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2-26-1987 Eastern Progress - 26 Feb 1987 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 65/No. 22 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 16 pages February 26. 1987 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky 40475 S'The Bssjata Progress, 1987 Businessman to distribute sex literature By Pam Logae United States every year. Gonor- New. editor rhea is the second most common With the number of sexually reported communicable disease transmitted diasaesi (STD) increas- after the common cold with about 2 ing rapidly and the threat of AIDS million cases reported every year. causing a nationwide scare, one Both of these dissssM are treated Richmond bar owner is working with antibiotics. with various state agencies to help Luxon said the event tonight will educate people about safe sex. be treated rather lightheartedly Billy Lux on, owner of J. Suiter's "We want to have fun with it," he Mill, will be passing out condoms said I-uxon said they will give away and literature about safe sex to prises such as condom bouquets and everyone who enters his bar tonight. posters of Patti LaBelle, national Luxon said this is part of an spokeswoman for ths AIDS awareness campaign that is long campaign. overdue. One of the main things that has Luxon said he felt the time had Luxon concerned he said, as well as come to take part in educating peo- health officials at the university, is ple about the dangers of STDs, so AIDS. he contacted the Red Cross. The AIDS first appeared in the United Red Cross is providing Luxon with States in 1981. It was discovered in literature. the gay communities of New York Night rider Prograaa photo/Rob Cur Luxon said he felt it was especial- City and Los Angeles and the ly important to educate the univer- Bobby Scanned, a senior marketing major from Gear-water, Fl., a tractor after raking the baseball field after a recent practice. number of ssjaaj has been increasing sity community. "We felt this would since that time. drives through Alumni Coliseum parking lot. He was returning be a good time to do this because of Researchers have isolated and Spring Break coming up soon." identified the cause of AIDS. A The Kentucky Department for virus called HTLV-III/LAV Health Services reports that 85 per- changes the genetic structure of the cent of the cases of STDs involve cells that it attacks. This virus No trial date set for Dailey people between the ages of 16 and causes a deficiency in the body's 80. By Pam Logae Although The Progress reported Dailey became ill. the fraternity have denied allega- ability to fight disease New. editor Wright said it takes time to Luxon said although birth control Workers in the Division of the trial date would be Feb. 26, the tions they had purchased alcoholic was certainly a part of what he was Contrary to a story that appeared attorneys will only continue to gather these depositions. beverages for consumption at Epidemiology for the Kentucky in the Feb. 19 edition of The Eastern gather testimony through deposi- trying to promote, STDs are his Department for Health Services, fraternity functions and demanded main concern. Progreaa, a date has not been 8et for tions on this date. Of the students who have all that pledges attend. said there are four ways the AIDS the trial involving the death of a ready testified, all have given More than 10 million Americans virus can be spread university student last spring. Dan Varney, adviser to the SAE similar accounts of what happened are infected with STDs each year. The two most common ways to The SAE members did admit, STDs include many different Michael Dailey. a pledge of the chapter at the university, and at the fraternity house, located at however, they had consented to the spread the virus is by sexual contact Kentucky Delta Chapter of Sigma Hayward M. "Slop" Daugherty, 230 Collins St.. the night Dailey diseases such as: AIDS, Herpes consumption of alcohol by Simplex II and venereal diseases (See BAR, Page A-6) Alpha Episilon Fraternity, died last dean of Student Services, have been died. members, pledges and others March after attending a fraternity subpoenaed to testify. such as syphilis and gonorrhea. They have said Dailey had been visiting the fraternity house. These tfissasss can have serious, function. He died of acute alcohol Wright said it was not unusual for drinking and then became ill in the intoxication. permanent effects such as blind- a case like this to take so long to go bathroom. When Dailey came out of The fraternity also denied en- ness, sterility and death Inside According to Darrel Wright of the bathroom, he was placed on a couraging the use of alcohol by Cincinnati, attorney for the plain- to trial. "A lot of material has to be It is estimated as many as Activities B-2-3 gathered and a lot of facts have to sofa in another room of the house members and pledges the night tiff. Samuel Dailey. no trial date has 600.000 people are infected with the Am B-4-5 be uncovered before we are ready to and was unconscious at the time. Dailey died been set. Herpes virus each year. There are go anywhere with it," Wright said. Crowe's Feats A-3 Wright said it was not likely that When people at the house notic- treatments for Herpes, which in- peslaje ..A-3,4-7 SAE National has denied all clude a glucose derivative that is a date would be set for several Since the suit was filed in May, ed Dailey had begun turning blue, charges made in the case and has Opinion A-2,3 months. "I expect it to go to trial he was taken to Pattie A. Clay now being tested, but there is no depositions have been taken from denied any know ledge of alcohol be- proven cure. People poN A-3 sometime in the summer," Wright several university students who Hospital where he later died. ing consumed on fraternity Syphilis is one of the most Police beat A-7 said. Through depositions members of were present at the function where premises. dangerous STDs and more than Sports B-6-7-8 Two indicted on felony counts 32,000 cases are reported in the By Terri Martin down two felony counts of receiving Three of those counts were charge. It only indicates sufficient Staff writer stolen property. against Plummer and Sisk; three evidence exists to warrant a trial. The Madison County Grand Jury One count was lodged against were against Sisk alone. According to Smith, each count has indicted two university Sisk and Phimmer and the other Smith said the charges stemmed lodged against the two students is students on a total of eight felony was against Phimmer only. from the illegal cashing of personal a Class D felony. counts involving receiving stolen According to Smith, the indict- checks. If found guilty, the students could property and possession of a forg- ment stems from possession of "Checks were passed off or tried face a one- to five-year prison term ed instrument. jewelry which was allegedly stolen to be pasaed off in the Richmond for each charge. Lori Siak. an undeclared freshman from aaajsjaaj residents. area," Smith said. Dr. James Allen, dean of student from Pleasure Ridge Park, and "The Siak indictment involved a Siak, 18, is represented by Rebec- development, said the university Kathy Phunmar, a senior in the bac- gold necklace," Smith said "The in- ca DeLoreto with the public ad- has already taken "appropriate calaureate nursing program, were dictment of both Sisk and Plummer vocacy office. Attorney Elisabeth disciplinary action" in the case. indicted Feb. 19. involved seven separate pieces of Shaw will represent Plummer, 26. He declined to comment on the ex Siak and Phimmer, who are room- jewelry." Smith said a tentative trial date act nature of the punishment. mates, live in Case Hall The jury also handed down six has bean set for March 2 in Madison Plummer declined to comment on According to County Attorney counts of possession of a forged in- County Circuit Court. the case. Attempts to reach Siak Tom Smith, the grand jury handed strument in the second degree. An indictment is not a formal were unsuccessful Alcohol regulations debated Bj Dareada Deaais give everyone concerned a chance to Managing editor local bars. The ordinance says if a requiring all employees serving be heard. We wanted to allow them bar does not possess a food or dance alcoholic beverages to wear an iden- Overwhelming reaction from local to come back after reading the or- license, minors will not be allowed tification badge. dinance and comment. Then the bar owners and citizens has caused to enter the establishment The ID badge will cost 826 for the Richmond City Commission to commission will take all of them Most local bars are already re- which the employee must pay and table an ordinance «*— li"g with into consideration and vote on the quired to have a food license by the the employee must also be alcoholic beverage control. matter," Baker said. Madison County Health Depart- registered with the Richmond Police In a specially called meeting Tues- The next city commission meeting ment because of regulations regard- Department. is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. March 10 day night the commission con- ing dish washing. Baker said this would serve as a sidered the adoption of an alcoholic at City Hall To get s dance license, the bar deterrent for employees to sell beverage control ordinance which With its second-class citizenship must submit a written application alcohol to minors. "This way. not needs to be passed because Rich- obtained July 1986, the city is re- to the Codes Enforcement Office only will the owner of the bar, but mond has changed from a third- quired to employ an alcoholic and also be in compliance with the also the person serving alcohol to a class city to a second-class city. beverage control administrator. The Fire Marshall codes. A space of at minor, be held responsible for these commission recently appointed Dr. Among other things, city status least 100 square feet must be pro- actions," he said. is baaed on population. Joseph Joiner to the position. vided with no obstructions and Second-class status will also af- Joiner was hired on a part-time Mayor Earl Baker said Ordinance clearly designated as a dance floor. fect the prices of liquor license fees. 87:06 wasn't "something we cook- basis at a salary of 86,700 a year. The dance license is new to the Baker said under third-class dty ed up," but the city needs to be in Joiner is an assistant professor in city, but required by the KRS for regulations, wholesale liquor license Off hand Progress phrtcVCharne Button compliance with the Kentucky the business department at the second-class cities, according to renewal costs 8700. But under Revised Statutes. university. Baker. second-class regulations, the state Rob Mansfield, a senior biology major from Louisville, reaches "We want to cooperate with the One section of the ordinance con- An area of concern voiced by bar requires a minimum fee of 81.600 for a rebound while playing basketball in Alumni Coliseum park- citizens and the community and cerns the admittance of minors into owners is a section of the ordinance and a maximum fee of 83.000. ing lot. ( ,8 A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 26. I 987 Perspective
Terri Martin ....Editor Darenda Dennis _ Managing editor Thorn Marsh Staff artist Bar program sign of times
Tonight, a local bar will spon- disease; it won't cast s sinful sor a "Condom Awareness spell that turns every upstand- Night" by giving out literature ing citizen into a and one free condom to each of nymphomaniac. the bar's patrons. We commend the manage- Bar owners say this practice ment of the Richmond bar. will increase awareness of the In s town as conservative as spread of Aquired Immune Defi- Richmond, such a step could be ciency Syndrome and other risky, to say the least. venereal diseases. We, however, feel the manage- Although this practice is sure ment of this bar is responding to to spark criticisms from some, s real need in today's society: we feel the bar's management is Prevention of the spread of to be commended for taking the AIDS and other venereal first step of this type in diseases. Richmond. Those who see this act as We feel the bar is attempting anything more, such as only en- to offer education to its patrons, couragement of premarital sex, not trying to demoralize them. should wake up. Many wul no doubt argue that They're living in an idealistic this bar is encouraging its world; they imagine only patrons to go out and have sex- negative outside influences will ual relations; that the free con- cause the "innocent" to go doms will lead to, as Brother Jed astray. Smock would say, "fornication." In this case, many will see the The idea is not to encourage sexual relations, but to protect free condoms as the negative in- its participants from the spread fluence which leads otherwise in- nocent people to have sexual of venereal diseases. relations. Those who argue giving away Crosswalks bring challenge Wrong. condoms leads to loose morals The Richmond bar doing this Whether we are going to our cars, 1 my interruption. I realize it's nerve car in front of Palmer waiting for • Notions fail to realize one thing: If peo- is preaching prevention of dashing off to class or just walking racking enough to be driving on my roommate to return from run *•> 1 *. ple wish to have sexual rela- disease, not encouraging sexual around campus, most of us will at hazardous strsets and rosds ; ning an errand. I ssw President tions, they will do so - with or relations. one time during the day have to without having to also watch for Funderburic and several other peo- without the gift of a condom. For that reason, we support jaunt into a crosswalk to get to the pedestrians walking out in front of ple waited in the crosswalk for The condom will only lessen this effort; it addresses a other aids of the street. you. someone to stop to let them pass. the chance of the spread of realistic need in our society. At times, especially between class But the rest of the time, drivers I myself was embarrassed for him times and late at night, it can be a Darenda should be aware and watching for and for the entire campus. For all we time of apprehension to say the Dennis people in crosswalks. know these people with him could least. Cars whiz by without even tlu One of the busiest crosswalks on have bean visiting from another slightest indication that their Park Drive, located in the center campus is located between Palmer university or important business Buffett show operators are even considering slow- of campus, is the most frequently and Todd halls. How so many people. ing down or stopping as the law abused, at least to my knowledge. students and faculty escape getting Not only is stopping your vehicle requires. Maybe that's because I live in Mar- mowed down is beyond me. for pedestrians in crosswalks a law, Yes, for your information, it is s tin Hall and I must dodge these Cars spesd through there without but how would you feel if you hit needs support state law, probably even federal. automotive machines quite even the slightest bit of concern. It someone out of carelessness or that pedestrians in a crosswalk have regularly. seems not even the president of this neglect? Complaints are common Thursday night. the right of wsy. For some, that On days when the roads are slick university gets sny respect from It's s tramstic experience and one about the university's lack of We hope to see just that. may come as s bit of s surprise, and icy, I remain in the crosswalk drivers. that could scar you and someone good entertainment, but come After Daugherty and UCB others simply choose to ignore it. and let traffic move ahead without Just Monday night, I parked my else for life. April 2 many students will have have spent so much time, effort to eat their words - along with and dollars to bring this event a "Cheeseburger in Paradise." to campus, we hope they will not be disappointed by the return on On that day, Jimmy Buffett, their investment. of "Margaritaville" fame, will In other words make his fourth appearance at Students should flock to the the university. show. Buffett, along with the King To the editor: Speed limit argued Perhaps then, if the Buffett Overpass needed features. The major cause of ac- that police could be better used to Kong Trio, will perform in show is a success, UCB will be This letter is in response to last cidents is driver failure such ss stop murderers and rapists than to Alumni Coliseum. more inclined to take risks on This letter is in response to the ar- week's commentary supporting the DUI, falling asleep at the wheel, or harass commuting taxpayers. The event is sponsored by bringing in top-name ticle about Eastern's traffic pro- 65 mph speed limit. Once again the improper lane use on multi-lane In my opinion, it is time that the highways. University Center Board. entertainers. blems. The article only emphasized usual arguments hsve been federal government left the states the need for changes in school's traf- presented ss s scare tactic to con- Selective enforcement is also an alone and let the people decide what Dr. Hayward "Skip" fic policy. issue. Many agencies have used the If the return is assured, the in- vince people that 66 saves lives. is right. As legislature is now pen- Daugherty and UCB have work- The administration stated that This so-called fact has never been 66 to increase their own funding vestments will be made. ding in Congress, let me encourage ed since January to arrange the the overpass would be built 'as need proven ss many people would hsve through intense enforcement. In On the other hand, low turn- you to write your congressman if Buffett show. indicates." It is painfully obvious you believe. Maryland during one year of this out for the show will only you also feel this wsy. It is tints to Now, it's up to students to from Mr. Wynn Walker's statement While from 1973 to 1974 the stepped up enforcement, fatalities end this farce and repeal 66. reassure thoughts that students show their appreciation and that the Division of Public Safety overall fatality rate decreased 16 increased 14 percent. I would think Michael Robinsos) don't sppreciate good has no idea how dangerous it is to support. percent after the individual states entertainment. cross Lancaster Avenue. were coerced into adopting the 66, After hearing so many com- If careful research had been con- it is also true that after the repeal plaints about a lack of entertain- UCB will closely scrutinize its ducted, Mr. Walker would have con- of the WW II 36 mph limit, the ment on this campus, it seems investments, and rightly so. cluded that crossing st Barnes Mill fatality rate dropped 13 percent The Eartem Ptatfregg logical that each of the available Why waste money on enter- Road or Crabbs Street is as with the return of a Prims Fade 7.500 seats will be filled on that tainers if students don't attend? dangerous as crossing in the middle limit in most states. The fatality To report a news or story To place an sd: of Lancaster The crossings st both rate has continued to drop since 74, ,dea: Display intersections have traffic coming but shouldn't it hsve leveled off ac- Steve Lincoln 622-1882 Guidelines for letters to the editor from three directions, as opposed to cording to some logic, after all the _ , News Classified only two ways at the Lancaster Lot. speed limit has not been reduced The Eastern Progress en- Letters should be typed and Pam Logue 622-1872 Martha Yates 622-1882 For students crossing Lancaster further since. Also, '73 was s freak Activities courages its readers to write a double spaced. They should also Avenue, the width of the double- letter to the editor on any topic. be no longer than 260 words year having the third largest total Amy CaudUl. 622-1872 Subscriptions are available yellow line is their margin of safe- of fatalities ever and makes it hard Letters submitted for publica- (about one and one half pages.) by maiL Co9t is M cents ty. The drivers only going to and to use accurately as s comparison Koim u 2?™ coo , o,„ P« tion should be addressed to the The Eastern Progress also 1JS-fi.•" 6221872 !"ue or $15 per year payable newspaper and must contain the gives readere an opportunity to from work stop only if someone autistic. Arts/Efetertainment in advance. author's address and telephone express more detailed opinions in steps out in front of s car. It's s Many people assume wrongly Phil Bowling -..622-1872 imiubsi a column called "Your turn." Catch-22 situation. that sines the f atality rate dropped S rU u. .. P° _ The Eastern Progress is a Letters must include the These columns should be in the The need is obviously already in 16 percent after the 66 wss enacted Mike Marsee 622-1872 member of Associated Col author's signature Csrbon form of an editorial. Those in- existence. Do more students ha ve to that it was the cause. This has not ,egiat Pnaa R„K copies, photocopies and letters terested in writing a "Your turn" be hit before ******tyng jg dons? If been proven true for many factors r l-VSl o * - Kentucky In- should contact the editor before r R dney RoM with illegible signatures will not money is the problem, maybe the bftS&lftM1872 ° ° tercolWiate Press Associa- be accepted. were also involved These include -"" t«on and College Newspaper submitting an article. money from parking tickets given Unsigned Utters will not be such factors ss the price of gas soar- Business & Advertising Letters should be mailed or out daily could be used to construct ing This in turn resulted in the total accepted brought to The Eastern Pro- Managers. Inc. The Eastern Progress routine- the overpass. At least the students number of miles ti si seal 1ai niseius. ly condenses letters before grsM- 11? Donovan Annex. would know they were paying for by 30 billion from 73 to '74: the first Eastern Kentucky University, something worthwhile. Tht Praewtii publufaad tvvy Thuaday dwu« iht MSB* arhool year with tat publication; however, grammar 40476. ' decrease from one year to the next ricapUoe oi vnun and aSSBBJsalSS nrafc and punctuation will not be This university is here for the since 1943. Opinion, aipreaaai km ar. UKM. oTatodant adlo. or othar -*»d wnur. and changed in s letter. The deadine for submitting a students. It is up to the students to Speed doss not kill, collisions do. at set asssawrsV nssassat las Hess si He aaWaese Tbs Eastern Progress uses its letter for a specific issue is noon Aay falaa or DskwadSks n*¥ertisia*- ahoold ba raporud to las Ganarml MenaewAd see that the overpass is constructed Eighty percent of all highway vism Manly. Batty. 117 Donovan Aonax. Eastern Kantucfcy Unrvnaaty orSzt-lSSO own judgment to determine if s on Monday prior to Thursday's If the students make enough noise, fatalities occur st speeds of 40 mph EaatarolUntnckyUiuvarnrty » anaqual opporUuty. AfBrmaUva AcUoo annioyar latter isuhetous or in poor taste publication. the administration will have to or below. Driving is now much safer Any filial ■ ■ la»s by rayon of Slis! I II I 1 |[ huaMbadsatnri ■»*»■, and reserves the right to reject Letters will be used in accor- listen. lo Dr Robaeea Edwa-da. Affirmauv. Action Offiea. IflMoB Housa. I*U or SZt-ltU. any 1st tars. dance with available space. with the tremendous advancements Joe sad Elaine Hammond* in the automobiles own safety T CROWE'S FEATS The Eastern Progress, Thursday, Februr-' 26, 1987 - A-3
What to th« nicest thing on campus? People poll By Charlie BoHon
Mary Sue Permit, junior, Cyn- thiama, public relations Bryan Walker, sophomore, "The chapel at night when it is all Louiaville. police administration lit up." "No classes, a good-looking girl and ■ six-pack." Dave Anderson, junior, Louisville, police administration Trsvis Flora, freshman, Bards "Sure isn't my roommate Tom towa, accoaatiaf Clements, but girls in shorts in "Ravine in the fall." spring.'' Perraut Anderson Doany Jett, sophomore, Jackson, Tom Goocbn. senior, Lobaanoa. pro-law aarical tore economics "The chapel and fountain." "The clock tower on Keen Johnson." _"*■*, w» 1 t> Dana Bradley, sophomore, Giaa Hadorn. freshman, Erlanger, Loaiaville, fashion roerchandiainR eaaaSa, BBS sreounting "The cow farm." ir^wlev "The Corner between classes ' Jett Bradley Goodin Hadorn Writer ponders future plans ASHHW PCOPU, wnv AND unu... She sat down at the terminal not she still worried. she had spent at Rio. iw SIT ON TUGS wm ANP SPIT ANP mm. knowing what to write about. If she failed at journalism, at least The latest included two "enter- The office was nearly empty. Amy financially, there was always (gulp) tainers": Atlanta's own Rupaul and was there - working away - but public relations. John Sax (Yes. that's his real name.) everyone else had abandoned ship, She cringed at the thought. She realized no one reading her Judge finds for Progress at least for the moment. PR could be defined sa the two let- column, with the exception of one Only the screams of the Beastie ter abbreviation that causes any person, would know who Rupaul or Boys (PARTY!), beeps from com- self-respecting journalist to voice John Sex was. She realized they Progress s'.af f report In his testimony on Feb. 19, puters and the hum of a Manning- synonyms such as BS, fluff and the wouldn't care. District Court Judge John Moore like. Rosenberg asked the court to award Bowman fan, termed a "Deluxe Terri Martin It didn't matter. found in favor of the defendant, The Breeze Box" on the guarantee, fill- It did pay more, but it wasn't him $720.66. That night at Rio was only one Eastern Progress in a recent case in- ed the room. what she wanted. Rosenberg said that amount in- among a collection of memories she volving Classmate U.S.A. doing She had never had so much May. It seemed to be all she It was too easy. cluded $600 in estimated lost in- had collected that semester. business as Studio 27. come because he was not able to run trouble corning up with a column thought about now. It was too nice. Some, such as office jokes, were Steve Rosenberg, owner of Studio the ad and $120.86 for two idea before. Where would she be this time next She was still contemplating fluff year? known to many; others were more 27 in Richmond, named the univer- photographs of a classmate which Sure, ideas came to mind, but and all when "Dead or Alive" came private. sity. The Progress and Marilyn Bai- were lost while in the possession of they all Mamirt so lame. With resumes spread out from on. Of course, it was the dance mix ly, adviser to The Progress, as The Progress ad staff. As a senior, she could always Boston to Atlanta and every mid- ("What I really need to do... ") Many things had changed that defendants in the small claims court University attorney Giles Black write the old, emotional f arewell-to- sized daily newspaper in between, At the sound of it, her thoughts aemester. Some for the better and case. represented The Progress. the-campus-beautiful column. You the decision was still up in the air. went bolting from a starving aome, inevitably, for the worse. Rosenberg alleged The Progress In his defense. Black read a line know - a type of "Reflections" col- Although she looked forward to reporter and higher-paying PR to a Overall, however, she felt like she had treated him unfairly and denied from The Progress advertising con- umn, reminiacient of the Don Lowe completing her education, at least dance floor in Atlanta. was on track. him access to advertising in the tract which Rosenberg had signed era. the undergraduate level, she She remembered a night when she Everything was sure to work out paper. at the beginning of the school year. Wrong. sometimes worried about the future. and her boyfriend had entertained and come May she would, no doubt, He claimed he had lost business "The Eastern Progress reserves It wasn't really her style. Would she be able to support friends from school. be gainfully employed (hopefully because The Progress had not allow- the right to revise or reject any Oh, she thought about it... for at herself in a field where most begin- After a great meal at Pitty Pat's closer to Atlanta.) ed him to run a certain ad. advertisement, which in its sole least five minutes. But, in the end, ning reporters start at $260 a week Porch (M.B. liked it), s few had ven- As she read over the column she In the ad, Rosenberg planned to judgment and discretion, considers she retired it with all the other lame at beat? tured to Rio for a night of dancing. had just written, she realized it was duplicate an ad run by one of his to be objective or offensive in sub- ideas she had collected. Maybe later She wasn't sure. I) arenda was in all leather - black. somewhat sentimental reminiacienl competitors and claim it was ject matter, illustration or in the semester, she thought. Closer She wanted to be on her own - in- of course. of the Don Lowe era. untrue. phraseology," he said. to May. dependent and self-supporting - but It was only one of many nights Maybe that was her style after alL
JAMESG WATT WOLFF TAIMMINO! SPRING BREAK
IIKUH R\(,K0F\U>\SMmTI\> FEATURING, ■ •nrilrtu. Tuesday March 3rd Non-Mambsra: DISCOUNTS Members: ie visit.* for ses IE visits for SCO 7:30 P.M. AVAILABLE 18 visits for S34 18 visits for $30 2-4 visits for $40 FOR 84 visits for $36 Keen Johnson * * S3/visit; * * STUDENTS! 1/visit * * Ballroom
Location: 4E7 Big Hill Ava. Next to Madison FREE and open Motors Uaad Car Lot; Acroaa From Btato Bsnk to the public.
Phonsi 8B4-BBHB Ask for Tarry Troutt or Jaff Traylor Don't miss this OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Bam-IOpm exciting lecture. --*./
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mmi\rrmTwm\\\\\\wm Walt defines hit political Idtali In s vary paraonal. As tha Secretary of tha Interior. James Watt steadfastly passional* call for change - lha crucial changa that Is refused to bow to the blistering opposition he received nacasssry In order to bring America back to tha basic from his critics, parrying their endless blows In the values of her republic. As James Watt himself explains. name of the conservative cause. "Some say I could have "I talk about what the modern conservative movement done more If I had not spoken the truth so loudly and so must do In order to give the nation the leadership that often,* ho reflected, "but the liberal Establishment will Is sorely needed." n»v%r be shaken without confrontation. We must bo willing to confront It If we want to restore America's greatness. Time Is running out. Those who have the Having served In many top governmental courage to stand up and apeak out must do so now." positions over the past It years. Including Secretary of the Interior under the Reagan His supporters feel he wes the best Interior administration. James Watt has made a Secretary ever - a sensitive leader with the dramatic impact on the public policies of the finely balanced perspective and nation and the management of our natural understanding to restore America's JIMMY BUFFETT...Concert tickets will be on sale for E.K.U. resources. A vary controvarsial greatness. His critics argue that he was a conservative. Watt has Instituted policies short-sighted exploiter, a barbarian; students, faculty, and staff at the information desk of the Powell that reach directly or Indirectly Into every America's most dangerous politician. The dimension of American life. As a speaker. opinions vary to extremes, but no one can Bldg. on March 5th beginning at 8 a.m.- Tickets go on sale on James Watt Is a motivator who has an ability deny that James C. Watt Is the most to capture an audience and force those who forthright and controversial spokesman for March 6th to the general public at the cashiers window and listen to think and respond. American conservatism. James G. Watt does not defend his tenure as recordsmith. There will be a 4 ticket purchase limit for each the «Jrd Secretary of the Interior, although there are some Interesting commentaries person on the I st day of sales. about his relationship with President Reagan and other Intriguing events of those years.
I " A-4 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 26, 1987 Seminar addresses Main Street suicide myths, signs Phone 623-7481 By Terrl Martin Good Thru 3-4-87 Editor If a person is upset and suicidal, you have to talk Between 26 and 30 university student* attempt to take their own openly about it.' lives on campus each year, accord- ing to Calvin Tolar, director of the -Dr. Calvin Tolar university's Counseling Center. Director of Counseling Center Although Tolar said this statistic Candy Bars was not extremely high for e univer- sity of this size, he and the Counsel- ward Virginia Menifee, a counselor danger signs which may identify a ing Center staff will soon address at the center, will address myths potential suicide victim. the issue of suicide on campus. concerning suicide. Finally, Tolar will discuss actions The staff will hold a seminar Tolar said one such myth involves the Counseling Center has taken to March 6 to alert university faculty use of the term "suicide." prevent suicides and instruct about myths and danger signs of "One such myth is people think- teachers on how to refer students to suicide ing it is s dangerous thing to men- the center. The seminar, called "Suicide tion 'suicide,' "Tolar said "If a per- Tolar said the center staff has con- son is upset and suicidal, you have Prevention on the College Campus,'' ducted such seminars in the past for Brack Pleneers Nuts is coordinated by Dr. Mary Walker, to talk openly about it." residence hall staffs, but this Tolar said another myth is the 15 oz. shampoo,) 12 oz. can Honey Roasted assistant director at the center. seminar is the first to be aimed st 7 oz. hair spray or Cashew 4 Peanut Mrx or Tolar said presentations will idea people who threaten to commit faculty and staff members. 5 oz. styling mousse 11.5 oz. can Cashew HaVes center on four topics: statistics con- suicide won't actually do it. "When "We hope as a result there will be cerning suicide, myths associated people talk about it, you have to more effort given and as s result with suicide, clue or danger signs take them seriously," he said, more success," said Tolar. 4 for $1.00 and preventive measures. s In the third segment of the The -minir will meet st 3:30 p.m. Walker will present relative seminar, Eileen Allen, a counselor at in the Kennamer Room of the statistics concerning suicide. After the center, will name dues and Powell Building. Westover Milk Golden Flake Wednesday Special STUDENT SPECIAL Jumbos are SI.49 Potato Chips $1.99 tax All Day with student i.d. 1 Beef and Bean Tuesday Special /2 gallon v»i"iiiiniiiiii'WTfnnir Enchilada with 1 Taco & 1 Mug for choice of Rica or $1.00 Beans ."« good brtessn 1 79* ~W^ and ■ lip'** * ** pniain Twin pack. XLII 90 minute 99* blank tapes. Reg 5.99 .,„, , Classified
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*T v ' The Eastern Progess. Thursday, February 26, 1987 - A-5 Trained officers patrol campus
By Pom Logne responsible for all parking lots on Newa editor campus In the 24 years since the universi- ty's Division of Public Safety There sre generally three officers replaced night watchmen, many assigned to each of the three shifts, changes have been made. according to Lindquist. Night watchmen were people who The Ehvieion of Public Safety also petroled the campus at night to employs full-time students. Most of make sure everything was in order. the students are law enforcement Today the Division of Public Safe- majors, but don't have to be, Lind- ty employs specially trained officers quist said. to handle campus security snd other These students sre trained in policing responsibilities things such ss traffic directing and According to Thomas Lindquist, petrol The students have the right director of public safety, there are to give parking citations, but have different ranks of officers just u no right to arreet. there sre in any police department. Public safety employs an assis- Public safety hires dispatchers tant director, Wynn Walker who who sre in charge of all the com- sets as a lieutenant. His main munication such as emergency calls responsibilities involve security that take place. matters. Walker works in the even- There are strict training programs ing when Lindquist is not on that the officers must go through campus. snd also certain criteria they must There are also three supervisors meet before they can be hired. employed by public safety snd their Each officer must complete a rank would be equivalent to that of 10-week basic training course with a sergeant. Each of these officers is the Kentucky Department of Train- Rub down Progress photo/Mike Morris responsible for one of the three ing, which is s state-funded training Kris Ralston, a sophomore art major from Troy, Ohio, makes rice paper. Kalston was working on the project in the Campbell shifts in the division. program operating at the a print for her printmaking class by delicately rubbing ink over The supervisor on duty makes university. Building. sure things run smoothly snd takes Once this course is completed, the care of problems if they arise. There officer is commissioned snd then are also three assistant supervisors. undergoes at least eight-week field Public safety operates with three training which includes actual field Study shows ventilation improved shifts: a day shift, an evening shift work and class work as well. Once snd s midnight shift. In the past the this is completed, the officers is By Terri Martin department has also had an overlap ready for duty. provements," said Westbrook. shift which Lindquist said provides In order to be s full-time officer Editor bacteria in the building. The other plates registered within The improvements included in- Westbrook said the latest study, with public safety, s person must be An environmental study con- additional support between 6 p.m. stalling another ventilation system conducted Jan. 13, showed s great s normal range for non-sterile snd 2 a.m. at least 21. years old. have a ducted in the Donovan Annex in the building and (JMMflM sir environments. minimum of 60 semester hours of Building, which houses the Depart- improvement. IJndquist said most problems oc- filters. Westbrook said air sample tests cur during the overlap shift, but college credit or equivalent law en- ment of Mass Communications, "We had been told subjectively have been conducted in other public safety had not been able to forcement experience, have a valid shows ventilation in that structure "We also told the custodian how that things seemed better, but we buildings on campus to test air driver's license, be a U.S. citizen, be has improved. adequately staff that shift for some to dean up a little better and told wanted some hard data," quality. time. "We can show statistically in excellent health and have weight Larry Westbrook, safety coor- faculty how to keep their areas Westbrook said. "We try to determine what the that is proportionate to his height. dinator for the university's Division through our records that this is the neater and cleaner, it's a two-way In the study, sir samples were problem is and fix it; if we don't find time we need more people, but we Students working in public safe- of Public Safety, said the test was street," he said. taken during a 30-minute exposure. it, we eventually do an air sample," simply don't have the staff." ty must be eligible for institutional conducted to check ventilation work The first sir sample of this type, Of 20 sample plates placed in he said employment, have a 2.3 GPA and done by Physical Plant worksss. Public safety also employs securi- which was conducted in Donovan various locations in the building, on- The air sample was conducted by ty guards who give parking cita- have at least 30 hours of credit or "We had some complaints about Annex last spring, showed ex- ly two showed excessive amounts of Dr. Ray Otero, a professor in the tions. These security guards are acceptable work experience. ventilation. Physical Plant did im- cessive amounts of mold and other bacteria, yeast and funjri biologies! science department. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I !■■■ VIDEO FANTASTIC "COME TO A CLEAN LAUNDRY" « STM Portv Or. •outhwt, HMa Ptaaa tSiLMr.Li-tffj.1! BE LrL.GHiG.Bt (l.) it A.M.-1 P.M... Any Swimsuit 25% Off Tenants on duty to WASH, DRY & FOLD Ocean PacifK-Satufru-Catahna-LET'S GET WET Dippers |VCR & S MOVIES | 2 MOVIES (2.) 1 P.M.-* P.M.-- HAROLD'S LAUNDRY CENTER one night ' "» nlght-Mon. - Thur« SHOES SB.OO OFF your choice! SOUTHERN HILLS PLAZA (i.)*p.M.-tP.M... 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I-75 Exit 87 Richmond, KY 606/624-1193 « 1W7 Aulwmn F«mrt, 1 A-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 26, 1987 Resource room Food profits aid provides help scholarship fund By Mike Maraee Lichty said there would be no and Dareada Daaaia change in the price of those pro- By Beth Jawitt Area officials of Beatrice Foods tions from the plays and poems." ducts at the store* because the Stmlt writar Dean said the room's books, and Coca-Cola have agreed to give If • student feela loat in an manufacturers would not lose filmstrips and tape* cannot be a percentage of the profits from money because of a projected in- English claas, whether it's salee of selected product* to the checked out. However, handouts of crease in sales. literature, writing or grammar, free plot summaries of various literary Electrifying Eels' scholarship fund. Larry Stanley, a Beatrice help can be found in the university The swimming program will reap works are available for student* to representative, said his daughter, English Reeource Room in Keith the benefit* from salee of products keep. Laura Stanley, a member of the Room 229. "We have, for instance, the entire such as peanut butter, popcorn, The program's director, Margaret swim team, first made him aware of set of Cliff notes - better than you tomato paste and soft drinks the financial problems surrounding Dean, said the resource room offers can get in the bookstore. But they through March 28. three kinds of help. the team. can't be checked out. You have to "It could be the largest fund- Beatrice which has a district sale* "We offer help with understand- uss them in our room." raiser we've had," said Coach Dan ing literature, particularly older, Lichty. office in Cincinnati had previously Three peer tutors also aid organized a similar campaign for more difficult literature and Lichty said the project would students in the resource room. college football teams in the Cincin- understanding and working with "They are students who have taken generate about 16,000 for the Eels. English grammar and usage and nati area and Stanley said it was the English course*. Some of them That figure is about 10 percent of such a success that Beatrice wanted working with composition," Dean are English major*. But they are the amount needed to fill the gap to help the university. said. "That's composition not only talented and trained tutor* who can left when the Board of Regents cut in English courses, but in any help a student in literature, com- the program's scholarship funds in "We don't expect to generate as course where any amount of writing position and grammar," Dean said. April 1986. much in funding as in Cincinnati, is required." The English Resource Room is The Eels will receive a share of the because the area is much smaller, Dean said students can find help open Monday through Thursday profits directly from the manufac- but we do expect to generate several for term papers. "We help with a lot from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Fri- turer of specific products sold in thousand dollars," Stanley said. of term papers. We help with work- day 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. eight supermarket* and drug stores Lichty said this campaign is in ing on essay questions for exit ex- Students can also receive help Proor in Madison, Clark. EstiH, Laurel and ams and final exams. Any course in Winter walk ~ P"**™"* "^ line with the Eels' policy of offering through the university's Student Pulaaki counties. The stores par- s product or service in all their fund- which you do a fair amount of Special Services. A student must After the beginning of the week brought snow, Cindy Coffey. ticipating include Superior Food writing we, at the English Resource raising endeavors. qualify as a low-income, first- a freshman art major from Mt. Sterling, found walking to class Markets. Begley Drugs. Food "We have taken pride in not go- Room, can help you." generation college student or World. Piggly Wiggly. Gateway. Dean added the program tutored a little more pleasant in the almost spring-like weather of the ing anywhere with our handout," he . handicapped to participate in Kroger, Thcrnberry's Super Valu said. 760 hours last semester. the federally-funded program. end of the week. and Food Fair. "We're fairly busy and we do like Student services tutor-superviser He said this type of fund-raising to encourage students to make ap- Kate Williams said the program of- campaign has been very successful pointments. That can be done by fers a unique "big brother, big in other areas. He cited an example calling us at 6191. That's new this sister" program that provide* addi- Bar plans sex awareness in which Ohio State University semester -■ that we have a tional peer help. Confidential raised $176,000 for its athletic pro- telephone." counseling is part of the program. gram with a similar plan used Dean said appointments are (Continued from Page One! owners have not expressed the same effort. Student services' tutoring is of- throughout Ohio. helpful, but not necessary. and the sharing of an infected enthusiam. Luxon said his employees have fered on ■ one-on-one level. There is Dean said she and the three peer One Richmond bar owner said he been very enthusiastic about the no group tutoring or counseling, ac- hypodermic needle. Kroger's and the Laurel Grocery tutor* encourage walk-ins. "We like cording to Williams Other less common ways of con- did not feel it was "his responsibili- program. "They are 100 percent Co. have donated the printing costs student* who need a lot of help with tracting the virus include receiving ty to check into everybody's sex behind it," he said. for the banners and "shelf talkers" William* said the university's life." He said be waa just there to a difficult assignment, for instance, Student Special Service Program is contaminated blood and transmis- Each of the agencies that are help- that will be used in the stores to call if they're writing a term paper, to help everyone have a good time and funded to serve 150 students each sion from a mother to an infant ing sponsor the program will have attention to the products. main appointments. If they need in- he would not interfere in their year. She said the program serves before or during birth. representative* in the bar Thursday tensive one-on-one tutoring, we en- night to answer questions and help at least that number and has room private lives. "They have to take Lichty said the swimmers' courage appointments. More than half of the Americans responsibility for themselves," he with the distribution of literature for more funding. who have developed AIDS have primary investment has been in the Dean said the program helps more added. about STDs and safety precautions. form of time. This program, however, isn't the died. Luxon said he has also been ask- than just developmental students. only student resource center that "I really think this is an idea "We don't have much money in it; Though Luxon said he felt ed by state agencies trying to get a She said she feel* ■ reasonable needs funding. whoee time has come. Everybody we have a lot of leg work in it," he positively about the program he is state-wide education program cross-section of the campus com- Dr. Bruce MacLaren, chairman of can benefit from knowing about it," said. "The fund raising has taken a taking part in, some other bar started to help coordinate that Luxon said munity is served. the natural science department, said lot of our time." Although the room does not have his area also needs tutors. "No a VCR. it doe* have filmstrips, doubt there's a great need (for tutor- slides with cassettes, handout* and ing in the department.) Most of us Cliff note*. would be for working with tutors if PIONEER AUTO PARTS "We have filmstrips, for instance, there were just some funding." 10% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. particularly on the English MacLaren said some natural excluding spark plugs, oil or special items literature 211 and 212. We have science faculty have weekly review filmstrips on almost all the major sessions to help students prepare. novels and poems and dramas that Mon-Fri 8.00-6:30 623-1400 "Faculty do try to help students by Sat 8:00-5:00 are studied in that course. We also meeting outside of class with them have audio cassettes that will give in formal and informal sessions," he New Location at 421 Big Hill Ave. you criticism and then often selec- said
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The following report* have bwi Robert Hwanagin reported the on headaches filed with the olwitj'i Dtviatea theft of a 16mm training film from of Public Safety. hia office in Room 461 of the Strat- By Jeff Newton them; after narrowing down the list, um Building. ComtrOmting writer the four suralrars were choaan Feb. IS: Clinical Psychologist Dr. Frank When asked what criteria waa in- Jaasss M. Tassepsoa, Shspherds- Fab. 19: Andrasik will deliver a —winw on volved in choosing the speakers, Dr. ville, was arrested and charged with Kathryn Glass, assistant director the treatment of headaches, as a Robert Brubeker. an sasistsnt pro- posesssioc of marijuana. in Caae HaU, reported a fight on the part of the Department of feeeor in the psychology depart Tiaaothy Kaaay, Todd Hall, wu front porch of Caaa. Tim Stewart. Psychology's Spring Colloquium merit, said all of the spaas, SM are ac arrested and charged with possesa- Todd HaU reported he waa Series. tive reseeichars. ioo of marijuana. aeeaulted by several malaa on the The seminar, to be held Friday. Brubaker added the speakers are Patrick BscaDaaaa, Todd Hall, waa porch. The suspect* left the scene is the second of four in the series. "all nationally recognised." arraatod and chargad with poaaaaa- and Stewart did not file chargee. Andrasik, who studied at the Dr. Joseph Palladino from the ion of marijuana. Pittsburgh School of Medicine, now U nivarsity of Southern Indians will Feb. 20: doss the mainstream of his work at speak on behalf of the College of Fab. 16: Katberia* T. Hall, waa arrested the Greenville Pain Therapy Center Law Enforcement. Ray Whitakar, Richmond, and charged with alcohol in Greenville, S.C. Palladino will be speaking on intoxication. reported sating two males damag- The nucleus of Andraaik's drunken driving. ing can parked on South Second Stephen B. Maddaa. Richmond, seminar wfll encompass specific He is scheduled to speak at 3:30 Street. Vehicles belonging to Don waa arrested and charged with driv- areas of relaxation. "Ill be dealing to 6 p.m. March 26. Greenwell, Richmond, and Brian ing under the influence of intox- with some non-drug treatments and Also speaking in the series will be Whipple, Dupree Hall, were icating beverages. relaxation techniques," said Dr. Cheryl Travis from the Univer- damaged. Paul Webstar, Dupree Hall, Progress photo/Bob Carr Andrasik. sity of Tennessee. Asthoay Harper, O'DonnaU Hall, reported damage to hia vehicle while Camera eye Speakers for the series were Travis will hold her —*"■"■'• on waa arraatad and charged with it waa parked in the residence hall Bob Wolfmger, a senior broadcast management major from selected by a committee made up of April 8. Her subject deals with criminal treeapaaaing in the firat director's space in the Com- faculty members. gender differences in health status. Grove City, Ohio, videotaped a walk-through for one of his degree, assault and disorderly monwealth Lot. The committee members selected The Psychology Graduate Stu- conduct. Donald Keith Gee, fronton. Ohio, broadcasting classes recently. 10 psychologists and contacted dent Organization will co-sponsor BUI Keith. Brock ton. reported the waa arraatad and charged with this particular event. fire alarm sounding in the 700 block loitering and alcohol intoxication. The colloquium series is funded in of Brockton. The Richmond Fire part by the psychology depart- Department waa called but no Fab. 21: James Watt to speak March 3 ment's faculty development funds. smoke or fire waa found. Brian Nona, Dupree HaU. waa ar- Brubaker said a proposal must be rested and charged with alcohol submitted before any funding is Fab. 16: intoxication. Progress staff report After being dsnounced by lecturing on during his tour will in- approved. Lorea Patrick, Brockton, reported Dennis Ramsey, Dupree HaU. Former U.S. Secretary of the In- political activists and members of clude: "The Raging Controversy: This year $300 waa granted for damage to hit vehicle while it waa waa arrested and charged with terior James Watt will make a stop the press. Watt left his position dur- Preservation versus Development." the colloquium series. parked on John Hanlon Drive. alcohol intoxication. at the university March 3 as part of ing the early 1980s. "The Courage of a Conservative." AU of the speakers wiU hold their his current nationwide lecture tour. In addition to his former position "Does That Star-Spangled Banner seminars in the Kennemar Room of Feb. 17: Feb. 22: Watt was named interior in Washington, D.C.. Watt is also s Yet Wave?" and "Lacking Integri- the Powell Building. Jim Fletcher, O'DonnaU HaU. Natalie J. Balyeat. Walters HaU. secretary by President Ronald lawyer, author and businessman. ty:The American Press Corps." The speakers will remain on cam- reported the theft of several waa arrested and charged with driv- Reagan in 1981. Watt currently serves as Chair- pus after their seminars to speak to weighta, a weight bar and 10 traffic ing under the influence of alcoholic While in the post, he became man of the Board for the En- The lecture is sponsored by the students sad faculty on various University Center Board and will cooes from the PreenaU Building. beverages famous for his outspoken vironmental Diagnostics, Inc. and topics of interest. Total value of the items waa mannerism. begin at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Disease Detection International. AU remaining programs in the unknown. Feb. 23: Watt's outspokeness on con- He is also a member of The The event will be held in the aeries are free and open to the Kathleen Cartia, Brockton, troversial issues later led to his Washington Times Advisory Board. Ballroom of the Keen Johnson public. Feb. 18: reported the theft of gasoline from resigning from his position. Some of the topics Watt will be Building. Martin Wilson, Richmond, bar vehicle while it waa parked in reported the theft of seat covers and front of 261 Brockton. "V car keys from his vehicle while it Sanrlsy Latta reported the theft of Sell it in the irValmart (O waa parked in the Alumni Coliseum a telephone cord from the lobby of Lot. Total value of the items waa Combe HaU The cord was valued at Progress 25'] T. BOMBADIL'S 25 62. $61. 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Fresh Baked SAVE 20« SAVE 10c Deli Style Kaiser 6-Ct. Pkg; "?Q $^89 Rolls . Cakes 6-Pak Index Organizations: B-2,3 Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5 Section Sports: B-6,7,8 Campus living B Dreams force you into an imaginary world By Keith Howard s**i people enter what is referred to them. He said all of us go through Fastens editor •* rapid eye movement (REM) sleep the dream process and not all of us Have you ever dreamed you were Shuntich said people are more remember It falling off a cliff, and right before likely to dream four or five times in Shuntich said Sigmund Freud you hit, you open your eyea? To one night He said the first REM researched dreams and said one your dismay, you might have been sleep usually lasts about 10 minutes reason why people don't remember lying beeide the bed on the floor in- and the last one, which is closest to their dreama is because they are too stead of in the bed. the morning, lasts around 30 to 46 defensive. What about dreaming you are at mlmitee "Dreams that are more intense ■ public place, such aa a school or Shuntich said, according to have more dramatic quality and shopping plaza, and you notice you peychologiat Calvin Hall, whose people may just not want to are the only one not wearing any book is greatly recognized among remember them," he said. clothes. You try to run but your feet psychologiata, "The overwhelming Brubaker said in order to are so heavy that you're not running majority of dreams have a negative remember your dreams you may try at all; you're baaically at a stand- type of theme. Failure, bad interac- keeping a diary beside your bed and still with people around you and tion among people or hostile acts recording what you remember in it your naked body. outnumbered friendly acts two to when you wake up. Also, he said According to the book 10,000 some people force themselves to Dreams Interpreted by Gustavus Ha added anger, apprehension get up during the middle of the Hindman Miller, dream* can be in- and fear were the outcome of 64 per- night by setting their alarms and terpreted into what will happen in cent of the dreams reported and on- making notes of what they the future. ly 18 percent ware happy dreams. remember. For instance, the book states if Although everyone dreams, men Brubaker said some of the reasons you dream you sustain a fall, such and woman tend to dream about dif- why people are interested in dreams as previously mentioned, and are on- ferent things. "Woman tend to have is because they believe unconscious ly frightened during the fall, then dreama that amphaaiM horns and material appears in dreama. "Some you will undergo great struggle and friendly inter actions They are just people feel that by analyzing you will overcome it and rise to as likely to dream of men aa they do dreama you can gain some great heights of wealth and power. women. Whereas, man are more like- research," he said. But if you get injured in the dream ly to dream of men, " Shuntich said. by the fall then you will encounter Ha added man also tend to dream many hardships and lose of friends Brubaker said the reason people of achievement sgffrseakai. eexuali- dream the way they do is because The book also says if you are to ty and physical activity. Ha said dream you are suddenly node and many believe dreama are repieeen- women may dream of sexuality, too, tative of their desires and fears. "It try to conceal it, you have "Bought but they may be lees likely to report would make sense that they would illicit pleasure contrary to your it have the same kinds of dreams." noblest instmcta and are MM of Dr. Robert Brubaker, assistant Shuntich said it is not really abandoning those deea-ee." professor in the psychology depart- understood what the purpose of Dr. Richard Shuntich. aaaodate ment, said although some people professor in the psychology depart- dreaming is, but "the whole process may think they don't dream, it'a of dreaming is such a fascinating ment, said everyone dreams. He just they simply don't remember thing." Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh Nutrition sparks concern in Powell Cafeteria
By Lisa Borders Staff writer You are what you eat. Or so the old saying goes. If this is true, then many Americana, iiwhwting college students, could be in trouble. In order to help collage students maintain better eating habits, Angela De Vdle and Renee Kapener, graduate assistant and graduate student in the Department of Ap- plied Arts and Technology, are pie—il lug a nutrition program for university students. According to DeVille, the six- week program will focus mainly on heart disease along with the risk fac tors and ways to decrease coronary heart diasaas. There will also be a theme for each week. One of the themes is about Photo by Public Information sodium intake and how it relates to hypertension and high blood Laura Melius, left, and Mack Hulett run through a mock interview. pressure Another theme is cholesterol and fats. This will focus on the effect Acting It out that cholesterol and fats have on such diseases aa arterioecelrosis (hardening of the arteries), and how reducing the intake of these may Students mock interviews reduce the chances of getting the By Mike Feeback "We try to ask them tough after the interview is over. "They Furthermore, other themes will in- Staff writer questions, about long-term goals, don't axpteas their interest in the clude exercise, weight loss and fiber. Poor personal appearance. how they would react in certain position. They don't finish with The theme of exercises will feature Limp, fishy handshake. Failure situations," said Melius. a positive note." aerobics for heart fitness. The fiber to look the interviewer in the eye. The entire interview itself, Students can show more in- These are a few of the reasons theme will concentrate on water- terest by asking questions about soluble fiber and the role it plays 150 employers gave for rejecting which takes 10-16 minutes, is the position, other than just ask- videotaped. Over the next 30 to in heart disease and in cancer. job applicants during the awMM ing how much it pays. DeVille said. interview, according to Laura 40 minutes, the student and the interviewer discuss the student's Melius, assistant director of the "Many students just ask how The weight loss theme is mainly appearance, such as grooming, Division of Career Development much money they're going to concerned with maintaining the Progress illuatratkWThornas Marsh ahinad shoes and clean finger- and Placement here at the make," said Melius. That leaves ideal body weight university. naila. Other physical a bad impression, she said. characteristics are critiqued also. Andy Morrow, a senior According to DeVille. this theme Students should be aware of what they eat. "Employers would like will have a special project in which students to be better prepared," technical agriculture major from "Immediately after the inter- Richmond, has taken advantage Food Service Director Oreg said Melius. view, we play back the videotape Hopkins will submit copies of the One way CD A P can help a of the mock interview for 'We hope to make people aware and realize that to find things that the student experience. cafeteria recipes, calorie counts and student to be better prepared to needs to improve upon," said percentage of fata and nutrients so changes probably should be made in their eating face a prospective employer is to Melius. "Sometimes there are "It'a worthwhile," said Mar- a nutrient ansly sia can be done and habits.' give the student s feel of what to things they don't realize. A lot of row. "If I hadn't done the mock a balanced meal of 500 calories will expect during an interview. 'you knows' or uhs' or maybe a interview, I wouldn't have time be calculated. --Angela DeVille nervous lack. We replay those so Aa s part of its services for to criticize what I'm doing DeVille said 600 calories is the student can be aware of them helping students find jobs, CD & wrong. definitely not enough for one day. and eliminate them." people aware and realize that some of the information is inac- P conducts mock interviews for She added the suggested minimum changes probably should be made in "It'll give me a jump on my curate. For example. Cosmo- interested students. The process is not juat is around 1,300 calorie, par day. their eating habits." first interview," he said. politan's nutritional informa- The mock interview process is centered on the appearance of the similar to that of a real interview. Although the students who do Through thia theme, there will She added college students do not tion is only 37 percent accurate interviewee, although ap- also be s 600 Chib in which the pro- while Ladies Home Journal is 60 After students make appoint pearance is an important part. go through the mock interview think they have to worry about menta with the CD A P process give favorable reviews, gram member will calculate calories heart disease, but they really do. If percent accurate. DeVille said the Other areas critiqued are: inter- of a lunch meal and give pointers on program wil try to "give them true secretary, they are given infor- view preparation, expression, not many students take advan- they had bad eating habits information and increaee the mation on the "company" they career direction, sincerity and tage of the service. they were young and still DeVHee. those bad habits, it could credibility of nutntionalists ss a are interviewing to work for. personality. The students arrive with their "We get an average of about The final theses is as overview or greedy add to their chance, of profession." resumes, dressed for the inter- "We try to be tough on them," 10 students each week for the in- developing heart disease, DeVille The six-week program will be views with their "employer." said Melius. "We've had terviews," said Melius "If I had There will sleo be a look located in the Powell Cafeteria. Ac- "We act aa a representative of students come back from real in- my way, I would have every stu- at the U.S. Dietary gsaJibnii and cording to DeVille, there will be the organization," said Melius. terviews and say theirs wasn't dent that interviews to go the American Heart Association DeVille said there is eome nutri- private height and weight checks, The "employers" who give the In- nearly aa tough as ours." through it. It's that beneficial." guidelines for salt fat asd fiber in tional interest among students presentations, speakers and because they are buying nutrition terviews are Melius, Art Harvey, Melius added, one thing they Anyone interested in the mock take as they relate to American possibly blood pressure checks. information in such magSTines as Dr. Bill Brown and Martha find is that many of the students interview service, contact CD A Cancer Society's guidelines. Also, DeVille and Kapsner will be in Moran, a student intern. ere not prepared to ask questions P at 622-2766. Vogue, Glamour, Cosmopolitan, and the cafeteria once a week to answer Deville said, "We hope to make Seventeen. However, she added any questions. —I B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 26. 1987 Activities Older students Gaming group help each other gathers to play
By Own started. Goff said. "Basically for the By Amy CaadOl up booths and sell their equipment Staff wrksr same reasons I'm in the group. The Activities MOW at the convention. There will be Whether it's summer vacation, a traditional - type student, the Wargames Unlimited, a dub that repressntstives this year from break between semesters or just s 18-year-old, right out of high school, specializes in playing board games, Michigan, as well as from Lexington few days off, the typical student living-in-the-donn type student has role-playing games and ths like, is and Richmond. dreads the thought of returning to ■ all kinds of groups and associations having its second —I Un-Con school. they can join. "Most people who come are in- gaming convention Fab. 28 and terested in playing one or another of Why? But, there was really nothing for March 1. Many students mourn over the the older student, and that was one the games," McCool said McCool said the convention is thought of homework, tests, term of the reasons why it was formed. Bob McCool, a senior computer papers or just getting up for class. And also to give the non-traditional science major from Burksville, and somewhat like a conference in that While, on the other hand, others fear student a chance to meet other peo- president of ths club, said fellow gamers get together to talk not fitting in or the loneUneee of be- ple kind of in the same boat they the convention, to be held in the about their bobby. ing on their own. are." Keen Johnson Ballroom, will consist "This is something that we are But among all of these typical According to Pricilla Chansler, of two full days of matches and tour- trying to do now on an annual worries is s variety of students most another former ARS president: "We naments in board games such as basis," McCool said. people never think about. provide housing for commuters Risk, Battletech and Backgammon McCool said WKYT-27 and To you, they might appear to be when there is bad weather or if they and in role-playing (where the player WLEX-18 news teams both attend- just like anyone else. But, to the sur- have car trouble, and we really try creates s character and plays that ed the convention last year. prise of many, they aren't the or- to provide the phone numbers and character) such as Dungeons and Wargames Unlimited was started dinary student. addresses of the other members so Dragons, Champions and Paranoia. at the university in 1976 by Why? Because in many instances they will have someone to call if McCool said there will be about 30 students and instructors in the they are the students who never they need to." different lands of games played dur- Department of Military Science who started college or dropped out of col- Chansler said the ARS also holds ing the first day of events and about were interested in the Civil War and lege early for one reason or another. bake sales, goes downtown, has par- 20 on the second day. who decided to re-enact the war us- More than that, they are the ties and does just anything else the "A gaming convention is good, ing mini-troops, according to students who have decided to put typical student would do. clean fun, pure and simple," McCool McCool. their ages behind them and pursue The group has about 16 members said a coll age rt egret whose ages range from 28 to 38 Captain Nolan Meadows, an in- McCool said last year's conven- structor in the Department of Due to the fact most of the univer- years old tion drew about 120 to 160 people, sity's students are young, most of Military Science, is the adviser to Chansler notes the size of the but he expects more this year the club. the groups and activities are geared group is relatively small, but this is because of advertisements the club toward the younger crowd also. McCool said ths group, which has mainly due to a lack of has placed in two national gaming about 12 full-time members, basical- Therefore, most of the older advertisement. magazines: Dtagaa and Polyhedron ly just plays games. students find activities geared But this may change. According "It's usually a pretty colorful "It's still not too late in the toward them are few and far to Chansler, the Housing Office is event," McCool said semester if anybody's interested in between. now trying to figure out some way McCool said he expects par- getting involved," he said There is an organization here at of adjusting the housing application ticipants from at least four states. the university that, although un- so that ths older students could be McCool said the group is mostly "Gamers are not your average juniors and seniors, but he'd like to familiar to many, is here to serve the put in Brockton or upperclaasmen people sometimes," he said. needs of these older students. housing instead of sticking them in see more freshmen and sophomores This is where the Association of regular resident housing. McCool said there is an admission get involved. Returning Students comes in. The result of this change would fee of 84 per day or 86 for both days We'd like to find a few more peo- According to former ARS presi- mean the older students would be for participating in the convention. ple who are really interested in the dent Sonya Ooff, "It's a support put in an environment more suitable This fee goes toward paying for hobby," McCool said the coats sssoristed with producing The club meats at 3:30 p.m. group for the non-traditional stu- for them, and ARS may be able to Progress photo/Rodney Ross dent." extend the group to more people. Giving it their all the convention - such as the cost for Tuesdays in Room 6C of the Begley Goff noted the ARS was founded Those wanting further informa- The cold, rainy weather didn't get in the way of the rugby scrim- the ballroom, the cost for advertis- Building. around 1960 by university graduate ing and the cost for prizes. McCool said they usually have a tion concerning ARS can contact mage Saturday between the university's rugby team and the team Gunsoli Tamcoc Chansler st 622-2633 or Paul McCool said several businesses short business meeting and then When ashed why the group was Pavlich st 623-1006. from UK. that deal in gaming equipment set someone breaks out the games.
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So get rid of that burger on your back JIM'S PAWN SHOP Come to a Subway Sub Shop for a quick recovery. 3rd & Water UneWrsfiy Shopping C.nt.r OUBHOUn 200 S. ffis MinS« t ThBuast) 8js-7ii 623-2810 Eastern By Pas. Rkhsnond £Bk rri***»s-««s Second St. PVT1 11 1 llUUISalfial 624-9241 (606)624*237 BJBP SMareW IS SS S.SS . Sandwiches 4V Salads . - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 26. 1987 - B-3 Club teaches Programs honor women's history By Tana* Mclvar and the University Bookstore. Lee- speech skills Staff writer Riffe said anyone interested in clog- The university will be obeerving ging would enjoy the performance. By JaaaU Hjeaaai select* five impromtu speakers who Women's History Week March 2 A lecture on Frances Barton Fox. Stair writ* then address the group and give a through 6. a Kentucky novelist, will be given Toaatmaaters ia an interna tional two- to three-minute formal apeech Dr. Nancy Les-Riffee, an English by Lea-Riffs at 8 p.m. March 2 in service organization which has a on the preselected topic given by professor, arid women's history ia Wallace 346. Lee-Riffs said the set- local chapter in Richmond con- the master. The topics should relate observed nationally for a month, ting of much of Barton Fox'a work sisting of adminiatratora. students to the public politics and comnuini- but because of Spring Break, ia the area around Danville. and community BMaawaTa* interested ty affairs and concerns. midterm and other factors here at The Botaauuv, part of the Inter- «" ajajajjaaj saanaaj through speaking The next stage consists of four or the university, it wss decided to national Film Series, will be shown akilla. five preselected speaker a (members hold a weak of events. All of these March 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the The club stresses training in of the club) who are to give formal will relate to woman. Crabbe Library Room 108. The film public speaking, formal speaking speeches of lass than seven minutes. Lee-Riffe said this is the univer- was made in Britain and ia based on and parity of apeech. The Madco They may choose any topics they sity's first big effort to observe a novel by Henry James. chapter in Richmond was first wish, but the time ia strictly women's week. Coordinating the Dr. Jans Rriaay, government pro established in 1979 and now has enforced. week of events haa been s col feaaor. will speak at the Faculty about 26 members. A time counter alerts a speaker if lsborstive effort. Brown Bag in the Faculty liormgw M iloe Sabor, a retired professor of he ia about to go over the seven- She said last year there were a few in the Keen Johnson Building at 1 geography and planning and a cer- minute mark. The speaker then is programs bald obeerving Women's p.m. March 4 on "The First 'First tified planner for the state, current- given 30 seconds to finish the Hietory Weak, but these were not Lady' of the Soviet Union." Mr* ly serves aa secretary for apeech, unless they ask permission widely publicised. Lenin. Rainey said Lenin was an ac- Toaatmaaters aa wall aa being a past in advance to speak three to five Lee-Riffe said they were excited tivist and very involved in polities. president for the club. minutes extra. about getting a chance to do a Dr. Richard Bronley will give a Sebor said he feels more student A master evaluator is also pre- Women's History Weak. We hope lecture/recital of muric by Ruth involvement would be beneficial to selected to evaluate the evening's people will come," aba said. Crawford Ssegar. Vivan Fine. the club aa well aa the student. speakers. She said WEKU had programmed Elisabeth Luytens and Bley, con- "I feel Toaatmaetan may help Each speaker is assigned an Legacies for the week. Legacies is s temporary women i laiipiiesis, at each student tremendously in the evaluator, and after the speeches are series of programs that explores the 7:30 p.m. March 4 in Walnut Hall in many different areas and majors over, each evaluator makes a friend- history of women and the family in the Keen Johnson Building which require public speaking aa ly criticism of the presentation. the United States from the first Dr. Carol Crowe-Caraco. Of well aa overcoming an inferiority Going for extra points Prograaa photo/Rodney Ross years of European settlement to the Western Kentucky University, wnl After the evaluations, the complex," said Sebor. end of the Civil War. present s lecture on Mary members vote on who they feel were Richard Garvey, a junior physics major from Scheffield, England, There are over 6,000 prepares to shoot a free throw for the Centre College team The New Coon Creek Girls will Brsclrinridge and the Frontier Nur- Toaatmaatara clubs throughout the the best speakers and the best perform at 11:30 s.m. March 2 in the sing Service. This is sponsored by world, with 18 clube alone in 11 Ken evaluator of the meeting. The win- in Saturday's Beta Basketball Tournament m Alumni Colosseum. Plszs between the Powell Budding the Kentucky Humanities Council tucky cities ners then get to display the trophy "Whenever you travel throughout in their home until the next mooting the worlds especially in the U.S., you At the end of the meeting, the master evaluator makes general are always welcomed with open arms by other Toaatmaatara. This comments about the evening which really builds some wonderful friend- can be either positive or negative as Campus clips ships," said Sebor. long as the comments are made in a gentle manner and are not offen- Each Toaatmaaters dub has local sive to anyone. meetings, conducted by members, "Praise all of the time doesn't Conference held Speech given Awards given which provide a prepared program Error printed make a very good impression. Con- The American Marketing The Philosophy Club presents a Phi Delta Kappa is planning to to improve the members' speaking An editor's error in FYI this weak structive criticism is always ap- Association is holding a conference speech by Dr. Richard Clewett from award two $126 scholarships to and leading habits. preciated," Sebor said. the Department of English titled caused the wrong class pattern to be Ben Koepke, an assistant pro- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday in graduate students who have been shown for this week. This is a TRF "Toaatmasters is not actually a the Keen Johnson Building. Though "Individualism: For Whom?" at fessor of traffic safety at the univer- enrolled in both semesters of the week. relaxing type of club," Sebor said. it's too late to register for the ban- 7:30 p.m. March 10 in the Clark aity and a member of Toaatmaaters, 1986-87 academic year. Interested "There is always pressure and quet, everyone is welcome to sttend Room of the Wallace Building. To submit a clip said he felt Toaatmaatara would be graduate students should contact stress on your mental ability the seminars. Terry Cuh-oaa at 622-1626 or stop Items for Campus Clips should be very beneficial to students aa well because you don't always know Program held by Keith 206 no later than March 13 typed and signed with a telephone aa t sac ham because they can im- when the attention will focus on Race held prove their spearing habits Dr. Charles T. Goodsell of the for details regarding application. number included in case there are you, but you must always be ready All university students and Rich- Virginia Polytechnic Institute will questions regarding the clip. Items to participate, which takes a great Course offered "I feel Toaetmasters has helped mond residents are invited to take speek on "Public Employment: should be delivered to Donovan An- deal of concentration," he said. me to do a better job aa a teacher part in a 5-lrilometer run to be held What's In It For You" at a luncheon The Division of Special Programs nex 117 by Monday of the week dur- because it teachee you to be more st 10 a.m. on March 7. Entry fee of is offering s special interest course Dues for the dub are $18 for a six at 11:46 a-m. Wednesday in dining ing which the clip will run. These $7 inchidoi running shirt. All pro- for investors and potential investors forceful in speaking and also in month period which includes the rooms A and B of the Powell items should contain only informa- organizing your thoughts and ceeds go to United Way. Call who desire to better understand Toaatmaaters magazine and na- Building. This luncheon will also in- tion pertinent to the university com- speech." Koepke said. "We welcome Troylyn Johnson at 622-3866 for clude brief presentations by the financial markets. For more infor- munity and preferably contain on- tional and local expenses. more details. Entry deadline is mation, contact William McGuire in students to come and attend our The Madco chapter meets on the Department of Government. This ly information about services or meeting*." March 4. The run is sponsored by program ia free and open to the Combs 223 or call the Division of events that are free and open to the . second and fourth Monday of every the 1987 Greek Week Committee. Specisl Programs Each meeting consists of two month at a local restaurant on the public. public. ' stages. The first stage ia called Eastern By-Pass. For further infor- "Table Topics" and the pre-elected mation, contact Miloa Sebor, Table Topics Master of the evening 622-1421. KAPPA ALPHA THETA This sprin 9 NEW INITIATES PLEDGES Garnetta Bale Michele Davidson Amy Bates Charlotte Highfill makeabreakforit Evelyn Bowman Debra Eagle Lynn Cetrulo Leigh Oates Beth Chapman Tina Peruzzi Anne Deck Michelle Elliott Chen Hoff Julie Hounshell Lee Livesay Leigh Ann Miller Martha Ramsey Cara Raymond Kim Ward Krista Wesselman Pam Woltenburg GROOVY TUESDAYS with Kelli Gast This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound* to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. s For just $89 round trip, you and your friends will have a great time wherever you go. March 3 • 8 pm admission $ 1.00 • reduced prices Anywhere89 Greyhound goes. fSQO GREYHOUND EJmkxA leave the driving to us.' BAR A Vll GRILLE Greyhound • 127 S. Third Street • 623-2810 135 East Main Must present avabdcoUeecaucknt ID. card upon purch^ Inc., and other participating carrier.. Certain restrictions apply Offer effective 2/1/87 through 4/3*87 Offer limited. Not vahd in Canada C 1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc. B-4 - I he bastern Progress, l nursaay, reDruary zt>, ivov —T> Arts/ Entertainment Show to benefit county hospice By Jamie Hiaaom also provide support for the pa Staff writ* tient's family. When a terminal ill- Although benefits are everyday ness is involved, the whole family is occurrences in larger cities, they the patient," said Cloys. were rarely used as fund-raisers in "Death makes people uncomfort- the Richmond area until now. able and we want to help the patient The Red Glove Revue will present learn to accept death, but our main the musical variety extravaganza focus is to 1st them live until they "Cause for Applause" on Feb. 27 die." > and 28 to benefit the Hospice Pro- I Proceeds for "Cause For Ap- gram in the Madison County plause" will go toward, among other community. things, hiring s full-time nurse and The Red Glove Revue is a possibly an executive director for Madison County Follies production the Madison County program. which will be the first one presented "Although we have a part-time in Madison County since the 1960s. nurse now working with Hospice, The show will be under the direc- we need someone who can devote all Photos by Tom Penegor tion of Mike GeibeJ. s director from of their time to the program," Cloys New York City. The costumes and said. Lydia Languish, left, played by Sally Wilfert, is longing for the script for the acts will also be The Sigma Nu Fraternity at the her lover. However, Lydia's aunt, Mrs. Malaprop and from New York City, although all of university has adopted the "Cause the acts will be performed by local For Applause" benefit ss one of Senator Absolute, played by Linda Lisle Hensley and Wes talent. their community projects this Shofner plot to arrange another affair for the girl. Hospice, s medieval term mean- spring. ing refuge, is s non-profit program According to Sam Lynch, a senior which deals with the terminally ill public relations major from Pikeville patients who usually have only six and vice president of the fraternity, they are doing what they can to help Southern style hits home in 'Rivals' months to live. There are some cancer patients who may live linger out. By Phil Bowling status. Craft adds nicely to his Shofner a performance is another and are involved in the program. "For one thing, we sold adver- Arts editor character and gives an impressive to commend His style and man- The program began in England in tisements in the program to raise Throughout our everyday lives, Review performance. nerism gives a definite air of the 1960s and is coordinated dif- funds to help underwrite the overall even the pacifist will run into a rival. Wilfert, a veteran performer from believability to the Southern ferently throughout the world. expenses of the Follies," said Lynch. This is exactly what the latest stu- Basically, when thinking of an Lu Ann Hampton Laverty gentleman. Some communities have buildings The group is also involved in set- dent production. The Rivals, is all English play, one envisions Obarlander and A Chorus Line, While all this might seem confus- donated just for Hospice patients, ting up and serving s patron recep- about. Shakespearean prose with difficul- again shines in her role as the ing enough, there are two other men tion to be given at Irvington House ty to follow. This simple change, if unknowing young lady struggling fighting for the love of Lydia. or while some hospitals may have a The play, which is being perform- at the Richmond City Park before anything, makes the audience feel to overcome her cruel aunt. who they think to be she. single wing dedicated to the care of ed by the university's theatre these people. the first performance. The reception more relaxed. department, opened last night at Lydia's aunt, Mrs. Malaprop, por- In the midst of it all. you find Since the program in Madison is to acknowledge and thank the The play is s somewhat romantic Gifford Theatre in the Jane F. trayed by Linda Lisle Hensley, Serena Head portraying the people who have made special con- comedy of secret lovers and affairs County began in 1981, patients have refuses to allow the affair to con- delightful house servant, Lucy. tributions to the program. Campbell Building. of the heart. Although some may been allowed to stay at home until tinue and bids she will find a hus- Head sights the possibilities and "We just happened to be in the become confused st first, if you pay they die with volunteers there to try The play is set in the Deep South band for the girl. decides to make a profitable turn right place at the right time and we close attention you will definitely to make these people as comfortable in 1861. The play, written by from the confusion. as possible during this time. were more than willing to help out," Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was enjoy the show. Hsnsley takes the staunch According to Jo Helen Cloys, said Lynch. originally set in the 1700s in Lydia I languish, portrayed by character and carries- it out In order to find out who discovers public information director at Pat- "Cause For Applause" will be England. Sally Wilfert, has been having an af- magnificently. Her Southern- who is lying to whom and when, be tie A. Clay Hospital, these held st 8 p.m. on Feb. 27 and 28 in fair through letters with s sergeant English accent gives the perfect au- sure and catch this light comedy. volunteers are mainly nurses who the Hiram Brock Auditorium of the The change to Charleston, S.C., named Beverly. However, Beverly to the personality she is trying to The play will be performed night- help the patients with their physical Coatee Administration Building. was an attempt by the play's direc- is actually Captain Jack Absolute, portray. ly through Saturday. Performances needs as well as spiritual needs. Tickets will be $10 in advance and tor, Jim Moreton, to keep the au- played by Dwight Craft. The captain's father, Senator An- will begin at 7:30 p.m. "The volunteers help out in any $12 at the door with all donations dience more interested. Indeed, this Craft's character has been deceiv- thony Absolute, portrayed by Wes Student tickets are $4 each and $6 way possible. They may shop for the going to benefit the Madison Coun- change probably will help the suc- ing his lover in fear she would disap- Shofner, is also trying to interfere for adult tickets and can be reserv- patient or clean their home. They ty Hospice Program. cess of the play. prove of his position and financial with his son's relations. ed by calling Moreton at 622-1323. By-Pass, next to Holiday Inn Bring this coupon $300 Take us for Off our low pries Spoi-bihO Any Pslr puma On* coupon per pair ! Q^^^ roofcdqy. adtdasxU Expires 3-12-87 everything we have. I VALUABLE COUPON I ■ ■■ ■ VALUABLE COUPONS ssi SAVE $9.41 SAVE $9.41 Richmond Plasma Center "With Everything'' "With Everything'' ORIGINAL P>MEXICAN loppings include 10 specially ^ 10 specially r«l*p*"Oni. ham. selected toppings kjpcan-3% include ye*" bacon ground beef, eh* MD«n beef selected Mexican p*«to beam, qreen pep itakan sauvige. pen, onuony Mac ■ oh1-** style toppings mushrooms, green lomatoev taro (n-p«. peppery onions not banana ueppen. New donors earn $10 Hoi peppers arvi and iaMc«no pepperv The third week It's $8 oncbovies jpon upon rcouett latO wucr M Tax extra Not valid with other Tax extra. Not valid with other offer or discount Limit one coupon offer or discount. Limit one coupon When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough. per purchase. Valid at Richmond per purchase Valid at Richmond ™ Druther's thru 3/8/87 Druther's tha 3/8/87 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February 26, 1987 - B-5 Student concerts enhance semester Industry plans By Krlati Speaear mances by their tutors on s pass Staff writer fail basis. In an attempt to combine Lawson said he is very pleas- change readily ed with the number of students entertainment and culture in one What a world we are living in; •vent, the university preoeiite who attend the concerts. technology is advancing even as you numerous free recitals and con- Students tnnwM music apprecia- Bits and pieces certs each semester. tion are required to attend soms are rending this. The next time you go to the store, teks a look at all the The Department of Music will concerts. hsve presented 70 to 80 concerts "We have concerts so the items marked new and improved for the university by the end of music students can benefit from Now take this knowledge and the semester. seeing works performed,'' said enter any specialty store and you will find the changes hsve increased Concsrt manager John Rich Illman. an associate pro- fessor of trumpet instruction. largely. The current trend k to see Laweon, who is also an associate Phil Bowling professor of musk and music The students are given cards how much you can outdo your com- petitor each education, said his job is to make to fill out at the concerts to shadowed by the technology of sure all the concerts run assure their instructors they ac- We can take a look inside your cassette recordings. smoothly. tually attended. standard record shop and aee quite Music majors are also expected As cassette recordings became Lawson is responsible for set- a difference from the past 10 yean. more and more popular on the to attend a certain percentage of There has been more than one or ting the concerts which are all the coaoarta. market, the consumers lost all the presented by faculty members two major changes in the sake of "I think it's very important for the industry. charm seen earlier in the 8-track. By and students. 1986, you could no longer purchase performance majors to do con- In 1S77, the erase was albums. "Our students work very hard certs to get that valuable ex- a new release 8-track in the store and we feel they deserve a chance Everyone bought the albums and perience," said Jennifer Cauhorn, there was nothing left to say on the to show off a little bit." Lawson a music performance major. Late night television viewers will said. According to Cauhorn, only testify that you can still order Soms music majors give The only other option for the con- classic collections of music on musk pei for manes majors are re- sumer was to buy the single 46 if recitals for the practice; however, quired to do shows. 8-track in limited supplies. others are required to give them. Progress Wuatratton/Thomas Marsh you did not want the entire album. Today, the only other remnants All of the concerts are free to This was fine for s while until the Bachelor of Music students are the public and are performed in Numerous concerts are held each semester. are in bargain basement sales at dis- required to do a "half recital," or consumers were tired of the album count stores. As soon as the remain- either Brock Auditorium, Gifford Chapter of Delta Omicron, the ty Piano Trio to be held Fridsy wearing out and then having to a recital with another musician, Theatre, Pearl Buchanan Theatre Omicron Psi Chapter of Phi Mu in Poeey Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ing stock of cartridges an gone, the during their junior year and a throw it out without any ssved era will all be history. or Poeey Auditorium. Alpha Smfonia Musk Fraternity relics. "whole recital" alone during their According to the concert pro- of America and the affiliated All concerts are tape recorded The record industry introduced two new ideas on the market last senior year. grams, all ushers for the Depart- and copies of group concert tapes Granted, there were a few options Mask Educator's Conference. year and both have since grown to Music majors who are being ment of Music presentations are There will be three presents are available, in the Music at this time; consumers were not greet bounds. The latest idea to be tutored are rated on their perfor- supplied by the Alpha Eta lions this week including s Facul- Library. totally aware of the 8-track tapes which were a new hit on the market. placed on the market k compact Once the 8-track cartridges were discs. placed on the market in a great abundance, the listeners slowly The other mentioned advance- Evening of culture set for group began sliding away from the ment came around whan recording records. However, the new feature artists began making longer dance versions of popular songs. By Lauren Willoeghby from this category. Newman are on display in the "We hope to follow it up with a was never pushed to the maximum Contribatisg writer The second level of membership is gallery. good act in October," he said. and gave no true threats to wiping This ides sparked k someone's head and now you can buy what k During a few short hours on 'The Sponsors,' and these people The cast of The Rivals will be in- "We're just trying to get ours out the albums Saturday, members of s somewhat have donated S60-BM to the arts. troduced, and the Friends will be called the 12-inch single These started," Long added. "It's hard to There was one major problem releases will generally have two or elite group will bask in culture. The Patrons,' members of the ushered into their reserved seats in get something started without any with the Wracks and the consumers three songs in extended versions. For an til ticket price and a third level having donated Gifford Theater far the dosing seed money." were quick to take note. These These long singles can now be membership fee, about 76 local art »100$249. Those donating night's pusantarlDti of the piny. M any other colleges and univer- lermrHngs wore down eaafly and purchased far as low as $3 each appredators will spend Saturday $2604499 are classified in the Long said the dinner la being sities have community funding pro- would attain a low hiss sound in the This may appear low priced com- evening at the university soaking up fourth level, "The Benefactors.' given mainly to honor the new grams like the Friends of Fine Arts. culture and fine arts. The fifth category belongs to The Friends, not to rake money. Though background. pared to the $1.76 price for s 46 Roberts said. single. The Friends of Fins Arts, formed Philanthropists,' who hsve donated members are paying $11 each, the Moat of the standard home stereos were coming with the this semester by the deans and S6004999. cost of providing the dinner is 60 Besides raising money for the To some extent it k obvious that chairs of the fine arts departments, The sixth level "The President's cents more per person. arts, another important function is feature of 8-track and phonograph and consumers began buying a mix- 46s will be the 8-tracks of today. will gather in the Jane F. Campbell Club.' and the seventh level. The "We aren't awpartlag much community involvement. Long said. Currently, many major record shops Building for its first fine arts ex- Corporate Membership' have each money this year." Long said. "Ac- tun of the two, never really declar- "An important part of our service ing a winner of the fight. have decreased or completely ceas- perience, which Dean John Long has donated over $1,000 to the arts. tual use of the funds is a Httle way mission as a college is to provide for ed carrying singles. The four-hour agenda begins with away." > , dubbed "A Feast of the Arts." community needs," said Adams. Over the next few years, 8-tracks If you think this k ■""»H "' g There are seven levels of member- a black tie dinner at 6 p.m. in the Funds can be used to bring more The Friends of Fine Arts k in- became somewhat better and even then you have another thing com- ship to be considered and each Giles Gallery. The Friends can listen viaiting musicians and artists to the creasing audience development, he offeied a new feature to the au- ing. The industry has topped all ad depends upon the specific amount of to a faculty string trio and a student campus, according to Long. They added. dience. You could now purchase vancemente with the new compact donation. woodwind quintet while they eat, can create student scholarships and blank 8- track tapes and record from laser discs. The first clsssification of said Dr. John Roberts, chairman of McrsaanpuhskasjaieiwssoftheartB Community residents jften hsve your turntable or direct from the Will these practically untar- members is 'Friends of Fine Arts.' the musk department. at the university difficulty locating events on campus radio. nishabk items replace albums k the In order to be s member of this The Friends can also enjoy paint- Long said he hopes the organiza- and RnAing parking, problems to Although this was quite s great next few years? This k one question category, one has to have donated ings as they est. Art department tion will continue to permanence. He which Long has a solution: campus feature, the technology had been that k on the minds of many peo- between f 26 and $49. chairman Richard Adams said the said the "Feast of the Arts" k the maps and special parking privihges proceeded by reel-to-reel taping and ple and will not be answered for Most of the members are made up paintings of New York artist Leslie first of such projects. are provided for members. at the same time was being over- some time. APOLLO PIZZA PARTY with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA ?00 S Second Si Richmond, KV Sun -Wed 11 a.m. - 1:30 am. Thi " a.m. - 2:30 623-0330 YOU DWVE „TO TMt PAsTf) £ $129-$139 Our Pizza Contains Formerly <*> 100% REAL Cheese! 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(605) i 2Z-6U2 Condom Awareness Night A free condom will be given to each patron in an effort to increase awareness of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. •Poster Giveaway •Beverage Specials Co-Sponsors: •Prizes •Surprises Amarlcaa Rad Cross (Laxinfton ChspUr) KY Cabinet of Human fUaourosa IS T.D.) AIDS Crlata Taak Forca (ACT.) ILifrwturi 4 in/omattam prvvui*d by <** iponfO'l/ 135 East Main, Richmond v..«n ' : ■ ens* Dail; Wear i KU-nded Wear Bifocals Change tn< C oior of four Eyes, vv<»t. DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES Extended Wear AND Soft Lei ses COLORED EXTENDED WEAR LENSES ~T;. Member of Kentucky Optometric Association '■nm and l Li ' ^J American oplomelric Association, Certified in Contact Lenses by the WWf National Research Foundation ^ t'. ' Member of For All lla: *. i By Donna Pace Cannon said a player's mental at- women Staff writer titude is important before, during As the tennis ball sailed over Dee and after a match. "I fry to stay'up' By Cannon, she looked st her doubles when playing becauee tennis is s Staff wilt* partner in disbelief. mental game. I have to keep talking A scoring spurt warty in the se- "I'm not that tall." she said with to myself." cond half allowed Tennessee a sympathetic voice. While playing a doubles match. TechnowajtaJ University to coast to "Than Jump," partner Pam Wise Cannon put her theory to work. a 96-77 win over the Lady Colonels answered back with a laugh. Wise "Come on Dee. get it together." Monday at Alumni Coliseum stretched her arms over her need, she said aloud. "If you could only But early in the game and signifying how high Cannon should run, you'd be almost decent." throughout the first half, the Lady be able to reach. She then served a fast ball that Colonels refused to be intimidated For a moment the constant bruht, her opponent couldn't return. by the Ohio Valley Conference brunt, brunt, from bail to racket was "That's it." Cannon whispered to leaders and their Ail-American broken by the player's laughter. herself. center, Cheryl Taylor, who entered Even their competitors joined in. While Wise plays beside Cannon, the game averaging 26 points and Though on opposing teams, the teammate Trad Parrella usually 12 rebounds per contest four university tennis players com- sees Cannon from scroee the net. The Lady Colonels never held a plimented each other's shots, "Dee is very helpful and confident lead, but they never trailed by more pointed out problems and laughed in herself and fellow team than eight points in the first stan- together. members," said Parrella, a junior za thanks to the inspired play of According to Cannon, a 20-year- from Middletown, Ohio. "She CarlaCoffey. old accounting major and the No. 3 always tells us that we can do it; we Coffey scored 14 of her team's seed on the women's tennis teem, Dee Cannon can win." first 17 points, keeping her team that laughter makes college tennis Parrella said Cannon is an intense well within striking distance of the different than high school. player that will "go for anything Golden Eaglettee, who led by only "Team members are cloeer," she said her forehand shot is her and never stop trying" five at the break. said "We practice every day, all strength. "My forehand has grown Determination is s natural in- Although the Lady Colonels shot year long. We are like family." with me," she said. "It's just s stinct enhanced through years of just 37 percent in the first half, Cof- Tennis is by no means new to Can- natural stroke for me." victories and defeats, according to fey and Carrico countered that by non "My Mom and Dad used to bit According to Wise, who has been Cannon. holding Tech's Taylor to just four around when I was young," she Cannon's doubles partner since last "We practice every afternoon points. Taylor finished with 14. said. "I finely got tired of watching semester, Cannon is also an ex- from 2:30 until 6. Aerobics and Coffey said she left the game im- and tried the game myself." cellent voUeyer. weightlifting are also s part of our pressed by the 6-3 Taylor, last Progress photo/Tom That was 11 years ago. Cannon "Dee and I play well together training program," Cannon said. year's OVC Player of the Year continued to play and in sixth grade because we compliment each other," "Fitness and alertness are essen- "She's a big girl," Coffey said. Karen Carrico searches for a loose ball. was the No. one eeed for Bryan Sta- she said. "I work better on the tial to success," she added. "I in- "When I find myself guarding her, points and Munsey scored 23 for the 12-2 in the OVC. They finished the tion High School in Lexington. baseline and Dee compensates with tend to be very successful in the it's like saying to yourself, 'I don't winners. Clayton led all players with season tied for the OVC regular- Cannon, who plays left handed. her volleying." OVC this season." want to get hurt.' " 14 rebounds while Coffey grabbed season title with Middle Tennessee. When the Lady Colonels' Karen 13 for the Lady Colonels. The Lady Colonels close the Carrico picked up her third foul and For the game, the Lady Colonels season by facing OVC neighbor Coffey got her fourth late in the first shot 41 percent and the Golden Morehead State at 7:30 p.m. Satur- OSU wins tennis tourney half, hopes of an upset were starting Eaglettee made 46 percent of their day at Alumni Coliseum to fade. attempts. Cox said he hopes to see bis team By Mike Ma University, West Virginia Universi- Michelle DeCoemo and a 6-2. 6-2 Then came the storm. Two three- Cox was farced to start a smaller put together a complete game in the Sports editor ty, Southern Illinois University and defeat of Sheri Chong of Murray. pointers by forward Tracy Munsey lineup because of a stress fracture season finale. The university's women's tennis the Colonels. The No 1 doubles team of Cannon and the reappearance of Taylor suffered by starting center Tracy • • • team played the role of the gracious Two points in the scoring were and Pam Wise was not able to pushed Tech ahead by as much as Korbutt. The Lady Colonels also took s host last weekend at its EKU In- swarded for each winners' bracket match that feat, however, as they 21 points at 60-39 with 14:46 The injury has bothered Korbutt 10443 beating from Middle Ten- vitational, as the Colonels finished victory, while consolation round fell to Ellen Moellering and Beth remaining. for two months, but she had her leg nessee Saturday to begin the last in teem scoring among the six wins were worth one point each. Boardman of Southern Illinois 6-0, A Lady Colonel comeback effort put in a cast after Saturday's game. homestand. teams competing. Two Colonels and one of the 4-6, 7-6. was sparked when Coffey reentared Cox said not all of his players The Lady Raiders led by only 10 Ohio State University was the doubles teams advanced to the con- The only other win for the Col- the game with 11:30 left, but they entered the game feeling they had points with just under 12 minutes happiest of the guests, as it walk- solation final in their brackets. onels was in Tina Perruzi's initial came no cloeer than 14 points. the confidence to win, but be hasn't remaining whan they charged ahead ed eway with the team champion- No. 6 singles seed Cars Raymond match. The No. 5 singles player took Despite being saddled with four thrown in the towel and started with a run of 19 straight points to ship in the two-day event at the won her consolation round after los- a 7-6, 6-3 win over West Virginia's fouls, Coffey scored 17 points in the looking to next season. take an 82-66 lead with 7:09 to play Greg Adams Building. ing in straight sets to Miami's Cheryl Psulikovsky. second period to give her a career "I never have, except on the MTSU hit 26 of their 36 second The Buckeyes chalked up wins in Deniss Richter. Coach Sandy Martin said high of 38 for the game. recruiting trail," he said. half shots for a mark of 72 percent. three of the six singles categories She rebounded to poet a 6-3, 2-1 although the team's efforts weren't Lady Colonels Coach George Cox With the loss, the Lady Colonels The Lady Raiders were paced by and in all three doubles brackets. win over Maria Coch of Southern Il- reflected in the results, the Colonels said he couldn't have been more im- fell to 3-10 in the OVC and 8-18 guard Kim Webb, who set s school They finished with 42 points in linois and a 7-6, 6-0 win over Mur- played well in both the wins and the pressed by Coffey s performance. overall. They will not qualify for record by scoring 42 points. For the team scoring. Miami Universi- ray's Laura Talbot. "She had people in her face and next week's OVC postseason ward Alice Lawrence added 36. ty was second with 34 points. No. 3 seed Dee Cannon also won "We had some good wins and we still made it," Cox said tournament. Sondra Miller led the Lady Col- The other participating schools, in the consolation round with a 2-6, had some good losses," Martin Tech's MeUnda Clayton had 26 Tech improved to 20-6 overall and onels with 19 points. order of finish.' were Murray State 6-2. 7-6 win over Ohio State's stated. mm See This Week's Insert For More Specials!!! WINTER GOTCHA Come to Sirloin Tips Dinner* Richmond's SPECIAL own II. 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Al Clark waa aitting on an airplane behind Sports fans thrive on statistics. former Oakland A'a great Joe Any piece of information that con- ut in left field Rudi and admiring Rudi's 1972 tains a number, no matter how World Series ring. trivial, can be used to start a casual Clark noticed the inscription, conversation, a lunch-hour discus- •'St-S =S," and aakad what the sion or a raging debate. initials stood for. "Did you know Bob SUd has shot Rudi said they meant "sweat 76 percent from the field whan his plus sacrifice equals success.' team is at home, there are at least Now, after 12 years aa an um- two television cameras present, the Mike Marsee pire in the American League. temperature in the arena is no more Clark knows the meaning of that than 74 day and Governor Col- pro basketball or baseball, players inscription even better. lins is visiting Japan?" one numbers need some sort of motivation to Clark, a former university stu- buff will ask. keep them going night after night, dent, spoke Saturday at the "Yes, but you forgot to mention particularly when they play for baseball team's first "Hot Stove that the moon must be at perigee cellar-dwelling teams. Dinner Meeting" about the im- and there can be no more than three Having spent three years as portance of sweat, sacrifice and light bulbs not working on the ceil- statistician for the boys' basketball earning respect in his line of ing," is the reply. and baseball teams while in high work. It'a madness. But if you're a school I can speak from personal "In our job, you've got to com- sports fan, you have to get excited experience about the importance of mand respect," he said. "But in about some sort of statistic, the numbers to athletes on that order to command respect, although it probably isn't as ex- level you've got to earn it." treme as the one above. The basketball team's center, who Clark, 38, said he first became Baseball has long been considered is a friend of mine and a student interested in umpiring as a the most statistically detailed sport here, would occasionally ask me to teenager when he realized he known to man. Fans digest box find just one more rebound on the would not play in the majors. PTOQTMS photo/Rodney Row scores and statistics every morning game charts Understandably, 10 "No one grows up wanting to Umpire Al Clark, left, chats with Dale Ford and Guy Strong. along with their coffee and donuts. boards looked considarabry better to be an umpire. You grow up want- The average fan may not even him than nine. ing to be a player," he said. "I In addition, ha was chosen to your best defense is a good of- his job a chore, but like the know how to compute a pitcher's Ami on a very few occasions, John wanted to stay close to the game work the 1983 World Series the fense," he said. players, "you don't stay on that earned run average, but he'll swear and I found that rebound. somehow." year after the major leagues He said commanding respect is high level for 162 games. by it when comparing the player to Another friend, who is also a stu- The Trenton, N.J.. native began selecting postseason um- crucial to an umpire's success, "Players don't do it," he said. his opponent. dent here, played second base for worked in local youth leagues pires on the basis of merit. and respect is directly related to "Why the hell should we have to? Basketball statisticians seem to the baseball team. When I charged while attending the university Clark said he doesn't find his length of service. "You give 100 percent every invent a new category every year. him with an error an a tricky ground between 1966 and 1970. He also job difficult, but the travel in- "You get the reputation for be- day, but it's not the same 100 The NCAA Newa now lists re- ball no one could know it would be worked as a sportswriter for The volved is another matter. ing a good umpire the longer percent every day." bound margin among its team the only error be had in the season. Eastern Progress for two years. "We are professionals on the you're there," he said. "I think Clark said he always tries to statistics. Granted, it has some im- Mike still swears to me that it was He attended an umpiring field," he said. "I am not a pro- they (the players) know we've got visit with Guy Strong when he is portance, but it's not one of the first a clean hit and says I should have school in 1972, then worked in fessional traveler." a job to do." in this area. He served as a state I look for in press releases. changed my scoring decision. the minor laagusa for four years. Clark said he logs about He declined to name players or scorekeeper under the former Football also has its share of I can't even remember the play He still says one of the three 110,000 miles during the sum- managers who have not gotten university basketball coach, and statistical mysteries. anymore, but I do remember that I "gigantic thrills" of his life as an mer. "I'm in every frequent flier along with him over the years. he said Strong is one of bis A quarterback's efficiency rating never changed that error to a hit. umpire was when he first signed program in the country." "Our job is just like any other closest friends. reads like a percentage, but it isn't. In other instances at bigger pro- with the AL in 1976. Clark receives a two-week job," he said. "It's not important "He is one of the most upright Only a few serious statisticians can grams, such fine lines might have "That feeling will never, ever vacation during the season. who I like or don't like or who individuals there is." Clark said. tell you bow it is actually computed. decided whether or not a player got fade," he said. "It's a feeling of He said he enjoys visiting dif- likes or doesn't like me." "He has earned respect because And I still would not have s clue that college scholarship. proudness that I 'm at the top of ferent cities in the league for dif- However, he said he most en- of the attitude he has." as to when to credit an assist on a Statistics are even more vital on my profession and I got there ferent reasons, but he particular- joyed working behind California Strong, the boys' basketball tackle or how to grade offensive the professional level, where some with a lot of hard work and ly enjoys working in New York catcher Bob Boone because "he coach at Clark County High linemen. players now have clauses in their sacrifice." City and Baltimore, because he catches so easily," and his School, said be befriended Clark Some people just weren't meant contracts calling for extra money if His two other great moments can commute to his home in favorite pitcher waa Jim "Cat- when the latter was a student to have such knowledge. they hit above a certain average or aren't too shabby, either. In Newton. Pa., near Philadelphia. fish" Hunter. here. Fans and the press aren't the on- score a given number of points. 1978, he was the second base um- Clark said he doesn't take any "He knew the secret of pitch- "I gave him encouragement to ly people who play the numbers Maybe I can negotiate an incen- pire in the single-game AL particular pleasure in ejecting ing," Clark said of Hunter. "It's go into umpiring," he said, add- game. Whether or not they care to tive clause in my contract. Let's see, Eastern Division playoff bet- players, but he will do so if be not how hard you throw the ball, ing the two have kept in touch admit it, the players usually keep if I win at least two awards this year ween the Boston Red Sox and deems it necessary. but when you throw it hard." throughout Clark's major league one eye on the stat sheets. for stories published in months the New York Yankees. "Sometimes as an umpire, Clark said he doesn't consider career. In long seasons, such as those in without an R ... Metropolitan Life insures all kinds of employees. The Little House ^pmMJ,/?/£^te^ Richmond, Kentucky 'Break? • SPT y KOI ii J 7«C^ sung Us* *-**s N, **> : ^ N*. % Vt#* lttV, South Third StrMt 'fffkltt- Attention All EKU Employees- Have you heard that Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is enrolling i i EKU employees for their Group Universal Life Insurance. 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