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2-16-1989 Eastern Progress - 16 Feb 1989 Eastern Kentucky University

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February 16,1989 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 16 pages Vol. 67/No. 20 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky 40475 OThe Eastern Progre 19t9 wversii^Tasprocedure for damage compensation, loss accident occurs, specific measures are ings were damaged by water when a By Any CaudiU Pamela Taylor, Hughes' girlfriend, broke from a glass jar of acid, causing from a claims service in Lexington taken to determine who is at fault and water pipe burst in his residence hall. Editor received the full amount she needed to the acid to spill on her stomach and that said it had been contacted by the who will pay. he wouldn't receive reimbursement When Danyl Hughes got hit in his replace her car from her insurance legs. Her hospital bills amount to at university's insurance company. The If a student's property is damaged unless the board determined that the girlfriend's car by a university public company that will be reimbursed by least $10,000. she said. service asked Thacker to come lo their by something beyond his control, he university bad received complaints safety vehicle, the university reim- the university's insurance company. Thacker and her husband. Art, have office and tell her story. She plans to may file a claim with the state board of about the pipe prior to the accident or bursed him for all damages. Hughes refused to disclose the amount no medical insurance and no way to do so. claims, a Frankfort-based committee, was aware that the pipe might burst Mary Thacker, who was burned by Taylor received. pay the bills facing them. Thacker said Meanwhile, her lawyer, who thinks Thacker has a good case against the which deals with claims filed against If the pipe burst unexpectedly with- acid in a chemistry lab, was not so Hughes sustained neck, back and the university sent her a form to file for state agencies, of which the university out anyone having prior knowledge of lucky. knee injuries in the accident, which vehicular insurance instead of the cor- university for inadequate safety regu- is one. it, the student would probably not Hughes, a senior corrections and have kept him from playing basketball rect form for the stale board of claims. lations, is looking into safety at other According lo Earl Baldwin, vice receive compensation. administration of justice major from ever since, and he is still receiving The Thackers consulted several universities to see what can be done to president for business affairs, in order The university carries no insurance Greensboro, N.C., and a university medical attention. lawyers, the latest of whom told them help Thacker. for the student to receive reimburse- for these types of accidents. basketball player, was driving his girl- The university's insurance will pay they should choose not to file with the The university occasionally pays ment, the board must determine that The process by which a student friend's 1988 Hyundai Excel east on all of Hughes' medical bills when his board of claims because they probably students reimbursement for damages the university was negligent where the files a claim begins in the office of Park Drive Jan. 14 when a university treatment is finished. wouldn't get the amount they needed caused by accidents on campus, and accident was concerned. Doug Whitlock, executive assistant public safety vehicle swerved and hit Thacker was burned by acid in a to pay their bills. sometimes students have to pay the university for damages. Each time an For example, if a student's belong- him in the front end. chemistry lab Jan. 25 when a piece Thacker recently received a call (See STUDENTS, Page A-4) Honors Taking a breather Lighter's Program future seeks remains hall floor * ** i» By Donna Pace in doubt Managing editor By Brent I Second-floor Sullivan Hall resi- News editor dents were told Thursday their rooms Madison Circuit Judge James S. would be given to honors students Chenault has not decided on the future next fall. of Melinda Lighter, but some univer- David Tedrow, director of housing, sity students have their own recom- made the announcement to residents mendations on how she should serve of the second main level, which is the the remainder of her five-year sen- front wing of Sullivan Hall with the tence. balcony facing the Ravine. Lighter, 21, a former University of Tedrow told residents the entire Louisville student, pleaded guilty lo hall would be converted to an honors two counts of reckless homicide in hall through a gradual process if the November for her role in the deaths of idea was successful. two university students last spring. Bonnie Gray, director of the Hon- She began her jail time Jan. 4. ors Program, conceived the idea of the Michelle MagrudcrandTonia King, honors hall, which eventually led to both 21, were passengers inacardriven discussing the idea with Tedrow. by Lighter, who was intoxicated, that The floor would be open to students crashed on Norm Second Street killing in the Honors Program, which consists Magruder and King. of those with a composite ACT score Lighter's attorney, Frank Haddad, of 25, with no subject area lower than filed a motion Feb. 2 in Madison Cir- 20, Gray said. cuit Court lo release his client from the After being in place a year at the Madison County Jail on "shock" pro- university, the program has approxi- bation. mately 34 members. These students Under shock probation, a criminal applied for the program, with consid- is jailed for a minimum of 60 days and eration given to their high school grade then released to serve the remainder of point averages. Gray said. his sentence on probation. This is fre- Since the program is new to the quently ordered to help young offend- university. Gray said she doesn't ex- ers who have experienced the trauma pect every room on the floor to be oc- of life behind bars lo the extent it cupied by honor students. Gray said would deter further criminal violations once they were set free. some of the honor students living on Progress photo/Bill Lackey campus are content where they are Haddad said last week that 'the living and will not want to move to the flara Flannigan, daughter of Gloria Flannigan, a junior from plaza Sunday afternoon. Flannigan and her mother live inj shock of being incarcerated has had its effects on her, and any further incar- floor. Lewis County, takes a break from tri-cycling in the Powell Brockton Apartments. "I understand some (second-floor) (See PROBATION, Page A-4) residents are upset about the change, but it's not as serious as they believe,'* Gray said. "I think it's going to work out that anybody living there right Regent's Funderburk meets now can still live there next semester." Gray said Sullivan was suggested election, by housing because the nature of the alumni in Florida rooms was conducive to the kind of environment honors students would forums start By Brent Risner Round-trip air fares from Lexing- need. News editor ton to Tampa for each of the travelers One of the benefits cited is a large Florida. Known as the "Sunshine was $220. study room on the second floor. next week Slate," the home of Walt Disney World The delegation stayed one night at "We're trying to look to the future, By Brent Risner "It's really going to be an opportu- Ballots will be counted March 2 at and other national tourist attractions is the Holiday Inn in Oearwater ($70 J1 when we might have a larger contin- News editor nity for the faculty to get to know the 10:30 a.m. in the Wallace Building. also home to 1372 university alumni per person per night), one night at the gent of students in the program," Gray The faculty senate will sponsor candidates better and find out how The faculty regent serves on these and associates, friends of the institu- Delta Court of Flags in Orlando said. "A supportive environment is two forums next week featuring the they stand on some issues," said Dr. committees of faculty senate: health tion who never received a degree from ($63.22) and the final two nights at the important** four candidates who qualified for the Doug Burnham, chairman of the fac- insurance, legislative and foundation the school. Holiday Inn in Fort Lauderdale ($103). Karen Abemathy, a second-floor upcoming faculty regent election. ulty senate's committee on elections. professorships. Because of these relations, the Funderburk's trip was paid for out resident and Residence Hall Associa- Dr. Bonnie Gray, the current fac- B urn ham said each candidate would The faculty regent also is a member university and the Alumni Associa- of university funds, but expenses for tion president, said other benefits of ulty regent. Dr. Klaus Heberle, Dr. be given about five minutes for an of the university's Board of Regents tion spent $2^29.95 on transportation Bates, Bailey and Abney were paid for her floor include larger rooms, Karl Kuhn and Dr. Morris Taylor were opening statement to the audience and serves as a mediator between fac- and lodging to send a four-man dele- with money given as private gifts to moveable furniture and a friendly all nominated for faculty regent, who followed by a direct qucstion-and- ulty and administration. gation to visit three alumni chapters in the Alumni Association, according to environment. will serve for the next three years. answer period that will last the re- Gray, a professor in the philosophy Florida Feb. 1-5. Dr. Doug Whitlock, executive assis- Abemathy described the decision and religion department who has been The forums will be held Wednes- mainder of the hour. Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk, univer- tant to the president. as an administrative move that RHA day and Feb. 23 from 11:45 am. to Ballots for the faculty regent elec- at the university since 1974. said she sity president; Hunter Bales, student According to the university's travel tion will be mailed to all faculty Tues- did not hear about until the announce- 12:45 p.m. in the Grise Room of the enjoys being faculty regent and would senate president; Larry Bailey, direc- clerk, Judy Calkin, internal audits does day and must be returned by March 1. (See HONORS, Page A-7) Combs Building. 'See FACULTY, Page A-4) tor of alumni affairs; and Gary Abney, not oversee Funderburk's travel ex- president of the Alumni Association; penses unless he charges airline tick- met with alumni in Tampa-St. Peters- els to the university through one of Students tutor for new project burg, Orlando and Fort Lauderdalc, three local travel agencies. Faculty members are limited by gram,approximately 1.500high school All eight students participating in the three most distant chapters of the By Neil Roberts slate regulations to $55 plus sales lax Inside Assistant news editor freshmen from 41 local school dis- the program are graduates of Rock- 14 that have been organized by the castle County. Dr. William Thames, university. for lodging per night, but they can Activities B4&5 This semester up to 60 freshmen at tricts across eastern Kentucky will be submit a letter to their vice president Rockcastle County High School will tutored by 230 college students from director of the university's office of The university president has tradi- Arts/Entertainment B 2&3 field services and professional devel- tionally accompanied alumni affairs requesting that the limit be waived, be tutored by eight university students 12 institutions, a council spokesman she said. Basketball picks A 8 opment, said the program is aimed not and development officials to Florida as part of the university's contribution said. Funderburk said he felt it was Bebops A3 The three-year project has received only at giving students at Rockcastle annually for more than 20 years when to "Destination Graduation." a pro- necessary that a university president Campus living B 1 gram set up by the state Council on a federal grant of $331,000 for the first County the tutoring they need but also the three chapters were first created at providing the students with a role under university President Robert. R. be actively involved in alumni work Classifieds A3 Higher Education. year, which will be matched by and that all theexpenses incurred were News A 4-7 Destination Graduation was set up $230,000 in contributions from the model — a person who has graduated Martin. Funderburk denied that this year's worth it. Perspective A 243 to aid students in the 5th and 7th Con- colleges and universities. The program from the same high school and gone on "You don't do development activi- competed for the federal money with to college. trip was a midwinter vacation. People pol A3 gressional districts, where graduation ties unless you have active alumni 115 other projects from all over the "The interaction of the high school "If I was looking for a vacation, I'd Police beat A3 rates are markedly lower than state chapters," Funderburk said. "Any United States and was one of only students with successful college stu- certainly have my wife with me," he Sports B 6,748 standards. (See GROUP, Page A-4) Under the provisions of the pro- seven to receive funding. (See TUTORS, A-7) said. i t 1 1 1 K an A2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 Perspective

Amy Caudill— Editor Donna Pace...... Managing Editor Jackie ilinkle... Copy Editor Charles Lister. Staff Artist Lack of voting interest inexcusable Last week. Student Association held winter va- little things are some bigger things like Bates' rep- cancy elections to Till spots left by graduating sena- resentation of the university on state committees tors or members who chose to quit the organization. made up of other state university leaders and his Only 329 students voted, compared to 321 who speeches to groups like the Council on Higher voted in last semester's vacancy elections. Education and the Small Business Task Force. Of the more than 13,000 students who attend this What's really sad is that even if this year's senate university, less than one-fourth deemed student was lousy, students should still be interested in what government worthy of a five minute stop by the it had to offer and how it could be made better, but Powell Building. they probably wouldn't vote in that situation either. The same student government that makes it pos- Yes, this is another outcry against student apathy. sible for students to communicate with the admini- Students at this university give the impression at stration and make changes for the betterment of the times of not caring if the Powell plaza opened up and student body didn't warrant the scratch of ink on a swallowed them all as long as it waited until after voting ballot. Thursday night Around 30 senators were elected from the uni ver- This isn't about showing the Student Association sity's nine colleges, and sadly enough, the increase respect and appreciation for its efforts on our behalf. of eight voters was probably provoked by the chance It's about giving a hoot about what happens at this to win a videocassette recorder for anyone who university. voted. People get angry and gripe to their friends about Although Student Association is often limited in being treated unjustly by the university. So why the amount of good it can do by university bureauc- don't they vote in senate elections and make a racy, this year's group has been more active than connection with the senator from their college so most other senates of recent years. that they might have a snowball's chance of being David Nusz's administration, although well- heard? Job search snuffs one's confidence Someday there might not be a student senate, and meaning and concerned, didn't get much done in its "Yes, Amy, I remember you. Of year in office. students may no longer have a voice with the ad- The blue dog-eared 1988-89 Ken- tucky media guide could help me no course, we don't have any positions Hunter Bates' group, however, has been busy ministration if such apathy continues. Whatnot open, but I like to bring people who Tomorrow's students may be wearing navy skirts more. almost constantly getting done little things that may I had exhausted its resources until seem promising in for a talk. Of course, not seem significant in the big picture but make a and slacks to class every day with members of the its pages stood open on their own, like we don't have any positions open.'' difference for some students on the individual level, opposite sex walking on opposite sides of the street. a thin-feathered black and while pea- I got the message. He told me to like its dean's list legislation and its intramural It happened 30 years ago, and without progres- cock. call him in two weeks to set up an weight room action sive student leaders who care about students' rights, The names of hundreds of Ken- interview. I still haven't reached him Also occasionally thrown into the collection of it could happen again tucky newspapers had jumped off the and it's been almost three. page only to mock me with their loca- OK, on to the next candidate. tion. Amy Caudill I decided to call the paper that I was I had resigned myself to being in second most interested in. Presidents' Day not just vacation central Kentucky another year and After about a week I received a "Mr. West, this is Amy Caudill. I didn't mind. I liked the area. It was letter one Saturday afternoon from sent my resume and clips to you about He was described by Henry "Light-Horse Harry" through the doors of the White House, becoming the close to Lexington, and it... weU, it The Winchester Sun. a month ago, and since I hadn't heard Lee as "first in war, first in peace, and first in the nation's 16th president. was close to Lexington. The editor praised my clips and from you, I wanted to call and make hearts of his countrymen." His presidency comprised the tragic Civil War, After three grueling years on the credentials and raved about the merits sure you'dgotten them and see if there Our nation wept over his death close to 190 years with his most coveted memories to citizens being Progress and four years of journalism of past Progress editors who had was anything else I needed to do..." ago; yet his actions still dry the tears of citizen after his words spoken in the Emancipation Proclamation classes that were usually challenging worked for his paper. The bottom line: Silence. And finally, "Who?" citizen. As commander of the Continental Army, he and the Gettysburg Address. to say the least, I couldn't sell out to no positions available. "Amy Caudill. I sent ..." defended our independence and then pleaded for Many are unaware, however, that his proclama- another profession. I had to work in Not yet discouraged and even a "You sent it to me? Hold on." little encouraged by his attitude, I My pulse quickened as I heard further rights in the 1787 Constitutional Conven- tion established the last Thursday of November as journalism. Specifically, I had to be a staff forged on. papers rusduig and began to imagine a tion. Thanksgiving Day. writer for a small daily or weekly news- Working regularly and attending naughty mailman chuckling as he held Although the decision between a monarchial, He was the first president to be assassinated. He paper. Although aspiring for eventual classes, I had no worries, so secure a match to the packet that contained confederate or bicameral government was strongly died on Good Friday, April 14,1865, while watch- Lexington Herald-Leaderism, I was was I in my knowledge that die letter my future. fought, he agreed to the ratification of our country's ing a performance of "Our American Cousin" at not yet marketable enough to hit the would come. "Oh, here it is. Now what's your first and only Constitution. Ford's Theater in Washington. D.C. statewide-daily beat. It did come, about a week and a half deal again?" Through the compromise of he and other leaders, In honor of Abraham Lincoln, born Feb. 12, My hometown summer internship later. It bore good and bad news. I told him. He asked me if I'd come our state is represented equally in the U.S. Senate 1809, we celebrate Presidents' Day. and Progress editorial positions didn't The paper I was most interested in to Frankfort for an interview. I'm going with Texas, the largest territorial state in the Union. These are only two of the great men we honor render me competitive with more wanted me for an interview. But, alas, on Monday. In emphasizing this same equality, every district Monday. experienced reporters. no positions were available. He never gave any indication of in every state is represented by population in the The adoption of the Monday Holiday Law moved I faced it. I was green as grass. I took the letter to my adviser for whether he was interested in hiring me the observance of Washington's birthday from Feb. So I started from scratch. I prepared evaluation. or if he interviewed all applicants. He U.S. House of Representatives. a resume thai I felt epitomized me as "Is this good or bad?" didn't say if he had any positions open. As our first leader, he emphasized this propor- 22 each year to the third Monday in February. well as two sheets of paper could. "It's good." she said. I'm nervous. I don't know what to tional representation and freedom that distinguishes Congress chose to celebrate Lincoln's birth at that I photocopied hundreds of my best I took her word for it and gave (he expect our government from all others. time also. Progress and Mountain Eagle clips paper a call. Job searching is exhausting. You In honor of George Washington, bom Feb. 22, Presidents' Day is now regarded as a day to honor and wrote a fairly eloquent, if I do say The editor was obviously a busy put your future and self-esteem on the 1732, we celebrate Presidents' Day Monday. all former presidents. so myself, cover letter. man because it look me about three line and risk rejection every time you Twenty years after Washington's death a boy was It is not only a day of relaxation but a day to I prepared five packages addressed tries to get in touch with him. pick up the phone. bom in Hardin County. remember our heritage and take pride in our leaders' to Danville, Winchester, Berea, Lon- "Mr. Davis, this is Amy Caudill." I This interview could be the one, or Fifty-two years later, the lanky man walked and country's accomplishments. don and Frankfort, lopped them off croaked. "I'm a senior journalism it could just be practice. with my business card and headed for major at Eastern, and I sentmy resume With graduation still three months Write in — me post office with a flourish. and clips to you." away, is everyone as nervous as I am? Do you have opinions which your interest is the university's ents make less than $30,000 conflict with those of the univer- stand on the NCAA's Proposi- feasible? What do you think of sity or the Progress? Is there tion 42. Should students with George Bush's efforts so far in In other words someone in the university com- athletic ability have their school the presidency? Should his top ten that the Greeks are most remem- munity you'd like to applaud or expenses paid even if they are n 't priorities be foreign policy orre- To the editor: an form! Obviously physical educa- congratulate? Much like the academically capable? Give us ducing the national deficit? What bered for their lasting contributions in tion is also deeply rooted in the sci- else should be important to him? Progress expresses its views your opinion. You might recall that last week I die arts and sciences." I believe that ences, (anatomy, chemistry, physics, through editorials, you can voice State and national issues are Guidelines for letters to the wrote a letter to The Eastern Progress physical education has its roots in physiology, kincsiology, etc.). Mr. your opinion through letters to also relevant to the university editor are printed below. We regarding the exclusion of Phi Epsilon both the arts and sciences. Apparently Todd also stated that the organizations the editor. Your opinions on cur- community. Is Gov. Wallace welcome your voice on local, Kappa Physical Education Honorary it has also been forgotten that Greeks also had a focus on excellence and rent issues are welcome. Wilkinson's proposal to pay full state and national matters and from a recent article written by Phil were major contributors to the world achievement in their own areas. We A current issue that warrants tuition for students whose par- invite you to respond in writing. Todd. I believe that the editor misun- of sport and physical education. To the qualify in this department also. derstood why I wrote the letter. You Greeks the human body was most ex- I understand that your interpreta- (the editor) stated in the Editor's note, quisite, especially while in movement. tion of what an and science is, and "... Phi Epsilon Kappa was excluded This is evident by the human form isn't, is bound to conflict with ray from Phil Todd's article because the appearing in most of their art and sculp- beliefs, but I feel there was no need to article was aimed at honoraries related tures, often performing something patronize me by explaining to me what TheBiMlemBogress to the arts." I understand that the hono- athletic or sport related. Furthermore, Mr. Todd' s duties as a reporter are and To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: TkeEasurnProgress is a memberof raries mentioned in the article fit your feats of great physical strength and what his article was about. I'm fully Associated Collegiate Press. Kentucky prerequisite, however, I still feel that a athletic ability are mentioned through- capable of reading and comprehend- News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and physical education honorary had a part out Greek literature. Movement was ing anything printed in The Eastern BrentRisner 622-1882 BrentNew 622-1872 CoUege New.r*^ Busine» A Adver- in the article. Let me explain. an then, and the same could be said Progress. Features usmg Managers, mc. In the first paragraph of Mr. Todd's today. If you don't believe that try to David Bryant Jennifer Feldman 622-1882 Classified Th*JiauIn £271 " Puh,.Mhed article he stated "... it may be forgot- tell a dance major that dance is not an B.S. Physical Education Activities Sylvia Coins 622-1872 every Thursday dunng the school yea, „ ,, „ ... ,„„, * with the exception of vacation and ex- KenHolloway 622-1882 amin.uon pe^ds. Guidelines for letters to the editor Phil A*™*****1* .„, Any false o, misle«ling advertising The Eastern Progress encourages in address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form Phil T«dd 622-1882 should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- readers to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested Sports Subscriptions are available by mail at eral Manager, Dr. Libby Fraas, 117 topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a "Your Ttan" column should Jeff Newton 622-1882 icostofSl per issue, SISper semester, or Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- munity. with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an PtlOtOS $30 per year payable in advance. Contact versiry. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be Charlie Bolton 622-1882 Sylvia Coins for details. 622-1880. should by typed and double-spaced. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress , 117 should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- to determine if a letter is libelous or in Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views Progress may condense letters over 250 versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475. words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter of the university. and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason rected in a letter. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky Lattert should be addressed to the ittHw^iimtylrf BniwfiMfnfTfTflrtailertfmm Letters and columns will be printed in University or 622-1238. newspaper and must contain the author's ions in a column called "Your Turn." accordance with available apace. », U I 1 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 - A-3 If you could bo prosidont of tho university for a day, what would by looking «t People poll you do? KXifMtli'taM By Leslie Young ♦♦» vOocU SerStsf Zoe Doyle, freshman, broadcasting, Tollesboro: "Make the employee parking lots that are close to the dorms resident lots."

Mark Mitchell,Junior, physical edu- cation, Cincinnati: "Give all student athletes $300 allow- Guytoo Wooten ance a semester." Myron Gayton, senior, business Patti AbelL freshman, undeclared, management, Metcalf, Ga.: Lebanon: Stolen "Improve food service on campus for "I would stop construction in the all students." mornings so it won't wake me up at 6 Police beat telescopes a.m." Hit foUowtng report* hart baaa AM arrested on the charges of public antoxicauon, afsMbftc safety. possession of drug paraphernalia and posses- found Joey Riddle, freshman, computer sion of marijuana. Progress staff report Danise Wooten, freshman, correc- Fah.2: tions, Shelby ville: science, Louisville: CIMI KWH reported the theft of • video Fab.7: Two telescopes reported stolen from "Let every dorm have 24-hour open "Make long lines move faster by hir- recorder from Room 122 in the Donovan An- Lorraine Jett reported the theft of her the university in 1982 were among house." ing more efficient personnel." nex. wallet from Room 128 of the Powell Building. several items seized by police in Janu- Jo*. Stidhant. Keene Hall, reported the Items missing included two identification cards Mitchell ary at the home of a Lexington photog- Doyle imell of burning plastic on the seventh floor of and pictures. Keene. The Richmond Fire Department found rapher. no evidence of a fire. Feb.*: Mark L. Bryant. 33, of 1042 El- Ralph Versa*. Comb. Hall, reported the Jackie Vance reported s strange odor com- mendorf Drive, was arrested and theft of a power source for a computer terminal ing from the an room in Model Laboratory charged with three counts of receiving Black history provokes thought in the lobby of Keene. The power source wu School. The Richmond Fire Department deter- estimated to be worth $25. mined the smell was coming from a smoldering stolen property Jan. 25, and was ar- Feb. 1 was the first day of Black But these blacks will make a sig- saw-dust container that was sitting in front of a raigned the next day. History Month when many people in t My Turn nificant contribution for their families Feb. 3: kiln in the room. Following an investigation, mem- the United States reflect on the accom- and friends. Sabra Bryant. Brockton, reported the theft Robert Richmond, night supervisor at bers of the residential burglary squad of her wallet from her car while it was parked on Todd Hall, reported the sounding of the fire plishments of blacks. For example, my dad, who doesn't John Hanlon Drive. alarm in Todd. The Richmond Fire Department searched the residence where the tele- People like Jesse Jackson, Martin have a college education, lost a good- reiponded, but could find no evidence of smoke scopes, firearms, camera equipment Luther King Jr., George Washington paying job when the company he KM or lire. and electronic components were found, Carver and Jackie Robinson are just worked for closed in 1980. Since that Meg Napier. Brockton, reported the sound- Lexington police Del. William Napier time, he has put forth his best effort in ing of the fire alarm in the 800 section of Feb. 10: said. some of the blacks who have made Brockton. Hie Richmond Fire Department Kathleen Cox, night supervisor at Dupree major accomplishments in politics, each job he has accepted—all for his determined the cause of the alarm to be a Hall, reported that someone had thrown eggs si Napier said the recovered items medicine and sports. family. malfunction in the system. 18 cars parked in the Alumni Coliseum Lot. were from burglaries in Madison and There are many famous black men I Ken Holloway My dad may not be famous, but I Pete Thompson reported the theft of a Fayctte counties since 1981. and women who took it upon them- have learned more from him than I Feb. 5: book from Room 232 in the Moore Building. One university telescope was found Harts* A. Bourse, Jr_ 22. Keene Hall. Greg Hack worth, Madison County Am selves to work hard to achieve their lege because frankly, I didn't think I could ever learn from a famous black. w«i arrested on the charges of alcohol intoxica- bulance Service, reported that Denni* Gal- in the residence and the other at the goals. had what it takes to be a college stu- He has told me and shown me that life tion and disorderly conduct loway, an eighth fl cor resident of Dupree Hall, home of one of Bryant'sfricnds, Napier I had never really paid attention to dent. is tough, and I better get a good educa- Suzanne Hlntoa. Richmond, reported that was bleeding severely from a laceration of his said. February as being Black History Month My mom kept telling me I had the tion to help me get through the rest of a window in a door was broken in the Alumni right forearm. Galloway was taken to the lobby Bryant knew a university employee Coliseum Nalalorium. of Dupree, where the ambulance service ad- until I started going to this university ability, and she kept telling me stories my life. ministered treatment to the cut. but had not been a student or employee An anonymous caller reported s fire in the himself, according to the officer. No in 1986. about some blacks, whom we are Black History Month is a time for trash chute at Martin Hall. The Richmond Fire KaUserlsie Mclntoah. Brockton, reported Bui this year's Black History Month honoring this month, and how they set me to think about what I can do to help Department extinguished the lire. her car's tires had been slashed with a knife. conclusions have been made on has some real importance to me be- goals for themselves and fought to improve myself. This month is a lime The incident occurred while the car was parked whether the campus relationship had cause it is not only giving me a chance make sure they achieved their goals. for me to rededicate myself to work Feb.* outside her trailer. anything to do with the theft, Napier to think about the accomplishments of Well, I figured I had nothing to even harder to make sure that I will ac- Tommy Ftasmlgaa reported that a window said. was broken out of a car belonging to Car la Feb.ll: Bryant is awaiting a decision from black men and women, but it is also lose, and I might as well give it a try. complish my goals. Mathls while it was parked in I anraster Lot. Jackie Cuburn, Bcckham Hall, reported a giving me some time to reflect on my Right now, I am a second semester In the past, many blacks have Chris Spraks. Martin Hall, reported that a glass was broken by a garbage can at the south- the grand jury concerning the validity worked hard to make sure that young car belonging to his girlfriend, Dana Cauaj. east entrance to Bcckham. of the search warrant issued in the accomplishments and what my plans junior, and my goal of getting a col- Kennedy D. Welle, 18, Commonwealth are for the future. lege degree is almost a reality. blacks like me have at least a chance to also of Martin, had been broken into while it case. was parked in Lancaster Lot and several items Hall, was arrested on the charge of driving Napier would not release informa- I know I haven't done anything Just like the famous blacks being be successful in life. taken from within. Upon checking the parking under the influence. spectacular like the people I have just recognized this month, I am fighting I may not ever be famous, but I lot, a public safety officer noticed that two other tion on the search warrant. mentioned. But I am currently dong and clawing my way toward my goal, want to be one of those blacks who vehicles belonging to Khnberij Letter of Bur Fab.13: something very important that many but my fight is still far from over. have pride and works hard to achieve nam Hall and Leila Hodges of Combs Hall had Kenneth Murphy, night supervisor at Memorial service also been broken into and were missing several Commonwealth Hall, reported a fire on the blacks my age and younger may not But the thing I failed to realize until in life. I want to achieve the status of fourth floor of Commonwealth. The Richmond items as well. planned for Feb.23 ever get a chance to do: I am going to now is that this month is not only set the many blacks we are honoring this Robert Bart on reported the theft of ahum an Fire Department determined that an electric college. aside to recognize famous blacks; it is month. skull from a locker in the Begley Building. motor in the healer on the fourth floor had Progress staff report Many blacks have dreamed about also a time to pay tribute to all of the If I don't do the best that I know I Lynn Starkey. Keene Hall, reported the overheated. A memorial service will be held at going to college, but because of many blacks in the United States who work can do, I am not only letting myself theft of his bicycle from outside the Greg Adams Greg LtfosM reported that the driver's 9 p.m. Feb. 23, in the Chapel of Medi- tennis courts. side window of a car belonging to Thomas different reasons, they were not able. hard every day to make money to down, but I am also hurting my dad, Thomas Thaler. Palmer Hall, reported the Nye, Martin Hall, had been broken while the tation for Diana Hamilton of Ashland The Lord has given me the opportu- support their families. mom and the other blacks who had to ihcfl of several personal items from an auxiliary vehicle was parked in Lancaster Lot Nye said who was killed in an automobile acci- nity to go to college, and I am taking There arc many blacks who don't give up so much to give me the oppor- gym in Alumni Coliseum. Forty dollars in cash nothing was missing from inside. The driver's dent Jan. 29 in Ashland. advantage of his offer. have a college education and chances tunity I have now. was among the items taken. side window was also broken out of a car Hamilton was a university fresh- James Ray, Todd Hall, reported the thefi of belonging to Lora Satterty, McGregor Hall. But I almost didn't. In high school, arc probably won't make a significant That is something I can't afford to his jacket and wallet from the Weaver Gym. Satlerly listed her $400 stereo system missing man and a member of the Honors I wasn't thinking about going to col- contribution to society. do. Denver Todd Hal, 19, Keene Hall, was from the car. Program. ♦♦♦♦♦♦ •»♦♦♦«.**♦< «>♦♦* ♦ ♦♦♦ Little Professor •♦♦♦ . simuSPECIAL Book Centers 10%OFF Cliff Notes, Posts*s, •f^xican I Special orders by phone, Anything in Store! Iwo Tacos ; Wide selection of magazines. (Except Magazine, With Coupon) Wide selection of all categories of books. 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LC^MHHMi mmmammm A-4 --The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 Black history not widely known By Deaaaa Mack regular history books and rarely hear StafT writer about at all. Have you ever taken time out to Opinion This past week, I was very upoet think about how much or how little because our university did not offer a equal rights. They wanted all races to Mack history course. However, I you really know about American his- be able to walk peacefully — hand in tory? rummaged through the spring sched- hand — down the streets. This was ule book and found History 305, an Did you know February is Black their dream. History Month? Did you know that in Afro-American course. We are closer to this dream than There are many students who do 1926, Carter Goqdwin Woodson ever before. We must acknowledge not know about this course and will founded Black History Month and our black achievers each day that we complain about not having black his- chose February so the observation live. We must remember what they would coincide with the birthdays of tory courses. stood for and rejoice our progress in We cannot just settle for what little President Abraham Lincoln and the honor of them. If we do not, we will we know; we must go out and research 19th century abolitionist, politician and only be hurting ourselves. for ourselves. If we are not thoroughly editor Frederick Douglas? We would be taking a step back- educated on a matter, why not educate Today, we are fortunate enough to ward instead of forward. We will be have February dedicated to our black ourselves as many of our blacks who destroying someone else'sdream. We have excelled had to do? achievers. Ths accomplishment was a will be destroying a beautiful dream sign of the times. It showed us that our that will always make a difference. Deanna Mack is a sophomore jour- black leaders are of an equal impor- There are so many other black lead- nalism major and a Progress staff tance as our white leaders. ers whom we do not learn about in our writer. Black History Month is highly cele- brated. It was one of the many steps toward developing equality among our Group visits alumni told*n\A themaltA*n theyikau had\\i\A alreadynlr#aHv beenH#**n con- different races. (Continued from Page One) Darryl Hughes with his girlfriend's new 1988 Hyundai Excef. During this month, we put strong tacted by students working in the emphasis on our black heritage. Black small investment you can put in by phonathon who were seeking pledges. History Month is not just a time to going on the road, you usually get a The phonathon had only begun a few honor our black role models, but it is a pretty good return." days earlier, Jan. 29. Students sometimes receive time to remember their accomplish- Funderburk said alumni donations "I think it's nice that we're doing ments as well. have increased more than threefold in more than making a long-distance Despite the fact that February is four years to an estimated SI .3 million phone call asking for money," Bates compensation for damages Black History Month, we should not in revenue that can be used for univer- said. "We're going there and showing (Continued from Page One) To investigate the case, Westbrook with auto accidents because the uni- wait until then to honor our blacks who sity academic programs. them a product" to the president, where forms arc avail- checks with the university's physical versity has vehicular insurance with have excelled. What would have hap- Both Funderburk and Lolly Jen- Bales said the group went lo Tampa, able. plant to see if any prior problems ex- Tri-City Insurance Service of Florence. pened if Martin Luther King Jr. had nings, assistant director of alumni Orlando and Fort Lauderdale on suc- decided to wait for February before he affairs, said that Florida held some cessive nights for dinner and meetings Students describe their acc idem on isted to cause the accident. He also This insurance covers all university- the form and ask for a dollar amount owned vehicles and serves any acci- protested segregation and led the bus "major donors." Jennings said the that were much the same. looks at the accident report, and in university was expecting to receive a for reimbursement. Receipts and esti- more severe cases, calls the plaintiff dents involving university vehicles. boycott? Chances are greater that it After Funderburk, Bailey and mates strengthen the student's request. before completing his report The office of purchases and stores would have prolonged the process of $1 million gift from a member in one Abney made brief speeches. Bates ad- When the board of claims receives serves as a liaison between the insur- our country becoming a more liberal of the Florida chapters. dressed the alumni for about IS min- He makes no recommendation on Bates was apparently the first stu- a claim against the university, it sends how the board should rule and said he ance company and the student nation. utes and gave a "student's viewpoint" the claim back to university President tries to remain objective in all cases. Billy Grubbs, director of this of- Each day that we live and each dent senate president ever to be asked of how the university was operating. by the administration to attend such Dr. H. Hardy Funderburk's office, Payment for damages comes from fice, receives the accident report each dream that we dream, we owe partially "We were there to exchange infor- which sends it to Larry Wcstbrook, the university's general fund. Since time an accident occurs and reports it and greatly to those black men and alumni events. mation with alumni and help them tie safety coordinator with the division of the university is a stale agency, checks to the insurance company. Grubbs also women who gave us this life. Their Bales said he was contacted last in with what the university is doing," semester by Bailey who asked him if public safety. for reimbursement can be written on takes care of getting estimates of struggle was for us, and our struggle Bates added. "You could tell they were damages. When this is completed, he should be for them. he would be interested in doing some happy to have something lo rally Wcstbrook investigates the case and campus or in Frankfort. public speaking before alumni groups, sends a report to the board, which then According to Whillock's office, sends the material to the insurance Black civil rights leaders put their around because they can't drive up to and Bates consented. makes its ruling. compensation checks for under $500 company, which decides on a mone- lives on the line in order for us to have Homecoming every October." "Just the facts; you know what I are written at the university, while tary amount a prejudice-free life. They wanted the Bates and Funderburk said while "The school obviously meant mean," said Wcstbrook, comparing those from $300 to $ 1,000 are written If the driver of a university vehicle black race and the white race to have they were there some of the alumni something to them," he said himself to Sgt Joe Friday of the Drag- in Frankfort and sent directly to the causes an accident, the university's net television series. student insurance company pays the victim of Wcstbrook said students file claims Requests for more than $1,000 the accident or the owner of the dam- for everything from water damage to require a special board of claims ad- aged vehicle or sometimes the vic- cars being dented by flying baseballs ministrative meeting and a more in- tim's insurance company. Where a while the vehicles parked in Alumni depth investigation by the board. student is involved, the owner is Coliseum Lot The board of claims does not deal sometimes (he student's parent. Infirmary reports 152 flu cases WHY By Susan Coleman haven't been as numerous as those in The symptoms of the type A and Staff writer high schools and at the university in type B influenzas are fever, aches and Find the right medicine and a warm past years. pains, cold, coughs, sore throat nau- bed because influenza hasn't forgot- "We're kind of in the midst of it, sea and vomiting and stomach cramps. OUR MENU ten to visit central Kentucky. and it is attempting to taper off, but a Gibbs said the treatment the infir- Student Health Services located in lot of people around seem to have it" mary usually recommends to patients the Rowlett Building reports it has Gibbs said. with these symptoms is Tylenol and seen approximately 52 students with "A lot of kids might have had it cough syrup to relieve the discomfort the symptoms of both type A and type during the holidays, and they were just 'Tylenol is given mainly because RUNS B influenza between Jan. 12-31. In the geuing over it when they came to see aspirin could trigger Reyes Syndrome, first 10 days of February, the infirmary us," Gibbs said. "We were noticing it ^ you (gnj not to use aspirin during has admitted 100 more people with flu when all of those schools began to shut flu season," he said, symptoms, bringing the total to 152 down." According to Gibbs, vaccines for students with the illness in the first The influenza referred to as type B these types of flus arc only given from HOT AND month of the spring semester. is more prominent in young children, |atc October through early December, More than 20 school districts in the yet it still affects every age group, since those are the months before the region surrounding Madison County Gibbs said adults who have been ex- flu season begins full scale. were forced to close their doors be- posed to similar flus might have par- Gibbs said the best way to get over cause of low attendance caused by tial protection against this one. Expo- the flu is to get plenty of rest, drink a COLD. widespread flu outbreaks. sure to the flu for young children is a lot of liquids, maintain proper nutri- But according to Dr. Fredrick Gibbs, new experience, and thus is more tion and bundle up when out in the director of the infirmary, the cases prominent cold.

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By Randy Rounbaba and 14 callers with four helpers for By Neil Roberta volunteer applications were taken in Staff writer each night Student volunteers will Assistant news editor the Student Association and RHA of- More than 400 student volunteers dial approximately 18,670 phone Got a problem and you there's no fices. Lynn Whayne, RHA program hope 10 raise $70,000 for university numbers. Larry Bailey, director of one around to listen? Need to know coordinator and chair of the Out Line student scholarships and other pro- alumni affairs, said the phone bill where you can get help if you really advisory committee, said 35 to 40 ap- grams during the university's fourth should be about $5,000. need it? Or do you find yourself up late plications were submitted. annual phonathon. The phonathon will Carries said the volunteers will with nobody around to talk to? From the master list, 20 volunteers run from Jan. 29 through March 2. compete for dollar prizes. The volun- If your answer to any of those ques- were chosen for interviews conducted Phonathon volunteers will reach teer reed ving the highest dollar amount tions is yes, there it a new alternative by subcommittees made up of stu- approximately 9,000 university gradu- in pledges over the extent of the for students who need assistance in the dents and staff members, and the list ates and ask them to make a financial phonathon will be awarded $100, the late-night hours. was further narrowed lo the 14 needed contribution to the University's Alumni second highest will receive $75 and Beginning next Monday, students to work one night every two weeks. Annual Fund during the five-week the third highest $50. The lop caller of may call the university Chat Line at The volunteers were trained in part event, according to Lara Carries, uni- the phonathon will receive tickets to 622-2428 between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.. by social work instructor Jane Allen versity assistant director of develop- Kings Island amusement park.The top and talk confidentially to a trained and Dr. Calvin Tolar from the univer- ment Trierearearx)ul65 percent of the nine callers of the phonathon will student volunteer about whatever prob- sity counseling center. alumni who live in Kentucky. compete in the "Best of the Best" lems they may be experiencing and Whayne said it is very important The goal for this year's phonathon contest March 5. The group that raises find out where to go if help is needed. for students to understand that the vol- is $70,000. Last year's phonathon the largest amount of pledges during The Chat Line will not be a coun- unteers are not counselors and will not raised $61,585 in pledges, exceeding the phonathon will have dinner at the seling service. The student volunteers provide any form of counseling lo the $50,000 goal. Blanton House with the university are there to listen and refer the caller to callers. president. an assisting agency if they are asked. "The two main thrusts of this pro- Pledges for the first week, Jan. 29- Most of the university's Greek The volunteers will be provided a gram are one, the volunteers are there Feb. 2. totaled $16,591.50 and for the organizations will take part in the brochure with information on all so- lo listen to the callers and show them second week, Feb. 5-9, added up to calling along with members of the cial services in the Bluegrass area to that someone is there that really cares. $18,243.50. Monday's phonathon field hockey team and several honor make the referral more convenient for The second is they are to give out brought in $2,058 in pledges for a total societies. the caller. information about where lo go for of $36393. The Student Alumni Association Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president further assistance if someone doesn't The average pledge is $30, up from also provides additional support for of student affairs, set up a staff advi- know where to go to get that informa- last year's average of $25, according the event, which is coordinated by the sory committee to explore the feasibil- tion," she said. toCames. division of development and alumni ity of the Chat Line last fall after hear- The volunteers all wish to remain The money raised will be used for affairs. The student association will Proflr# hoto/Bil1 ing about the idea from Dan Brenyo, a nameless in order to ensure confiden- 26 scholarships along with equipment provide the running power such as Trefe climber " P L«*-y senior political science major. tiality, but one of them granted the needed for the university. The money picking up food and tabula ting pledges. Charles J. Corny, a university alumnus from Cincinnati, Brenyo originally brought the idea Progress an interview. raised will also help maintain various There will be approximately 25 stu- returned to campus last week to relive old times in the to Myers in the fall of 1986. after three "I'm an aspiring sociologist, and I academic programs, improvement of dents from the association. Ravine. Coury is now employed as a geotechnical students committed suicide that year. thought it would be a good experi- faculty salaries and add to the univer- Many companies match contribu- engineer with ATEC Associates, Inc. The plan was discussed, but nothing ence. sity's library resources. tions and some companies will even was immediately undertaken. "I got involved because I know Carries said the phonathon will also match 2 to 1. But the following year, another there are people who need help late at help the university update its alumni "A real boost to our phonathon is student committed suicide, and Brenyo night and don't want to bother iheir flies. the matching-gift program. If our took the idea to Myers again — this friends. Sometimes you want an im- time with more immediate results. partial person — someone you don't Many think the university is state- graduates work for a maiching-gift' Radio stations awarded "It was getting a little out of hand," know — to talk to you and help you supported, but in fact the university company, such as IBM, their $50 gift Progress staff report Brenyo said. "Some of the students deal with your problems," she said. receives only 50 percent of its money is matched 2 to 1 so the pledge be- 30-minute programs are an effective The public radio stations at the were starting to reach out for some- She said one of the main things she from the state. Private gifts from alumni comes $150," Carries said. way to lake a more detailed look at a university, WEKU-FM and WEKH, given problem." thing that wasn't there." wanted to focus on was that there are are important in maintaining the pro- Local merchants will donate food have won one of the prestigious Ohio Myers set up a committee made up many more people who need help than grams and activities of the university. and prizes to the students. They will Research for "The Price of Per- State Awards honoring excellence in of staff members and students from are willing to admit "It's definitely a There will be 23 nights of calling also provide drinks and snacks. formance" included interviews with educational, informational and public physicians at Louisville's Performing Residence Hall Association, Student good staring point lo call and talk and affairs broadcasting. Arts Center for Health. Association and Baccalaureate Stu- admit you have a problem. At least we PHONATHON TOP ACHIEVERS The stations were honored for a Mitchell and reporters Stu Johnson dent Nursing Association to explore can tell (hem where to go to get what 30-minute documentary, "The Price and Ron Smith produced the docu- the feasibility of the project. they need." NAME AMOUNT ORGANIZATION of Performance," about artistic inju- mentary in early summer of 1988. It The committee met several times Whayne said applications are still ries. first aired June 29,1988. with the university's lawyer about being taken to fill the spots that will be 1. Scott Klapheke $1.030 Teke Specifically, the award was honor- "I believe we were successful in possible legal problems involved, and vacated by graduation and transfers. 2. Jason Jarrells $900 Lambda Chi Alpha able mention among 84 entries in the getting a broad range of first-hand ac- category Natural and Physical Sci- 3. Nancy Lamkin $810 Pi Phi counts from musicians, vocalists, and ences. 4. Jeff Schraffenberger $685 Sigma Alpha Epsilon dancers about the physical and mental Entries nationwide competed in stress they encounter through their pro- three classes: network, metropolitan 5. Greg Davenport $660 Lambda Chi Alpha fessions and how they deal with those xxjjizi 6. David Skinner $631 Lambda Chi Alpha city, and other markets. WEKU-FM problems."

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Angit Messer 623^3358 Member of Kentucky Opt i i i A-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 INSTANT COLLEGE CREDIT Progress photo/Charli« Bolton Bettina Gregory, news correspondent for ABC, speaks to students Tuesday. TV reporter speaks to students WHEN YOU By Clint Riley a job before they can get experience. style. StafT writer "If I gave up every time someone "Sam is — and please, I do not say ABC News senior correspondent slammed the door in my face, I this because I work for ABC News — Bctiina Gregory made a stop at the wouldn't be sitting here right now," he was the best White House corre- university, while on the college speak- she said. "This business is not for the spondent," she said. "He would ask ers' circuit, Tuesday to discuss net- shy, not for those who are not persis- the question that everyone wished they work television news and the prob- tent." had the nerve to ask but most people lems reporters in Washington, D.C., Some of the Gregory's comments didn't or wouldn't." GETTHESE face. centered around defending the actions She said during her lecture that Currently Gregory is the regulatory of the television news profession. night, "If Sam Donaldson didn't exist, agencies reporter for the network. But Although she does not totally agree Ronald Reagan would have had to over her 15-year stay at ABC, she has with everything her profession has invent him.'' Both groups were told by been a White House correspondent, a done in recent years, she accepts some Gregory, it is politcians who control Pentagon correspondent and covered blame. the situations that journalists report. the Presidential bids of then Sen. Gary "The news media has done a pretty good job in recent years of really act- "The press is manipulated by the Hart in 1984 and former President people in the administration," she said. GREAT ing like a bunch of idiots on many JimmyCaner's re-election try in 1980, The Reagan administration was by Gregory took time while at the occasions. So we richly deserve some of the criticism that has been leveled far the best at controlling the press, she university to talk to a group of mass said. Tfic Carter administration was communications students and profes- on us," she said. not as skilled at it because Carter's sors a few hours before her scheduled "I sometimes see the mentality of a advisers were not able to control the lecture sponsored by the University pack of jackals. And I'm ashamed and president's image, like his successor Center Board that was open to the embarrassed about what people do." could. Gregory said time will tell what public. But she said it is sometimes not the will happen during the Bush admini- HITS. She said to a group of about SO reporters' fault because the boss tells stration. young journalists, television news is a them get the story or he'll get someone She said journalists are only as competitive business, and a person who will. good as the material they can get ac- needs more than a college degree to One television correspondent who cess to. excel. has received much public criticism for As for the future of stories that will "I can't emphasize enough that this his journalist tactics is one of Gre- probably warrant television coverage, is a business in which you learn by gory 's co-workers at ABC News, Sam Gregory said she expects the prob- doing," Gregory said. Donaldson. Gregory said Donaldson lems with the country's savings and w ■ottmjw ^ AND She added every news agency, large is always in the public's eye, so he loan banks as well as stories about the GMTERJlDfAD and small, wants a journalist with receives criticism not because he is a environment will fill the airwaves in experience. But she said a person needs bad journalist but because of his blunt 1989. SLOW Faculty regent election to begin fOPiffiG (Continued from Page One) I lebcrlc, a professor in the depart- rything else." LP/CS $6.88: CD $ 11.88 LP/CS $6.88: CD $ 11.88 like to continue with the position. ment of government and a faculty Taylor said he also views faculty "I like being knowledgeable about member since 1972, said he was most morale as "generally low" and would THE WATERBOYS what's going on at the university, and concerned about "responsible faculty like to see incentives and rewards it's one way to keep yourself in- participation in the governance of the provided to faculty at the departmen- formed," said Gray, who is complet- university" and the need for greater tal and dean's level, such as creative ing her second term as regent. faculty influence in the development scheduling to allow faculty to do re- Gray said it was important the of the school's budget. search. faculty regent put time into gaining "I think the role of the faculty re- "There's a lot of people who could familiarity with the university'sbudgct gent is to educate the other regents be productive in this way if they had and to achieve a proper balance in about what the faculty do and what the the time," Taylor said. representing faculty and dealing with problems of faculty are," Heberle said. the administration. Dr. Karl Kuhn, a professor in the LP/CS $6.88: CD $11.88 Hcbcrle said he would also want to department of physics who has been at "You' vc got to work with both sides, inform the public about an impending so to speak,"Gray said. "You've got to crisis in higher education because of the university since 1966, said he LOU REED be someone who keeps your word." massive faculty retirements and would would like to work toward better fac- NEW YORK Dissatisfaction with faculty sala- push again for passage of a faculty ulty-administration cooperation if ries has been a high priority for both grievance procedure to respond to elected faculty regent faculty senate and university Presi- complaints concerning promotions and "Communication could be better dent Dr. H. Hanly Funderburk, but the merit pay awards. between faculty and the administra- faculty regent candidates agree that Dr. Morris Taylor, a professor in tion and I think this job offers an only Kentucky's General Assembly the chemistry department and a for- opportunity for that cooperation," can fix the problem. mer faculty regent from 1975-77, said Kuhn said. Gray noted that the university had he is also worried about heavy faculty Kuhn said he felt like all decisions LP/CS $6.88: CD $11.88 LP/CS $6.88: CD $11.88 moved from third to first in that area turnover not only in his department should be made with the students' among the state's regional universi- but all across campus. welfare in mind. ties since Funderburk'sarrival in 1984. "The future of our university rests -I think if we provide a better edu- "Even though we're not where we'd on hiring quality faculty," Taylor said. cation for the students, then the uni- like to be ideally, we've come a long "If we don't do that, we're going to versity, the faculty and everybody else That's Right! Your friends will give you credit for way," she said. erode our reputation along with eve- will benefit," Kuhn said. great musical taste when you buy any or all of these top college hits. It'll be the easiest credit Probation for Lighter debated you'll ever earn. (Continued from Page One) town, attended Bullilt East High said she believes Lighter's example Record Town has the best selection of cassettes, LPs, ccration would not meet with the ends School with her and belie ve she should wouldn't have as much of an impact and compact discs for every musical taste. Plus a wide of justice and serves no purpose." be shock probated. on other university students if she is Lighter is currently working for "It's just a mistake that everybody shock probated. variety of blank audio and video tapes as well as prctrial services for Madison District makes, drinking and driving," Arm- "I can see both sides, the pros and CD and tape storage cases. Court under a work-release program strong said. "And I believe she's cons, but I think it's important, espe- during daytime hours and is locked up learned her lesson by now. They were cially to the college community, that Hurry in, the sale ends February 19th. Record Town— at night. friends. It's not like she did it inten- she serve a significant amount of time," the only music and video store you'll ever need. She declined to be interviewed last tionally." Gibbons said. week in the Farris Parks Courthouse Miller said her sister hardly knew Loree Laha, a sophomore from Annex. Lighter before the accident and that Mount Washington who also was a Earl Magrudcr, lather of Michelle they weren't friends. classmate of Lighter's, said Lighter Magrudcr, could not be reached for Armstrong said he believed people should get probation only if she is comment, but King's sister, Cheryl in Mount Washington favored shock ordered to visit schools and talk about Miller of Owingsville, said the King probation, although they realize she her past with young people. family has informed the court of its committed serious crimes. "I do think it's a waste that she's in opposition to shock probation for "They feel like she has a bright jail," Laha said. Lighter. future ahead of her and should be Jeff Speed, 21, a corrections major Miller said she felt like Chcnault given another chance," Armstrong from Owensboro, said he understands had taken the lives of the two women said. how shock probation would be suc- into account and had made the proper Klumb said he would like to see cessful for Lighter, but it could also decision at the sentencing Jan. 4. Lighter released so she could speak to affect how students think about drink- "We thought the message he sent students at schools in her home county ing and driving. out was very clear," Miller said. "I about her experience with alcohol. "You can' t put every body on shock Richmond. 830 Eastern Kentucky Bypass. Richmond Mall. 623-0435 thought it was something long awaited "I can't say whether she's learned probation because that would leave that the court system crack down on her lesson or not, but I don't consider everything too wide open for Eastern these charges. I think he was right, and her a threat to society," Klumb said. students and for students at other uni- I think he was fair." Teresa Gibbons, who works with versities for that matter," Speed said. "Wltf Brad Armstrong, 20, junior, and the university's Substance Abuse "Where shock probation might do her Jeff Klumb, 19,sophomore, both from Committee and does alcohol educa- justice, it won't do the families jus- Mount Washington, Lighter's home- tion training with resident assistants. tice."

f ;, J i .» b The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 - A-7 Drive nearing goal Honors Program wants floor in Sullivan (Continued from Page One) floor room that overlooked the Ra the other residents were informed of ProgreM staff report would be the one least willing to i lege of Allied Health and Nursing, ment was made by the housing direc- vine, they found a third roommate the change in occupancy by David me." A leadership challenge gift nude said four things are necessary for tor Thursday. already there. Although die tripling Tedrow, director of housing, Thurs- by an anonymous donor will pro- She described the residents as close the university to continue this lead- Although the decision may already hindered each giri's freedom, the three day night Gillem said she and others friends who have been on die floor vide the last $100,000 of a cam- ership role: additional space for be final, Abcrnathy said die residents chose to live together a year and a half paign to raise $340,000 in private voiced complaints but "Mr. Tedrow since they were freshmen or moved to classrooms, laboratories and fac- should let the administration know in the room. told us about the plans in past tense." the floor after visiting friends oa it funds to meet the university's bond ulty offices, instructional equip- how they feel so other decisions like obligation for a $5.4 million aca- In May of 1987. Kimberly Hopper "It's passed through die channels, "It's kind of a tradition u> get on ment, additional scholarship funds this will not be made without seeking married, with ber two roommates and it's going to happen," Gillem said. demic building for allied health and to attract more people to allied this floor. Freshmen have already nursing programs. student input. standing by her side as bridesmaids. "We never had the chance lo give our asked for my room next semester, health and nursing careers, and "We are required to live on campus Gillem and Brown are only two of opinion in die decision-making proc- she said. The building will be an addition funds to support the university's to the Rowlett Building. until we are 21. Upperclassmen in several who have lived on the second ess." England's mother lived in Sullivan educational outreach programs. Sullivan enjoy living here," she said. The gift was announced Wed- floor of Sullivan Hall since arriving at If Gillem could make a recommen- Hall when she was a university stu- Donald Feltner, vice president "Then something like this is done and the university. Although they will be dation, she would move the honor dent. nesday at a meeting of the cam- for university relations and devel- the administration wooden why so leaving their second-floor friends af- students in gradually each time a room England isn't blaming bruiting paign's volunteer leadership com- opment, said the campaign was many want to live off campus." mittee of area professional and ter graduating in May, die others will became vacant. because she understands they are trying designed to accomplish these pur- be saying their goodbyes early. community leaders, which is poses. "We know they can do iL We signed to do something for the student*. chaired by Dr. Adrienne Milieu, a Next fall the second floor front wing aeon tract with the housing office when However, she is not sure there is an "We intentionally designed the of Sullivan Hall will be occupied by Richmond opthalmologist. Hall residents we came here," Gillem said. "The interest for a honors floor. campaign to allow concerned honors students. contract says they have a right to as- With attention being given to spe- This significant challenge gift people to give more by pledging gives the campaign a tremendous against idea 'When you've lived together for sign us to rooms — any rooms.'* cial interest groups throughout cam- over a period of up to five years to years and yean you do a lot together," Jodi England, a senior three-year pus, England is afraid the independent boost," Dr. Milieu said. "It also address die needs other than the Brenda Brown and Paula Gillem provides great incentive for those building itself," Feltner said. Gillem said. "I've met my best friends resident of Sullivan Hall, understands student will be left out of us who care about quality met Kimberly Hopper unexpectedly for life. We hate to see something like how her floor could be chosen to house "Usually organizations are active Feltner said he is confident that three years ago. Brown' and Gillem's this happen to our floor." honor students, but is not sure the idea healthcare and EKU." individuals, businesses and corpo- in the pursuit of a floor when they But Milieu noted that besides first semester at die university was As Gillem listed die names of is too smart warn one, but I don't think anyone has rations will support die effort be - spent in Case Hall, but in the spring it die challenge gift, much of the cause it addresses an important need friends on her floor, she had an anec- England said in relation to other been polled about this," she said. closed for renovations, leaving them dote for each. "There's no gossip here," residence hall floors, there will be a $160,000 pledged to date are gifts and die campaign provides unique "I'm not sure freshmen would want at the mercy of die housing office, she said with a laugh. "Everybody high percentage of vacancies and open to do something like this, and I haven't pledged over a period of two to five sponsoring opportunities. which sent them to Sullivan Hall. years. Including die challenge gift, knows everything." single rooms after graduation, but "if heard it mentioned by upperclassmen," "Because the stale is commit- When entering their new second- Gillem, hall council president, and exactly half, or $170,000 in cash, ting the majority of the funding for they had polled every floor, this one England said. has been received or pledged this the building, friends who support year, leaving $170,000 remaining the fund can sponsor rooms and to be raised over the next five laboratories within the budding at Tutors bring help, hope to high schoolers months. The goal for completion of reasonable gift levels," Feltner said. (Continued from Page One) ers a look at the self-esteems of die p.m. She helps them with math, Eng- Thames said the purpose of bring- the project is summer. Donors of more than $10,000 dents from Rockcastle County will students. lish and study skills. The major prob- She noted that about 65 percent ing the students to campus was to give may sponsor rooms with individ- serve to increase the probability that Janis Durham, a junior clinical lem area for most of the students she them a taste of what goes on at a of the university's allied health and ual plaques recognizing the donor those students will pursue higher edu- psychology major and a 1986 gradu- said was math. university and so "they could go back nursing faculty have given to the and/or a message honoring or me- cation upon graduation," Thames said. ate of RCHS. tutors at the school on "In some of their main classes, they and tell all their friends, 'Hey, I've campaign, and several alumni of morializing someone. Each tutor will be paid $4 per hour Mondays, Wednesdays and every have son of a block. They get to a die college are also supporting the been to college.'" All donors of $1,000 or more and will travel two to three times per other Friday. She said she sees the certain point and can't go any further, Ronnie Cash, principal at RCHS, effort will be recognized on a benefac- week to Mount Vernon, where RCHS one-on-one interaction between tutor so a lot of times they just give up." she This campaign is generating tors' plaque inside the main en- said he and the teachers at the school is located. and student as the strong point of the said. are excited about the program. intrest in Eastern's allied helath and trance of the new wing. AU donors According to Thames, the students program. Last Saturday, about 24 students "I think it's going great. I think it's nursing programs," Milieu said. receive some form of recognition. were chosen by their teachers based on "With a one-on-one type of pro- from RCHS were brought to the uni- The nation's critical shortage of The building will contain three going to be very beneficial. I'm very a demonstrated need for tutorial assis- gram, we get to talk to them about their versity for a visit and campus tour. pleased with it, and I think it's very healthcare professionals dramatizes large classrooms, five large labora- tance. All participating high school problems, and that's something they They were shown the planetarium, die importance of EKU's role at tories and IS smaller laboratories, well-organized," Cash said. students were given an attitude test at can't always get in a big classroom had dinner in die Powell grill, went "We'll be able to tell more about Kentucky's leading producer of an auditorium-size classroom, five the beginning of the program, and will seuing," Durham said. bowling at the Powell bowling lanes the progress we've made when grades nurses and allied health graduates." office suites, four conference rooms be re-evaluated at the end of the se- Durham meets with students out- and attended the basketball game be- Dr. David Gale, dean of the Col- and SI faculty offices. come out on the loth and 17th, but I mester. Thames said the purpose for side of their normal classes for one- tween the university's Colonels and expect to see improvement in all ar- the testing was to provide project lead- hour periods from 9:30 ajn. to 1:30 American University. RA pay cut discontinued Progress staff report determination rested upon the outcome University students who serve as of the first two payroll periods. resident assistants will take one look at "We had more work-study folks their paycheck Friday and notice it is a come through than we First expected," little fauer than the one they picked up Bertsos said Monday. two weeks ago. Work-study funds come from the According to Dan Bertsos, coordi- federal government to cover the cost nator of residence hall programs, the employment for those who qualify, pay cut for RAs that was ordered ear- but institutional funds belonging to die lier in the semester has been discontin- university have recendy amounted to ued, and RAs will receive one hour of about half die money used to employ back pay, $3.35, Friday. RAs. I Bertsos had first recommended a "We just explained to diem what pay cut to Jeannctte Crockeu, dean of the circumstances were," be said. "We student life, because of an apparent didn't try to twist anyone's arm." JFK lack of institutional funds to meet the About 170 students will benefit NewtorkCft Seattle Phoenix payroll of resident assistants. 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\ 1 \ \ \ \ 1 . A-8 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16, 1989

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A draining experience But everyone benefits in the popular donors-for-dollars deal. By Jennifer FeMman like that for about one hour, 40 min- New needles are used for every the reason for the alert. Progress photos/Charlie Bolton Features editor utes, he said. donor. Once the blood is pumped — a The donor "bleeds out" a pint of Kelly Dickenson leaned back Obviously, the 15 -gauge needle in total of about two pints — it is sepa- blood into a blood bag. The blood is comfortably reading a newspaper in his left arm didn't keep him from re- rated. Each bag is marked with the then spun to separate plasma from red the blue vinyl lounge chair. Dressed in laxing. donor's name to eliminate the chance blood cells; the plasma is kept, the red jeans, a T-shirt and a baseball cap, the "It stings, but it just lasts a few of mixing Mood types. blood cells are injected back into the 23-year-old freshman from London seconds,'' he said of the feeling. "Besides, we're regulated by the arm and the process starts over and the seemed content to stay in that posi- Like Dickenson, many students FDA," Brandenburg said. "You have donor bleeds another pint. tion. In fact, he had been sitting just have experienced that same feeling to follow the guidelines, or they'll The plasma is immediately frozen and donated plasma to either supple- close you down." and shipped in refrigerated cars to a ment their income or provide a service The Food and Drug Administration Los Angeles company, which "frac- to the community. requires, among other things, dispos- tionates," or takes the protein out of University students account for able needles be used, that a person may the plasma. about 60 percent of the clientele at the only donate twice in a seven-day pe- Plasma is in great demand, Bran- Richmond Plasma Center, the only riod and that potential donors be tested denburg said, adding the supply from plasma center in Richmond, accord- before donating. the Richmond center goes toward ing to center director Carol Bran- The whole process lakes about two hemophiliacs, burn victims, shock denburg. Many of the patrons are re- and one-half hours. victims and vaccines. The decrease in peat customers. A potential donor first listens to a donors is being echoed by plasma "Gosh, I've got some who've do- tape that explains the procedure. centers nationwide she said — a cru- nated 500,600 times." she said. "We do this because some of (the cial fact, as the United States supplies Donors are paid in cash, $10 for donors) don't read that well," Bran- about 70perccntof the world'splasma. A needle is inserted into a donor's arm. their initial visit and $ IS for their sec- denburg said. In an effort to increase participa- ond visit in that same week; a person The person then signs a consent tion, the center offers incentives such they can cam extra money." "I thought they would just use a may not donate more than twice in a form and goes through a screening as monthly raffles for seven-time and While Brandenburg said the sensa- normal needle," he added. "Then I seven-day period. process, which involves a question- over donors. Advertisements and fliers tion is similar to a bee sung, just the saw the needle and I said, 'This isn't But even with strong student and naire and preliminary blood check. scattered around the office, located in thought of being pricked with a 15- normal.' community support, the plasma busi- If the blood tests positive for the an upstairs room on Third Street, gaugc needle — "Like a veterinary "I thought I was a dead man." ness is draining. AIDS virus, or any other virus that is proclaim the safeness of donating. needle," she said — may be another But there is good news for the Only about 60 donors came to the communicable through blood, that But the fear of contracting AIDS or deterrent to some potential donors. plasma business in that there arc some center this day; the average daily person is not allowed to donate and his the want of money may not be what "Everybody (old me it would be people who said they would donate, number used to be 100. Last year the or her name is given to an "alert coor- the center is battling, Brandenburg painful," Ken Griffith, a math major even without the pay. center had 4,000 less people donate dinator," who puts the name into a said. from Cincinnati, said about the first "I don't do it for the money. I just than the previous year. Brandenburg national computer bank. Computer "I think the economy is getting lime he donated plasma. "It hurt, but it figure somebody might need it," Dick- Kelly Dickenson relaxes attributed most of the decrease to AIDS printouts of thenamesare sent to blood better," she said. "The (Richmond) wasn't beyond the normal threshold enson said. "And I figure I might need while giving blood. myths, which she said are false. banks and plasma centers, but without Mall gives a lot of students jobs so of pain." it someday." At 30, alumnus knows ins and outs of business By Randy Roaaababa State Auditor Bob Babbage, an- from an annuity. The plaintiff re- searched for a solution Staff writer other Eastern alumnus. Babbage ceives the settlement in payments, He began to sec that the settle- Anyone who thinks that he can't was looking for someone to work usually a specific amount each ments weren't taking into account own his own business hasn't met on his campaign for his first politi- month. rising inflation, the increase of Don McNay. cal office, that of city councilman in For example, an injury victim income lax and the decrease in McNay, who turned 30 Mon- Lexington. "His campaign staff con- receives a $2 million settlement; interest rates. day, was graduated from the uni- sisted of me," McNay said. the victim will receive a certain McNay wrote an article called versity in 1981 with degrees in After he was elected, Babbage amount of money each month for "The Other Side of Structured Set- journalism and political science. He persuaded McNay to look at an- the rest of his life. This plan insures tlements" for Trial Magazine in later received a master's degree from other career besides politics. Bab- the person from any possible Finan- May 1987. He started promoting Vandcrbilt University in political bage said there wasn't any money cial concerns or problems later or the concept of an "after-settlement science. in it, and it was difficult to move prevents the person from squan- plan." While at Eastern, McNay was from campaign to campaign, "things dering a large amount of money "Instead of taking a structured president of the Young Democrats I'd realized while working at the from a settlement. settlement, we lake the money in a and also ran for student senate presi- Kentucky Horse Park," McNay said. McNay realized that no one was lump sum and invest it," McNay dent; he lost by only 24 votes. He A year later, at the age of 24, tapping into that kind of market in said. "This all of a sudden threw me spent four years in student senate McNay started his own business, into! national prominence. Kentucky. Progress photo/Charlie Bolton and was chief justice on the student McNay Financial Services. "If I The first big structured-settle- "I started getting speaking en- court knew what I was doing, I probably ment case involved American Trial gagements and started speaking to At 30, Don McNay is a financial entrepreneur. After graduating, McNay wanted wouldn't have done it," he said. Lawyers Association president Pete attorney groups." cess to the staff of McNay Finan- mailing letters, everyone helps out to be a political campaign manager. "Fortunately I didn't, so I stumbled Palmer. Palmer had just won a large McNay invests the money and cial Services. McNay has three em- around here." McNay said. "Even Pursuing that desire, McNay ran on into it." case in Frankfort, perhaps one of provides the clients with a plan that ployees, one of whom is Kelly I stuff envelopes." the campaign for Dick Robinson, While struggling two years with the largest verdicts in the state. would compensate for inflationand Quade. Quade is attending the uni- McNay said because he had to who was running for Congress at the business, McNay became inter- "I made a lot of money from the increasing interest. versity in the Honors Program. communicate, he needed a liberal the time. ested with personal injury victims. percentage of the case. That kept McNay has pioneered the way McNay said it's important to arts education. "I've been able to Robinson was defeated, and He attended a seminar in Cali- me going because my business was for the financial services industry have people who aren't too proud adapt to all the changes, and I've McNay was "broke, out of money fornia that dealt with "Structured floundering." McNay said. with "structured settlements" and to do anything that needs to be been able to be creative," McNay and had no job." Settlements." A structured settle- Starting to see some problems the "after-settlement plan." done. said. "I didn't have any precon- A short time later, McNay met ment is « iy of paying a plaintiff with structured settlements, McNay He attributes much of his suc- "If it's stuffing envelopes or ceived idea about that." I \ T t T T B-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 Arts/Entertainment Artist's February is 'band month'at The Ark Progress staff report According to Scott Mandl of The Ark, February has been "Band Month" home is for this non-profit group. "We've booked four bands this month," he said. The group Nyxis appeared at The 'Refuge' Ark earlier this month. Last week. The Ark hosted DeGarmo and Key with DC Talk in Brock Auditorium. By PtaU Todd Arts editor DeGarmo and Key have received two Grammy nominations and are con- "A man's home is his castle" goes sidered one of the best Christian groups the saying, but for artist Jack Girard, in the country. Last week's concert the concept of home is more personal was the first ever given in Richmond and intimate. For Girard. a man's home by a nationally known "Contemporary is his refuge. Christian group "Refuge," Girard's present exhibit Progress photo/Mark Cornelison Over 500 attended the concert, and in the Giles Gallery, was designed although DeGarmo and Key regularly around this idea. In fact, it all began This tricycle may be symbolic of childhood's end. about four months ago, when he meas- like, hey, look at this neat thing. For include either animal mannequins or play to audiences of 10,000 or more, ured the entire interior of the Giles these objects, the viewer 'brings the mounted fish. "I love fishing," Girard Mandl said the band was pleased by Gallery and diagrammed his exhibit. art' in the way that they see it" said, "but I don't keep them. I love the the reception they received in Brock. "This exhibit can truly be called an The first thing that a viewer sees in anticipation, the expectation of the "The band enjoyed it" he said "And installation," he said. "The arrange- this exhibit is a found object — four plane of the water, of bringing some- there was even some talk about com- ment was done with an acute con- storm windows mounted on the wall thing up, then looking at and setting it ing back next year. We were very loose." pleased with the response, as well as sciousness of the space. It could not be as if on a house. For Girard, this serves the great music and the fantastic show. an important purpose in defining the "It's mysterious. Where can I hide reproduced anywhere else." We have heard nothing but good com- "I wanted the gallery to be mine," whole exhibit. something here? What is hidden in he said "So I brought my stuff and "I am in the process of restoring an here?" This concept of plane shows in ments from those who attended." Progress photo/Charlie Bolton old Victorian house, and these storm some of his panels, which feature fish Mandl added that the Ark staff made this my space — where I can be "wants to promote good bands. Even- Last week's concert featured several songs from comfortable." windows are from my own home," he literally coming out of the piece. The stairs leading to the lower level tually, we would like to have enough keyboardist Eddie DeGarmo's new solo album. The artistic concept of the "found said. "I'm not hanging these up and to establish a regular schedule of good object" forms an important part of calling it art Look at this; it's obvi- of the gallery serve as a progression live music." The Lexington-based Shophar, a "We try to book them at least once Girard's execution. According to uni- ously the outside of a house. That's closer to the artist's inner self. The contemporary Christian band, will play every semester, she said, and added versity art professor Don Dewey, the all. But it immediately forces the viewer is immediately confronted with Friday, the group Beholder is sched- uled to play at The Ark. Beholder, a at The Ark on Feb. 23 and 24. Accord- that besides past appearances at The found object can be anything the artist viewer'outside'—and all of the pieces Girard's double self-portrait hung ing to marketing director Kim Ark, Shophar performed at this year s directly ahead at the bottom of the first heavy thrash metal band, will play one finds anywhere that has an interesting on this level are external, outside kinds McCtoney, Shophar is popular here. Fall Festival texture or shape. of things." flight of stairs. 90-minute set of all original music. "The found object doesn't have to The works on the first level are "The self-portrait leads inside my say anything," Dewey said. "It's more three-dimensional constructions. home," he said "Some of these col- "Tricycle" is an antique tricycle, once lages are external and impersonal, Burnell to present piano recital very valuable, that was accidently bro- while others are very personal." In Maurice Ravel's "Jcux d'Eau," ken and ruined by an adult who tried to Girard ended his exhibit as he had Progress staff report major, from the Well-Tempered Cla- began, with another found object This Department of music accompanist vier, Book I, followed by the Sonata in for example, the piano portrays im- ride it. C major by Franz Joseph Haydn. ages of a fountain. This event made Girard think about pile of reinforcing bars, plexiglass and Roger Bumcll will present a faculty piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in The last four pieces on the program Following an intermission, Burnell the ways in which we deal with the flashlights embedded in chunks of will play three works by Frederic "erasure and eradication of childhood." concrete was found in a dark corner of Brock Auditorium. The concert is free are by 19th century French impres- and open to the public. sionist composers. According to Chopin. He tarred and feathered the tricycle. Girard's own basement The first, the Etude in C major. Op. "The progression leads from the Brock has served as university staff Burnell. these composers were the first Girard said that he liked the contrast 10 No. 1, is "one of the most techni- between the thick black tar and the outside to the inside, and finally down accompanist since last fall. He has just to fully exploit the sound palette of the the stairs and into the basement — the received the master of music degree in piano. cally demanding pieces I have ever soft white feathers. played," Burnell said. He will also "I like to work with materials that inner self." piano performance from the Cincin- "In the impressionistic-style, the "People should be open when they nati College Conservatory of Music, piano is used toevoke images," Burnell play Nouvelle Etude No. 1 in F minor normally don't go together," he said, and "Barcarolle," Op. 60. "and in the process of working within view art," Girard said. "Thereare clues where he also earned the bachelor of said. "The sonorities they achieved all over the place, if they will just look. music in piano performance. were very unique." Burnell added that Next fall, Burnell plans to study a space, I learn more about myself as piano performance at the Amsterdam well as about the materials." They should be willing to work at it If The concert will open with J.S. he feels most comfortable playing Tar is only one of several elements something looks strange, then they Bach's Prelude and Fugue in C-sharp music of this style. Conservatory in the Netherlands. Girard uses that originate with his might look and think a little harder." restoration efforts at home. In fact, "I live what I do," he said "I never 9 most of the materials in these projects try to be artsy or artistic — just hon- came from his home—continuing the est" Sfather s Flower Shop idea of "refuge." The exhibit runs through March 8. Jack Girard Most of the pieces on this level It is. free and open to the public. A Dozen Carnations Wrapped in Paper. $3.99 w/coupon Expire* February 22,1989 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINI NG CORPS 630 Big Hill Avenue

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All is Dill said that once the performers Jack Girard, artist well until a crusading television vig- know what they're wearing and get Giles Gallery, Campbell Building ilante comes nosing around, causing used lo it, things will run a lot easier. the biggest uproar since the Alamo. Costumes for the musical include 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Based on a true story, the Broad- teddies, miniskirts, pumps and a daz- 2 - 5 p.m. Sunday way country musical "The Best Little zling white jacket with the state of Whorehouse in Texas" is receiving Texas stitched on the back in lights. the final touches in preparation for its The narrated musical lasts two Wednesday, Feb. 15- opening at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gif- hours. The first act includes 12 scenes. Saturday, Fab. 18,8 p.m. - ford Theater. The properties master is still search- "The Three Sisters," drama And while all the lines have been ing for a hike box. Otherwise, all the memorized, and every song rehearsed, props are ready. Berea College Jelkyl Drama Center there is still a bit of confusion among Technical assistants have also $4, $2 students the cast concerning costumes. experienced their share of difficulties. More than 100 costumes are speci- This set is different than others used in Thursday, Fab. 16 - fied—and that'sjust in the first scene. recent university productions. Every- Costume designer Jeffery Dill said thing has to make a realistic represen- Saturday, Fab. 18,8 p.m. - the cast is having some problems tation; therefore, imagination has been "My Sister in This House," drama switching from one costume to an- a real challenge in preparing the "Best UK Guignol Theater, Lexington other. But, he added. "That comes Little Whorehouse in Texas." with the territory." "Twenty Fans" and "Hard Candy $5, $4 students There are 33 cast members. Each Christmas" are the opening and clos- must change costumes three or four ing songs. Jewel and Sheriff Ed Earl Saturday, Fab. 18,8 p.m. - times during the performance. Some Dodd will perform additional musical costumes have been the wrong size, numbers. "Soul Revue" of Indiana University and Dill has had to either alter them or Those planning to attend Friday's UK African-American History Month order new ones. performance are advised that the cur- UK Memorial Hall Progress photo/Leslie Young Most of the costumes, however. tain will rise at 8:15 that evening. bul c st u m having Tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for Crew members Debbie Parsons and Brent Wag- JjAz *■ * students and senior citizens. And Dill Sunday, Fab. 19,10 p.m. - goner prepare lights for opening night, Feb. 22. iKL'e. acton « learning to said "tickets are running out" "The Barber of Seville," opera The Metropolitan Opera, New York Art, music should be special sometimes KET Channel 46 Tuesday, Fab. 21,7:30 p.m. - Music is so cheap, and so easily Let me challenge you a bit If most some poetry is to be read and reread Roger Burnell, faculty recital available, thai it has no special func- Off the Wall of the music in your life has no special and then read aloud until the full mean- tion in anyone's life. Once, one had to function, then find some that does. If ing comes through. Brock Auditorium, Coates Building either play the music or make a spe- you take most music for granted, then Some rock albums, like those by cial effort to hear it. Now. it's taken for find some that you won't If you don't Aerosmith, are a lot of fun if I don't Wednesday, Fab. 22 - granted that you'll turn on the radio payaltentiontomostofwhatyou hear, play them too often; but some rock and hear standard fare, and you pay then find something new — and pay al bums are like Genesis' "Selling Eng- Saturday, Fab 25,8 p.m. • no attention to it. You take it for granted very close attention to it land By The Pound," which I've heard "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" that the Beethoven string quartet is In this regard, balance means find- a thousand times since 1976 — and Gifford Theatre, Campbell Building one of those things they stick on the ing something very special. every time heard something new. radio and nobody listens to. It's music Phil Todd For most of us, this means going Some paintings are like photos, to Information and reservations: 622-1323 to do anything else by. except to listen against the usual tendency to hurry be quickly scanned. But for how many Note: Friday's performance will begin at 8:15 p.m. to music by. salary at most. I can watch the finest things. It means setting aside some years have people been staring at the $5, $4 students and senior citizens • Milton Babbitt performers in the country on cable TV time to do nothing but listen, without Mona Lisa? Hundreds pass the statue Last week, we were talking about for less than a buck. any other distraction or concern. of Daniel Boone every day with hardly the need for balance in our artistic This ready availability of music It means putting on headphones a glance — yet hundreds also stand in Wednesday, Fab. 22,9 p.m. - intake. and art has led to a lessening of our and closing your eyes, or leaning for- line for hours to stare at Michelangelo's "My American Cousin," feature film Let me continue, if you will, to respect and appreciation for these ward in your concert seat and saying, David. further define this elusive concept. special events. Babbitt is right. It has "All right now, blow me away. Let's Balance means making something American Playhouse Again, as a student of music, I will no special function. We do take it all see what you've got" special once in a while. Give it your KET Channel 46 tend to speak about music; however, I for granted. This concept holds true no matter undivided attention. Look. Listen. And believe these concepts apply equally As we have already noted, this is what the art or medium of expression. think. to all the arts. not all bad. Relaxation is important, Some novels are to be speed read as Of course, if you don't choose One of the nice things about tech- and background entertainment is a fast as possible; others are to be sa- something that is truly special, or nology and mass production is that we good form of relaxation. Some like to vored page by page, line by line, like something that has some real sub- do have an enormous amount of music study to music. Others like to sleep a treasured vintage. stance to it, you will quickly become and art available to us 24 hours a day. with the television on. My best friend, Some poetry is like rap, with a bored stiff. And it is inexpensive. Nancy, rents videos — not to watch, hook and a beat and (hen it's over, but But that's a concept for next week. LUNCH SPECIAL I can listen to music from the past but to play in the background while four centuries, or from any part of the she works. Get a 12" cheese world, and it will cost me a few hours' But what do you do for balance? SALE! pizza with one topping of your DQ Homestyle Ultimate choice, plus two $C95 ■ No Coupon TUHEDO RENTAL 12 oz. cans of Neceuaryl only $1.99 Jutf Ask I "The latest In designer styles" Coca-Cola There's just never been for just $5.95. RICHMOND MALL a burger like the DQ Home- MSN'S OEPT style Ultimate - two juicy Offer valid from 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. dally I "For tht sty/, of your lif,~ at participating locations. 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On* coupon par cualomar par van I pizza with ona topping of i Cualomar must pay any *aJ*s tan du*. Not good In I your choice tor M 96 cornbtnation Mh any othar ofl*r. Cash valua 1/tOO or i c No •ubsttuta*. plaaia. Onto a*** arty at osrlclpsant Harass's NMawrant*. KINKO'S i i«at OomnM P* ■» mc uc MM .* ■» trwaUOOO untaM de-vex. arm **• mxm*n> EASTEM IT-PAW VHteotftowinyDuwr. UEEKLANH. amacaaww cnatM *txm**o **m prop* v \ i \ B-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 Activities Former cocaine addict helps people deal with substance abuse problem By Ken Holloway The group will meet at 6 pjn. every their studies, they may turn tococaine, Activities editor Thursday at the Wesley Foundation. but he said many of them usually turn For five years Michael Ray was Ray said although he is not a pro- to alcohol. virtually a slave tococaine. Many times fessional counselor, he does have "We need to educate our kids. We he would spend up to $3,000 on the enough knowledge about substance need to start early to warn them about drug. abuse to at least talk to others about the harmful affect of alcohol. If we can But one day, Ray finally admitted their problems. teach them early, we might be able to to himself that he had a problem, and "Most of these people are nowhere cut down on the amount of abuse of he wanted to do something about it. near to what I was doing. It took me a alcoholic drinking," Ray said. He hasn't used the drug in three long time to get out of it, and once I According to Ray, many students years. became straight, I decided by helping are too hard on themselves because A resident of Brockton. Ray, a fa- others, I would also be helping my- they have a drinking problem. These ther of three, is currently separated self," Ray said. students often try to keep their prob- from his wife. While using cocaine, he Ray said he thought about starting lems to themselves, hoping they can said he made plenty of promises to this program last semester when he find their own solutions to their prob- himself and his family that he would talked to Nordgulcn about the availa- lems. But Ray said students with a quit abusing this substance. bility of help services for students with problem have to first admit it to them- abuse problems. selves, and ask for help. Life is difficult, Ray said, and he Ray also said there are programs SSAG is setup for students to come knows that some college students may available in downtown Richmond, in and talk with him and other students not be able to handle the pressure and about how to deal with certain prob- may turn to substance abuse. Many such as Alcoholics Anonymous, but he said many adults usually attend lems. However, he said it is usually students who may have a substance- tough at first to get the students to Kidnapping for a gOOd CaUSe? Progress photo/Leslie Young abuse problem may not know who to those programs, and that would usu- ally scare college students away. open up. turn to for help. Ray wants to help "Usually, I tell my story about the From left to right, Mark McGhee, Beth Ann Mauney, Tony Turpin and Mike McGhee them out. "I got the program started last problems and difficulties I had and try acted out a scene during the Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority Kidnap fund-raiser. With the aid of Dr. George semester, and I am really trying to get to get them to relate to some particular Nordgulcn of the university depart- it going this semester,'' Ray said. "I problems like falling down drunk or ment of philosophy and religion, Ray don't have as many people attending having financial trouble," Ray said. has set up a self-help group called the meetings like I would like it to be "Once you hit a nerve, then a lot of Student Substance Abuse Group, right now, but hopefully, things will lime they will start to open up and start which gives students with an abuse get going. There are a lot of people talking about their problems, and they Campus clips problem the opportunity to talk to suffering on this campus.*' find out that their problems are no someone who is recovering from a Ray said because some students different than anyone else who may be substance-abuse problem. might have problems at home or with going through the same thing." Scholarship offered Speech planned Rugby team to play Applications for university The Philosophy Club will present The university rugby team will play women's scholarship are available in "The Role of Critical Thinking in Western Kentucky University at 1 p.m. Zeta week gives students chances the office of student activities. Room Moral Education" by Dr. William Saturday at the intramural fields. This 128 of the Powell Building, and the Jones from the university department is the university's first match of the of fi ce of the dean of student li fe. Room of philosophy and religion at 7:30 season. The team also practices at to participate in their activities 214 of the Coates Building. Women p.m. Feb. 23 in the Adams Room of 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at By Ken Holloway and what they stand for. The display things together because we want this who will be seniors in the fall of 1989 the Wallace Building. the Intramural Field. Activities editor room will also be open Thursday, and week to be successful. Sometimes we and presently have a 3.S GPA are "Unity is what we are all made of Ogburn said during the evening, a may have to make some changes in the Clips wanted Tax forms available schedule because some problems might eligible to apply. The deadline is March Federal and state income tax forms is the theme for this year's Zeta Phi Family Feud game would be in the 10. For more information, call 622- Attention: Itcmsto be printed in the Beta Week. Combs Building. come up. But most of the time things Campus Clips section should be typed and instructions are available in the However, plans arc tentative and usually gopreUy well with us," Ogburn 1101. documents sec lion, fourth floor, of the Lisa Ogburn, president of the uni- ID card available and signed with your name and tele- versity's chapter of Zeta Phi Beta so- some changes may have to be made, ^'d- phone number and sent to: Ken Hol- John Grant Crabbe Library. If special Permanent ID cards to replace forms are needed, the library has re- rority, said the sorority has planned Other activities being planned are Ogburn said the one event that temporary cards with an expiration loway, Activities editor, 117 Dono- many activities from Monday through to have a dance at 10 p.m. at Slratlon seems to draw a pretty good crowd is van Annex. producible forms that can be photo- date of Feb. 20 are now ready and can copied on the library's self-operated Feb. 27 not only for its members but Cafeteria and a step show will be held the lip sync contest be picked up in Room 128 of the Pow- Internship available for anyone on campus who wants to around 3 p.m. Saturday at a site to be "This is usually oncofourbig events photocopiers for 5 cents per page. The determined. A lip sync contest will be because people usually tell us if we are ell Building. Students must bring their Students from all academic majors library is unable to fill telephone re- join in the celebration. temporary cards to pick up the perma- quests, so please come in person to Ogburn said Wednesday would start held at 8 p.m. at the Pearl Buchanan going to put on the lip sync contest," are invited to apply for the Kentucky Theater. Ogburn said. "This year, we are also nent ones. Legislative internship program. The pick up your forms. the activities by having a display room Tournament planned open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Confer- — - .„ . . asking high school students if they student must be a junior or above and Meeting planned ence Room F of the Powell Building. Sunday the soronty will end fa would like to participate in it" Plans are being finalized for the have an overall GPA of 2.8. The dead- The regular meeting for the Resi- week of acti vines by hosting a chapel Keene Hall basketball tournament. For hne to apply is March 9. For more dence Hall Association will be held at The sorority is trying to get differ- service at 2 p.m. in the Meditation Plaques and trophies, Ogburn said, more information, call Joey or Jim at information, call Dr. Paul Blanchard 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kennamer ent items from each minority sorority Chapel. will be given to the participants of the 622-1701. at 622-4380 or 622-5931. Room of the Powell Building and fraternity to represent their goals "It's a lot of work trying to get contest. ADVENT ,.nc JACK'S SCREEN PRINTING AND One Hour Cleaner^ / 624-2839 \ ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES ► Richmond, KY 4 ATTENTION FRATS. SORORITIES. Professional Dry Cleaning 525 Eastern By-Past SOCIAL GROUPS. GDIS! * Suede and Leather Service Any Combo Platter WE SCREENPRINT T-SHIRTS. JACKETS. MUGS. BUTTONS' * Drop off Laundry Special $2.99 w/coupon ANY ITEM V/ITH YOUR NAME & LOGO! 450 per pound 10% discount with student I.D. 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Event co-chairmen ScottChildress and Tracy Lafferty have prepared a tentative schedule designed to reflect the spirit of cooperation, which they said is a central element in Greek life. Several Greek Week events are open to the public and non-Greek students are encouraged to attend those functions if they wish to take a closer look at the campus' Greek commu- nity. Progress illustration/Charles Lister "More than anything, the week is a compete for the honor of being the Representatives from each frater- All fraternity and sorority mem- preview of what Greek organization largest contributor to the interfrater- nity and sorority will have three min- bers are encouraged to wear the letters JUSt playing for fun! Progress photo/Bill Lackey members are getting out of their nity blood drive, which will be held utes to produce a song-and-dance of their organization on Greek Letter commitment," Childress said. Feb. 27-28. routine characteristic of a particular Day, March 1. Pledges of Beta Theta Pi fraternity participated in the Phi The activity begins with an inspira- Lafferty said charity events, like decade, from the 1950s up through the The highlight of the day, however, Mu Air Band Contest Feb. 8 in the Ferrell Room of the tional service to be conducted Feb. 26 the blood drive, provide "a chance for present will be the traditional Greek Games in the Pearl Buchanan Theater. Combs Building. The contest allowed participants to imi- the Greek system to show non-Greeks "This should be really exciting," portion of the festival, during which tate their favorite groups to help raise money for Project Speakers from each Greek chapter that we're not just rivals; we can come Childress said. "Of course, the per- teams from each Greek chapter will will address the service, urging par- together as one for charity." formers will be expected to dress in compete in indoor and outdoor games Hope. designed to test the strength and humor ticipants to take an active role in pro- On Feb. 28, the 'Tour of the Dec- the style of their decade for the rou- of participants. moting cooperation between the vari- ades" theme will be highlighted in a tine." ous fraternities and sororities. Greek S ing held at the Pearl Buchanan The Greek Sing event is open to the "We have a subcaption to the 'Tour Intramural Basketball Top 10 Greek organizations will then Theater. public. of the Decades' theme," Childress said. Men Women 1. Posse on 1. Outlaws Students to teach about different cultures Broadway 2. Jammers By Joyce McGrew can learn more about a country other "I think it's a good way for stu- tions. 2. Wolves 3. Hoopsters Starr writer than what they can learn in a class- dents to rave about their own experi- 3. Dream Team 4. Nit Whits Have you always wanted to learn room from a lecture," said Dr. Joseph ences." said Sy 1 vain Leon, a freshman "For instance," he said, "a lot of about different cultures? The univer- Flory, director of international educa- computer science major from France. Americans have a picture of Africa as 4. Border Patrol 5. Lambda Chi Lil Sis sity department of international edu- tion. "Sometimes it's hard to communi- a country, but Africa is made up of 5. Team Adidas 6. Hockers cation is sponsoring its third annual The students are in charge of organ- cate with Americans," said Mathias several countries. And if you speak to International Nights Series to help izing everything in their respective Agbor, a nursing and premed major someone from somewhere else in 6. Untouchables 7. Sassies teach students about different cultures programs. They have to come up with from Cameroon. "This lets them have Africa, you will find that they speak 7. Sigma Pi 'A' 8. B.S.U. Women of foreign countries. any slides, music, films, displays and a view of our values, and this makes it differently and have different values On various nights scheduled other materials they wish to use. The easier to communicate." than people from Cameroon.'* 8. Rebels throughout the semester, students from programs last about an hour. "This may not actually break the 9. Thoroughbreds nine different geographic locations will "These students are proud of their communication barrier, but it does help These programs will begin at 7 speak about their respective cultures. countries," Flory said. "It is a chance if you understand someone's values p.m. on the designated dates and will 10. Gangsters This is aimed at the American for them to share something you can't and beliefs," Agbor said "This way take place in the Kennamer Room of students on campus in hopes that they get unless you go to the country.'* you can at least lift certain expecta- the Powell Building. WDMC RADIO 57 AM/92 FM FABULOUS FEBRUARY You do the partying WINTER CLEARANCE SALE We'll do the work:!

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V \ " i \ HtBMBMMMMMBMMMMMBMBBMi B-6 --The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989

I I Colonels Tech's Eaglettes beat dominate Lady Colonels by one Eagles; Missed inbounds pass proves fatal By Jeffrey Newton win by 2 Sports editor Coming up... At the beginning of the women's The Lady Colonels will play Conference tourney basketball season. Coach Larry Inman Tennessee State University told reporters he thought his team race still alive would fare well in the conference race. Saturday night at McBrayer By Jeffrey Newton Until Monday night, he was lying. Arena. Tip-off will be at 5:15 Sports editor Now he has a change of heart. p.m. 11 wasn' t the NCAA tournament — "I may have told you that, but, hey, the Colonels probably won't make it you're crazy if you think I really this year at 5-17 — but Monday night thought it," Inman said. the Colonels could hang with a learn in front of 1.050 screaming maniacs, Monday, in front of an estimated that earlier in the season plastered the the men's basketball team created a 200 fans, the Colonels were eight Lady Colonels 90-66. miracle. The Colonels got a lead and seconds away from revenging an early- Inman, although disappointed with held it to the end. season pounding at the hands of Ten- the loss, was happy with the effort his "We just said wc weren't going nessee Tech University but fell short team put forth. lose this one," Coach Max Good said. when they were unable to foul in the "I couldn't ask for a better effort "This team has been coming to Progress photo/Charlie Bollon sec. closing moments. Tech won by one and a better attitude out of a group of practice and working every day like people," Inman said following the loss. they arc leading the conference." The home team led by as many as point, 73-72. eight points and were never really able Lady Colonel LaTonya Fleming "We were a much more physical But the Colonels aren't leading the to bury the Eagles, but the running Larry Blakeney plays de- ball club out there tonight" Ohio Valley Conference. At 3-5 in the accounted for 28 of the Colonels' points early, done by the Colonels, look its fense against a Tennessee for the game. In trying to shutdown the Eaglettes, OVC, the Colonels arc now in a four- loll on the visiting team. the Colonels had lo change their de- way tic for the final spot in the OVC Tech player (top). Damn The Eaglettes climb to 16-5 overall Tournament after beating Tennessee The university's Mike Smith and O'Bryant goes to the hoop and 3-5 in the conference. fensive strategy to control Tech's Tech University 78-76. Darren O'Bryant led the Colonels in against American University Although the Colonels were close potentially explosive offense. The Freshman Brandon Baker's two free scoring with 22 points each, and Smith at limes, they were never really in Lady Colonels played what is called a throws with two seconds remaining on received Player of the Game Honors control of the game. junk defense. The junk defense is a the clock put the Colonels ahead for for his efforts. The Lady Colonels were down by combination of a man-toman and a good despite a late rally by the Golden Smith hammered home a two- upended by American University 82- as many as seven points. But they zone defense. Eagles to win it in the stretch. handed hammer-head dunk late in the 75 in McBraycr Arena. The Colonels stayed close, tying the game five times Inman also praised Lady Colonel With eight seconds left. Baker first half following a tomahawk dunk were overpowered. They never led the in the second half. Shcrric Clark. Clark added 11 points dribbled the bal 1 up the court and drove by the Eagles' Earl Wise, and estab- game nor tied it at any time. The last six minutes of ihe game the to the Colonels' final tally, but her to the left-side baseline of the basket. lished his domination on the boards. The Colonels were led in scoring Lady Colonels kept Ihe Eaglettes' lead strength was seen on the glass where by Mike Davis' 18 points, followed He pump faked and went up, drawing He wouldn't be denied the remainder within five points. she gobbled up six rebounds. a foul in the act of shooting. He went of the game. closely by KirkGrcathousc's 15 points. A 25-foot, three-point Fleming to the line and nailed both, hitting O'Bryant's 14 points were third in Kelly Cowan pumped in 10 points. Progress photo/Bill Lackey dream shot with 10 seconds in the Freshman Angie Cox was 4-13 from nothing both times. The Eagles didn't help themselves Colonel scoring. game cut a four-point deficit and much cither, converging on only 34 Middle Tennessee Stale University in the field and scored 10 points. Kim Baker said although the charily Jamie Ross had 11 points to round brought the Colonels within one point. shots arc pressure-packed, he tried to percent of their shots on the night in out the Colonels in double figures. a key OVC matchup. Hatlcy scored six points. Angie Bryant comparison to the Colonels who shot •>• The Colonels were put into the and Cheryl Palmer both added four put it out of his mind. Smith had seven, Jerry Goodin had six The Ohio Valley Conference's position where fouling on the inbounds "Sure, you're under a lot of pres- 54 percent. and Nelson Davic had four. Grcalhousc athletic directors have decided that the points. sure, but you just got to put it out of play was the best answer. For the second half, the Eagles shot and Davic both fouled out with around Municipal Auditorium in Nashville, Although the Colonels tried to foul The Colonels shot 44 percent from your mind and think positive," Baker a miserable 28 percent to the Colonels one minute to go. Tennessee will be the site for the final the field as a team. The Eaglettes shot said. and apparently put a lot of pressure on 58 percent. It hurt them bad. But the Attendance for the game was esti- two rounds of the OVC men's basket- the inbounds pass, no foul was called, 42 percent from the floor. The Colonels controlled the game Eagles shot 90 percent from the free- ball tournament. mated at 1,900. and the Eaglettes got the ball into the The Colonels, now 10-11 for the from the opening tip, with the lead throw line, surpassing their season The Colonels will play Tennessee The site will only be used if Middle changing only once. After an opening open court. The Colonels tried to foul season and 3-5 in Ihe Ohio Valley average, and that is what held them in Slate, the OVC's worst team, Satur- Tennessee State University clinches Conference, look their record lo tip-in basket by the Eagles' 7-foot the game. then, but the clock expired. day night. the men's basketball championship. 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h »/• ] ». K I I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 -- B-7 Radio commentators Lady Colonels use humor for effect shock Wright during broadcasts with 62-59 win ByDeaaaaMack By Clint Riley was on the 10-year plan," Sowers said. Staff writer StafT writer Sowers left WKXO to return to Senior forward Kelly Cowan tod During Saturday's men's basket- WEKY-AM. Oliver sold the station the Lady Colonels with 24 points aa ball matchup between the Colonels after owning it for several years. the university women's baskr-rhall and Morehead Stale University," the A few years later. Sowers was 1 team defeated Wright Stale University voice of the EKU Colonels,' Kyle commentating a Berea High School 62-59 Feb. 8. Sowers and Roger Oliver, sat laughing football game when he spotted Oliver. The Lady Colonels won the tip-off hysterically at Sowers' call of a 38- Sowers invited his former employer to and grasped an early toad over the foot jump shot by 6-foot-8 senior join him at halrbme to analyze the Raiders. At 4:38. the Lady Colonels Nelson Davie. game. After that, the Sowers-Oliver were up by 17. the biggest toad in the Davie, in the act of shooting, shot team began commentating high school game, 27-10. the basketball high off ihc backboard. football and basketball games regu- With 1:30 remaining in the first The shot never had a chance. larly. half, the Raiders cut the Lady Colo- Sowers called, "He didn't miss it "It became apparent to both of us nels' lead to 11 making the score 33- because it wasn't long enough." that we did mesh as far as broadcast- 22. The Raiders came out firing, scor- This is the kind of thing fans must ing. We kind of anticipated each other ing the First six points of the final half. expect if they arelisteningtoaColonel well and complimented each other Slowly, the Raiders pulled within a basketball game. well," Oliver said. basket from the Lady Colonels. Wright "Kyle and I try to make a very However, the Sowers-Oliver team Progrsss photo/Bill Lackey State's Kristin King tied the score at conscience effort to interject humor, was broken up when Sowers accepted Roger Oliver and Kyle Sowers are the voice of the Colonels. 33. The next time down the floor, which I think is a little different from a job with WCBR/WMCQ. Peggy Yingling hooped in two, to give other people (announcers)," Oliver In 1985, Sowers was assigned to ship basketball game against Murray both look to things besides sports for team. the Raiders their first lead of the game. said. commentate the Colonels" football and State University last year, that despite relaxation. Sowers likes to get away The game continued in a back-and- Sowers and Oliver work for sister "I don't think it's the place of a basketball games with a new partner. from sports every now and then. It forth motion. The Raiders held on to a stations WCBR1110- AM and WMCQ many broadcasts, the commentating sportscaster not to criticize just for the Bill Bishop. helps him relax. three-point lead. 101.7-FM, which hold contracts with team faced its most embarrassing sake of being a homer (a person who Bishop left the station due to some moment "I like to play Gun's n' Roses on With 3:47. Cowan kept the Lady the university to broadcast the Colo- always roots for the home team)." Colonels alive. She scored the final 13 personal problems, leaving Sowers Although embarrassing, it illus- my guitar. I especially like to play nels. without a partner. But Sowers sug- But Sowers said a commentator points for the Lady Colonels. trates the spontaneity of the team in its 'Sweet Child of Mine.' " Sowers provides listeners with the gested his former partner to David should relay the action to the listener play-by-play, while Oliver handles the Humes, part-owner of WCBR/WMCQ commentating. Besides playing golf in the sum- just in the context it appears. color commentary. The Colonels were down by one mer, Oliver likes to play in backgam- and Sowers' childhood friend. Thus, "I think a broadcaster has a job to Dinner planned During the Colonels' football sea- the Sowers-Oliver learn was reborn. point, when they drove to the basket in mon tournaments, and like Sowers, he do, and that is to report the action, be son, Sowers and Oliver can be found For two years the Sowers-Oliver hopes of a basket or foul. When the likes to play and listen to music. But Progress staff report the eyes for the person listening at sitting high atop any stadium the Colo- team has been covering the Colonels original shot was missed, every Colo- Oliver said he is not quite ready to play The university's booster dub for nels are playing in. And then they start through winning and losing seasons. nel player crashed the boards, hoping with Sowers. home," Sowers said. baseball, the Diamond Club, will hold all over again when basketball season Sowers said the losing seasons are to pick up a loose ball. "I'm not into quite that heavy of Both Sowers and Oliver have strong its annual preseason dinner at 3 p.m. begins. tough, but as a commentator, he has Tune expired, and the Colonels rock yet" feelings, and those feelings best sum Saturday in the Stratton Cafeteria. Both men have lived in the benefited from them. thought they had drawn a foul. Both Oliver has added music to the foot- up their relationship on and off the The dinner will give Colonel sup- Richmond area all of their lives. porters the opportunity to meet with "I feel for them because I care so teams went back to their benches, ball broadcast in the form of sound court new members of the team and to talk Sowers began his radio career in much about them and want them to waiting for the call. The university's effects. Richmond in 1973 when he was 19 at "He is a friend that I depend on— with 10-year veteran Jim Ward. win every time out But I know that's players gathered in front of the scorer's "When the sound effects that we WEKY-AM. After a stay at Channel whenever I need to." Sowers said of Highlighting the evening will be a table, while the Murray players headed came in with... I thought they were 27 as an audio operator. Sowers trav- not possible. Nobody wants them to Oliver. magic show. Tickets for the dinner can win more than I do," Sowers said. to their locker room thinking the game going to make me quit The people at eled to Berea to take a job at radio was over — a voice rang out Oliver said of Sowers, as a broad- be purchased for $ 12.30. Reservations station WKXO, which happened to be Sowers said when he began com- the radio station were unsure of it and can be made through the EKU athletic mentating he did not have any formal "There's gotta be a foul," Sowers the people at Eastern were unsure of caster, "Kyle has the ability lobe a top owned by a lawyer from Berea — broadcaster." As a partner, "You ticket office at 622-3654. training.andithascomeeasierforhim said. "If not what the hell are the it" Oliver said. "It became such a The Colonels are coming off a 34- Roger Oliver. couldn't ask for anyone better, he's In 197S, Sowers attended the uni- than it does for most people. players on the floor for?" popular deal that we just started add- 22 record from last year, and they are very considerate, which is very im- versity where he graduated in 198S Oliver said it is also easy for him "I didn't know I had said 'hell,' ing a bunch of other stuff." picked by "Collegiate Baseball" and with a degree in public relations. when it comes to actual commentary until someone at the station played me Oliver, although under contract to portant." As a friend, "He's a good "Baseball America" to win another "It took me 10 years to get my four on the air. a tape of it" he said. work for the Colonels, said he doesn' t friend. He's trustworthy, you can Ohio Valley Conference champion- years of college; instead of tenure, I But it was during the champion- After their work is done on the air. feel bad if he criticizes the play of the depend on him." ship. BEAR & BULL Men's track team wins 4x400 relay Only Downtown Bar By John R. Williamson gain several placing standings. Westbrook, sophomore; Shauna 4x400 meter relay. Senior Mike Car- Contributing writer Junior Lisa Malloy was timed at 9 Clarke, freshman; Tamiko Powell, ter, junior Jeff Williams, junior Larry Featuring Country Music! The university men's track team minutes, 54 seconds in the 3,000 me- freshman; and Kim Ladrum, fresh- Hart and sophomore Andrew Page ran earned a first-place finish in the 4x400 ters, finishing second only to former man; comprised the team that outran in the relay. meter relay, and Dana Petty captured university athlete Maria Pazarentzos Temple University, Ohio University, Carter also placed third in the 400 first place in the 200-meter dash last (9:44). and Marshall University. meters with a 49.90. Sophomore Ed weekend at the West Virginia Invita- In the same event Allison Kotouch The women's distance medley re- Lartey placed fifth in the 200 meters lay team made up of senior Robin tional Tournament in Morgantown, placed third with a time of 10:21. with a time if 22.74. Senior Bill II \\'\'\ IIOI I* While, freshman Carena Winters, W.Va. In the 55-meter dash Leslie Dancey Hoffman placed fifth in the 500 me- freshman Connie Shepos and fresh- Overall, the university track team is was clocked at 7.13 seconds, good ters. CHECKOUT becoming more competitive, accord- enough for a third-place finish. man Robin Quinlan placed fifth with a ing to Rick Erdamnn, head coach for In the women's relay events, the time of 13 minutes. The Colonels will compete in OUR GREAT the Colonels. And it was that competi- Colonels placed third in the 4x400 The men had an impressive first- Knoxvillc, Tenn., this weekend in the tive spirit that enabled both teams to meters with a time of 3:55.6. Michelle place finish with a 3:19.4 time in the Tennessee Indoor Track Meet NIGHTLY SPECIALS! 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i i \ B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 16,1989 Murray wins Assaulting mascot Greg Adams inexcusable; not taking Invitational up for him is as bad Colonels gain needed Colonel gets punched as fans look on experience at home We ought to be ashamed of our- against OVC foes selves. Par... By JefT Check Last week during a university bas- for the course Contributing writer ketball game in McBrayer Arena, the The university's men's tennis team university mascot had a Coke thrown hosted the 13th annual Greg Adams in his face and was punched in the head Invitational this weekend at Greg by two university students. Adams Tennis Center and saw de- All the while people surrounded fending Ohio Valley Conference him. Fans looked on as well as univer- Champion Murray State University sity athletes, who the Colonel cheers Jeff Newton clean house by winning six of nine po- for every week. sitions. I won't say what sport these ath- But all of this did go on, according The Racers, led by two-time de- letes play, and I won't implicate the to our bearded little friend, and be- fending OVC Champion Tony nlayers who allegedly watched the cause I know the person behind the Wrctlund at No. I singles, took home Progress photo/Bill Lackey incident take place. That would only mask, I am inclined to believe his first-place trophies at the No. 1, 3,4 make it rough on the mascot, and it story. and 6 positions in singles and No. 2 Derik Schaefer hits a low volley in his match against Morehead. serves no logical purpose to make him When I was told about what hap- and 3 doubles. And also making the semifinals our doubles play this weekend," Hig- behind the Colonels and OVC cham- pay anymore than he has already had pened to him, at first I was outraged. Wrctlund captured Player of the was the duoofTodd Carlisle and Jamie gins said. pion Austin Peay State University. to. Now my feelings have advanced to Tournament honors with his victory in Blcvins. The duo squeaked out a slim The Colonels'next match will be "It is going to be one of the strong- I will say the mascot cheers for the that of disgust. No. 1 singles as well as with his No. 2 victory in their three-setter to More- on the road as the Colonels take a 3-1 est fields to come on this campus in a players in question in the fall and on a I am disgusted that such a thing doubles victory. He never losta set the head Slate University's Barry Hern- record to Knox ville, Tennessee to face long time," head coach Sandy Martin regular basis. You can figure it out ever could have happened. I am disap- entire tournament. phill and John Scott. South Eastern Conference rival Uni- said. from there. pointed in the people who were For the Colonels, it was more of a Down 2-3 in the third set, the Colo- versity of Tennessee. "Ohio State and Murray should be I just want to know one thing. "friends" of the mascot I know how he learning experience. nels lost their serve and trailed 2-4. It will be the Colonels' first road the toughest two schools in the tourna- What has the morality level of the likes his job. and I wouldn't blame him "The competition was very good," But Carlisle and Blcvins came back contest of the season. ment. Murray is going to be lough university community dropped to when for being disappointed in the people Coach Tom Higgins said. and broke Morehead. They again lost ••• because they lost no one from last it lets a representative from this school he thought were his friends. "My guys were just outgunned their serve, but they rallied once again The Lady Colonels" tennis team year's team and have added another get beat up? Some people might wonder what talent wise, but it was good experience to break back into the game. returns to action this coming weekend fine player," Martin said. We aren't talking about sportsman- the mascot was doing in the bleachers, for my young players. My guys arc After breaking Morehead for the when the Colonels host their annual "Southern Illinois also has two very ship or student apathy any longer. We where the incident occurred. continuing to improve and hopefully last time, the two maintained their invitational tournament. good players at the No. 1 and No. 2 are talking about simple human de- He likes to go into the bleachers to will be a factor in the OVC." cency and dignity shown to any hu- service game and went on to win 7-5, Five tennis teams will invade singles positions. It's going to be a entertain the children. The young Colonels squad did have breaking Hcmphill and Scott four really good tournament, especially at man being. Soon after the confrontation, our some success at they advanced to the Richmond to do battle with the Colo- straight limes in the final set. nels, who have jumped out to a 5-1 the No. 1,2 and 3 positions where the Tell me how our mascot can get Colonel almost quit his job. I wouldn't semifinals in three positions and won The No. 3 team of John Hood and fans will be treated to some excellent beat up by two students from this uni- have blamed him if had actually quit. start and who are of the favorites to versity and the fans watching the game the consolation bracket in two other Derek Schaefer also made a semifinal take the Ohio Valley Conference title. tennis," Martin said. Who wants to cheer in a place where spots. appearance with a three-set victory fail to do anything about it Tell me your efforts go unappreciated? Who The two-day tournament to be Nikki Wagstaf f, who plays at No. 1 Senior Jeff Moe playing at No. S against Western Kentucky's Jay Graff singles for the Colonels and who that the fans who go to the basketball wants to cheer for a school where fans singles and playing his first Greg and Steve Lifke. played in the Greg Adams Tennis and football games have a little more sit back and let this go on? Center and will feature Ohio Stale struggled some earlier this season, said Adams I n vitational won a tough three- But in the semis, both teams lost to she is up for the tournament class than to let a representative from I don't think the whole university set match 7-6, 4-6, 7-6 against the teams from Louisville and Cincinnati. University, Murray State University, this school get punched in the face. should be reflected on negatively for Southern Illinois University, West "I am really ready for this tourna- University of Cincinnati's David Winning the consolation bracket ment," Wagstaff said. "I want this Tell me that when they see it hap- the actions of a few ignorant, childish, Mahan. In the third set, Moe overcame were Blcvins at No. 4 singles and the Virginia University and Toledo Uni- pen they will at least have the decency bullish losers. That wouldn't be fair. versity, which was added to the tour- tournament really bad, and I'm going a 3-4 deficit when he broke Mahan on No. 1 team of Duanc Lundy and John to do my best to win." to come forward to lell the appropriate I simply conclude that the people at the eighth point. McDaniel, who filled in for an injured nament when Morehead State Univer- authorities what happened. the game, many of whom who work sity had to withdraw last week. "We are play ing well right now and Both players then held serve and Moe in the last two matches. are ready to play this weekend. We are I would also like to consciously for or attend classes at the university, forced a tic breaker. Moe fell behind "Lundy has improved his play and This tournament will be a big test just trying to stay healthy," Martin believe the security at such a sporting should have put their own interests 3-1 before rallying to win 8-6. He lost should be a force to be reckoned with for the Colonels. They will see how said. event would not purposely let such a behind them for the kindness of an- in the next round to Western Kentucky in the OVC. Also, we have improved well they stack up against one of the The tournament will begin at 9a.m. display of violence go unchallenged other person. University's Kurt Freyburger 6-1,6- our doubles I ineup a tot in the past two best teams in the OVC in Murray, a Friday with No. 1 and No. 2 singles when notified by the mascot that We owe him a little more respect, 1. weeks, and I was very pleased with team that finished third last season action. something went on. and we owe him an apology. 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