and want to prove t to myself and to the folks back borne," sad Taggert. The folks back home are n North PUnfeld, NJ.. a place where the hgh school coach told Taggert and hs teammates that they could never play anythng hgher than Dvson football " thnk can play football, and want to prove hm wrong," sad Taggert, a freshman. Barney wated untl hs junor year before gvng football another shot. " walked on two years ago but got homesck and qut," sad Barney, a graduate of Lousvlle DeSales Hgh School. "After growngup a lttle bt, decded to try t agan." Because moat football programs de- pend upon ther scholarshp recruts to carry the team, few walk-ons get the opportunty to catch the coach's eye, must lees a chance to play. "Just gettsg the chance to play s the hardest part," sad Karem, a prevet major. "All we want s a chance." "You have to show them you really want to play," sad Taggert, an undeclared freshman. The role of the walk-on s to play a pseudo-devl's advocate Each week n practce, the nonscholarshp players, along wth a lot of the freshmen, play on what s called the scout team. The scout team runs the same offenses and defenses as the Colonels' next opponent. The scout team gves the starters a look at the upcomng strateges. Although t sounds nsgnfcant, t s an mportant task to be carred out, accordng to Coach Roy Kdd. Kdd sad the walk-ons must realze they are part of the team and they are mportant. "The bad thng about walk-ons s that they gve up too soon," sad Kdd, who added that each year several walk- Sportlghts Brd roosts n St. Lous Steve Bud, last season's Cflo Valley Conference Offensve Raver of the Year, has survved the fkudcut by the St. Lous Cardnals of the Natonal Football League. Brd, of Corbn, was voted male athlete of the year at the unversty last season when he caught 43 passes for 803 yards. He was named to the Kodak Al- Amercan team durng hs senor season and helped lead the Colonels to two natonal champonshps and two second-place fnshes n four years. Gem-Ray Jewerly 208 w. Man Welcomes ll E.K.U. SMMs end Faculty wth a 20 percent dscount OR erc.se. 14 K. G.d AM heels el - CMseeee Jheethyst - Leek - ect. 50 percent off Blv Watches Feel Free To Browse Don't Forget Sdewalk Salt Sapt. 1,2,3, Grad posts second n Open For the second consecutve year, Rchmond's Pat Stephens fnshed n the runner-up spot n the Kentucky Open golf champonshps. n the tournament, played at the Huntng Creek Country Club near Lousvlle, Stephens ted for the lead at the end of regulaton play. Dave PeeoB, the champon, defeated Stephens n the playoff. Stephens orgnally attended the Unversty of Kentucky, but returned home and transferred to Eastern. Whle at the unversty, Stephens became one of the top golfers on the squad r COUPON $2.00 OFF Harcuts KM sn - lb 1M-_«JJ; ons earn scholarshps for the next season. The survvng walk-ons realze ther roles and take the practce sessons as a help, not a hndrance. "Gong through all the drlls wll only make you better," sad Taggert, a free safety. 'The goal of the team s to wn and 'll do whatever t takes to wn." sad Karem, a defensve end. No matter why they do t, football walk-ons are a dme a dozen. "t's a challenge to see f you can really do t," sad Taggert. "f play by my junor or senor year, t wll be worth t." Barney confesses that t wll be hard not playng when the Colonels open ther season at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Hanger Feld aganst East Tennessee State Unversty. "t's not gong to be the same whle you're sttng up on the hll," sad Barney, a draftng deagn major. "You'll know what's happenng more than a regular fan. " mssed football. t's n your blood." Lexngton Herald-Leader l-aa Poll 1. Eastern Kentucky Unversty 2. Delaware 3. daho 4. Colgate 5. Furman 6. N. E. Lousana 7. Eastren llnos 8. Nevada-Reno 9. UT-Chattanooga 10. South Carolna State Tckets Students wth a vald D wll be admtted to the football game, Saturday. Seats are avalable n specfed ares and on the hll behnd the end zone. ouse! cytes Phylls Mllon * Wlma Wtt (owner) Martha Scott Lnda Maze Lnda Kelley A Carolyn Hall Lynn Luxon A College Park Shoppng Center 623-6191 A» -^sa»- -^saa* ^sja»- -^BBB»- -^aa»- -^SBa* -~am ~ -^aaa*- -J FNALLY, A COPYNG SERVCE DESGNED WTH YOUR NEEDS Kdd talk Photo by Todd Kleffm»n Head Coach Roy Kdd addressed the team durng an ncrasquad scrmmage. The Colonels prepare to meet the Buccaneers from East Tennessee n the 1:30 p.m. contest Saturday. RENT ASPACE SELF STORAGE One Month Free Wth Pad Rental For One Month 5x5, 5x10, 10x10, 10x20 Must present ths coupon. 14-1445 U-HAULS AVALABLE ALSO CLAY WATE REGSTERED REPRESENTATVE MMl MML NVESTORS SERVCE6, NC. a wholly-owned broker-dealer subsdary of Massachusetts Mutual Lfe nsurance Company Sprngfeld, Massachusetts token* stffw tf BJhWj MM* SN. hf BrtaTatnr Mwl. 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MHMVM 12.- The Eastern Progrtss, Thursday, September, 1983 Calforna here come - T *P Jackson trans for Olympcs ; TM Drugs and other games «M....... * *.«..» u *;. -_ s** a «. «By George Gabehart Sports edtor The goal of many young athletes s to compete n the Olympc Games. They tran for t and dream about glory, but few acheve ther goal. Deborah Jackson has dreamed the dream. And she has realzed her goal. When the Olympc flame gntes the torch over the Los Angeles Colseum next summer, Jackson wll be there. Yet, Jackson's case s dfferent from that of the athletes' because she won't be competng. Jackson's job s to keep the athletes n competton. Jackson. 24. of Shortsvle, N.Y.. wll work the Olympc Games as a traner for the swmmng and dvng events. A thrll of a lfetme. Jackson sad the road to Los Angeles s lot longer than most people thnk. Athletc traners, sad Jackson, are screened and then follow a four-year regmen to determne whether they wll work the games. After ther ntal selecton, they are assgned a team or teams and they follow those athletes through.the four years of competton leadng to the games. Snce she frst began workng wth aquatc events. Jackson has partcpated n an nternatonal meet n Florda and worked the Natonal Sports Festval n ndanapols for two years. Jackson sad ths enables the traner to become famlar wth the athletes, ther problems and personaltes. Jackson, who started ths year as an assstant traner for the unversty, sad she frst became nterested n athletc tranng whle an undergraduate at Lock Haven State College n Pennsylvana She sad she competed n varous sports n hgh school, but realzed her potental for playng n college was not great. Wantng to stay n athletcs, she decded tranng offered her the best oppo, tuntes. " knew that my possbltes comng from a Dvson school and beng a coach were slm." sad Jackson. And she devoted her tme to tranng. Jackson began workng as a student traner at Lock Haven, where she receved her bachelor's degree n health and physcal educaton. Whle workng wth the tranng staff. Jackson sad she structured her currculum to nclude many classes n sports medcne and njres. She sad her classes were equvalent to a. mnor n athletc tranng f the school offered that program. After graduatng from Lock Haven. Jackson attended the Unversty of Vrgna where she receved her master's degree. She contnued to work wth the athletcs teams and became the frst female traner for the men's wrestlng team. After leavng Vrgna, Jackson accepted the assstant traner poston at Pttsburg State College n Kansas. Each year, the Natonal Assocaton of ntercollegate Athletcs (NAA) holds ts women's basketball champonshps at Kemper Arena n Kansas Cty. Because of Pttsburg State's proxmty to the champonshps and the fact the school competes n the NAA. members of the tranng staff were nvted to work the games. Durng that same summer, Jackson was also selected to do a two-week nternshp at the Olympc Tranng faclty n Colorado Sprngs, Colo. There, she was assgned to the Greco-Roman wrestlng team, whch was practcng for the World Cup Games. Her experence wth the wrestlng team at Vrgna helped her land the poston, and she sad she learned a lot about the Greco-Roman stvle. "t worked out really well. t really was a neat experence, "sad Jackson. "t was a learnng experence n a lot of ways because had never seen Greco-Roman." Greco-Roman dffers from collegate wrestlng n that only the upper body s used, sad Jackson. From there she went on to work the nternatonal competton and the two sports festvals. Now, she sad she s lookng forward to the 1984 Olympc Games. "That's mportant to me," sad Jackson. "That was an aspraton ddn't know was obtanable when thought about t." n her poston aa assstant traner at the unversty. Jackson sad she consders the care of the women athletes her prmary duty. Nevertheless, she does work wth the men's teams as well as wth the student traners. One of the prmary benefts of comng to the unversty s that the assstant traner s a faculty poston, sad Jackson. Ths would allow her to work up the scale untl she attaned tenure, whch would gve her more job securty, sad Jackson. She sad that many schools hre ther traners as staff members and renew ther ther contracts yearly. Besdes her dutes wth the teams and the tranng room, Jackson also teaches classes. She sad she enjoys beng an nstructor and nteractng wth the students. To top off her already busy schedule. Jackson also takes three hours per semester whle she works on her doctorate. Jackson sad she s not sure what she wll do when the Olympc Games are over, but she hopes to return to the unversty. She sad she would lke to catch up on the sleep she wll mss durng the games, and tnen evaluate her possbltes. Accordng to Jackson, a head traner poston s a possblty and that one day she would lke to marry and start a famly. Jackson sad the one thng she s certan of s her love of college athletcs. And she hopes to b a part of them for a long tme. Wth the recent revelatons from Venezuela about the drug use of athletes at the Pan Amercan Games, publc opnon has been tnged wth both dsgust and dsmay. t s hard to beleve world class athletes would stoop to such depths and volate the rules. Yet. that s exactly what happened n South Amerca where t has been reported, several athletes were strpped of ther medals when traces Of sterods were found n ther bodes. thnk t s great the offcals took away ther medals and hope the federatons who govern the offenders take away ther elgblty. The offcals should be prased for ther efforts. Tests, such as those done n Caracas, should be conducted at all track meets and athletc gatherngs. f that's what t takes to curb the abuses of some athletes, then say "go for t." Too many tmes, we see athletes coddled despte ther flagrant dsregard for rules and precedents. And now s the tme to stop ths. f an athlete does not have enough respect for hs body, be should at least have enough respect for hs compettors to play wthn the rules. must admt was a bt foggy about the whole ssue of sterods and drug use untl had a late nght conversaton wth track man, Stan Prngle. Prngle, a 100- and 200-meter sprnter for the unversty's track team helped set the record straght. Accordng to Prngle, who has done a lte more research nto sterods (n the academc sense only) than myself, these drugs promote muscle development that gve an athlete more power and strength Prolonged use of sterods s belev- Golfers seek lnks ttle repeat By Bob Herron Staff wrter Wnnng s somethng the members of the men's golf team have become accustomed to, and ths year should be no excepton, sad Dr. Paul Motley, the squad's nterm coach. After wnnng the Oho Valley Conference champonshp for the past two years and producng the ndvdual medalst the past three, the veteran team seems to have few obstacles n ts way. Motley s servng hs frst term as coach due to the departure of Robert Seaholm. two-tme OVC golf coach of the year. Seaholm s currently on admnstratve leave from the unversty. Motley sad ths year's team conssts of a veteran group of golfers. Yet, there are alsoeght to 10 walk-ons who have a shot at makng the team, sad Motley. MADSON COUNTY'S COMPLETE MUSC STORE (Sturmra Mmt Worb 136 W. Man (Across From Tho Courthouse) Accordng to Russ Barger, a sophomore from Oak Rdge, Tenn., the battle for postons wll be very compettve Because of the large turnout, potental team members wll play challenge rounds untl the frst match to determne the starters, sad Motley. Accordng to Motley, the qualfyng wll consst of playng between 108 to 144 holes of golf (7 or 8 rounds). At the end of the tral perod, the fve golfers wth the lowest scores wll be selected to the team, sad Motley. n order for each player to get a far shot at the varsty team. Motley sad "everyone ncludng last year's varsty players must play on the same day, at the same tme, and n the same weather condtons. Among the returnees are senors Tm Dugnan of Knoxvle, Tenn.. and Kelly Fnney from Cncnnat. Both Stop n and get a Free Kazoo. Durng Downtown's Largest Sdewalk Salel O'Rley's Sound Movement Now Bookng Dances For Fall Somester > 623-7341 were All-OVC selectons last year. Alsc returnng s Barger. who won the ndvdual ttle n the OVC last sprng and was voted All-OVC and OVC Golfer of the Year. Motley sad the team wll be able to test ts mettle early n the year when t travels to the Murray State nvtatonal Tournament on Sept. 15. Motley sad the squad wll be able to test ts sklls aganst some top schools when t competes n Oho State Unversty's Buckeye, Classc the followng week. Accordng to Motley, many of the Bg Ten schools and some of the naton's top golfng schools wll be competng at Columbus. ed to produce organ falure such aa lver problems, he sad. Mostly, sad Prngle, and agree wth ths, sterods dstort the accomplshments of the user athletes, because ther natural ablty loses sgnfcance. And ths s my pont. What s the sense of pttng one man's courage, determnaton and effort aganst another man's drug? f a person s a true athlete, hs body a sacred, the root of hs accomplshments and hard work. A true craftsman would not harm the utensls of hs trade and nether would an athlete. Too many tmes, fans and the meda alke are wlng to turn the other way when substance abuse s detected n an athlete: And to many athletes, ths s taken as a condonng of ther actvtes. thnk that's bunk. Athletes are people too and ther actons should be scrutnaed as much as the next man's. Perhaps, the athlete's actons should be examned more closely because he s n the publc's eye. And rght or wrong, we lve n a world where athletes are heralded constantly, where they become fgures to be watched and mtated Drug use n amateur events such as the Pan Am Games, s not any dfferent than any other drug use n our socety. The users should be punshed Congratulatons are n order for the Lousvlle Redbrds and the team's owner, A. Ray Smth. For those of you who don't already know, the Brds became the frst mnor league baseball team to surpass the one mllon attendance mark. Smth has brought a class act to - Lousvlle and the state and t's tme for baseball fans from Owenaboro to Pkevlle to show ther apprecaton. The key to the Brds' success s the m.*«hn g approach of Smth and the group of busnessmen who were nstrumental n brngng the team to Kentucky. Ther phlosophy has been to provde a qualty product for a far prce, and the dvdends are begnnng to pay off For less than $30, a famly of four can travel over 100 mles, pay ther ad-. msson and stll have cash enough to sat any one of a number of good food tems. n these tmes of economc hardshps, ths makes for a very attractve famly event, and Smth has provded the luxures, too. As part of the package that brought the team to Lousvlle, Smth provd- - ed money from hs own pocket to renovate Cardnal Stadum. Ths provded the fans wth more comfortable seatng and better food servce. The stadum has even added a beer garden complete wth gazebo for - some pre- and post-game socalzng. Because Smth nssted he be allowed to negotate hs own contracts wth caterng servces, fans fnd they pay far less for ther munches than at most college and professonal sportng events. But, possbly the most sgnfcant aspect that keeps the stadum full, s the feelng among the fans that ths s truly ther team. Smth has constantly nvolved the communty wth the team and kept the customers n mnd durng plannng. So once agan, congratulatons. Redbrds, A. Ray Smth and to all the fans who made the" record possble. Earn up to $80.00 every month by donatng urgently needed plasma at the RCHMOND PLASMA CENTER $8.00 to $10.00 per vst Shoe nc SPORTS OUTLET Kllarney Sq. next to Holday nn Rchmond, Ky. We carry famous name brand athletc shoes for everyone at 20 to 40 percent below normal retal. «RHM The Best Sound s On The Move Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sgma Theta, and Zeta Ph Beta Cordally nvte you to attend a rush functon on: Tuesday, September 6, from 8p.m. to 10p.m. \ n Walnut Hall, Keen Johnson Buldng. r^ Women's Jeans re**30.oo NOWl4k(M) lfettt.«. «nt«9tm».hu Smmdmy 1&9 mmtl 5.-## p.m. pumn Many Other*!

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 1. 1983-13 Refrgerators nstalled n campus rooms By Mark Campbell Managng edtor Tte nstallaton of refrgerators n all unversty dormtory rooms has been completed, sad Chad Mddeton. drector of the physcal plant Physcal Plant workers nstalled all 1,400 of the newly purchased compact unte before the begnnkg of the fall semester, sad Mddleton. Mddleton sad the nstallaton process was accomplshed by unloadng the unte rght off the delvery trucks and nto the dormtory lobbes. Once all the unte for each dormtory arrved physcal plant workers would then move the unte up nto the ndvdual rooms. The new unte, n addton to the exstng 1,893 old unte, have suppled the 3.246 unversty dormtory rooms wth about 26 refrgerators left over, ad Mddleton. Mddleton sad the balance of unte tll be used for reserve purposes. The refrgerator project was competed wthn ts S133.000»udget, sad Mddleton. The 2.5 cubc foot unts were purhased from the Avant Company of am. Fla. Mddleton sad that after the unts ere nstalled someone from the hyscal plant then went to each room tag the unt wth unversty denfkaton. but the unte were not tested see f they worked. Mddleton sad he had not receved ly complants about the unte and hat he dd not expect any problems. The use of unversty owned refrgerators wll not be free to the students. Just as n the past the rental of the unte wll be t20 a semester or S40 a year to be dvded between the two resdents of each room. «Unlke n the past, students wll not have to fll out rental forms because the rental fee was automatcally added to the housng fee. Students who want to use ther own refrgerators must pay utlty fees on that unt n addton to (he fee already assessed for the unversty's unt. Dorm thefts can be stopped By Mark Campbell Managng edtor Every year dormtory resdents lose thoussnds of dollars worth of valuables on campus because they do not use the avalable crme deterrants. Ths year the number of dormtory room and automoble thefts seams to be runnng pretty close to the average number at the unversty, accordng to Wynn Walker, assstant drector of publc safety. The problem s that students don't take nto consderaton that an unlocked door or a car wndow left down s only nvtng theft to strke, says Walker. Walker sad that there are several thngs that students can do to protect ther belongngs and those of ther neghbors. Walker suggests that students lock up, dentfy and look out n order to deter dormtory room thefts. Students arrve on campus every year and for one reason or another they feel too encumbered to carry a key to ther dormtory room, so they leave the door unlocked as often as possble, but t only takes a few seconds to be a vctm of theft, he sad. by Kevn Grmm The amount of tme t takes a student to walk to the soft drnk machne, check the malbox or take a shower s more than suffcent for someone to steal the student's walet or purse, stereo, camera or anythng else of value, he sad. "Lock the door," sad Walker. "The vast majorty of dorm room thefts are crmes of opportunty." Just because a student's property s recovered by the polce after beng stolen doesn't necessarly mean that t wll be returned to the rghtful owner. Property must be dentfed n order to nsure proper ownershp, sad Walker. Students can take part n Operaton dentfcaton programs sponsored by unversty organzatons and the Dvson of Publc Safety. The dentfcaton programs wll nclude the engravng of students' valuable property and the lstng of seral numbers and descrptons, sad Walker. Walker sad that n addton to helpng nsure that property wll be returned to the student. Operaton dentfcaton makes a student a less lke- ly theft target because the thef wll know that the engraved property wll be hard to fence through pawn shops and t wll also be traceable. The fnal way that students can deter crme on campus s to report anyone that they see watng around n a dormtory or on campus that doesn't belong, sad Walker. "f you have a stranger runnng around n your resdence hall, call the resdent assstant or us," sad Walker. Some theves walk from door to door n dormtores pushng on doors to see f they are locked, he sad f the room s occuped the thef just asks f a certan person lves n that room and then nforms the resdent that he must have the wrong floor. The resdent should call publc safety and report ths person so that they can check out the ndvdual. The best way to prevent theft from your car s to lock t and don't leave anythng of value vsble from the wndow, he sad. All valuables should be locked up n the trunk. Always engrave your socal securty number on all valuables and keep a lst of the seral numbers and descrptons. The Eastern Progress has moved 117 Donovan Annex 6221872 FORGET ME NOT FLOWERS SPECAL- Swaetheart Rosas 8.50 par dz. (wrapped) (cask ana carry only) Flowers for any occason! 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14 - The Eastern rvofr t, Thursday. September. 1983 Rcks appoaches job wth new phlosophy By Mark Campbell Managng edtor The unversty's College of Law Enforcement» begnnng another school year wth a new type of organzaton and a new organzer. Followng the retrement of Dean Robert Posey, Assocate Dean Truett Rcks, 47. was nstalled at the helm of the college and brought wth hm admnstratve changes to decentralze responsblty. Rcks sad he s makng an effort to allow ndvdual departments to functon on ther own as separate bodes that do not rely on the dean's offce for acceptance of all polces "Dean Posey beleved very strongly n centralzed authorty." sad Rcks. "He alowed you to work wthn the parameters that he set." Rcks sad that Posey was a very authortatve dean and that hs strct control led to a centralzed authorty."he (Posey) thought that everythng should be centralzed," sad Rcks. Rcks sad due to the way Posey ran the college he "tended to set very narrow parameters." " beleve that everythag should be decentralzed and that the department should be emphaszed not the college.' sad Rcks. Rcks sad one of the problems of centralzaton of power was that people would tend to refer to the college and not the departments. "We talked lke people wanted to major n the College of Law Enforcement." sad Rcks. Rcks also added that a centralzed college led to some confuson among students who were nterested n attendng a certan department, but snce all correspondence came through the college they felt as f the course. was not exactly what they were lookng for. Some students were led to beleve that the College - of Law Enforcement was just one bg major. "We have tred to open up communcatons between ths offce and the faculty.' sad Rcks. Another area of concern to Rcks s the aspecwof recrutng. He sad he feels by allowng the departments to operate as ndvdual programs, but as a part of the college, they can better ' her recrutng efforts wth students who want a specfc type of degree. Rcks sad that the deal stuaton would he that once a student contacts the college and s referred to a specfc department from then on all correspondence would go through that department. t appears that Rck's new admnstratve style has been an advantage to some department charmen. " lke hs admnstratve style and hs operatonal phlosophy," sad Dr. Robert Bagby. charman of polce admnstraton. " thnk he's tryng to move our college forward as fast as he can." Rcks has set up a commttee to study and promote recrutment and establsh some recrutng target areas, sad Rcks. "We want to spend our PORTRATS and WEDDNGS Job A naunt raasarl FOR THE FNEST N. PHOTOGRAPHY Jm Cox Studo ttm 218 Porter Dr. (Bahad Jerry.) money where we're gong to get the most for t," sad Rck* Rcks sad n order to democratze and delegate authortes and responsbltes commttees have been set up for developng a polcy manual, revewng promoton and tenure and sabbatcal leave polces. Rcks sad he wants faculty and students n the college to fnally feel as though they can speak up and be heard. "'ve always felt could say somethng, but wouldn't be sure f t was heard." "t's mpossble for me to do all the thnkng and plannng for ths program," sad Rcks. "The only way can be a success s for the faculty of the College of Law Enforcement to be as success." "There has been a change n the area of responsbly," sad Charman Dale Cozad of the Department of Fre Preventon and Control. Rcks sad r. the past the college was beng run smlar to a polce academy, but he ntends to change that. "We're not runnng a polce academy - ths s an academc program." Rcks sad he has worked many long hard hours n reorganzng the structure of the college. "t has been the busest summer that 've put n, n my lfe," he sad. "'m out n more hours here than any job n my lfe." Rcks sad he got started very early n law enforcement when he was n a junor deputy program at hs hgh school because the sherff was good frends wth hs father. After he was graduated from hgh school he worked as a clercal employee for the Federal Bureau of nvestgaton and he eventually moved to the Memphs polce department after he left the FB. Rcks sad what may have been hs bg break was gettng hs doctorate from Florda State that put hm ahead of other teachers and admnstrators n law enforcement. "n the 60s they just couldn't fnd anyone wth law enforcement experence and a doctorate degree.'' sad Rcks. n 1975 Rcks took a leave of absence from the unversty to go to work n Frankfort after beng apponted by Gov. Julan Carroll to serve T0WME CNEMA 623-8884 Law enforcement dean Truett Rcks as Commssoner of the Kentucky State Polce Rcks s marred and has a 26-yearold son who s currently a senor law student at Memphs State and 16- year-old daughter, who s a student at Kln Model Lab School. Rcks enjoys huntng, exercsng n the gymnasum at the Stratton Buldng and s an»' tve member of the Rosedale Baptst Church where he s a member of the Youth Commttee. Central Lquor Store your home away from home Score Wth The Colonels On Saturday Shop and Save Corner East Man and Collns 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM Mun. thru Sat. Street "FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORGNAL. Perhaps the best flm ol ts knd snce 'The Graduate'" 12**** Showtme* 7:00 & 0:00, Ms* O.M; Stsaestt ass-tsar*. OUOj Ml«atfasawtt.lt; M M. saaer t1.ll Bsttses Jet» \m. M, M Sestt Sl.M. Ml Ml 1890'S SAL n Frst Pre-Game Party Of 1983 OPEN 10:30 Specals On All Your Favorte Beverages Come Celebrate The Colonels 1st Vctory Leaders convene^ for conference on poltcal acton By Tat Tharaaberry News edtor Student Assocaton lapre ntatvee from over 20 colleges around the state met Saturday at the Unversty of Lousvlle for the Kentucky Student Government Conference Accordng to Annette Ohltnann, presdent of the unversty's Student Assocaton, the conference streeaed communcaton between student leaden n Kentucky wth emphass on lobbyng for the student cause. The leaders met n nformal groups and dscussed "grassroots lobbyng twhnhrntt n any stuaton," accordng to Ohlmann. Ohhnann samba lobbyng deas ahe gathered at the conference were for not only-«ne natonal level, but also the state and even unversty level. Dan Hall, admnstratve assstant for U.S. Representatve Ron Mazzol, was featured as a speaker on lobbyng technques on the natonal level. Hall was very nformatve when Ohlma-n and three other Student Senate representatves traveled to Washngton last year to lobby for fnancal ad, Ohlmann sad. "He gave us the poltcan's vew of what makes an mpresson on a poltcan." Ohlmann sad. "The bggest mpresson s made wth one-on-one meetngs, as well as personal letters." Ohhnann sad she learned that other types of lobbyng, such as petton sgnng, form letters and post cards are not qute as effectve and phonecalls are effectve to a certan extent, as long as they are not overdone. Accordng to Ohlmann. the keynote speaker at the conference waa Mtcb McConnell, Jefferson County- Judge/Executve. "Hespokeonthe'mportanceofstu-: dent governments reachng out beyond ther own lttle world nto other areas of the communty," Ohhnann sad. "He stressed the need for student's to take a stand and vote." Ohlmann sad that Student Senate "s gong n the rght decton." "We already have defnte plans for another voter regstraton." Ohlmann sad "We wl also have a State ssues Commttee wthn the Senate, as well as a Natonal ssues Commttee." Ohlmann ponted out that the commttees wll do bascally the same job as the Student Ad Commttee (SAC) dd last year under Carl Kremer. SAC was organzed after the lobby- - ng trp to Washngton was made last year. ts prmary functon was to stay. abreast of natonal ssues wth emphass on fnancal ad Ohlmann sad the conference ja Lousvlle was "nformatve" but sad there are no defnte plans for aaother n the near future. ;. ; KAPPA ALPHA THETA CONGRATULATES THER NEW NTATES Tente WANTED!! Students Wllng To Work!! GET NVOLVED V The Unversty Ccnterboard (UBC) s solctng applcatons from full-tme students for Charperson and member postons of fve commttees for the 1983-1984 academc year. The commtees are as follows: 1) Contemporary Musc-to present a dversfed program of major concerts, mn-concerts, dances, and other related programs. 2) Lecture-to present a well rounded lecture program, 3) Pcrformng Arts-to present dversfed programs and exhbts whch serve to broaden the unversty communty's exposure to cultural entertanment. 4) Specal Events-to present specal events whch nterest the unversty communty. 5) Publc Rdarons-to publcze and promote all actvtes for the UBC through varous meda functons. Applcatons ace avalable at the Offce of Student Actvtes, Powell 128. The success of ths program depends on YOUR nvolvement. Take ths opportunty to learn and develop leadershp sklls, and have nput on the programmng at Eastern. FOR MORE NFORMATON CALL:. Skp Daugherty at 3855, or Dr. John Long at 1602. ^

tv- t^st^rr. ryr.^.-cjs. hursday. Sc»- ember. 1983-15 Board of Regents dctates polces Cars, cars, cars As we become a more moble socety cars have become an mportant part of our lves. Ths s evdent from the crowded condtons n Dupree Hall parkng lot, left, and the traffc on the Eastern Bypass, lower left. Travel over the Clays Ferry Brdge seems to always be n a knot as shown n the bottom photo. People often beleve that the pres- Harvey Sloane n May. dent of the unversty haa total control The regents are-appoated by the over the nsttuton. governor to serve wthout pay for a However, the Board of Regents ether a four- or sx-year term. make a lot of decsons that are Those regents apponted pror to the enacted on campus. summer of 1982 were gven four-year The 10-member board was created terms, whle those selected to the by the Kentucky General Assembly to board after that date receved the act as the governng body of the educa- longer term. tonal nsttutons. Unlke the eght regents, the pos- Bascally, the responsblty of the tons of student and faculty regents board s to set the school polces for are not apponted by the governor. the unversty. The student regent changes every More specfcally, the board s n year. charge of approvng the budget, the Whoever s elected by the student hrng of faculty and staff members, body as presdent of the Student decdng employee compensaton and Assocaton automatcally assumes grantng promotons. the role of student regent. The board currently gettng ready Ths year, Annette Ohlmann. who s to convene to elect a new charman to from Brandenburg, takes over the onereplace the late Charles Combs. year term due to her vctory Aprl 19. Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. The faculty regent s selected by the recently apponted Rchmond resdent nstructors and staff members of the Thomas Harper to replace Combs as unversty. the fnal member of the board. Dr. Bonne Gray, an assocate pro- Of the 10 members, eght are ap- fessor of relgon and phlosophy, was ponted by the governor, plus the stu- elected to the poston last sprng. dent regent and the faculty regent. As a result of her selecton, the res- The apponted board members are dent of Rchmond wll assume a three- Joeeph W. Phelps. Robert J. Begley, year poston on the board. Dr. Rodney Gross, Jerry S. kerd, The unversty has four ad- John M. Keth Jr., Halle Shouse and mnstrators who assst and serve the Dr. Grady 9tumbo. board. Joseph W. Phelps s the temporary The four-person cabnet conssts of charman untl a permanent one s unversty Presdent J.C Powell, who elected wthn the next two weeks. s the presdent of the admnstratve Phelps. who waa the vce charman staff; Dr. Charles D. Whtlock. deputo Combs, s the presdent of Lberty ty assstant to the presdent and Natonal Bank n Lousvlle, where he secretary; Donna M. Masters, assscurrently resdes. tant secretary: and C.E. Baldwn, Begley s a Rchmond resdent. He treasurer. fl also the presdent of the Begley Although the regents are poltcal- Drugs Co.. whch has stores ly apponted, the board s solated throughout the state. from the poltcs game n two ways. Dr. Gross s a veternaran who lves One, the sx-year terms prevents u n Grayson. governor from appontng all new Besdes hs dutes as a regent, kerd regents. s a banker and busnessman n Second, the board must consst of an Somerset. equal number of Democrats and Keth s an attorney fromcythana. Republcans, so one party can't Shouse lves n Lexngton and s a domnate the board. member of the board of General Telephone. "The people on the board are more She also works on several health concerned wth the unversty than related professonal commttees. poltcs," sad Keth. Stumbo s a physcan from The role of regent s one taken very Hndman. serously by all the members. Besdes hs medcal career, Stumbo "'m extremely nterested n s the former state Secretary for Eastern and ts welfare." sad Shouse. Human Resources and lost n the " try to stay abreast of all of the con- Democratc gubernatoral prmary cerns of hgher educaton n ths aganst Martha Layne Collnj and state." V.. T FNALLY HAPPENS! On Tuesday, September 6, the "Kng of Classmate", STEVEN R. ROSENBERG, celebrates hs 27th brthday. One must understand, he's the boss at STUDO 27. Hs phone number s 624-2727. Hs lcense plate-of course, LOVE-27. So ths s a specal event. ' TUESDAY ONLY at STUDO 27 27% \ VOW HE N/TEP TO ATTEND Frst Baptst Church, Man and Lancaster Avenue Rchmond, Kentucky Mornng Worshp Servce Evenng Worshp Servce 10:50 o'clock 6:30 o'clock (Both servces broadcast WEKY) Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Contnental Breakfast (for students) Prayer Meetng Wednesday evenng - 7:15 (sanctuary) s~*- Sanctuary Chor - 8:05 Curts H. Warf, Pastor OFF EVERYTHNG N THE STORE Nce. Bass. zod. Ocean Pacfc, Dexter. * * Lev, Lee, Calvn Klen, Jordache, Cheeno's, * *Zena, Dngo, and many more.* FREE BRTHDAY CAKE FREE DRNKS! ONE DAY ONLY - September 6, 1983 J^OSFS Country Parch Restaurant Unversty Shoppng Center Hours 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. - Pr. 4 to 8 Specals Every Week 455 EASTERN BY-PASS SHOPPERS VLLAGE * RCHMOND. KENTUCKY HOURS: Men Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m. Sun. 16pm * Pnone 624-2727 1.99 MON. - Turkey, Lver & Onons,Fsh,&Chuckwagon..2.49 TUES. - Baroque Chcken or Pork, Country Fred Steak. 1.99 WED. - Turkey, Lver & Onons, Fsh, Chuckwagon..12.99 THURS. - ALL the Spaghett you can eat. $2.99 FR. - ALL the Fsh you can eat. $2.99 SAT. - ALL the Chcken you can eat. "The College Shop" A MEMBER OF THE ^S 39GROUP " " r FREE large drnk wth the purchase of any of the above specals(4 to 8 only) wth a vald EKU student D. a> (Offer Good Thru Sept. 3) s

- ^mmm ^^^^^^~ mmm 16 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September, 1983.*. Ejcn of these rtmmto tmt5!!eam*n*» **** ',"* '!«]} JJw; s«x* extent as soeclfkanv noted n tms ad f we do run out of an advertsed tem *e «off*^w c5*e of a comparatte tem. wnen a»attw*. ref lettng the vam* sarnwof ancnk^rnsn V^enrn* rou to ourtnastn* ad»*rtsed nem at rr«s JnwSSS nw onl, on* V?nflor coupon «.N be accepted per.tern urant You Can ar! FRDAY ONLY! Zfl Catfsh Dnner * 99 ncludes: Whole catfsh French Fres -cole Slaw Hush Puppes op.m. to 9p.m. Frday Only Coavrakt MS-Tkt Matr Co Qaatlt rtaat ttmfm*. Not* MM t* alm. t*ns MM pkes aaa* l tkkammrt Kraatr llm rtstaraat tn Sat. Stat. S, NS. r 4 Bj Pzza TO CO! COST-CUTTER COUPON 4p.m. to 10p.m. ssausage or Pepperonc z Thn Crust...«= = $ *49= z Thck Crust Pan Pzza 3 *3"l can Ahead: 624-1092 ^m,!... UmK 1 cewpon per cuatomer. coed thru sept.10. s«s. ffl 91 mo-24 sublet to appocamo State a Local Tax. ^ajyar^aaa ^zlllllllllllllllllllllla# The Best of Everythng n Barney's Cafe ««t.

T^ [ y, tffmbw. 1983 HOVHTKD ^"" TM «HKT: Each of the* advertsed tems 5 requred 10 Be readly avalable for sale n eacn Kroger store ecept as spcctfka*v noted n ths ad f»»e do run out of an advertsed tem we wm offer you your choce of a comparahe tem, when avalable^ reflectng the same savngs or a ratncnert-wnttt NW enttle you to purchase tre advertsed tem at the advertsed prce wthn 50 days Only one vendor coupon wll De accepted per tem - * <OU at! Copyrfkt 1M5-Tkt Kroaer Co. Oaatty rtekts reserved Noee MM to dealers. tem am prces toed cmtoae ureter store restaraet tn Sat. sept, y MS. zza TO GO! 1 FRDAY ONLY! Catfsh Dnner * 99 fep ncludes: whole Catfsh s then Fres -Cole Slaw 9 Hush Puppes 4p.m. to 9p.m. Frday Only r COST-CUTTER COUPON.^ 4p.m. to 10 p.m. S60j - adusage or Pepperonc 99= z Thn crust - Thck Crust. - Pan Pzza _ l 49 l 399= Call Ahead: 624-1092 ^^ l n -)/l Lmt 1 coupon per customer, cood thru se»pt. 10, 19«S. fffl ^ ^^D-24 subject to appncabtt state a Local Tax. mj^ ^H Best of Everythng n Barney's Cafe