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1-31-1991 Eastern Progress - 31 Jan 1991 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Arts Actitivies Weekend weather Elvis is dead! Sweet revenge Working together Friday: Highs in upper Living Color performs 30s, night low near 10. Colonels defeat the Fund raiser to be held Saturday and Sunday: in Cincinnati Racers 87-82 for Sickle Cell Anemia Clear and dry, high of Page B-3 Page B-6 Page B-4 45. Low near 20. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 18 16 pages January 31,1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 OThe Eastern Progress. 1991

Protest for peace Kidd named AD, reorganization gets underway not entail the same duties due to a reorganiza- By Ted Schultz and Clint Riley tion of the athletic department. As a result of reorganization efforts, the After five months without a full-time decision was made to limit the search for athletic director, university football coach candidates for athletic director to the bounda- Roy Kidd was named last Thursday to fill the ries of the university, said Dr. Doug Whit- position vacated by Donald Combs' unex- lock, executive assistant to the president. pected retirement in August. "The decision was made early on to keep The appointment came at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- the search internal." WhiUock said "It's not day from university President Hanly Funder- as common as the traditional search process burk. Kidd was officially confirmed at Satur- (where a search committee is named), but it is day's Board of Regents meeting. certainly not without precedent." "(Eastern's) fortunate enough to have an As head football coach and teacher of one individual of Roy Kidd's stature and recogni- class Kidd received $75,148, according to the tion to serve as athletic director," Funderburk 1990-91 university budget. said. "He is familiar with our program and the Combs' salary as athletic director was set directions that have been set for it" at $60,104 in the same budget. Kidd, who has won two national champi- As athletic director, Kidd will receive onships while compiling a record of 218-79- only $5,000 in additional pay. according to 8 in his 27 years at Eastern, will continue his Funderburk. coaching duties while serving as A.D. Before Kidd was named. Dr. Robert "I've been told that I can coach football as Baugh. dean of the college of health, physical long as I want to coach football here," Kidd education, recreation, and athletics, had served said 'If I find out that the job's too big for me, as acting athletic director. then I'll give up A.D. before I give up coach- Kidd said he plans to consult with Baugh 75,000 protesters ing." and Assistant Athletic Director Martha Kidd said he was hesitant when fust ques- Mullins until he has a firm grasp of the posi- tioned about taking the position, but was tion. inspired by the support he was given by people "This is all new to me," Kidd said. "I've join in Washington at the university. got to leam a little bit about being an athletic "I took the job because so many people in director. It's going to take time." the community, so many of our own coaches, As part of the reorganization. The Board to oppose war alumni, and particularly some of the members of Regents also approved two other promo- of the Board of Regents wanted me to be the tions in the athletic department Saturday. By Mike Royer fore the group was scheduled to leave, athletic director," he said. The athletic director's job, however, will See AD, Page A8 News editor the college pulled all of its support from the trip and said the bus would WASHINGTON D.C.- Last not be permitted to go. weekend a group from Madison Hurt feels the reason forIT the pull- 'VVV'rffP County traveled to the nation's capital out was mounting pressure by people "„..;>'"_ ti ? Committees narrow in Washington D.C. to protest a war who opposed the trip and a misundcr- ^f' _.;;* halfway around the globe. standing about how the trip was to be A group of students and faculty paid for. from Berea College chartered a bus "Rumors spread that the college applicants for deans and took part in the massive march and was going to pay for the trip," Hurt rally sponsored by the National Cam- said. The trip was not going to be paid paign for Peace in the Middle East. for by the col lege, each member of the The colleges of applied arts and technology Making it to Washington for the group did and planned to pay $40 plus and arts and humanities are interviewing group was a feat food for the trip, not the college. Hurt Kevin Hurt, sponsor of the trip, said. candidates for the positions said the plans broke down and the trip The sudden decision only affected was in jeopardy. the group's schedule by about 30 Progress staff report Enzie said the committee searching for a At 6:30 p.m. Thursday, a day be- minutes. The group decided to charter dean of applied arts and technology is "about a bus for themselves and left Berea for fore the group was to leave, the college Two University search committees are a month behind the other." The 14-member Washington at 6:30, righton schedule. Progmt photot by JONATHAN ADAMS told the group because of the possibil- continuing to narrow their candidates' lists for committee received 30 applicants for the po- ity of violence at the rally only Berea After a 12-hour bus ride, the Berea contingent arrived in Washington at 7 Thousands of anti-war protestsrs packed deans positions in the colleges of arts and sition. College students and faculty would be Pennslyvanla Avenue Saturday In the nation's able to travel to Washington on the a.m. humanities and applied arts and technology. This week trie committee narrowed its list capital (lower). Chally Erto, a Vietnam War veteran, Both committees have been meeting since of candidates to seven, including two on- buses provided by the college. parodies Uncle Sam as a personal protest (upper). Friday at 3 p.m., three hours be- See PROTEST. Page M last semester and plan to submit final candi- campus nominees. dates to President Funderburk by mid-semes- Dr. Clyde Craft, chair of department in- ter. dustrial education and technology, and Dr. Russell Enzie, associate vice president of Glen Kleine, chair of the department of maas Relatives, friends in Gulf add worry, stress academic affairs and research, said the newly communications, are included on the list of fi- By Clint Riley However, Flannery is not alone in her justment those affected can remain in a daily hired deans would take their offices July 1. nalists. Assistant news editor battle with separation from a loved one. routine without all the stress and worry. The death of John M. Long, dean of arts Other candidates on the arts and technol- Thousands of Americans are dealing with Mercer said people faced with a sudden and humanities, and the planned retirement of ogy list include Dr. William Griscom, direc- Deana Flannery knew two weeks before the loss of a boyfriend, son or even mother, loss of someone close to them must ask Kenneth Hansson, dean of applied arts and tor of economic development and chair of the her boyfriend was to ship out en route to the who have been sent to the Gulf region to them selves one simple question. "What would technology, left the committees to search for division of technology and home economics tension-filled Middle East. She had prepared serve the United States' interests in Opera- your loved one want you doing?" candidates on and off campus. at Fairmont State in West Virginia. emotionally to take the loss. tion Desert Storm. Said Mercer, who is currently teaching a The committee appointed to find a dean for ♦ Dr. W. David Shoup, acting assistant But when the time came for the final hug, The loss of family and friends has inter- course at the university on grief and loss, the college of arts and humanities received 70 dean for residential instruction at the Univer- that last kiss between the two, Flannery felt rupted many of those lives. Some of those "You have to try to step into their eyes." applications. sity of Florida. affected have placed themselves in a pause helpless. Senior Rex Stockard, 28, has been able to "The committee has met 10 limes, and it ♦ Dr. Frank Trocki, director of graphic "The hardest thing I had to do was watch mode waiting for those they have been arts programs at Northeastern University in separated from to return. do just that when dealing with the separation has invited three off-campus applicants and him get on the bus and not being able to do Boston. anything about it, knowing he couldn't ei- According to Dr. Dorothy Mercer, an from his brother, Allen. Headded, his Marine two on-cam pus applicants to interview," Enzie ther," the 19-year old university sophomore associate professor in the university's de- said. ♦ Dr. David Csokasy, dean of engineer- said. partment of psychology, with a little ad- See STRESS, Page A4 Enzie said the committee has 18 members, ing and applied technology at the University consisting of faculty and students. of New York at Delhi. Student switches duties with Crockett for a day Inside M War rally in Washington 'OK, everyone is in their dorms so we president of student affairs. went to the library and checked out a work after her lecture. By Terry Sebastian D.C. brings thousands to Managing editor will just leave them alone until next "After I read the sports section. I book she has been wanting to read by "The professor went until 11:35. semester,'" went down to Dr. Myers' office at Alice Walker. "In Search of Our and Brent was to be at work at 11:30." protest. See photos, A4 Brent Baldwin did not realize the Baldwin said. "It wasn't like that. 10:30 a.m., and he gave me student Mothers' Gardens." Crockett said. "So I was late for work. Accent B1 amount of work in running residence Every meeting I went to was so de- problems and told me to solve them," Crockett then proceeded to Bald- I got to work by 11:40, and I worked Activities B4&5 halls until he wore the running shoes tailed. I took good notes." Baldwin said. win's 10:30 astronomy lecture. until 2 p.m." Arts/Entertainment B2&3 Tuesday. Baldwin' s name was drawn from a While Baldwin was operating the "They were studying different Baldwin said he ate lunch in the Classifieds A7 Baldwin, a junior public relations box of entries at Monday night'smen's office of student life, Crockett was motions of the planets and how they Powell Building cafeteria, while Comics A3 major, switched places with Jeannctte basketball game qualifying him for living out part of Baldwin's life. related to the moon," Crockett said. "I Crockett ate one floor below in the News A1-8 Crockett, dean of student life, to better the exchange. "Brent has had a really easy day," took five pages of notes and even Grill. People poll A3 understand the student-administration Throughout the day Baldwin met Crockett said with a smile. "He had a taped them for Brent because I was Crockett said she would be touring Perspective A2&3 relationship. with Billy Grubbs, director of pur- test the first thing this morning in his 8 afraid I wouldn't get it" some of the residence halls since she Police beat A7 "I thought this job would be so chases and stores, several residence to 10 a.m. astronomy lab." Since Baldwin works in the stu- Sports B6.7&8 easy. I figured that they would just say hall assistants and Thomas Myers, vice Crockett said after the lab, she dent activities office, Crockett went to See SWITCH. PageM

I » fa i A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 31, 1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton Editor Terry Sebastian Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart Copy editors Commission sends message to those who sell, use drugs

The Richmond City Commission has made it drug dealers and drug users are being sent a its business to get involved with the war on drugs clear message. in the city. The city is saying if you mess with drugs in Last week the commission bought the confis- the city of Richmond, we are not only going to cated truck of a Richmond male charged with convict you and give you a record, we are going marijuana possession. The commission seized to take your property. the truck by paying off the remainder of a lien to Outstanding. General Motors. Now the man who had the truck If our government at the national level would is out of luck, the city has a new truck, and in the utilize this type of attitude toward drug dealers, process they have saved the Richmond taxpayers we would have less of a problem with drugs on $5,000. The truck was valued at $6,500; the city our streets. picked it up for $1,300. Not only has the city made an important But more — social statement important by "taking" the than the tax ■ • Anyone who understands the court system means by which savings to lo- knows that it really isn't in the power of the dealers transport cal residents, >5 and hide their the purchase city to punish those who buy and sell drugs. drugs, they have of the truck saved money to represents the ■■■■■■■■■■■■■—■—■■■-■«■■■—a«_ the city in the Everyone has his own list interest of the commission to get involved in the long run. A legislative agency cannot work fight against drug pushers. more efficiently than that. We encourage the of who was the best in 1990 Anyone who understands the court system commission to continue its involvement in the I look forward to the end of a rated past songs "Super Freak" and knows that it really isn't in the power of the city confiscation and seizure of assets of those in- year. Terry "When Doves Cry" into his songs to punish those who buy and sell drugs. The volved with drug sales and distribution. I wait diligently for newspapers Sebastian legally. Something that wasn't done. District and Circuit Courts lay down the law. However, we caution them to study individ- and magazines to recap every event «■" Arnold Schwarzenegger was of the prior year. It seems like a year back big in 1990 just like he said he The city merely arrests those involved in drug ual cases to insure that repeat offenders are not will go by so fast that it's the only would be. He was fourth on the list, transactions. Then the courts take over. getting off with a slap on the wrist in exchange way I can keep up with everything My Turn but first at the box office with 'Total But in Richmond, thanks for the most part to for a lighter sentence. This program should that took place. Recall" and "Kindergarten Cop." the Richmond City Police and the commission, Time, Newsweek and U.S. News Named head of the President's Coun- continue, but with caution. popular entertainers. Of course, I'm cil on Physical Fitness and Sports by & World Report are the best maga- referring to the Teenage Mutant Ninja zines for a year-end review. I don't President Bush, Schwarzenegger has ---—- Turtles. There were TMNT lunch- earned a spot in the heart of Amer- always agree with how the publica- boxes, posters, underwear, cereal and tions rank the events, but they're ica. toothbrushes. I know because my niece ■*" Madonna handled her way good sources. has all of them. 1990 was filled with people and into the third position on the list. If To the editor: situations making the headlines The turtles were one of 1990's the magazine took controversy into biggest phenomen. around the world. Names such as «**• The director of "Twin Peaks," consideration. Madonna would have Gorbachev, Mandela, Noriega, David Lynch, was rated ninth on the topped the list Event pulls participants closer together Thatcher, Keating, Barry and even list. All you heard about for months She was criticized for wrapping Saddam Hussein were discussed her body in the American Flag, simu- Thanks to"E Pluribus Unum" (One poems about brotherhood, African World" together at the close of the among many. was Laura Palmer and Agent Cooper. After the show's two-hour pilot lating masturbation on stage, mak- composed of many) and all those who dancing and poetry, sign language, evening, I felt very proud that in this While reading the reviews of the ing so-called pornographic videos participated in the Cultural Showcase Turkish dancing, international fash- tense and troubled time, our campus episode, it managed to drag viewers harder news around the world, I be- on forever. However, television view- and not to mention over $8 million last Thursday evening. I was very ions and many other fine acts all was working hard to promote peace came curious about how the enter- in 1990. conscious of the fact that at the same brought a feeling of celebration and and unity. Perhaps there is hope for the ers eagerly awaited a show like this. tainment world was ranked. *** Late-night television also needed Beware 1991. time a war was being fought in the unity, a welcome relief from the ten- world after all. Entertainment Weekly had a •*" Julia Roberts almost seized Middle East, we were celebrating our sion and concern we had all been a twist in the right direction. That's year-end double issue for 1990. Not probably why Arsenio Hall was ranked the top of the list but had to settle for brotherhood and oneness. experiencing in the past few days of Beth Blanchard surprised by the name, the magazine the second spot Being a "Pretty Two professors doing a Ger- unrest in the world. Internationa] office featured the top movies, television eighth. Hall managed to book rarely seen Woman" just added to her entranc- man polka, football players reciting As we all sang "We are the Keith 140 programs, music, books and videos. ing performance in 1990's most While these subjects are not as talent on his show and provide view- ers with live music. He is this genera- popular movie. She also appeared in Money could have gone toward parking spaces important as the fall of the Berlin "Flatliners" with her "man" Kiefer Wall or the violence in South Africa, tion's talk show host In the bassackwards department And while I'm on the subject, the their carsevery day, dorm residents do they are a part of life. •**■ Sean Connery has been in the Sutherland, who has to be envied by ....Regarding the $20,000 paid for a parking system at Eastern is ridicu- not need to. This system works well at The feature in the magazine spotlight since his James Bond days. a lot of guys. parking ticket computer (Vol 69/No lous. Commuter parking should be many campuses. which really caught my eye was the He was at No. 7 on the list of entertain- Her next project is playing 17), doesn't anyone think that a better close to the center of campus and list of the 12 top entertainers of 1990. ers for 1990. Connery's two movies, Tinker Bell in Steven Spielberg's use of this money would have been resident parking at the edges. Candace Chase I guess I noticed it because, for once, "The Hunt for Red October" and "The version of Peter Pan. providing more parking spaces? After all, commuters must use Instructor, chemistry I actually agreed with the ranking. Russia House," no doubt threw him •** Bart Simpson was crowned «•*■ Kevin Costner was listed 12th. into the seventh position. entertainer of the year. He's not Library offers document section I'm not a huge Costner fan, but I <•" What is there left to say about green. He doesn't have red or blond have seen several of his movies and Stephen King? He filled the sixth spot hair. He doesn't host a talk show or Once again as a service to the If a special form is required and Forms will have to be picked up wear baggy pants. But he is one university community, the documents no cop ies are available, the documents' or copied in person. Please, no phone agree that he is a good actor. on the list From an over-stressed prom «•* The writers of the television queen to a killer clown. King has thing that the rest on the list aren't, section, fourth floor, Crabbe Library, staff will be happy to assist you in inquiries. a cartoon. has copies of the most frequently asked show 'thirtysomething' filled the managed to scare the the living day- locating a reproducible form. I don't care how bad an influ- for forms and instruction sheets. You may make the necessary cop* Callie B. Dean 1 lth position. I have heard a lot of lights out of his audiences. I person- You are welcome to pick up any ies for $.05 per page using one of the Exhibits and Information Officer, good things about this show, espe- ally don'trcadhis work, butmy mother ence people say he is, he is a car- necessary forms. library copiers. library cially from The Progress' copy edi- thrives on it. As do millions. toon, and everyone loves cartoons. tors. Donna and Tracey always stop «■* Although M.C. Hammer was I can think of several other en- Begley Building needs repairs working at 10 on Tuesday nights to listed in the fifth position, his album tertainers who should have appeared watch "their show." "Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em" on this list like Janet Jackson, Keenen I would like to comment on the Large trash cans are strategically Clearly, someone has responsibil- I would hate to tell them I dis- was in the top position throughout Ivory Wayans, Scott Turow and deplorable state of the Begley Build- located to collect additional leakage ity to maintain that building. That agree. 1990. He brought a more visual side of Winona Ryder. ing and the racquetball courts in par- every time it rains. responsibility has been shirked. "~ Four green amphibians ap- rap to the pop charts and made a way It will be interesting to see who ticular. The loss of these courts is espe- I call on the president to investi- peared as the magazine's 10th most for other rappers. He also incorpo- lands on top in 1991. I cannot understand how such a cially significant because of the large gate this situation (Racquetgate, if you situation as exists in that building could number of faculty and students who will) and discipline the party respon- be allowed to happen. Of the twelve attempt to use these courts in the after- sible. racquetball courts in the Begley Build- noon and evenings. Even the physical An important resource of the uni- ing, either five or six are always out of education instructors have to double versity has been squandered by ne- How to reach us commision due to water damage to up the number of students in each glect and requires immediate atten- the floors. Not just slight water dam- court to teach their courses. tion. To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress is a member of age, but large, rotten, moldy areas in This state of disrepair has not hap- Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky the hardwood floors. pened overnight. Jerry D. Cook News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and Mike Royer 622-1882 Beth Leppert 622-1872 Cwl«l« Newspaper Business A Ad- Features Allen Blair 622-1882 Classified Th* EasUrn frogrta is published Activities CharlewPeroiington.... 622-1872 ^J}0*^^^^001^ Guidelines for letters to the editor SusanReed . . 622-1882 with tr« exception of vacation and ex- The Eastern Progress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Arts A Entertainment Fto nwmhtr amim-on period.. readers 10 write letters to toe editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested Lee McCldlan 622-1882 606622-2354 _?•_-• " taMe^n* »°v«nismg topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a Tour Turn" column should Snorts c _—_^_ •, wt v. .« «houMbewponedtolh»AcNiaeT/aen- munity. with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an Trni M.rsh.11 ttn 1*» Sub**^«™d*k by reflate ewl Marker. Dr. Ron Wolfe. 109 Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be Tom Marshall .... 622-1882 c«tof$lperusue;$15p««me.w;or Donmm A^ £_«__, ic^ucky should by typed and double-spaced They cepted. PfcOtOS $30 per year payable in advance. Con- University. Richmond. Kv 40475 or mailed to The- Eastern Progress, 117 Jonathan Adams 622-1882 tact Ouulene Pennington for details, ™V. ■uenmono, Ry. w«/3 or should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- Progress may condense letters over 230 to determine if a letter is libekras or fat versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior Eastern Kentucky University is an ec^ opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of rected. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed opin- letters and columns will be printed in University or 622-1258. newspaper and must contain the author's ions in a column called "Your Turn." accordance with available space, i ---—-—•—-——i———————.------»_-______

() The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31, 1991 A3 Perspective People poll War 'halftime show' stinks, By Paula Dailey coverage needs jump start What Is your opinion of the news coverage of the war? As I sat back with a group of Associated Press are the two or- friends to watch the Super Bowl Clint Riley ganizations that have made the best "I think they're "I think the media Sunday night, I finally realized how attempt to show both sides. doing the best they coverage Is wrapped up America is in the "War When SCUD missiles were can, but It's limited excellent; however, in the Gulf." fired at Israel by Iraq, a U.S. spokes- because they have there should be At least the entertainment side man said none of the missiles fired to go through the some type of news of it had connected with their targets. military." coverage just for Over and over, from one chan- He added that U.S. patriot missiles children In order nel to the next, the world has the knocked out each of their targets. not to confuse war between the United Nation's machine was not as mighty as Penta- However, a CNN crew snuck them." coalition and Iraq brought to them gon officials would have the world out in the darkness of the early the way the countries involved in it believe. It also showed that the North Israeli morning and discovered a want to serve it up. Vietnamese were a force to be reck- damaged insurance building and a It made for a very entertaining oned with. huge hole in the ground. I'm not saying this war is another Hours later after the discovered Super Bowl halfiimc show, just edg- Vietnam and should be covered by the Tanya Crum, Richmond, Jeff Florek, Chattanooga, Tenn. ing out the performance of "Up damage had been shown on the net- freshman, geography press as such. What I believe is the sophomore, pre-occupational with the People" of a few Super press, like the military, should leam work numerous times, the same U.S. therapy Bowls back for its entertainment from history. spokesman said he was unaware value. This is a world war. It involves such a thing had happened. All he After some dramatic war theme military force from all over the world. said was.'TIl check into it." music, up pops some video. Because of this, it should be covered No word yet "I think the media "l feel that the local in that way. In addition to CNN's journalis- Is doing a great Job stations have done The Iraqi's choose to show a rubbled residential neighborhood Some of my observations are tic daring, the Associated Press considering the an excellent job, clouded because most of my exposure constraints that the they say was destroyed by U.N. reported most of the Iraqi army but I've heard that to the war coverage is through an may still be intact underneath the different CNN has done an bombs and missiles. Americanized view. governments have even better job. On the other side, the U.N. coa- I am as patriotic as the next star- desert in huge fortresses designed placed upon them." But we dont get lition forces show an example of a spangled banner singing American. and sold to the Iraqi's by the West CNN In our dorm." missile hitting its target with pin- But I am also a journalist, who, how- Germans. point accuracy. ever euphoric it sounds, believes in These are stories not most on I am angered as a journalist at being objective. U.N. military staffs want released. how the press is being spoon-fed in- Although I believe the press needs But it must be taken into ac- formation about this war to make it to dig into the underbelly of this war, count that both of these organiza- popular with the folks back they must make sure they are shovel- tions serve the people of nations all Brian Ritchie, Louisville, senior, Kelly West, Louisville, home.wheiher home is in the U.S. ing on both sides. over the world. They may be based management junior, health care admini- or Iraq. Government structures sometimes in the United States, but that does stration In essence, the coverage of the make it more difficult in some places. not make them obligated to be used war has become just another War adds to this difficulty. However, as a purely U.S. propaganda tool. halftime show. the attempt must be made. CNN s Peter Amen, a New Zeal- So if things don't go so good for During Vietnam, the press was and native, is doing as much as he can the U.N. forces, don't center the "I feel that the "I feel like they're doing the same thing. That is until media coverage so keeping us up to inside Iraq. His reports tell more than backlash at the press for looking a they were awakened by more than a most think. Varying the tone of his little deeper and reporting the bad far has been pretty date, and they're few firecrackers on the Chinese New much accurate, but not hiding voice and stressing certain words is with the good. Year of 1968. how Arnett is telling the Iraqi story to Remember—after halftime, I do feel that we Important Issues.' The Tet Offensive changed the need to confirm the world. there's always a second half. way the war was covered and The world-wide press networks Riley is a junior journalism with military brought to light that the U.S. war CNN and its print counterpart the sources before any major from Delaware. Information Is released." Advertising that hits the target. Detrlck L. Briscoe, Louisville, Debra Campbell, Frankfort, junior, senior, political science elementary education Reach EKU students like no one else. Advertise in The Eastern Progress. For details call 622-1872.

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Photos By: Jonathan Adams Official Classmate Photographer a Eastern Kentucky University * Samantha is s Junior majoring in Broadcasting. You can always meet your friends at PACO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT! Classmate of the Month is sponsored by: Campus Living by Ian Allman and Doug Rapp Great Locations * Richmond * UDIO - - *»-• • 'Berea THE COLLEGE SHOP" • Lexington 624-2727 CLOTHING/SHOE SAT ANNING ■ Comer of First and Water 625-0021 TOE TbP> £jj FIRST SECURITY Mother's Coin Laundry 467 E. By-Paae BANK AND TRUST CO. 623-5014 ot Madison County C^ USA Just LOce Home Member F.D.I.C 623-2884 "Complete Drop-Off Servtce"

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On Saturday, Washington, D.C. saw 75,000 people who gathered, marched and spoke out to protest the . United States' initiation of Operation Desert Storm. From California to Florida, students and others came armed with signs, pamphlets and speeches. Among the groups representing Kentucky were students from STOP Eastern Kentucky University and Berea College as well as people from a host of other cities.

Progress photos by JONATHAN ADAMS WAR hJ&""~7^ NOW!

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Francie Caprino, an artist from Traffic along the mile or so PROTEST New York, thought the Gulf war was march route had to be diverted for Continued from Front page a diversion for domestic problems and about three hours while protestors a look at the future. literally jammed the streets. At this time, the group and other "Bush is trying to divert attention protestors began to assemble at The The protestors sang, chanted, from the recession and this military cheered and waved signs proclaim- Mall, a large park located between action by the U.S. is colonization in a ing their wish for peace in the Per- the Capitol Building and the Wash- new form, 90s colonization for Per- sian Gulf and for the safety of U.S. ington Monument, setting up signs sian Gulf oil," she said. troops. and other displays of anti-war sen- Bill Eh jam, of Tampa Fla., said the The most interesting moment timent war was just a case of America flexing Although nearly everyone op- of the march came when protestors its military muscles. paraded past the White House. posed the war, all did not oppose it " We are playing big bully and Security surrounding the While for the same reasons. showing off our weapons. We have no House was massive. You could barely walk 10 feet right to do this to Iraq,'' Ehjam said. Approximately 100 police out- without running into a group pass- The crowd was estimated by park fitted in riot gear and armed with ing out information on its various officials at 75,000, but protestors felt nightsticks and tear-gas guns were causes, Persian Gulf war-related or the estimate was low and they thought lined up in a human wall outside not it should have been closer to 200,000 and on the lawn of the White House. Groups included The Spart- in attendance. After winding past the White acists, a communist group, sup- Ehjam thought the general estima- House, the marchers gathered once porters of Lyndon Larouche, tion of support for the war among U.S. again in the Ellipse to protest and Greenpeace, a group of Palestini- listen to more speakers, including war because they are against all wars citizens was highly inflated. ans and anarchists to name a few. "What about the people that the Rev. Jesse Jackson. The Spartacists opposed the war and because they see the war as a The rally ended at 4:50 p.m. and problem that could have been avoided. couldn't come to the rally but wanted because they felt it was a typical re- to. You cannot tell me we are a small the crowd dispersed. "Basically Greenpeace is against Mark Diotrowski, a student at action of the capitalist world. the war because if we had a coherent minority in this country," Ehjam said. " We fed this is an oil grab de- After about two hours of speeches, the University of Florida, came up energy policy in the last IS years we from school withacoupleof friends signed as an economic and military wouldn' t have this problem. This is an the group of people mobilized and weapon to be used against Ger- to take part in the protest environmental war," Richlin said. started the march portion of the rally. "Were here because we don't many and Japan. Wars like this are Individual protestors made up the The throng of people gradually part of the basic nature of capital- want anyone to die," Diotrowski bulk of the crowd, but they also had began seeping out of the Mall and onto said. " The march may not make a ism," aSparticist spokesman known differing opinions on why they think Pennsylvania Avenue. The March to difference, but maybe next time the as Karl said. the United States should pull out of the Ellipse began around 1 p.m. and president goes to war he'll have to Greenpeace is opposed to the this war with Iraq. ended around 4 p.m. think about it"

had just returned from night class and "Ever since he's called I've felt a "If you don't say those things STRESS had some of her worst fears brought to lot more secure about everything," she you may regret it later," Mercer Continued from Front page her by live television coverage. said. said. "I thought there's no way. This Mercer said those stateside should On the other hand. Mercer warns training does give him an added can't be happening," Worley said. write those in the Gulf as often as there are some things belter left un- edge others may not have. "Then it was 'Oh my God!' This is possible to keep them from losing touch said. She cautioned against loading Stockard served with his 20- real, he could get killed." with home, even though they may not those in the war zone with unsolv- year-old brother in the Lexington To help keep from having such have the same response. able problems. Although she said, Reserve First Military Police Com- ideas dominating people's thoughts. That is exactly what Flannery has don't keep them outside your daily pany before the unit was sent over- Mercer suggests at least some contact been doing. life. seas, leaving the elder Stockard on with those overseas to make the transi- "I write him a letter every night "Let them know the toilet inactive ready reserve. tion somewhat easier for those on both He writes me whenever he can," she stopped up and I took care of it," "I trained with him," Stockard sides of the ocean. said. Flannery said, however, what- Mercer said. Always make sure, said. Too want to be there for him." Just being able to know something ever contact she gets from her boy- she said, it is made clear that things Although he said, "You have to has helped university student Susan friend is comforting. are being managed, but there is still try to cany on with your life. You Campana, 21, feel a little more at ease "Frequent letters that are not so a place for them when they return. can't slop living." about her brother, Christopher. long, rather than the occasional 12- In the meantime, while troops That has been a difficult task for "In his letters he tries not to let us pager can be very important," Mercer in the Middle East are supporting Jennifer Worley, a 20-year-old jun- worry," Campana said. That, she said, said. each other, friends and family back ior whose boyfriend, Michael, has "Let's me know they're doing little "Many people say they don'tknow home also need to stick together. been gone since late November. things to keep moral up." what to say. and I think that is sad," she Mercer said. I'm not dealing with it very "Last Thursday be called and that said. The most important thing a per- "People in stress often don't well," she said. 1 spend a tot of time gave us hope," 20-year old university son can do during a separation with an search out other people to talk to," in my room atone trying to put it all student Laura Shepherd said Monday uncertain future is to say, "I care." She she said. As a result, she said, a lot into perspective." night after knowing at least her brother, added, "You need to make sure you of people get caught in a sense of When die war started. Worley Jason, was safe for now. say (he I love you's." helplessness.

K '', h i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31,1991 A5 Campus news Professor says common sense is best defense against terrorism By April Nelson target," Bagby said. Staff writer "Military structures, for example. Sometimes terrorists need to steal The war in the Gulf and Saddam wcaponsor ammunition. They'll steal Hussein's call for a Holy War have military vehicles or uniforms." given birth to fears of possible acts of "They are generally experts at terrorism against the United States obtaining false I.D.s —. drivers' li- and its interests abroad. censes, passports, visas." Dr. Robert Bagby, a professor of Bagby also said that terrorists need police studies, said that there is no to steal or obtain money. "They call need for ordinary citizens to panic or that ex-appropriation," he said. become overly cautious. Communications equipment and a Taking normal, common sense safe place to hide are also necessary. precautions should be sufficient to Bagby said. protect the average citizen from the Although he does not rule out at- slim chance of a terroristic incident, Bagby said. tempted attacks in the United States, Bagby said that attacks abroad arc Bagby likened such precautions to those a person might take in order to more likely. protect themselves and their property "It is much easier to attack Ameri- from a common criminal. cans and their property overseas," he "The object here is not to scare the Bagby said. Just the logistics of transporting living daylights out of everyone," to freedom of movement. He said that Progrtu photo fry LESLIE YOUNG Bagby, who has taught a class in this causes problems with security. terrorists over here, Bagby said, makes counter-terrorism for 6 years, said, "In our country we have a very attacks outside the continental United (Lett to Right), Trtna Witt, a sophomore from Mount Sterling, Jennifer Armstrong, a sophomore "but the object is to make people diverse system. People are not used to States more likely and much easier to from Louisville, Anthony Glambrl, a junior from Columbus, Ohio, Jerry Morrison, a Junior from aware." standing in long lines, being checked carry out Ashland and Brad Murphy, a senior from Covlngton, share a moment of light In the Ravine. The quicker and more massively out and having their personal baggage "The most likely places that will the coalition can win the war, Bagby or equipment checked." be targets are in the Middle East and said, may spur terrorism. Bagby said that with the increased Europe or the Far East, like Thailand "In other cases it might occur security levels, passengers must have and the Philippines," Bagby said. Organizations hold candlelight immediately," he said. their ticket ready and visitors are going Other obvious sites, Bagby said, "The major, most noticeable step- to be cut off at the concourse of the would be American property such as up in securities, of course, has been at airport. military installations, embassies and service for soliders in the Gulf all major U.S. airports, including ones "They're trying to move the pe- diplomatic personnel. By David Rice Rhonda Webb, president of BSU, was there to support several frater- rimeter of securities as far out as pos- Bagby said that intelligence and as close as Cincinnati and Lexington." sible from major danger ports." Staff writer read a poem titled "Somewhere in the nity brothers in Saudi Arabia. According to Bagby, some have the effective use of military force are Darkness." "I have some frat brothers over instigated security levels up to level 4 Bagby said that in any airport, those places are considered to be the first lines of defense in combating While President Bush gave his Brian Ritchie, president of IFC, there," Conn said. "They're in the security check. and deterring terrorism. State of the Union address Tuesday said it is vigils like this one that will Marines." "That involves things like not being where baggage is stored or where the majority of the people are located. In accordance with the National night, candles flickered in the Ra- help bring the troops home safely. Conn, a junior majoring in com- able to check baggage at the curb," he Security Decision Directive 138, the Ritchie, an R.O.T.C. cadet, said puter information systems, said he said. He said that the main goal of ter- vine. rorists is to get attention. United States tries to prevent terror- The candlelight service, held to "Winners don't quit and quitters don't did not like the anti-war protests he He added that all pieces of bag- ism through intelligence of terrorist win," and the troops will not quit if has heard about since the war began. gage must be accounted for and that According to Bagby, terrorists show support for the American troops target large numbers of people or organizations and preemptive strikes. in Saudi Arabia, attracted between people show their support for them. "I'm getting sick and tired of leaving a vehicle unattended by the But retaliation after the fact is not as After the speeches, Emily Cooper curb at the terminal is not permitted. symbolic structures in order to get as 250 and 300 people. hearing about all these protests." much press coverage as possible. common. sang "God Bless the USA," a song by Conn said. "That might be them (the "There are many more intensive Bagby said that after the fact, our The service was sponsored by country singer Lee Greenwood which searches for electronic instruments and Bagby said that he does not be- protesters) over there if there was a government "plays by the rules" and Student Association, Residence Hall has become an anthem for the troops draft." appliances such as radios and walk- lieve that the university is in any Association, Black Student Union, mans," Bagby said. danger, although areas containing a deals with other governments in extra- serving in Saudi Arabia. Student Senate President Marsha lot of people are common targets. diting captured terrorists. He said that Inter-Fraternity Council and People then lit candles and held a Whatley said it was good to see the Bagby said that this is done in search Panhellenic Council. of explosives placed inside such appli- He said that an attack on a military this method is usually less effective silent vigil. Some people cried quietly campus come together and unite. "I ances. science building or a law enforcement than action taken before a terrorist Father Christopher Platt, an Epis- during the service.The crowd stood feel this is one of the positive things "About 70 percent of terroristic building would be an example of a organization has already caused copal priest from Lexington, spoke silently for several minutes and then, on our campus," she said. violence involves explosives," he said. symbolic attack. damage. to the crowd. Platt said they were one-by-one and in groups, began ex- In a related item, the Student The company with the strictest The purpose is to make a mockery United States policy is declaratory there for the entire world. He said tinguishing candles and leaving. Senate passed a resolution yester- surveillance and security system that of the respected establishments, Bagby and its strategic thinking is reactive. whatever reasons they had for sup- After the service, Brian Taylor said day to show support for students and I'm aware of is El AI, which is an said. Bagby said in other words, offi- porting or opposing the war, they he came to show his support for the university employees serving with Israeli airline," Bagby said. Fort Knox and Fort Campbell cials say a lot after the fact when troops and his family. Taylor, a police were there to support the men and administration major from London, the military in the Middle East "They will ask their passengers to could also be good targets, Bagby prosecution of a terrorist is unlikely if women serving there. Once the names have been re- report to the airport at least 4 hours said. he is in another country. said he has a brother serving in Saudi "I come here tonight not for de- Arabia and his father's reserve unit leased. Student Association plans to before boarding time. They run an' He added that because most terror- A pro-active stance should be taken bate, but for vigil and prayer," Platt organize a campus-wide effort to extremely rigid surveillance also us- ists want to get away, they favor easy and negotiations with terrorists should had been called up. ing bomb-sniffing dogs." said. "We also come as people of David Conn, a member of the provide care packages for those targets. be considered, Bagby said. God... to pray for our enemies." serving in the Gulf war. Bagby said that Americansareused "Almost anything is a possible Bagby was interviewed on Jan. 19. Lambda Alpha Chi fraternity, said he

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i t A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31,1991 Campus news

Regents discuss "White Paper" planning stages News . . in brief Compiled by Clint Riley By April Nelson Division I-A in response to financial aid pack- Staff writer ages. • • The university is examining its advising system Funderburk said that some of "those Police program offered schools that get considerable amounts of to make it more effective 99 . John Row*. at Hazard Community In a meeting last Saturday, the Board of Dr money" are looking at the option of paying University and Hazard Community Regents commented on the ongoing status of athletes in addition to their scholarship, which College officials signed an agreement Jan. the "white paper," a plan initiated last year in institution to strive for excellence in academic executive assistant to the president, the Ken- provides tuition, room, board and book fees. 16 establishing an undergraduate police order to enhance quality in certain study areas achievement," Rowlett said. tucky based firm checks procedures and con- He said he does not support such a plan. administration program at the Eastern of the university. "The university is examining its advising trols electronic and computer based accounts. Funderburk said that other NCAA changes Kentucky community college. The board proposed the plan to maintain system to make it more effective," he added. Rankin and Rankin also audits federal govern- will be phased in within the next one to five The agreement states the university the university's "leadership role in higher Rowlett said that the university wants to ment grants and contract processes of the uni- years but this process has to be watched care- will offer specific courses at Hazard to education and to seek out new, innovative maintain its leadership in teacher education. versity. fully, he said. allow for course work in an associate or ways, to serve," Dr. John Rowlett said. Also in the study is the question of institut- "It's done to make sure things are going At this time, Funderburk said, there are no two-year degree in police administration Rowlett, vice president for academic af- ing a mathematics requirement for all degree smoothly," Whitlock said. plans to change from the Ohio Valley Confer- to be completed. fairs, said to maintain the quality of education programs, according to Rowlett. Also during the meeting. President Hanly ence to another conference. General education courses required at the university, the board is focusing its The board also approved the renewal of a Funderburk showed great concern for the The next Board of Regents meeting is for a university degree will be provided by concerns on students, faculty and programs at contract with the Rankin and Rankin Com- athletic department, stressing cost contain- scheduled for April 20. the community college. the university level. pany for another year, the company's fourth ment, more studying time for athletes and re- A moment of silence was observed at the The program has also been designed to The "white paper" opens areas of study year as the university's accounting firm. organization within the NCAA. meeting for the United States troops in the accommodate students who wish to con- throughout the university in order to "urge the According to Dr. Charles D. Whitlock, the He voiced concern over further division of Gulf. tinue their studies for a four-year degree in police administration at the univer- sity's main Richmond campus. Dean of library retires after more than 23 years Female sports day celebrated with clinic By Kristy Henson and Terry he said. "I've always been supported by ad- list at Eastern. Once Eastern sent an invita- until 1975 when he became dean. A sports clinic for mothers and daugh- Sebastian ministration and faculty, and I appreciate tion for a job, he accepted. He said he has been in the library field for ters sponsored by the Model Laboratory that." When Weyhrauch arrived at the university 42 years full-time, and has been a professional School and the university's department of Ernest E. Weyhrauch feels that his age Weyhrauch said he would like to see the in 1966, the Crabbe Library had just been for 32 of those years. physical education is set for Saturday and the projected expansion of the univer- library have more room for books, an auto- remodeled. Weyhrauch received his bachelor of arts from 8:30 a.m. to noon. sity's library are two good reasons for him to mated library system and by 1995 have com- The library's books were being stored in degree from New York University, and re- The clinic, designed for girls grades 1 retire. plete automation. McGregor Hall's basement and the Combs ceived a master's degree in history from East- through S and their mothers, is to cele- Weyhrauch is presently dean of the li- "Build for the future. Never build for Building. em in 1981. brate the fifth national Girls and Women brary, but said "It is a good time to go. today and yesterday," he said. The library opened Jan. 6,1967, about a He said he would like to do some creative in Sports Day. "I believe the library expansion should Weyhrauch, who has worked in New year after Weyhrauch arrived. writing, write a book and do some research Events will take place in the Weaver be up to the successors to finish, and the li- York and Indiana libraries, said he came to The library had 194,000 books in its col- while retired. Gymnasium. It is free and open to the brarians should decide on the remodeling the university after a consultant from the lection. "I have a lot of interests," he said. A search public. because they will be the ones working here," University of Tennessee put his name on a Weyhrauch was director of the library for a new dean if forthcoming, he said. SWITCH Continued from the Frontpage had the rest of the afternoon off. "If I was in the office, I would probably have 63 things to be doing," Crockett said. When asked what she had learned from the experience, Crockett said "several things." "I learned that the buildings were very warm. "I have learned that students don't necessarily talk to each other in their classes," Crockett said. "I noticed in both of those classes I went to that there was not a lot of interaction between students." Baldwin said he would definitely Free like to switch places again. "I would like to start over and not be so nervous," Baldwin said. "It was fun. Everyone that came in treated me like I was her." Speech

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Helping make college life a little easier. included mar Call Tanya & ROM at 'tSSO^*.?* ' "a"*0,*0451 Cdfo* Card call Applies to customer dialed calb tnacfc Ain^ trie ATJff NtotiV The right choice. 622-2782 more or less calling time dapendtag on *we and when yc* caU Applia«io^ m v i tr The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31,1991 A7 Campus news Students, managers voice PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS feelings on textbook sales PIsc* classified sds befors noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. By Janeen Miracle SPRING BREAK - PANAMA Staff writer • •TTie bookstore doesn't determine the price or what CITY BEACH. FL. Pier 99 Water- PART-TIME!! Work in retail/ front Inn - Special - 15% off for (5 marketing department of national night package). 1-800-874-6657. rum. Flexible hours. Start at $7.25. Wanda Cox, a sophomore at the will be used each semester. ' ' Ideal for students. Call now 276- university, feels that the general con- —Bentley REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HELP WANTED 3816.10-6 (district office). sensus of textbooks is that they are too HOMES available from govern- expensive. ment from $1 without credit check. DREAM JOBS NOW! SPRING/ "Kids who take good care of their where you got the book. But if the pages the book has so that a student Earn $S00-$1500/wk part-time You repair. Also tax delinquent stuffing envelopes in your home. For SUMMER WANT A PAID VACA- books should get something for their book is overstocked, the student will will get back more than a few dollars." foreclosures CALL (805) 682-7555 TION IN PARADISE? HAWAII. efforts," Cox said. "The rates don't get a wholesale price for it," said Wirtz. free information, send a long, self- Bentley said this suggestion was EXTH-3284 for repo list your area. addressed, stamped envelope to: P.O. CALIF. FLA, CRUISE SHIPS seem quite equitable." "If a book is an old edition or is dam- impossible. NATL PKS & MORE 100's of Managers of the campus book- aged and ragged, the student won' t get Box 4645, Dept P101, Albuquerque "I have probably 5.000 books that SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. NM 87196. address/tel. #' s guaranteed CALL 1 - store and University Book and Sup- anything." no one wants," he said. "I've called 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, 900-226-2644 $3/min. ply, however, claim their prices are Steve Simmons, marketing repre- everyone and no one will take them." IRS, DEA. Available your area Addressers wanted immediately! fair and they have no control over sentative for Wadsworth Publishing Brill Roarx, junior, said he feels now. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext C- No experience necessary. Excellent WATERFRONT DIRECTOR which textbooks are used. Company and Brooks Cole Publish- 2758. - W.S.I. and Lifeguard Training re- "The bookstore doesn't determine the bookstores "jack up the prices and pay! Work at home. Call loll-free: 1- ing, said students don't understand sell them back at wholesale prices." 800-395-3283. quired. Contact Outdoor Program the price or what will be used each what goes into the textbook. Specialist, Girl Scout Camp Syca- "They should charge us less Bridesmaids dresses for sale: semester," said Mike Bentley, owner 'Textbooks get a bad rap as far as Fioorlength, moire taffeta. 623- more Hills. Box 40466, Nashville, and manager of U.B.S. educational costs are concerned. It is money in the beginning and give back 7547 after 5p.m. TN 37204.615-383-0490. "Professors decide which text- less in the end," Roarx said. GIRL SCOUT CAMP STAFF - books will be used, and if a certain the one cost where almost every stu- Assistant Director, Business Man- dent has to use money out of his pocket Bentley said students should shop r» . .... RAPPELUNG DIRECTOR - book won'ibe used the nextsemester, around before buying or selling books. ager. Health Supervisor, unit coun- to pay for it," Simmons said. selors and leaders, waterfront, rap- two years experience required. Con- the student will only get a wholesale With different bookstore policies, tact Outdoor Program Specialist. Gul price for it when he sells it back." Some students still demand that pelling, horseback, nature, arts and Erman A. Wirtz, campus book- there has to be a cheaper way. this may very well be a good idea. FREE SERVICE: Apartment crafts and kitchen staff needed at Scout Camp Sycamore Hills, Box store textbook manager, said his store "Books that aren' t going to be used For instance, while the campus and home locating service. Choos- Camp Sycamore Hills. Contact Char- 40466. Nashville, TN 37204. 615/ policy of giving SO percent back for the semester after you pay for them bookstore guarantees a 50 percent sell- ing an apartment can be time con- lotte S. Palmer, Cumberland Valley 383-0490. used textbooks in good shape is a should be bought back and their paper back rate for books that aren't over- suming and frustrating. RELAX! Girl Scout Council, Box 40466. Nash- nationwide policy. should be recycled," said Ellen Wisel- stocked, damaged, or out of print, Let us do the work for you. Call ville. TN 37204 or 615/383-0490. HEALTH SUPERVISOR - RN, "We give SO percent of the origi- man, a junior at the university." There U.B.S. doesn't have that same guaran- 268-1022 Lex. or 1-800-437-1022. EMT, OR Paramedic certification nal price of the book back no matter should be a set rate for the number of tee. STUDENT WANTED - Make required. Contact Outdoor Program MEN'S CUTS $5 Kim's Hair $2,000.00 this semester selling tee Specialist, Girl Scout Camp Syca- Salon, 112 N. Second St. 623- shirts and sweatshirts to fraternities more Hills. Box 40466, Nashville. 5505. Walk-ins welcome. and sororities. 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'.«'-. '.«».. i. «> The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31> 1991 A8 Campus news

ance with NCAA and Ohio Valley AD Conference regulations. Mullins who made, $49,477 be- Continued from Front page War forum attacks all sides of Gulf issue fore her promotion, according to the By Michael Morgan explanation of why Allied troops are Desert Storm. Olsen began by ex- the war. He said when war is dis- Mullins, who was formerly assistant university budget, willrcccivca$3,500 Staff writer in the Middle East. "The objective of plaining where Kuwait, Iraq and cussed, all the views should be con- athletic director and coordinator of increase. the war is to force the removal of the surrounding areas were. He said sidered. He said in Hussein's opin- women's programs, is now associate Angclucci will have greater re- The university's War and Peace Saddam Hussein's forces from Ku- his information was from the me- ion, Kuwait is a part of Iraq and the athletic director for internal affairs. sponsibilities for aspects of the athletic Education Project held a forum Tues- wait," he said. dia, not the president or the depart- U.N. has no jurisdiction over Iraq. Dr. Steve Angclucci, who took over programs' external relations while day afternoon to evaluate the war in "When will the war end?" Kwak ment of defense. The Israeli perspective in the the new position of director of athletics continuing to have an emphasis on the Persian Gulf. said. "Nobody knows when, but it Michael Lewis, a university pro- conflict was explained by Dr. Joel marketing and fundraising, has been marketing and fund raising. fessor, spoke about the Allied Roitman. He said the U.S. and Is- The forum was led by Dr. T.H. seems that the war will not end very forces' political views of the war. promoted to assistant director of ath- He will receive a $2,500 pay in- Kwak, director of the project, and a soon and it will end with an unantici- raeli relations will continue to im- letics for external affairs. crease. He said the forces have legitimate prove as Israel fails to retaliate panel of four authorities on Middle pated number of deaths on both reasons to be in Saudi Arabia be- against Iraq. Roitman also said the Mullins, who has been at the uni- "My impression is that I will have Eastern affairs. The panel addressed sides." cause of the resolutions passed by a little more interest in the ticket sales," relationship between Israel and versity since 1969, will now have over 100 students expressing con- Maj. Seford Olsen of the univer- IheU.N. Kuwait will likely improve because greater responsibilities in the area of Angclucci said. cern about the Gulf war. sity's R.O.T.C. program outlined Dr. Abdul Rifai of Berea Col- Israel understands Kuwait's situ- administration of the total athletic All of the appointees began work- Kwak began the forum with an some of the strategies of Operation lege spoke about the Arab views of ation. program and in monitoring compli- ing at their new positions Monday.

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Photo by HARLEE LITTLE JR., Commitsion on the Bicentennial of the \JS. Constitution BICENTENNIAL of The Bill of Rights

The BUI of Rights, along with other By Joe Castle bus' discovery of America than on the bicen- Important documents, Is guarded Staff writer tennial of the Bill of Rights," said history pro- constantly at The National fessor. Dr. Stephen Coe. Archives (above) In Washington, Coe said one reason for lack of recognition D.C. (Photo originally appeared on Many people take it for granted. of the bicentennial could be the celebration of the cover of the U.S. Constitution Kim Crowe, an undeclared freshman from the Constitutional bicentennial in 1987. Bicentennial calendar.) A Bardstown, said she wouldn't know how to "The Bill of Rights bicentennial should protester (right) uses her first live without it. get as much attention as the Constitutional amendment rights to voice her "I don't think we take the Bill of Rights as bicentennial, but I don't think it will." he said, views about Operation Desert seriously as they did in the early 1800s," she "There's also not as much money available as Storm during s rally In said. there was in 1987." Washington D.C. 1991 is the 200th birthday of the addition Two different groups of people were re- of the document that gives American people sponsible for the Constitution and the Bill of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Rights. On Dec. IS. 1791, Virginia became the The Federalists were largely responsible eleventh state to ratify the Bill of Rights, for the Constitution, while the Anti-Federal- adding the first 10 amendments to the ists pushed for the inclusion of some guaran- Constitution of the United Stales. tee of the rights of the people. This addition represented the culmination The BUI of Rights was the compromise of centuries of philosophical thought regard- between the two groups. While it was not a ing the rights of man, beginning with the part of the actual Constitution that was ratified ancient Greeks and extending to the authors of in 1787, it was added only two years later. the Constitution. It became the model of Coe said the Bill of Rights wasagift of the democracy for the rest of the world. Anti-Federalists. The Federalists weren't in The Bill of Rights has come under close favor of the idea, but they needed to reach an scrutiny in recent years with censorship and agreement in order to gel the Constitution flag burning challenging the first amendment ratified. and gun control challenging the second. How- Another reason Coe gives for lack of inter- ever, many people don't understand what rights est in the bicentennial of The Bill of Rights is the rest of the amendments give us. the fact that 1992 will be the bicentennial of "A lot of people don't realize that we're Kentucky's statehood. blessed with all this freedom, even though "Most people who would be concerned they use it every day,*' Crowe said. with the bicentennial of the Bill of Rights are But, just because some don't fully under- involved in the Kentucky statehood bicenten- stand the Bill of Rights doesn't mean they nial next year," Coe said. don't understand its full importance to our Although it may not get as much attention way of life. as it deserves, the Bill of Rights is anything but Dr. L. Michael Lewis, a professor in the forgotten. Lack of recognition does nothing to social science department, said, 'The Bill of diminish its importance, especially to univer- Rights, along with the American people's sity students. commitment to rights, is the glory of our "The Bill of Rights is very important; nation.'* extremely important," said Crowe, "Most With U.S. forces currently involved in a people don't think about it, and that's sad, war to secure other people's rights and pro- because it is so important to our way of life." war and anti-war sentiments flowing through The Bill of Rights gives us the license to do the people back home, it's easy to see how and say anything we please. It protects us from important human rights are to the American unfair prosecution and imprisonment. It al- public. lows us our privacy. It gives us freedom. The first amendment gives everyone the As Alexander Hamilton said, "The sacred freedom to make their ideas heard, whatever rights of mankind are not to be rummaged for they may be. among parchments, or musty records. They Although 1991 is the bicentennial of the are written, as with a sun beam in the whole ratification of the Bill of Rights, not much volume of human nature, by the hand of the attention has been focused on its recognition. Divinity itself, and can never be erased or obscured by mortal power." Progms photo fey JONATHAN ADAMS "I've received more publicity on Colum- B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 31,1991 Lee McClellan, editor Spears paints her way to Roman Christmas By Jeremy D. Bonfiglio ing the three week break, and the Staff writer academy agreed. Spears, who primarily paints with From prehistoric times to the days oils, tried some new work in Italy. of thi Roman Empire to the present, Because she was only going to be an hasbeen the consistent thread that there for a short stay and oil paint has tied~the"c"ity of Rome together. takes a long time to dry, she experi- "Rome is really and truly a city mented with egg tempera. Egg tem- that has to offer thousands of years pera became her primary medium in worth of an," said Karen Spears, an Rome. She mixed the egg tempera professor. with water colors or ink to get differ- Courtesy of the American Acad- ent effects with her art work. emy in Rome, Spears had the opportu- When Spears went to Italy for her nity to work there over the three week fourth time she was not prepared for Christmas break. Spears, who is pri- the effect it would have on her and her marily a painter, was fortunate enough artwork. to be chosen as one of the residents for "It has influenced me incredibly. I the academy. really didn't know what toexpect from "It was really a series of coinci- Rome. I knew something I was going dences or luck if anything," Spears for, but I didn't know all I was going said. to get from this," Spears said. Spears first went to Rome in 1984 Her earlier trips to Italy influenced and became enthrawed with the power her with the early renaissance period, of certain works of art. The renais- however this trip influenced her very sance artwork that she saw in the pic- directly in terms of the baroque pe- ture gallery in the Vatican Museum riod. Spears noticed both the architec- had a certain quality that she wanted ture, sculptures and paintings of the to work toward in her own paintings. period all over the city. "I was really quite taken with the "I decided what was going to in- collection," Spears said. fluence my work the most when I got Spears returned to Rome in 1985, back was this baroque sensibility. I where she taught for a brief period of think my work will reflect that with Progras photo* by LESLIE YOUNG time. Two years later she found her- more dramatic lighting perhaps or Here are some of Karen Spears' pieces from her stay In Rome self working in Italy again in the small energetic brush work," Spears said. over Christmas break. At top: "Study: After Caravagglo," at town of Cartona located in the hills Spears daily routine consisted of left: "Plaza Mayor," and at bottom: "Mixed Media Roman northeast of Rome. viewing art work in the morning until Collage." About a year ago, according to 2 p.m., then she would work until 8 Spears, at a convention in New York, p.m. that night. she discussed the possibility of going Oneof the biggest thrills for Spears was when she stumbled upon a little back to Italy with a woman who rep- temple called Bramente's Tempietto. resented the academy. She then began For years she had studied the temple investigating the opportunities to do in the history of art some work in the city. When Spears "I was all by myself and I burst out heard about the residency programs in this great laugh or smile because it for visiting artists, she sent her cre- was so thrilling to see it .and it really dentials to the academy. They re- is so beautiful and so perfect," Spears sponded with a list of possible dates said. when she could go. Although Spears would have loved "Being invited is certainly a privi- to stay in Italy she had to return for the lege. It's a pretty prestigious institu- beginning of the spring semester. She tion. They award a prize in painting does not see the opportunity to go and sculpture called the Pre de Rome back happening in the near future, but or The Rome Prize," Spears said. hopes to go back and stay for an ex- Spears asked if she could go dur- tended period of time.

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He is by far Dance Squad began to sound the same night on "Fight the Fight" An obtuse one of the fastest guitarists ever, but EKU TOP 10 ALBUMS 1. "A Little Ain't Enough" - David Lee Roth There were sullen punkers against after their second song. rendering of "Amazing Grace" pro- he does not use his speed as a crutch The band broke the mold when ceeded a biting version of "Elvis is to cover up other deficiencies. His 2. "Soul Cages" - Sting the wall with day-glow hair and a bad 3. "Damn Yankees" - Damn Yankees attitude. Suburban kids also came they did a stirring rendition of their Dead." The acidly funny satire of "Elvis melody lines pack as much punch as current MTV hit, "Deeper Shade of is Dead" was clearly presented by the his super sonic solos. 4. "New Wave of British Heavy Metal" - Lars Ulrlch trying to prove their hipncss. Psuedo- 5. "Shake Your Money Maker" - Black Crowes rastafarians, black and white, were Soul," and also on "Living In The Fast performance. The one negative in the band was Lane." Also, a cover of a Suicidal "Type" followed and the band left 6. "To the Extreme" - Vanilla Ice there along with elementary school drummer Will Calhoun. He is im- 7. "Faith, Hope, Love" - King's X kids and their fathers. Tendencies song also added spice to a the stage. As usual at a concert, the band mensely talented with top notch mu- competent but lackluster performance. let the audience sweat it out a good 8. "This Is an E.P. Release" - Digital Underground Cory Glover, Vemon Reid. Muzz sical chops, but he felt the need to ' 9. "Five Man Acoustical Jam" - Tesla Skillings and Will Calhoun attended, Like a hand knifing through calm while before Will Calhoun came on overstate his drumming by adding water makes waves. Living Colour stage and played an overly long drum 110. "Mental Floss..." - Urban Dance Squad but they were on stage. We were in the mindless fills after a break in a song. Compiled by Jeff Duncan, Recordsmith audience. Members of the Urban sent waves of energy through the solo. A drummer as talented as he does not Dance Squad decided to show, but audience immediately after they took Cory Glover then led the band into need to prove his musical worth by they were on stage also. And their mix the stage. The audience had definitely an ill chosen rendition of "This Is The showing off, he can prove it by stay- was poor. come to see Living Colour, and after Life," then roared through the obliga- ing in the framework of the band's Despite the poor mix. Urban Dance they opened with "Pride," dancing tory "Cult of Personality." The house music and not overstating himself. A guide to .irts & entertainment Squad provided a plausible presenta- ensued everywhere. lights then burst on and the concert was Another negative was the length tion of their European flavored hip- The next highlight was their high over. of the show. Two albums worth of □ hop when ihey opened for Living octane performance of the title track Glover was right on with his vocals material may not sound like much, Music Colour on Jan. 28 at Bogart's in Cin- of their last release, 'Times Up." This through most of the songs, and the mix but the band left out many of the Bad Company and Damn Yankees will perform at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1 at cinnati. song started a crescendo of energy between the varying instruments and songs off their first album that were Rupp Arena. Tickets are $13.75 in advance and $14.75 day of show. For Lead singer Rude Boy's antics, through "Memories Can't Wait," samples was good enough to allow his strong enough to play. Living Colour more information, call (800) 877-1212. not musical virtuosity, provided much "Glamour Boys," and culminated in voice to be heard clearly. Many bands, took the stage around 9: IS p.m. and of the entertainment in Urban Dance an emotional version of "Open Letter like Urban Dance Squad, have a poor the audience was out of Bogart's Paula Robison and Eliot Fisk will present a flute and guitar concert at Squad's 45 minute set. The guitar to a Landlord." mix and consequently, one instrument shortly after 11 p.m. 8 p.m., Feb. 4 at the UK Singletary Center for the Arts. Tickets are $ 16 and tracks were a mixture of open-tuned Living Colour's concert lost mo- or vocal will drown out other aspects of Living Colour is the best band $9 for students and senior citizens. For more information, call (606) 257- blues licks, Hendrix style overtures mentum when they played a stum- the band. touring right now. and they are ru- 4929. and percussive grunts that are inher- bling and disjuntured "Love Rears Its This reviewer has seen Eric Clap- mored to be coming to the Univer- ent in hip-hop. Ugly Head." The version of this song ton, Dickey Belts, Jerry Garcia, Dave sity of Kentucky Feb. 12. Their wild Lonnie Mack and the Metropolitan Blues All Stars will be in concert at Bands that are strict adherents to a was the lowest point in the show. Gilmour, Lonnie Mack, B.B. King, mixture of metal, funk, and rap may 9 p.m., Feb. 10 at Breeding's in Lexington. Tickets are $10 reserved. For particular style are sometimes con- The band then gave a short tribute Buddy Guy and others and has never not trash around here for a while. more information, call (606) 255-2822.

ZZ Top and the Black Crowes will perform at 8 p.m., March 1 at Rupp Cast members, director excited about musical 'Chicago' Arena. Tickets are available through Tickctmastcr for $19.75. For more information, call (800) 877-1212. By Karen Geiger said. "I saw it on Broadway."' "I'm ecstatic," Kirkpatrick said. Staff writer Tracy will be directing and choreo- "It's Vaudeville music with an INXS will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. March 3 at Rupp Arena. Tickets graphing "A Chorus Line" in Lexing- upbeat tempo," said Cyndi K. Pow- arc available through Tickctmastcr for $18.75. For additional information, Roxy has an affair and is thrown in ton in the near future. He has been ell, a major in speech and theatre call (800) 877-1212. jail for murder. While in jail she meets directing at the university for eight years. education. the six merry murderesses and does "It's like a dream come true." said She has performed in eight plays, B.B. King will be blue at 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m., Feb. 15 at Bogart's in the Cell Block Tango in the musical Beth Kirkpatrick, a theatre arts major but is excited about "Chicago" be- Cincinnati. Tickets are available for $17.75 in advance and $18.75 the day "Chicago."Feb. 20-23 atGifford The- who plays Roxy. cause it is her first big part. of show. For more information, call (800) 255-7337. atre. She will sing, dance and act in the The costumes were designed in J The play takes place during the musical. "It's everything I've always black, silver, gold and rhinestones Art 1920s and pokes fun at the American wanted to do," she said. by Thomas J. Dill, assistant profes- judicial system through satire. Kirkpatrick said even though she sor of speech and theatre arts. The Kentucky Crafts market will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Feb. "Production is coming along real has been working long hours rehears- Tickets are available on Feb. 11 2 and from noon to6p.m., Feb. 3 at the Kentucky State Fair and Exposition well," said Homer Tracy, assistant Tracy is responsible for the danc- ing, she's having fun doing it This is from 12-4 p.m. and will$5 for adults Center in Louisville. The show will feature traditional and contemporary professor of theatre and director of the ing and choreography of "Chicago." her third performance this year but her and $4 for students. For more infor- works by 125 craftsmen. For more information, call (502) 564-8076. musical. "It really is a fun experience," he first lead in a musical. mation, call 1323. TOWNE CINEMA Bring your B & B Main St. 623-5032 horse to AUTOMOTIVE college. STARTS THURSDAY 4$ 131 Falrvlew Street 7:30 & *:10 Valentine's^ Day Matinee Sunday 1 & 3 p.m. LOU-RON STABLES 624-1011 All Seats/All Times-$1.50 Home of the EKU is Coming Soon I equestrian sports Computerized Tune-up Check our specials! Horse Boarding & Oil Change Barrel Arena MacCison flower Shop Riding Lessons Includes: 400 Cast Main Street 80 Acre Facility 4 Cylinder $34.95 •Up to 5 quarts oil •Filter Richmond, Kentucky 40475 6 Cylinder $39.95 •Spark plugs 1 1/2 miles west of campus on 623-1601 TALKING TOO PG-13 Lancaster Road. 624-0889 8 Cylinder $49.95

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i, k The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31,1991 B5 Activities

are meeting in the Counseling Center. Magazines for the men and women in program is $50. Eastern students pay Present times are Tuesday from 1-2 Saudi Arabia will be collected $25. The fee includes a manual and p.m. and 4:15 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. and through Feb. 16 at Combs Hall. All audio cassette tape. Meetings will be Thursday from4:30-6p.m. For infor- magazines and papers can be put into held Feb. 25. March 11 and March 13. mation, call 622-1303. a box located in Combs lobby. To register, call 622-1105 before Feb. 12. Today and tomaht A national scholarship paying full Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary thea- tuition, fees, books and room and board ter fraternity, will be selling Campus Kappa Delta Tau service organiza- 3:30 p.B. Room 216. Combs Build- up to $7,000 is available for students Portrait calendars featuring each of tion will begin its spring "get-ac- ing. The Society for Human Resource planning a career in mathematics or the campus portrait cartoons by Char- quainted" parties Jan. 29 in Hcrndon Management will meet. Nancy the natural sciences. The scholarship les Lister published last year in the Lounge of Powell Building. The par- Crawford of the Hyatt-Regency Hotel is available for U.S. citizens with a B Progress. Calendars are available tics will continue Jan. 31 in McGregor in Lexington will speak on hospitality average. Applications may be obtained 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Monday - Friday lobby, Feb. 5 in McGregor basement management. from Dr. Barbara Ramey in Room in the theater box office in the lobby of and Feb. 7 in McGregor basement. All 225, Moore Building. Deadline for the Campbell Building. Cost for the parties begin promptly at 9 p.m. 5 p.m. McGregor Hall Recreation submission is Feb. 7. calendars is$3. Proceeds benefit Alpha Anyone interested in finding out about Room. An aerobics session will take Psi Omega. Kappa Delta Tau is welcome. For in- place. Cost is a $.50 donation to bene- A trip to a weekend convention at formation, call Susan at 4591. fit the Sickle Cell Anemia fund. Camp Crescendo will be taking place Aerobics classes will be given in the from 6:30 p.m. Feb. 8 - Feb. 10. Cost Weaver Building Wellncss Center all Aurora, the university literary maga- 6 p.m. First Baptist Church, for the trip is $55. For information, semester from 4:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. zine, is now accepting manuscripts, Richmond. A public meeting will be call the Catholic Newman Center at Cost is $1.50 per class or 20 classes poems or short stories. All submis- held in the church's fellowship hall lo 623-9400. for $30. sions should be typed, double-spaced establish Habitat for Humanity in and submitted to Dr. William Sutton, Madison County. Habitat for Human- Combs Hall will begin a semester- Students may take classes regularly English department, by Feb. 1. Cash ity is a Christian organization com- long "study-buddy" program. Study taught on Eastern's campus this sum- prizes will be awarded for the best mitted to building homes for the pairs will be picked according to mer in London, England through the poem and best story. Publication will homeless and those with substandard majors. For information, call Teresa Cooperative Center for Study in Brit- be in the spring. housing. For information, call Kent Phillips at 622-3530. ain. Classes will be given from July 4 Ousley at 623-9202. - August 8, 1991. For information, The Kentucky Institute for European Aerobics classes will be (aught at the call Sarah Johnson, Room 105, Keith Studies will sponsor a group to Mu- Announcements Baptist Student Union Mondays, Building at 622-1364. nich, Germany this summer to study Wednesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. German, political science and inter- A scholarship is available for sopho- There is a certified instructor and Due to the outbreak of war, the Chapel cultural communication. For informa- more and junior pre-medical students classes are free. For information, call of Meditation will be having special tion, call Dan Robinctte at 622-1602. with a 3.0 or better G.P. A. Applica- 622-4060 or 623-3294. hours for those wishing to meditate or tions for the Meridith J. Cox Scholar- have prayer. The chapel will be open Greeks at a alance ship may be obtained from Dr. John A valentine sweetheart dance will from 7 am. to 10 p.m. Mon. through Mcisenhcimer in Room 339, Moore take place Feb. 14 in Clay Hall Cafe- Feb. I. IFC-PAN President's re- Fly-girl Progress photo fey JONATHAN ADAMS Fri., from noon to 6 p.m. Saturdays, Building. Deadline for applications is teria for residents of Keene, Com- and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays. treat. Sandra Cairo and Elisa Rlchey did a dance routine In the African Feb. 15. monwealth, Bumam and Sullivan For information, call 622-1723. American talent show held In Model Auditorium Thursday night Halls. Tickets are $3 per couple and Feb. 2. Phi Kappa Tau Grub dance. Support groups for students con- $2 single. For information, call Car la Alcoholics Anonymous meetings will cerned about war in the Middle East at 622-3394. be held each Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. Feb. 3. Alpha Phi Alpha Black to 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist History Month program. Intramural update Intramural basketball Campus Center. Everyone is welcome. Intramural basketball began its schedule Jan. 23. The league is composed of Feb. 5-6. Kappa Alpha Theta spring rush. Spring weight room hours are from 65 teams in 7 divisions. Games are played in the Weaver and Begley The Eastern Kentucky Psychology buildings. League standings are posted outside the intramural office in Clinic will offer a smoking cessation Mon. and Wed. 6-7 p.m. (Women only.) 7-10 p.m. (Everyone.) Begley. A schedule for all games can also be picked up there. Pi Beta Phi spring rush. Tue. and Thur. 5:30-9:30 p.m. (Everyone.) Fri. 2-6 p.m. (Everyone.) program for university faculty, staff, Sat. 1-3 p.m. (Women only.) 3-5 p.m. (Everyone.) Schick Super Hoops 3 on 3 Basketball students and the general public. The QuitSmart program was developed at Sun. 2-6 p.m. (Everyone.) Tournament begins at 1 p.m. Feb. 2 in the Weaver Building. Entry forms ^ Please tendannounce- must be turned in to the intramural office by 4:30 Feb. 1. Finals will be held the Duke University Medical Center d7 ments of campus activities by Racquetball tourney during half-time of the EKU men's basketball game Feb. 4. Winner advances and will be presented by Dr. Robert Monday prior to publication to Mixed doubles are at Begley Feb. 6. For information call 622-1244. to the regionals Feb. 23. For information call Blake Starkey at 622-1244. Brubaker of the psychology depart- Activities editor Susan Gayle Reed, ment The fee for the three-session 117 Donovan Anne*. Why wait for GREASE your federal income tax refund? Rapid Refund

receive your refund anticipation loan in a matter of days Good-bye greasy kid stuff Get a real meal at Subway Get a big, meaty 6* or lootlong Subway no cash needed — all fees can be withheld sub made fresh, one at a time with the free fixm's from your check you choose Who needs greasy burgers'' Try a available whether we prepare your return EVERY THURSDAY fresh Subway sub or not Your Student ID Will Save You WEMon.-F ri.DELIVER 10:30a.m.-11:00p.m.1:00p.m. vfc624-92411? 9*C*t I 20% ON ALL SERVICES! Sat. 10:30a.m.-2p.m. 200 S. Second St. The Styling Salon at JCPfcnney H&R BLOCK 642 University Shopping Center 624 3501 RICHMOND MALL •SUBWRV 623-9265

We're looking for seniors who like working with all kinds of hardware. Careers in data processing, accounting, actuarial, and auditing at State Farm. At State Farm, we understand the concept of "work" Believe it or not, we also understand the con- cept of "play!' That's because we don't think you can be really outstanding at the first without having an appreciation for the second. Which is exactly why a career at State Farm in Bloomington could be the ideal place for you. You'll work for one of the country's most respected companies on the most advanced computer equipment in the industry. You'll be challenged and stimulated. You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits. You'll make your classmates very envious. What's more, you'll also have time to appreciate the finer things in life. That's because Bloomington isn't just a great place to start a career, it's a great place to live, to enjoy, to start a family (if, indeed, you're ready to start thinking about that). In addition to the community's pleasant neighborhoods, inviting parks, and other recreational facilities, you'll find two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of. If you're a senior with a math, accounting, data processing, STATI PAIM or computer science background, come talk to us at your college State Farm placement office. We're looking for people who are motivated and Insurance outgoing. People who enjoy challenges on the job — and away INSURANCE from it After all, you're not just looking for a great job. You're . •„ Companies looking for a great way of life. I fame (Mm Hlnomington. Ilium* An equal opportunity unplnyrr 66 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, January 31, 1991 Tom Marshall, editor Tom Marshall Leaders of the pack:

Buttin' heads Colonels rise to top By Ted Schultz them out of their rhythm offensively." Assistant sports editor The game was tied at 15 with 11 minutes left in the first half when the Colonels went on Athletes' For Popeye Jones and his Murray State a 16-4 run to take their biggest lead of the first University teammates, the taste of defeat was half. Brown hit a layup and three three-point- as sour as spinach. ers, giving the Colonels a 31 -19 lead with 6:55 time-clock But for the university men's basketball left in the first half. team, it was sweet revenge. After trailing 40-31 at halftime, Murray The Colonels claimed a share of first place cut the lead to 53-48 with 11 minutes leftin the now has in the Ohio Valley Conference with a 87-82 game. But then Derek Reuben ignited a 17-3 upset over defending champion Murray run with a three-pointer, as the Colonels surged Monday night, avenging three losses to the to their largest lead of the game. The Racers limits Racers last season. made a fierce comeback, but it was too-little, "It was a great win for us," Coach Mike too-late, and the Colonels had their first win The Colonels basketball team Pollio said. "Our kids played super. This just over Murray in three years. has just completed a painstaking showed how big of hearts they' ve got and how "Eastern is a solid basketball team; a very practice full of bumps and bruises. good they can play." athletic team," Newton said. "You have to Instead of heading directly to the The Colonels led by as many as 19 with credit their aggressiveness." showers, they stop and check in at just under six minutes left in the game, only to Eastern 74, Austin Peay 68 the time clock. Yup, that's another see the Racers come racing back to cut the lead Eastern withstood a battle from an under- two hours and three minutes toward to four with :30 remaining. But the Colonels, rated Austin Peay State University team to the ole' athletic scholarship. thanks to 10-10 free-throw shooting in the post a 74-68 OVC victory Saturday night. Soon you may see an assistant final 2:02, held on for the upset The Colonels used a 14-0 run with seven football coach checking his statistics "We did a nice job of coming back in the minutes left in the game to turn a four-point twice to prevent a possible NCAA second half," Murray Coach Steve Newton defecit into a 10-point lead, and then went 9- violation. No, not for lying about said. "We didn't execute well enough in the 10 from the free-throw line in the final two yards gained or turnovers, but first half to get high-percentage shots. We minutes to seal the victory. keeping tabs on hours practiced and didn't execute as well as we have been in our Aric Sinclair led the Colonels with 19 played. inside-outside attack." points and 11 rebounds. Ross added 14. Bell New legislation passed a few Murray's inside attack, Jones, was held to and Mike Smith each grabbed 10 rebounds. weeks ago at the NCAA convention 12 points and 13 rebounds. But their outside Lamont Ware led the Governors with 26 in Nashville prohibits players from attack accounted for 55 points. Forward Greg points. Tommy Brown scored 17, while Greg performing their athletic function for Coble hit six three-pointers en route to a 25- Franklin added 12 and Donald Tivis 11. Brown more than 20 hours a week. point night. Guards Frank Allen and Paul grabbed 12 rebounds. Included on this list affecting the King scored 19 and 11 points, respectively. Mlssourl-K. C. 83, Eastern 73 20 hours are practice, games, work- Guard Jamie Ross led the Colonels with The University of Missouri-Kansas City outs, meetings, film sessions, classes 19 points. Chris Brown came off the bench to handed the Colonels their second straight loss taught by athletic staff and camps or pour in 15. Kirk Greathouse scored 13 points, with an 83-73 win last Wednesday. clinics. while Toi Bell added 11. Sinclair led the Colonels with 16 points. The new rule brings forth a The big challenge going into Monday's Smith scored 16, while Greathouse added 12. number of questions that will have to game was how to stop the 6-foot 9, 260- Smith grabbed 16 rebounds. be answered to make the rule work. pound, Jones, the O VC Player of the Year last Colonels take OVC lead These questions focus on enforce- season. Jones is the second-leading re bounder Eastern, 12-6 overall, moved into a first- ment of what may be an unenforce- able rule. in the country, behind Louisiana Slate Univer- place tie in the conference with Tennessee sity's Shaquille O'Neal. Tech University. Both teams finished the first For instance, what happens if a "I thought we did a great job on Popeye round of round-robin play with 5-1 records, basketball player plays three games Jones," Pollio said. "We controlled their in- while Murray was 4-2. They have now won 10 in a week (about two hours apiece), in a row at McBraycr Arena since falling to practices each day, reviews games side game." Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS during meetings and then in that "We contained him," Brown said. "We Murray last February. Sophomore guard Chris Brown looks to pass while being closely guarded by third game, well, it goes into wanted to keep Popeye as far away from the Eastern will host Morchead State Univer- Murray State's Greg Coble. Brown came off the bench to score 15 points In the overtime? That brief overtime period basketball as we could. Our goal was to take sity Monday at 7:30 p.m. Colonels 87-82 unsetupset ouarover ihAthe RaranRacers MnnH^Monday ninhtnight _ could put him in violation of the " NCAA statute. Abiding by the rule places Sports briefs athletic administrators in a tough . ompili'il position because it will not be easy to enforce. Eastern's Associate Athletic Director Martha Mullins said several MEN'S BASKETBALL: The university men s The University Store days ago that she supported the basketball team is in first place in the Ohio Valley measure, but her top concern was Conference after the first round of league play. Here enforcing it. are the standings: will be offering Mullins, who handles internal affairs for the athletic department, iflflm will be in charge of keeping univer- Eastern Kentucky 5.1 sity athletic programs off the Tennessee Tech 5-1 NCAA's dreaded hit list Murray State 4-2 Candy Grams The 20-hour limit could also Austin Peay [3.3 become a growing pain to the folks Middle Tennessee 2-4 at the NCAA office. Morehead State ...1-5 for sale beginning Their office can certainly expect Tennessee State 1«6 a flurry of calls from worried admin- istrators and coaches wondering if WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The univer they've sinned by the NCAA's sity women's basketball team is tied for third place in Monday, February 4th version of the athletic bible. the Ohio Valley Conference after the first round of When coaches with good inten- league play. Here are the standings: tions call the deacons at the NCAA until Wednesday, to speak at their confessional, how ififlm will the NCAA react? Will the Tennessee Tech s-0 NCAA act sensibly and correlate the Tennessee State 5-1 February 6th. penalty to the crime? Eastern Kentucky 3.3 You must remember that this is Morehead State 3-3 the same body that made Indiana Middle Tennessee 3-3 basketball player Steve Alford sit out Murray State 1.5 a game for posing on a charity Austin Peay 0-6 poster. The new statute is a responsible MEN'S INDOOR TRACK: The men's indoor effort by the NCAA to reinstate the concept of student athlete. For that, I track team competed in the U.S. Air Classic in Johnson commend them. City, Tenn., Friday and Saturday. For the program to successfully Junior Rob Colvin had the best showing, placing fifth achieve its goal, the NCAA will out of 53 runners in the 5,000 meters (8:36.7). Andy Prices from have to prevent tapping into what White finished in a second-place tie in his heat of the has been a rich resource of igno- mile (4:23.3). Tim Mehoher finished 15th in the 3,000 $3 and up. meters (8:36.7), while Dave Hawes was 20th (8:45.2). ?a rance. They made steps in the right di- Freshman Dennis Toole placed fifth in the 55 meter Delivery on rection at the convention and the 20- hurdles (7.47). He ran a 7.36 in the semifinals and had X: the third fastest time. The mile relay team placed fifth in hour limit could be one of them. 3:15.36. February The NCAA's legislative branch will see exactly how well it will work. WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK: The 13th and 14th. Until then, the clock keeps women's indoor track team competed in the U.S. Air ticking. Not only on the players but Classic in Johnson City, Tenn., Friday and Saturday. on the policy itself. Junior Carena Winters had the best showing, placing "Congratulations to the univer- second in the mile (5:09.8). Glenna Bower finished sity's new athletic director, Roy eighth (5:18.8). while Tess Woods was 14th (5:42.1). Kidd, who was named to the position Tama Clare placed fifth in the 5,000 meters (9:54.6). o o last week. Amy Clements finished 10th (10:44.9), while Kristen Kidd has become one of the Edwards was 24th (10:53.2). premier football coaches in the The mile relay team finished ninth (3:54.6). Candis country and will now add the role of Estes finished 13th in the 55 meters (7.1) and 24th in A.D. to his list of chores. Kidd's the 200 meters (25.46). Place your name has been synonymous with Eastern athletics throughout the years and proves that it will continue QUOTE OF THE WEEK: University men s to be. basketball coach Mike Pollio, after Saturdays win over orders early! If Kidd attacks the athletic depart- Austin Peay State University and after Mondays win ment with the same desire he has for over Murray State University. coaching, then athletic boosters have a lot to look forward to. "We played as fine a defensive first half as we Best of luck. have played since I've been here."

•. ** - •_ > The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31,1991 B7 Sports Lady Colonels light up McBrayer Cox breaks school three-point record, Freshman Mclntosh earns OVC Player of the Week honor making headway on By Ted Schultz 7 from the field in the half, including Assistant sports editor 3-3 from three-point range. Cox scored on two breakaway Lady Colonels team lay ups in the first m inute of the second Angie Cox had a night basketball half, giving her 27 points with 19 By Donald L. DeZarn players dream about. minutes left in the game. She scored Staff Writer TTic 5-foot-9 junior from Som- her final point on a free-throw with erset, scored a career-high 32 points, 9:19 remaining to give the Lady Colo- Many college athletes spend 23 in the first half, to lead the univer- nels a 72-47 lead. sity women's basketball team to a 90- their freshman year struggling to The Lady Colonels built the lead make the adjustment of playing at 67 rout of Murray State University to as many as 27 points with eight Monday. a higher level of competition. minutes to play and substituted freely But for Shannah Mclntosh the Along the way. Cox broke the with the game out of reach. school record for three-point baskets move up has been a relatively Five players scored in double fig- smooth one. in a season. She now has 44 treys, two ures for the Lady Colonels. Kelly more than Tina Recce had in the 1987- Mclntosh, a 6' 1 freshman for- Cowan scored 14, while Sue Zylstra ward on the Lady Colonels basket- 88 season. added 12, Shannah Mclntosh 11 and "Angie Cox has really taken her ball team, has started in each of the Jaree Goodin 10. Cheryl Jones dished teams games thus far. game to another level," Coach Larry out 10 assists. With an average of seven points Inman said. "She's probably the most Fondo Garner came off the bench and seven rebounds a game, she is competitive player I've ever coached. to lead Murray with 17 points. Julie playing at a level that most players She deserves a lot of credit for her Pinson scored 15, while Michelle Wen- don't reach until their junior or Shannah Mclntosh hard work over the summer and fall." ning added 13 and Jennifer Parker 11. senior year. Cox hit her first 11 shots from the of Connecticut, Mclntosh decided Wcnning grabbed 12 rebounds. "Shannah is one of our strong- field, and finished 11 -12 for the game. In addition to recording the high- to continue her career and educa- She was 3-4 from three-point range est players right now and is a great est point total for the Lady Colonels offensive rebounder," Coach Larry tion as a member of the Lady Colo- and 7-11 from the free-throw line. this season. Cox led her team Monday nels. "I really didn't know how many Inman said. "She is very versatile in rebounds (seven) and steals (five). and moves well around the basket" "I liked Coach Inman and his points I had," Cox said. "I was really She also had three assists and one staff," Mclntosh said. "The cam- wanting the ball because I knew I had "She lacks strong ball-handling blocked shot. skills, but I see improvement in that pus is nice and it's close to home so the hot hand. But I was more con- it worked out well." cerned with winning the game, be- Eastern 76, Austin Peay 58 area on a daily basis," Inman said. Inman believes that the future Despite an occassional bout cause we knew we had to win to be Eastern overcame a slow start to with homesickness, Mclntosh has score 54 second-half points and bury looks bright for Mclntosh. third in the conference." adapted well to college life and The Lady Colonels have now won Austin Peay State University 78-56 "Shannah is an exceptionally Saturday at McBrayer Arena. hard worker and we see nothing but says she enjoys playing at the uni- three straight conference games after versity. losing their first three on the road. The Lady Colonels held the Gov- good things ahead for her," Inman ernors to only two points the first nine said. "Things are going good right Their 3-3 record is good enough for a now but there are still parts of my third-place tie in the OVC. (Please see minutes of the game, but only scored Success on the basketball court 11 themselves. They led 22-15 after a is nothing new for the Middletown, game that I need to work on." Mcln- standings in Sports Briefs, page«B-6). tosh said. "The key again tonight was our sloppy first half. Ohio native. The Lady Colonels stepped up the She was named league player "I need to work on my quick- defense," Inman said. "We really ness and my scoring. I haven't been played well defensively. I felt like we pace in the second half. They built the of the year twice and was a second were very fortunate to hold them to 67 lead to as many as 22 late in the game Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS team all- state selection during her doing much of that lately." points." and were never seriously threatened. senior year at Preble Shawnee High It is clear to see that Mclntosh Cheryl Jones fires a jumper over Murray State's Jennifer Parker is being counted on to be a major The game was tied at 14 with 11 Cowan led the Lady Colonels with during the Lady Colonels 90-63 OVC win over the Racers Monday. School in Camden. minutes left in the first half when Cox 20 points. Jones scored 17, while During her senior year, Mcln- part of the Lady Colonel teams la went on a tear. She scored eight points Goodin added 15 and Cox 10. Goodin Shannah Mclntosh 12. percent (7-14) from three-point range. tosh averaged 25 points and pulled the future. in a row, and 10 straight for her team, grabbed 15 rebounds. Cox earns OVC honor Mclntosh was named OVC Rookie down 15 rebounds per game. She "Shannah is nowhere near her making two three-pointers, a layup Eastern 86, Cincinnati 59 For her efforts in the three games. of the Week for the same period. She scored more than 1,600 points and potential as an athlete," Inman said. and two free-throws to give the Lady Cox was named OVC Player of the scored 27 points, while grabbing 18 hit grabbed 1,011 rebounds in her "If she will continue to work on The Lady Colonels travelled to career. her ball-handling abilities and her Colonels a 28-18 lead with seven the University of Cincinnati and came Week for the period of Jaa 23-29. rebounds and eight steals in the three minutes left in the half. Cox scored 67 points in the three games. After listening to scholarship outside shot we look for her to away with an 86-59 victory. offers from such schools as Wright make great contributions to our The Lady Colonels built the lead Cox scored 25 points to lead the wins and totaled 15 rebounds, 16 steals Colonels host Morehead to as many as IS late in the first half, Lady Colonels. Cheryl Jones scored and 12 assists. She shot 68 percent The Lady Colonels will host State University and the University team." and led 45-33 at halftime. Cox was 7- 16. while Kelly Cowan added 15 and (26-38) from the field, incuuding 50 Morehead State University Saturday. We Support The MOTEL Colonels 230 EASTERN BYPASS RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS Optometrist 623-8814 DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Optometrist 228 W. Main, Richmond Ky. Open Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Newest and Nicest Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts Medical Cards Soft & Semi-Soft Credit Terms Permalens Beds in Town! Available 623-3358 Bifocal Contacts Member of Kentucky Optometric Association TONIGHT Get ahead start on your The Hottest Show In springbreak tan! Town & You Can Be The '\ Star! Karaoke Showtime Lamer Disc Sing-Along

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. mmmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31,1991 B8 Sports

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f Slammin' and Jammin' p**™ >*<*>* LESUE YOUNG Don t just worry about HIV. A member o I the Bud Light Daredevils slam dunks during Monday night's halftlme performance at the Eastern-Austin Peay basketball game at McBrayer Arena. Do something about it. Colonels open with 2 wins, loss If you think you are at risk for HIV Progress staff report Eastern fared well in singles com- pretty well." infection, now is the time to consider HIV petition against Morehead, winning The 9-0 loss to Louisville was The university men's tennis squad live of six matches. Senior No. 1 player marked by several close matches. counseling and testing. The test is FREE opened the season with two wins and Duane Lundy defeated Toby Bryan 6- "The 9-0 loss against Louisville a loss over the weekend at the Greg 2,6-4. Other winners were Chris Pali, was not indie itave of the way the match and ANONYMOUS. Call your local health Adams Tennis Center. Chad Dyer, Dan Mcrrcll and Bart was played," Higgins said. "We had department or the Kentucky AIDS Hotline The Colonels defeated Morchead Little. some close matches." State University 7-2 and lost to the "I was pleased with the play of The Colonels will host the Eastern at 1-800-654-AIDS. University of Louis ville 9-0. The other freshmen Chad Dyer and Bart Little," Kentucky University Invitational Feb. win came on a forfeit over Bellarmine Eastern coach Tom Higgins said. "The 8-10, at the Greg Adams Tennis Cen- College. first weekend out, I think we played ter. K E N T V C K V HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. R I. S I' O N D S One Dozen Roses for $4.72 T O AID S One Dozen Carnations for $3.99 Qtathor'c Wrapped in paper oiainers 624-0198 with this coupon EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY r lOWer bnOp 630 Big Hill Avenue Expires 2-7-91 I PRESENTS BLACK HISTORY MONTH Congratulations to the FASHION SHOW OPEN HOUSE - OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS asSessssy s. tsss - sa* Monday, February 4, 1tt1 Seen lie. ■■■ III NEW 11:00 a.m. - 1:0O p.m. f mrmrm sBSSSSSSJ oy Hcnmono e Office of Minority Affair* The Office of Minority Affairs hat a now location. w» arc located on the ground floor of the •ANIL DISCUSSION ON Powell Building bealde the Vaiadlne Office and the Campus Style Shop. Com* and |oin us as ISSUES THAT FACE AFWCAN- we kick off Black History Month In our new surroundings. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AMERICAN STUDENT «" KAPPA DELTA INITIATES r is, tset -saMaasv

-1001 BLACK INVENTIONS- f aculy and student dacussoo on issues mat Thursday, February 7, 1661 concern Altan Amsrran •ludsras

7:00 p.m. FILM ETHNrC MOTIONS" •rock Auditorium •, ieei -a«a-.m. Vou arc mvaed K) entoy the un«aje eicsemenl ot PWI PONTS *i "1001 Huck 'nvewom " PIN POINTS o a rweeai ihsam group mat-takes suOiecK such as buksr and main arm putt inem no thaalncai lormats This * an award mnrxnq docwrra»ntary artrch Denise Baker Lynn Goff thai "odu tao - "1001 Buck Hventons- it an unusual* lunny (and kin) tana-a you on a voyaga through Amencan social anecdote "II« created lo astound and mfcxm alakes cats to pom out hatiory ■ Hacet for ihaiirai lima me •wo'ulspn l mat .HI peoples have men superstars" Ot the Of»«t>» IOOIM ifmoolypof, upon blecfct April Barkley Heather Hawk DHcuMson io "o"Of» the t>nowirig ot ma Um SOUL FOOD DINNER EBONY QUIZ BOWL Victoria Hougland !.»-.-*» aa. 1 — i - 8H»a ..-. Michelle Daughtery Monday, February 11, 1M1 tawta^p.1 sea. €■■■>■ a-aaiin •KM p.m. Melanie McGown Keen Johnson Ballroom Coma and test your urmwlaaga ot Bsaca Hratory Pn/es ana tkt monoury aararOS lor rtv» hisi Crissle Eggars I "»y jn Alro Amencan cuSu/al least Tie menu —I Bo amused and tacond and th-ro p>aca artnnon, plentiful Theenledarimerttorlneeverw^wtSbeprowdedDy-SYNCO Melissa McGown PAIIOINC "under the oveckonol Ms SandraCara -SYNCOPATED Julie Elliott INC is a chadrens dance ensemble Ms Cairo a* also render a so*) CRV FREEDOM p'.'senuiici Come and lommthelesturses Ticketsmuslbepurchased aaseasss as. i aa i - alee » - Sarah Richardson -» advarca Students S5 00 General S6 00 Tcfcets ass avasabie Jill Glover through the Oftce ol Umiiy Altairs Lori Rush Ih# story ot Dux* ariivrji Siaprw« H*u iWasn ->g»ni ano a i«araV ■*-» ^ewipapaf adaior THE RISC IN CAMPUS RACISM: The Maa in Campus (Kanoi avno '*k» hit own -to to Ofing Btkot CAUSES AND SOLUTIONS" •rWetaiga la '"a wo'io RACISM VIDEOCONFERENCE CAUSES A SOLUTIONS FILMS Wednesday, February 20. 1M1 F.»».->*, aa. IMI - Tata mm. 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ■ istw-iinlaa Welcome Back! VIDEOCONFERENCE 108 Library MovW 'In lrta> H*a( Ol mt Ntght Hale crimes Bigotry tthnc yo-mce Hec-sai hat boon a bacjht on S-jneyPoaa»r Free Custom Printed Tumbler Armwcan soc*iy saxe tna bmh ol tr-s natron Now if hat nsen to Uovw lm Gonna Gel Vou SuCKa* tacom Grand Re-Opening ■ntoterab-e leva* a American coiaapaa and un-versaae Oua lo n For EachCustom Printed Sweatshirt tfrs*dfOo» nakca racial dtepirranatton ren\a*ne cWhcut to contain, much Special toss ehrnmaif* But nnth in»tr»u(ions airr-ng tor greater cultural cavers*y AKA LITERARY CONTEST ^^Minlmum 75 Piece Order acirninfrsiralofs lacutty and students are now see***? io create and LIVE! VTA SATELLITE Tfinytjhaia ttM iiiinati m» tifcni,, support campus envawments that are sanative lo vanad ethnac con leina and do not ic-erata facety motivated civnas THE RiSF IN Ounng fliar■ Haion, Month tho AKA't aw Tapon CAMPUS RACISM CAU3E S AND Sa Ul IONS w«"PfC<>e-*rtoiha root sor ■ iiWevy coctaai Tha .navvaJuai arho hat causes ot this problem and oiler ctocussson analyse and sotutont that naao ina moat ooons and pastes tesimQ on tna 1/2 * are specitcaey geared to coNeges and universe*. * oooas f*o wrH racerwa a S' 00 pri/a THE FOURTH ANNUAL BLACK sinkspot! THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY AFRO- MWTOWY TELECONFERENCE custom printed M\ sportswear Copies AMERICAN DANCE COMPANY Richmond, 606-624-3636 Thursday, February SI, 1M1 •KM p.m. Tha latKonlere-xa «-M oocu- on all PBS Maaont •rock Auditorium acrosa th« USA TheAiro Amencan Oanca Company a compneedot 30 studerssotmue. racial background The dancers present a comucopeot dance stytss •■ Irom lUIlo lap Basel to modem in origHial and eacaaig choreography 205 S. Third St., denved trom Atncan. Ako Amencan and Black Garebean tracaons Theena^^cccmpanynas(t»/7ledauckencesirvouc/ioulinek*d»est ALL EVENTS Richmond. Ky. and iraveted to Nee Vork Vermont Fonda and George Piolmmn ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC afcsm through per1ect«K< «iher goal T he dance company a dVecsed by ins Rosa and • supported through me Inctana Am Ctaw—sun and 606 624 3636 Nssenal Endowment lor the Arts

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