Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
Eastern Progress 1990-1991 Eastern Progress
2-28-1991 Eastern Progress - 28 Feb 1991 Eastern Kentucky University
Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1990-91
Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 28 Feb 1991" (1991). Eastern Progress 1990-1991. Paper 22. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1990-91/22
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Accent Activities Weekend weather Product push Trimming down Sweet victory Friday: Rain possible. High 50, night low 40. An abundance of war-related Many students are Colonels defeat Tech Saturday and Sunday: material has stormed the exercising for break to end regular season Rain possible. High of market Page B-1 Page B-4 Page B-6 60, low near 40. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 22 16 pages February 28,1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress, 1991
Broadly-written rules may cause Greeks legal troubles The National Panhcllenic Confer- tions the IFC and Panhellenic Council Shelbume, who graduated from versity's fraternities last April, accord- Editor's note: This is the last of a ing to the Eastern Progress article. three-part series examining the ence, which sets guidelines for the uni- legally have the right to create and the university in 1982, said the Na- versity's Panhcllenic Council, and the Greek impose policies over the Greek com- tional Panhcllenic Conference's guide- A source in the article said last evolution of the Greek system and its week that the IFC alcohol committee policies on alcohol. Interfratemity Council have broadened munity, even if some of the groups' lines arc so broad and the language regulations over the last few years to life regulations seem to infringe on indi- unusually strong, it in itself could be discussed breaking up parties and By Clint Riley help protect against liability suits. The party's over vidual rights. open to a legal challenge. bringing charges against a fraternity Assistant news editor Phrases such as "party balls" have "Any time I elect to join a group, I "If there was a challenge it would that holds a party off-campus in a been written into regulations to bring choose to give up rights. When I chose be to particularize those broad pow- private residence. With fraternities and sororities them up to date with the current col- to become a lawyer, I gave up rights. If ers," Shelbume said. IFC president Brian Ritchie said ing the power tp where a decision will five or six members from the same facing increased liability insurance, lege scene. have to be made by a court challenge,'' I choose to join XYZ church, I'm The same she said could also hap- pen with the IFC policies. fraternity constitutes an IFC violation. the bodies that govern their actions The National Panhellenic Confer- said Markita Shelbume, a private giving up certain rights because I will ence is ready to "exert powerful influ- have to conform to the requirements Currently, there is discussion in an In an interview with a Progress have decided the time has come to lawyer with the firm of Ballard and tighten the rules. ence in determining trie nature of in- and die lates of the organization," Smith IFC committee to expand the power reporter prior to the Feb. 13 alcohol terf ratemal and chapter activities,'' the Shelbume in Shelbyville. said. and interpretation of the IFC'salcohol committee meeting, Ritchie said pos- The rules, however, may soon be However, Shelbume and Com- reaching into the living rooms of guidelines read. Both Shelbume and Smith agree policy, sources in a recent Eastern sible legal problems for fraternities members of the Greek community "This phase as well as some of the monwealth's Attorney Tom Smith, the legal rights of both organizations Progress ankle said. The policy was justify such an IFC action. resulting in a collision of the Greek things that were in the 1FC guidelines who prosecutes Madison County cases, are very broad under the guidelines created and adopted overwhelmingly and United States constitutions. are going to lend themselves to push- both agree under the current regula- with which they govern. by representatives of each of the uni- See GREEKS, Page A4 Pie in your eye News of war brings joy to students J.S. Newton Psychology professor talks Editor about war's effects on children. As Kuwait steps closer to securing See story, A6 its liberation from Iraqi forces, Kuwaiti students at the university are slicking any thing, just pray to God that they are close to their televisions to get the all right." most up-to-date information from the The 29-year-old fire safety war in the Gulf. engineer plans on finishing the Many of the students from Kuwait semester out and moving his family to arc anxious to get in touch with family the United States. members they have not talked to since Since the war has broken out, the stan of the invasion. Kuwaiti students have had a problem "July is the last time I talked to my pay ing tuition and fees at the university. family," Musaed Al-Mutairi,a Kuwaiti The war has put a freeze on many student, said. "I pray for them. I can't Kuwaiti assets and made their money do anything. Just pray. I just hope they worthless in the world market are alive." But AI-Mutairi said money means He said he has a wife and two kids nothing when weighed against the price Twelve fraternities and left in Kuwait. nine sororities participated In The "Many days I can't sleep thinking Greek Games, an event held last about them," he said. "I can't do See KUWAIT, Page A4 Tuesday In the Weaver Gym, In accordance with Greek Week. The university's Intertraternity Council and Panhelllnlc sponsored the University justice week's events. (Upper) Beta Theta PI Mike Custer(lett), a sophomore from different, not equal Lancaster, Ohio and Joe Thorn (right) a Phi Delta Theta sophomore By Clint Riley room open when they went downtown from Atlanta, Ga. participate In a so people on the floor could use their pie-eating contest. The object of Assistant news editor microwave and VCR. the contest was forthe blindfolded Grant said the officer informed all participants to find the piece of Twenty-year-old John Grant, his three of possible criminal charges and gum In the pie. The first to blow a roommate and a friend relumed to university sanctions. bubble with the gum wins. Grant's Matiox Hall room from down- Then Grant said the officer put in (Lower) Tina Watts, a town without a problem around 1:30 simple terms, "If somebody produces freshman Alpha Chi Omega from a.m. Feb. 13. Then came a knock at the some marijuana, we'll see what we Hazard participates in the sorority door. can do." pie-eating contest also held last It was the campus police. Baker handed the officer a bag of Tuesday at Weaver Gym. According to a police report of the suspected marijuana from his dresser. incident, officers arrived at Grant's door after a nighl worker reported Grant said none of the three know smelling marijuanaodorscoming from where the bag came from. Progress Photos by LESLIE YOUNG ihc room. Grant said thai he and his roommate, Rodney Baker, left their See JUDICIAL, Page A4 Family Dog awaits Inside Upchurch elected director ■ Students are still strong soap addicts despite war By Terry Sebastian position from Marsha Whatlcy, East- ABC license ruling coverage. See story, B3 Managing editor ern 's Student Association president. "The job will help benefit EKU an alleged staff meeting and Super Ken Upchurch, senior political students on what's going on in By Clint Riley Frankfort, and help me know what Assistant news editor Bowl Sunday party Jan. 27. science major, sees his new position Moody originally charged Robin- ■ Kentucky's governor and as director of governmental relations students want.," Upchurch said. lieutenant governor candi- Being a political science major, Local Alcohol Beverage Control son, the Family Dog's manager, with for the Board of Student Body Presi- having people in the upper level of the dates prepare themselves for dents as an opportunity to keep uni- Upchurch said the position is in- Board Administrator Pete Flaherty is triguing to him. expected to release a written opinion Family Dog, formerly know as Fcdo's, the May primary. See story, versity students informed. now the Top Dog, and serving them A6 "I will be a liaison for the Board Debbie McGuffy, assistant di- in eight days on whether the Family rector of administrative services for Dog/Top Dog bar is guilty of being free beer. The action Moody charged of Student Body Presidents between was in violation of KRS 244.050 and Accent B1 the governor, both houses and the the council, will be working with open on a Sunday and serving beer Activities B4&5 Upchurch. without receiving fair payment. city ordnance 90-44. Council on Higher Education," However, early on in the hearing. Arts/Entertainment B2&3 Upchurch said. "I will be keeping the "The biggest thing Ken will be If found guilty, the Family Dog/ doing is to keep track of all legisla- Top Dog could face a fine and lose or Moody decided he also wanted Classifieds A4 board informed on different issues. Upchurch have its alcohol licenses suspended. Flaherty, the decision making party in Comics A3 The student health insurance issue is University of Kentucky, were nomi- tion that would affect students in In a public hearing held Tuesday the hearing, to consider testimony and News A1-8 a big thing right now. " nated for the position during the board' s general," McGuffy said. afternoon at City Hall, city attorney charge Robinson with serving alcohol People poll A3 The board consists of student meeting Saturday, Feb. 16. McGuffy said the board started Robert Moody addressed the charges to minors and being open on Sunday. Perspective A2&3 presidents from the eight state uni- Johnson presently holds the posi- the position of governmental rela- brought by the city against the Family Despite only being notified in Police beat A4 versities and representatives from the tion which Upchurch will take over tions director as a way of staying suite's community colleges. May 1. Dog and its ABC license holder Rob- Sports B6.7&8 informed of student legislation bie Robinson. The charges result from See DOG, page A4 Upchurch and Craig Johnson, Upchurch said he heard about the coming from Frankfort k * A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, February, 28 1991 THE EASTERN PROGRESS J.S. Newton Editor Terry Sebastian Managing editor Stephen Lanham Staff artist Donna Brockman, Tracey Stewart . Copy editors City Commission's ruling on road blocks questioned Here we go again. ties to raise monies for their national philan- What can you say. The Richmond City Com- thropies without being limited by laws that we mission always finds a way to make up laws that would consider extremely unreasonable. directly affect the students. The city wants those organizations who First there were the parking restrictions on raise money during roadblocks to show that bordering campus streets, which the city says was some of the money they raise comes back to the done for safety reasons. city. They said with the number of cars parked on Most of the money raised by campus or- the streets that safety vehicles would be unable to ganizations goes straight to national philan- access homes in the case of an emergency. thropies such as Muscular Dystrophy. Yet, even _^______^_^_____ It is unfortu- with the hazard nate that the city of all the 44 deems it neces- parked cars, It is unfortunate that the city deems it necessary sary to continu- they issued to continually pass laws that reflect favorably for ally pass laws passes to resi- that reflect fa- dents along the the citizens and negatively for the students. 9 9 vorably for the streets. citizens and Apparently negatively for residents' cars the students. parked in front of their houses are less hazardous The city has said they have a wonderful re- Spelling generates hair pulling than those owned by students. lationship with the university. But last week the city took another step that But that relationship seems to extend no will greatly affect student organizations on cam- further than the university's administrative of- for those lacking a vocabulary pus. offices. The Richmond City Commission has decided Clearly the city seems to pass laws that If spelling was one of the four mercials that show kids spelling that their major intersections are becoming too affect students. Student organizations doa great basic food groups, there's no doubt Terry words in their spoons. I tried that busy to accommodate the abundance of road- deal of work for national causes. They also do it would lead to my malnutrition. Sebastian once, but there was a limited supply blocks that occur in the city of Richmond each Spelling has been a downfall of of vowels in the box I had. The only a lot for the city. mine since the day I was bom. A words I could spell were acronyms year. We urge the city to restructure the law in I couldn't spell my way out of a like TNT, CBS or NBC. They have passed the first reading of an ordi- such a manner that the fund raising that goes on wet paper bag, to coin an old phrase. Impassible There have been a few words I nance that will limit the number of roadblocks, is not in any way affected by the new legisla- There are just some words, like have learned how to spell through those used to raise money for philanthropic fund tion. some foods, I do not touch. I have songs. raising, to 12 a year. not acquired a taste for spelling, and speller, there is no way to escape your Aretha Franklin taught me how Continuing efforts by the city to pass laws it has certainly dulled my appetite reputation. It is like you have a scarlet Furthermore, only one a month will be al- to spell r-e-s-p-e-c-t and Tammy that affect students make us all feel as though for knowledge. BS on your shirt which announces Wynette taught me how to spell d-i- lowed under the new law. your lack of skill. the city does not care about our importance in It is difficult to perform any task v-o-r-c-e. We are sure that this new legislation will end when you are a horrible speller. Even I have friends who are just as bad this town. or worse i n the spelling category. They I think there should be more up frustrating campus organizations, especially trying to learn how to spell is diffi- songs out with harder words. Maybe And we know the city would not want to cult are constantly getting hounded for their those who have regularly scheduled annual road- leave such an idea in the heads of those who I always thought I could spell in mistakes in spelling a word. a song about trichromatism or a rap blocks. keep Richmond afloat economically, now elementary school. Or at least until I have teachers who preach and about drosphia. It is tough enough for fraternities and sorori- would they? the fourth grade. It seemed like I preach about misspelling words on Spelling is a talent that is highly would always reach the semifinals essays. I think I get counted off the stressed in all areas of life. I am just of the spelling bees. most on essays for my spelling mis- afraid that spelling will be taken one However, it was after the fourth lakes. When I am under a deadline on step further. grade that words began to grow larger an essay, I forget how to work my It would mean sudden death for and have more syllables. That was pencil much less spell some 18th me if it was required to spell a word the case or it was the dodge ball I century Greek philosopher's name from a selected list before you could took to the head one day during correcUy. go grocery shopping or use the li- recess. But being able to spell is pan of brary. I have nightmares about being Disabled students deserve a full education Regardless, spelling has eluded getting through college and becoming on Jeopardy, being in the lead with a me much the same as fame and for- a scholar of the world. comfortable $35,000 and have the On Nov. 15,1978,PublicLaw94- language class. A student-signer is answer seems to be quite clear. This is tune. It was Rudyard Kipling who said final Jeopardy category be spelling. 142, The Education For All Handi- not appropriate since it causes a re- unfortunate. I was amazed at people who words are the most powerful drug I know I need to work harder capped Children Act, was enacted. It strictive environment to the deaf stu- These are issues that must be could spell every single word cor- used by mankind. I am sure he did not toward learning how to use words clearly staled that handicapped stu- dent. Though it may be beneficial to addressed. It starts with an education rect. It is like this sixth sense they write this for me since the most pow- and to spell them correctly. It is just the student-signer, it is far less of a that provides pertinent i n formation and dents have the right to a full educa- have, and a minus sense I have. erful words I use are about the equiva- difficult for me to do. tional opportunity. This means that benefit to the student receiving this training as to the needs and wants of lent of chc wable baby aspirin. Maybe it is minus sense period, in I can tell you the Great Lakes in they have the right to "... appropriate service. The intentions of the univer- the handicapped student; information my case. I do appreciate those people who public education in the least restric- sity to provide an appropriate service and training that a single 400-level Needless to say, I have my own try toincorporate the teaching of spell- order of size but if you asked me to tive environment. Unless it has spe- has bred content with the problem, special education class can not cover supply of dictionaries and thesau- ing into modem day practices. spell them all correcUy, I would cific laws or court decisions dial rule falling far short of the standards made in a semester. It also involves dedica- ruses. I carry them with me at all For example, those calendars probably misspell at least one of otherwise, each state must make such clear in PL. 94-142. tion of EKU 's administration and those times waiting for the moment when which offer you a new word everyday. them. an education available." In reference During the past two years I have future teachers, toward the issue of I have to spell a word like lespedeza I have one on my desk, and if I am not I will probably continue to to the article in the Feb. 7,1991 edi- positioned myself behind a desk and providing that appropriate education or mucilaginous. mistaken, it is still on Jan. 2. struggle with this enigmatic skill until tion of the Progress concerning the listened to professors speak about the in an atmosphere where the concern Once you are pegged a bad Also those alphabet cereal com- it is no longer needed in our society. limited number of, if any, qualified equal opportunity that we as future for the handicapped student is lived personnel to provide appropriate inter- teachers must provide to our students. out every day. Until these efforts are preting services for those attending The importance of providing future made, injustice and discrimination will Eastern, EKU's administration has continue. generations with every opportunity to Are we practicing what we preach? apparently failed to meet the stan- broaden their horizons and attain their I think it is time that the administration dards dictated by PL. 94-142. This is goals has been consistently stressed take their belts down a notch, roll up not only a grave injustice for those To the editor: Cont. day in and day out But as the semes- their sleeves and shed the blinders. deaf students, but a blatant disregard ters come and go, I can not help but These are issues that can no longer be i of the law. wonder if those who established my overlooked, it is the law. Appropriate education in a least curriculum really understand all that Thank you for your time. Front page photo of student unnecessary res trie live environment means assign- they spew out or are we just going The photo which appeared on the using the photo, and apparently de- lic with news and information, news- ing a qualified interpreter to a deaf through the motions. As evidenced by Edward T. Porter front page of the Progress's Feb. 21 cided its news value warranted its student and not a student from a sign recent articles in the Progress, the Richmond paper editors and staff make difficult issue (the photo of Larry Leland's publication. decisions. body) struck me in such a way that I I wanted to write and ask that in the I hope in the future the decision- felt compelled to write the paper and future the paper consider how tasteful making process implemented by the make a comment concerning the such an illustration is, and how seeing Progress ranks the tastefulness and How to reach us "newsworthiness" of such a photo. the body and recognizable face of a deep personal impact of a photograph To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The Eastern Progress ii a member of I felt the photo was an unneces- friend or (in the case of a family mem- as significant as its "news value." Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky sary addition to the story concerning ber) a loved one can generate deep News Display Intercollegiate Press Association and Mr. Leland's tragedy. I'm sure that pain and suffering. Dr. Charles L. Elliott Mike Royer 622-1882 Beth Leppert 622-1872 CoUe8e Newspaper Business A Ad- the staff of the Progress met to discuss In the attempt to provide the pub- Biology Department Features vertising Managers, Inc. Allen Blair. 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published Activities Charlene Penning ton 622-1872 every Thursday during the school year Susan Reed 622-1882 with the exception of vacation and ex- Guidelines for letters to the editor Arts & Entertainment ra* Bumber amination periods. The Eastern Progress encourages its address and telephone number. Letters These columns should be in the form LeeMcClellan 622-1882 606622-2354 . ., ., .. . .. readers to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested a fe OT mis,eadm topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters Sports Sub cn r *"* ' ' g advertising in writing a "Your Turn" column should TV— MoMkoti mt i o«i * Pl>° '» «» •vailabie by mail at a should be reported to the Adviser/Gen- munity. with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an lOtn MarsnaiK. O^-'^costofSlperisaueiSlSpersetneatenor eral Manager. Dr. Ron Wolfe, 109 Letters submitted for publication 0 0 cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- article. Letters and columns should be P" * * S30 per year payable in advance. Con- Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky should by typed and double-spaced. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 Jonathan Adams 622-1882 tact Charlene Pennington for details. University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex. Eastern Kentucky Uni- Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the view* Progress may condense letters over 250 to determine if a letter is libelous or in versity, Richmond, Ky. 40475. of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline for submitting a letter Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Any complaints arising by reason of and spelling will not be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer, Million House, Eastern Kentucky rected. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication. University or 622-1258. ___ Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed opin- Letters and columns will be printed in newspaper and must contain the author's ions in a column called "Your Turn." accordance with available space. a t ~ ~Z < The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 28,1991 A3 Perspective People poll Society's portrayal of women By Paula Dailey needs numerous adjustments
What Is your opinion of the front page photo on last week's Eastern Progress? I am an unapologetic feminist, Our democracy rests on the h makes me mad that women arc Donna great foundation of free speech. My "I don't think it "I think the paid 70 cents to a man's dollar for Brockman objection is not lo sex and desire, should have been decision to use that the same job. I am indignant that a and I believe explicit sexual mate- In there. It picture exhibited woman's control over her own pro- rial has its place in art, literature, probably Just made poor Judgment, creation is questioned, and in some science and education. It harder on the especially In such a states, nonexistent. My Turn But lo hide behind free speech people who knew traumatic The exploitation of women as and commercial entertainment to him." situation." sex trinkets and beauty mind-blanks portray woman as nothing more makes me ill. doctors warn of increased chances of than the isolated parts of her body Our society caters to the fulfill- cancer. isn't good enough for me. ment of male sexual fantasy and the It will be interesting, and very To hide behind the slick photog- idea that women are the instruments sad, in five or 10 years to see how raphy and quest for "an" in order to in achieving that satisfaction. many women have lost their lives to degrade, humiliate and dehuman- The little girl of today receives the Great Chest-Quest. ize the female body solely for erotic Debbie Mclntosh, Beattyvllle, Rick Atchlson, New Lebanon, the message loud and clear as she As women, we are betraying our stimulation and pleasure isn't good junior, occupational therapy Ohio, junior, police administra- plays with her slender, blonde Bar- own progression when we succumb enough for me. tion bies and watches the "Miss U.S.A. to the stupidity of society's standards. To allow images of violence and Pageant" on television. If we accept ourselves, we will be hatred toward women in a family She sees her dad reading "Play- accepted. video store out for any child to see boy" and learns quickly what soci- "I think it's good "That was not done The thriving, multi-million dollar shouldn't be good enough for any- timing by the professionally at ety demands of her, and so begins pornography business is probably the body. reporter. It's too all. i thought It was the quest to fit the mold, to be desir- most vicious, blatant example of Domestic violence against able. chauvinism and misogyny in our so- women is our number one killer. 1 bad it happened, ridiculous, if it ' Jtift- were my sister or Later on in life she'll have breast ciety. Every few seconds in this country, but It was a life-like enlargements (or reductions) and sili a woman or girl is slapped, punched, scene. I don't think mother, I wouldn't Browsing through a local, family want them to take cone lip injections (for that "pouty" video store recendy, I was both amazed choked, slashed, kicked, raped, it was In really bad look). taste." pictures of them, or and depressed at how many movie mutilated or murdered. FBI statis- my boyfriend." When her looks start to fade, she'll covers exploited the female body lo tics indicate that rape increased 93 wonder why she's living a half-life percent in the 1960s, when high- with no real purpose when she did sell the movie. , tech, slick porn was just taking off. exactly what society told her to. I was so amazed, in fact, that I It doesn't take much mental A recent television documentary decided to count the "female anat- equipment to see that our society, omy" movie covers. Michael Bunkley, Kingsvllle, Jonlca Smith, Lexington, about breast implants stated that over which promotes the philosophy of sophomore, nursing two million American women have I counted 182 movie covers that male supremacy and dehumanized Texas, senior, marketing depicted women as sex objects. I had implants for purely cosmetic ideas about women, tolerates and reasons. counted IS that exploited the male body. even encourages this behavior. I support totally a person's am- It's time to recognize woman as bitions to better her/himself; don't Once I got started, however, the "l don't feel that we "I thought it was real shock was quick lo set in. What a rational, thinking human being, misunderstand. not the sum of her parts. need to see a pretty morbid. It But women are going under the bothered me more than the blatant picture of this poor thoroughly sexism and double standards I saw all The fight for equality has been knife to achieve what society up- a long and arduous race for the guy's body. This disgusted me." holds as beautiful for the moment around me was the violence toward wasn't something I don't see many men rushing to women. women and men involved, but it that merited this have surgery to enlarge their body I saw pictures of women being isn't won yet. kind of coverage." parts. knifed, axed, strangled, scalpcled and As long as we let ourselves be Why are women doing it? Be- in chains. used as objects, as long as we let cause we are brainwashed and do- The most blatant cover portrayed a ourselves be told how we should mesticated from day one to think woman being axed in the head, her look and think, as long as that little that society knows best. almost-nude body covered with blood. girl's only dream is to be the model If nothing else, we should be The other side of the cover por- on the billboard, we contribute to a wary of the surgery for health rea- trayed the same woman on her back, a power structure that keeps freedom Monica Isaacs, Berea, freshman, Russell Parks, Richmond, sopho- man' s hand covering her face. He was more, physical education sons. Women are already having of role choice for itself. broadcasting problems with the breast implants slabbing her, and his twisted smile Brockman is a senior English leaking into their bodies, and many relayed his brutal pleasure. major from Campbellsviile. Comics No matter how small, advertising .works! B.M.O.C by Stephen Lanham
M MISS FEBRUARY
CLASSMATE DATA SHEET MM AMy Ua.ll
in my SSiMC Campus Living by Ian Allman and Doug Rapp .fistSSuBlL * Tum-Oflt: slBjMflSJ *lfo * ■S J fttmnf ICOVT «?f +ke» Xwo fit"* *r*Wtr i'«\ Ftvofii* Movto: 'Qirty QaMJy* * FtvohM Song: 'Milts Away * ravotiit TV Show: !jflili of our Ll\M? stan or.im -to rr\o*t Syiittftfaac t.+nito* Photos By: Jonathan Adams Official Classmate Photographer _, Eastern Kentucky University Amy is a Freshman majoring as a Physician's Assistant. Lunch never looked better at WENDY'S (and the hamburgers are great!). Classmate of the Month Is sponsored by: * THE Great Locations CLASSMATE MANSION Our Crazy World by Stephen Young * Richmond 'Berea I OWN Hoi mm*} * Lexington |[si«ssa»J Tor Rent 624-2727 Corner of Fir* and Water 6234021 ^RRSTSKURITY Mothers Coin Laundry 467 E. By-Paaa BANK AND TRUST CO. 623-5014 of Madison County ^ USA JustLMceHome * Member F.D.I.C. 623-2884 "Complete Drop-Off Senrtce" * Promotional Considerations by: Ptaa 360 Eastern * Madison Flower Shop 4lut ByPass * Creative Arts By Shern 623-2264 Official Party Headquarters DELIVERY
CLASSMATE USA .420 Canton City Or. Sort, 27.Rlehfnooa.K>r 4047S (•0S)S24-2727*eia*i All Righta RawrvM .
— .•" A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 28,1991 Campus news
Police Beat Compiled by Clint Riley PROGRESS CLASSIFIEDS Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. The following reports have been Parking Lot. The vehicle "s owner. Robert Feb. 19: filed with the university's division of (iibson. Commonwealth Hall, was con- Tammy L. Mastin, London, reported public safety: tacted and said a mini flashlight was stolen someone had stolen the license plate from DREAM JOBS NOW! SPRING/ "Free Apartment in Richmond for Feb. 14: SERVICES from the vehicle. her vehicle parked in the Alumni Coli- SUMMER WANT A PAID VACA- married couple in home of elderly per- Angela Stuynlskl. Telford Hall, re- seum Parking Lot. TION IN PARADISE? HAWAII, son, in exchange for minimal respon- ported she had lost or misplaced her puree Christy Brock. Telford Hall, reported Feb. 18: MEN'S CUTS $5 Kim's Hair CALIF.FLA.CRUISESHIPS NATL sibilities (grocery shopping, etc.). No while she was at the Mule Bam. someone had stolen a pair of bib jeans health care involved. Separate quarters Alana Eldrldge, Brockton, reported from her Telford Hall room. She was unsure Salon, 112 N. Second St 623-5505. PKS & MORE 100's of addrcss/tcl. Feb. 16: the theft of her wallet from her trailer. In of whether or not the room was locked. Walk-ins welcome. #'s guaranteed CALL 1-900-226- in nice area. Call Lexington, 266-9512." Carol Schilling, Brewer Building, re- the wallet at the time of the theft were two Alexander L. Chadwell II. 19. Lily, 2644 $3/min. ported someone had broken out a window credit cards, a money machine card and a was arrested and charged with alcohol SCHOLARS HIPS, FIN ANCIAL FOR RENT: THE CLASSMATE in a vehicle parked in the Van Hoose checkbook. intoxication. AID, STUDENT GRANTS, and MISCELLANEOUS MANSION - New Addition . two LOAN SEARCH. 100% Money- bedroom townhouscs, appliances, w/d if you get kicked out of school, " he back on the institution, the university Back Guarantee! FREE information TO ALL RESIDENCE HALL hook-up, pool. Available April 1st.624- JUDICIAL said. should be able to hand out disc i pi 1 nary 1 -800-879-1002 Ext # C1271. MEMBERS: 2727. The question arises however, if To Be or Not To Be. . . IT'S Continued from Front page action. the university's alternate judicial sys- Moberly said it is not a nationwide YOUR CHOICE! The officer chose not to lodge tem has the right to handle cases that trend yet, but the university is looking HELP WANTED Cruise Ship Jobs criminal chargcsa^iinst the three. And The deadline is fast approaching, HIRING Men - Women Summer/ arc in violation of Kentucky law? at the idea. Year Round PHOTOGRAPHERS Grant said he has not been contacted Commonwealth's attorney Tom "I don't think we've had enough Addressers wanted immediately! COMPLETE your RENEWAL TOUR GUIDES RECREATION PERSONNEL about a university hearing into the Smith said Ihc university docs, but lime to study the national trends and No experience necessary. Excellent CARD, CHOOSE the option which Eicenent pay plus FREE travel Caribbean. Hawaii. Bahamas. South Pacific. Menco incident yet. only on a casc-by-case basis. decide whether we want to do that or pay! Work at home. Call toll-free: best fits for you, and RETURN it to CALL NOWI Call refundable "He had the right to lake us. "Many limes in criminal cases the not," he said. 1-800-395-3283. EKU Housing, 106 Jones, by 4 PM, 1-206-736-7000, Ext.600Nl Grant said. "It was pretty cool he facts are not particularly black and not However, "It's something that March 1,1991. didn't." particularly white. There is what we bears looking at in the next few years." Police make discretionary deci- call a gray area, " Smith said. But expanding the role of the uni- sions what to do in a case like this "Many of these quasi or techni- versity judicial system could lead to Advertising that hits the target... almost every day. It's part of their job. cally criminal violations would not be problems and misuse. But at universities across the coun- handled and would not be judged as Cases that arc handled through the try, campus officers are handed an criminal acts by a judge or jury," he criminal justice system arc public extra option in handling what should said. 'They could be best handled record. The charges through the out- Reach EKU students like no one else. be done in a particular incident. administratively or by a counselor or come arc open. Advertise in The Eastern Progress. Through the university discipli- another means other than throwing A case that is only placed through nary system, some minor criminal of- the case into the criminal justice sys- the university system is closed from For details call 622-1872. fenses such as a fight, underage pos- tem." the public. The charges through the session of alcohol or a possession Although the university judicial outcome are closed under the Buckley charge for marijuana have been kept system does handle cases that could Amendment unless the student wishes from an already swamped criminal also go through the criminal justice to open the case. justice system. system, Harry Moberly, acting direc- The Buckley Amendment was "The only sanction we have with a tor of university judicial affairs, says passed by Congress in 1974 to secure non-student is the court system," As- it only occurs occasionally. He said access to student records by parents sistant Director of Public Safety Wynn often cases go through both systems. and students while preventing schools Walker said. "With a university stu- "One of the purposes of student from revealing student records to dent we have other alternatives." discipline is to remove from campus others. He said, "The point is to get them those students who might be of danger With the amendment in place, if not to do what they have done again. If to other students," Moberly said. there is a drug or campus violence there isn't a next time we've accom- He said so far the system's scope problem at the university and no crim i- plished what we wanted." is limited. nal charges are filed, students at a Walker said listening to what his "We don't deal with anything that campus may never know of the pos- officers say, students arc more afraid does not happen on campus," Moberly sible dangers surrounding them. of what the university will do to them, said. Moberly said if he started seeing not the fine they may have to pay the Other universities have begun to cases com ing to him that he felt should TONIGHT court. expand their authority to include also be handled by the criminal justice Grant agrees. "I'd much rather go having a say in what a student does system and showed a clear danger to to court than get thrown out of the away from the university as well. students, he would make sure crimi- university. You can lose a lot of money Because the student's actions reflect nal charges were filed. The Hottest Show In Town & You DOG p.m. on Jan. 27, both testified they When they did gain access, both witnessed alcohol in glasses and pitch- officers testified they carded minors Continued from Front page ers scattered throughout the Top Dog. at the establishment. None were in Can Be The The officers said they did not see any possession of alcohol or had a smell of writing about the original charge, alcohol on them. No charges were Robinson's lawyer Jerry Gilbert de- money change hands. Robinson also Star! cided to allow the hearing to continue testified no money changed hands filed against anyone at the time offi- and allow all three charges to be cov- during the party which he said started cers responded to the incident ered in the hearing. soon after a two-hour staff meeting in Robinson said the alcohol that was Richmond police officers Lewis the Top Dog. being served out of a keg was pur- Good and Wanda Singleton, who re- According to testimony, all doors chased with cash for slightly over cost Karaoke Showtime sponded to a dispatch about a possible in the establishment were secured the night before by the bar's head violation at the Family Dog around 6 when officers arrived. bouncer Carl Sattcrly. Laser Disc Sing-Along policy is so broad, "The sky's the she has cautioned members against GREEKS limit, it looks like," on how far the attending such parties as the ones the IFC's jurisdiction goes. IFC is trying to break up. Continued from Front page Galloway said although the policy "I've told them that if there is a keg "It goes back to social host liabil- was not intended to be interpreted so at a party, I would hope that they THURSDAY NIGHT 7 - 9 ity, " Ritchie said. "If there's five guys broadly, some recent fraternity actions would leave," Ralenkotter said. and they're not in a fraternity, there's have warranted such interpretations. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority presi- still the person whose place it is, the "There have been two or three dent Emily Hatterick said her soror- social host. The only difference (with fraternities that have taken advantage ity's rules are even tighter. Large Premium a fraternity) is a good lawyer is going of the policy by having these big keg "We're only allowed to have nine to go after the national organization parties," he said. "I didn't want to total functions where there could be Call Pitchers and he's going to go after most of the become a policeman, but I feel like the alcohol per year," Hatterick said. She money." new IFC exec has found themselves in said there are no numbers on how only $2.00 But Dennie Galloway, who served many members at an event with alco- a position where they are going to have hol constitutes a sorority function. as IFC president last year and helped to monitor policy more closely." USEUTIMUV mwinwi draft the IFC policy, says what the "It's good that they're watching As IFC president Galloway was out for it because lots of things have alcohol policy was intended to do is wary of dealing with the rules and being stretched. happened in the past, accidents in- regulations. volving alcohol and everything, so it's "We felt we could come up with a "It made me very uncomfortable level playing field we could all live good we're taking steps," she said. to thrust these sactions on people my However, even with precautions with," Galloway said. "It was written own age for breaking the rules," Gal- so broad and so vague, so we didn't there currently is no complete answer loway said. "If we have to face an issue to the mixture of a social organization step on any toes. that involves law and order or a law "We were more or less concerned and liability, Shelbume said suit, I'm not sure we're going to be "If I could come up with a solution with formal dances — parties that able to handle that responsibility." people know about," Galloway said. for balancing the social activities with- He added, however, that willing out the liability, I think I could sell it And legally Shelbume said an administrators may be forced to step expanded interpretation of the policy for a lot," she said. in. But she said even though liability is troubling. Members of sororities say since 1 have a lot more problems with insurance rates and cases may decrease HOT the National Panhellenic Conference in the future, the current surge has MOT them applying this to an activity that is only sets guidelines, they each have -Hut. not university-sanctioned or fraternity - already made its lasting mark. 4fut their own alcohol policies. Some are "What the fraternities and sorori- sanciioned," she said. stronger in policy than others, but each ties are going to become still is yet to IPEUVERY, The IFC by dealing with a "private IPELIVERYI strongly discourages alcohol abuse as be seen," Shelbume said Makin' it great!* function," like an off-campus party is outlined by the National Panhellenic But she said, "The day of exces- Makin' it great!* dealing with a very gray area under Conference's guidelines. sive alcohol use is over. I think the their policy, Shelbume said. She said a "Basically, we just go by what the Animal House image is going to fade." public versus private suit is possible. state says," Chi Omega sorority presi- Susan Gayle Reed and J.SMewton Smith said because the alcohol dent Elaine Ralenkotter said. She added contributedinformationtothisarticle.
and that force was needed to get his Now Pizza Hut delivers right to your door! doesn't watch television is when he is "' '"'■ ■ '■ i.i*ii'J .•■ili.iii ." | KUWAIT country's troops out of Kuwait. going to class or sleeping. InyJil . i..i.t.i.it |< L).I :-.,.
■ "We hoped to solve it peacefully, He said he spends so much time Malm a "v i- ' .-4 • Continued from Front page but Saddam Hussein refused," Mairza watching the TV, he sleeps on average *.'-•*,(, UaeVmrV "*"*"'»••! aaWma.a.rtl'.n, M,ti lx *xa4aM> d ■*.(.. .M(.«f ,.ilu.,-i. U , I, .4—m I —MJlLj,. ... of freedom. said. of five hours a night. Mutairi, another 'The problem is not the money. He said he was trapped in Kuwait Kuwaiti citizen, said he feels sorry for ■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■B The problem is that you feel you are for the first 17 days of the invasion and the people of Iraq and the troops NEOIl'N Any Large escaped Iraqi forces by traveling across PEPPER0N1 free. That is what is important," he Hussein has forced into combat against PIZZA Large said. the desert. a more sophisticated coalition. Specialty Pizza Al-Mutairi said he is happy that He said the Iraqis took control of "It is good he got pushed out, but it For Saddam Hussein has been forced from his country and forced families who is sad he humiliated the Iraqi soldiers," $599 his country. stayed (ogive up their possessions. He Mutairi said. "I wish he would be $1099 He said the Iraqi people are scared said many Kuwaitis feared for their brought to justice." Include* ChMM Lover i" Medium lives and had to submit to cruel H*ai LovetV PIIIJ of Hussein, and the Iraqi people will Mutairi said it was ironic that the ytppttooi Lover'l". Supremr truj Hd iM mrJi 11 S*uM#e Lover i" t-iii* work toward getting rid of his regime treatment by the Iraqi army. liberation of Kuwait came to a climax .info ■" t'H 1 in the near future. "It was bad. You couldn't do on February 25, the day of his country's "I think Saddam Hussein is a anything. You could just argue with celebration of their independence. ruthless man, and I thank God because them and ask them what they were He said he is happy (hat Kuwait it is the end of Saddam Hussein," he doing and they could take you and kill and Saudi Arabian forces were among S^ssrswasr' said. you," he said. "It was just horrible the first troops to lead the invasion into Faisal Mairza, 24, said Hussein down there." occupied Kuwait. "Even if my army is would not peacefully retreat to Iraq small, it still makes me very proud, he Mairza said the only time he said. » • The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 28, 1991 A5 Campus news False alarms serious business University police report gradual increase in pulled alarms News... in brief By Clint Riley easy task. Walker said. Compiled by Mike Royer Assistant news editor •//'s easy to catch them, but you have to fall back on Only one person has been charged in the last two semesters by public WEKU and WEKH to air five-part series Toward the end of last semester the simple reality that a lot of people^accept what's safety for pulling a false fire alarm. on sexual abuse in Kentucky next week there was a gradual increase in false Charges in thai ease were dismissed in fire alarms, university Safety Coordi- going on. '' -Walker Madison County District Court. WEKU andWEKH will air a documentary on the subject of sexual nator Lairy Westbrook said. "It's easy to catch them, but you abuse entitled " Whispers To Shouts," at 4:30 p.m. from Monday March The trend was an isolated event have to fall back on the simple reality 4 to Friday, March 8 during ihc news program, "The Afternoon Report." Westbrook said, but his office does alarm as the sounding of a fire alarm could face up toa year in prison and up by a person who has no knowledge of to a $500 fine. that a lot of people accept what's going The documentary focuses on the plight of two sisters who have not take the pulling of any false fire on," Walker- recently filed a suit because of incest they suffered when they were 2 and alarm as a joke or just another college a fire in progress. But most of the time public safety Accidental alarms and alarms that Walker added, "If you don't want 8 respectively. prank. lists a false fire alarm as disorderly false fire alarms in your dorms and go off due to malfunctions in the sys- conduct unless otherobstruciions, such The scries was written and produced by Marie Mitchell, the news and "If a fire alarm gets pulled too you also don't want police patrolling public affairs coordinator for WEKU/WEKH. many times, then the people in the tem are considered valid alarms. as blocking doors, were made to en- Once authorities know an alarm is danger people. your hallways, guess who has to re- " These are two intelligent, articulate women who can now find the building decide not to gel out," port the people who are selling off false they must choose how to handle A disorderly conduct charge can words to tell about these incredible violations," Mitchell said." But what Westbrook said. "That can be a fatal it false fire alarms?" you have to picture in your mind is a 2-year-old and an 8-ycar-old being mistake." also be brought against those who Answering his own question The most common one at the uni- don't evacuate the building during a victimized by their father." Westbrook's office keeps a close versity. Assistant Director of Public Walker said, "The simplest and quick- Mitchell added," But it's important that we don't push cases like this eye out for trends such as the one last fire alarm, whether it is false or not, est way to get rid of the problem is not Safety Wynn Walker said, is falsely according to the Kentucky Revised aside. They're not isolated incidents," she said. semester. reporting an incident. to tolerate it_" During the six month period be- Statutes. WEKU and WEKH are listener supported public radio stations of the Under Kentucky law, a person is Those who report and help con- university. tween July 1 and Dec. 31,1990, there charged with falsely reporting an inci- Disorderly conduct is a Class B vict someone who pulls a false fire were 21 false fire alarms recorded, dent when they knowingly cause a misdemeanor and is punishable by up alarm can receive a reward up to S100 WEKU-FM is located at 88.9 FM and serves central Kentucky. according to a university public safety false fire alarm or other emergency. to 90 days in jail and a S200 fine. if they are recommended for it by the WEKH- is located at 90.9 FM and serves the Hazard area. fire alarm report. This offense is a Class A misde- But getting those who pull false Dean of Student Life Jcannctic Crock- Public safety defines a false fire meanor and if convicted, a person fire alarms into the courtroom is no ett. Seminar for teachers to be held in July The 13th annual Taft Seminar for Teachers will be held at the university from July 13 to 26. Ihc seminar's focus will be the American two party system. Racquetball courts The seminar will expose those participating to Democratic and Re- publican party leaders, interest group spokesmen and members of the news media so they will get a grasp of the workings and processes of the in need of repairs American two party system. By Jeremy D. Bonfiglio sixth floor added to the list. The 30 teachers selected to attend can earn three hours of graduate Staff writer The leakage could be due to the credit in political science. building's design, Jennings specu- The cost of the seminar is $80, and that covers an enrollment contri- Racquetball isa game that requires lated. bution, housing, instructional media and several meals. Those planning several athletic skills such as speed, The building was built in three to commute to the seminars will be asked to make an enrollment agility and the ability toavoid puddles separate sections which were then put contribution of $65. and warped floor boards. That is if you together. The leaks usually occur in The seminar is being directed by Dr. Glen Klcine, chairman of the intend to play on the 12 courts in the between these sections, Jennings said. department of mass communications and Dr. Paul Blanchard, a profes- Begley Building here on campus. He said the leaks are constantly being sor of government. There are five racquetball courts worked on. The problem was sup- For more information about the seminar, call (606) 622-4380 or that are not in use due to a leakage posed to be handled two years ago (606)622-5931. problem in the Begley Building. The when renovations on the building problem originally began 20 years ago began, however, the problem may be Traffic institute to offer crash course when the building was constructed. getting worse. Progress photo fry LESLIE YOUNG The university's Traffic Safety Institute will host a course specializ- Leaks have been known to flood of- Jennings has done a court-by-court A bucket collects water in a Begley Building racquetball court. ing in traffic accident investigation entitled " Technical aspects of col- fices and several recreational facili- evaluation at the request of Dr.Robert lision analysis." ties. Baugh, dean of health, physical edu- water seeping into the floorboards of In addition to the new floorboards, cation, recreation and athletics. The workshop will run from April 8 to 12 and involves a 40-hour Dr. Wayne Jennings, director of the courts, the sealant breaks down all 12 courts need to be rescaled, ac- computer-aided mathematical analysis course. intramural programs, said that there The racquetball courts have taken more quickly, causing the wood to cording to Jennings. have been five total racquetball floor on a lot of the damage created by these The course is limited to 30, and the deadline for enrollment is March warp. There are several spots in the Baugh said he has discussed the 29. replacements since the buildi ng' s con- leaks. The sealant used to keep mois- courts that will need replacing and leakage problem with the building and strue I ion due to the problem. Jennings ture out is something that in time breaks one entire floor will have to be re- For more information or to enroll, contact the university's Traffic grounds crew and that the leaks are Safety Institute at (606) 622-2236. also said that there is about to be a down and needs replacing. Due to placed, Jennings said. under control.
University Centerboard Lecture Series University Centerboard Presents Presents MIKE FARRELL of M.A.S.H. fame
Mike Farrell is an actor, a producer and direc- tor. The list of his movie and television credits is enormous, and his productions have been seen around the world To Farrell, however, there is something more important than all of that - something that he places before every- thing else in his life -- and that is his role as an American citizen. Long before he became world famous as B.J. Hunnicutt in M.A.S.H., Mike Farrell was involved in issues that con- cerned him. For his whole life, Farrell has believed that being a responsible citizen means being willing to work to see things changed. -^ i VOCAL
Farrell's lecture is entitled "An Exchange of Views." Of the hundreds of letters from audi- ences across the country, not one has been negative. One student wrote: "This was a wonderful program . .. Mike was a delight to work with and could not have been more In Concert cooperatme... The campus was still buzzing the following day. He realty had the students thinking!" Wednesday, Thursday, March 7 March 6.9 PM 7:30 PM CENTER Brock Auditorium Powell Grill ADMISSION: LCENTER ADMISSION: FREE FREE A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 28,1991 Campus news Gubernatorial primaries right around corner for candidates By Mike Royer News editor Democrats in the running for the states top spot are Dr. Floyd Poore, Mayor Scotty Baesler, Lt. Gov. When the gubernatorial primaries roll around in May, Democrats will Brereton Jones, Martha Wilkinson and Gatewood have five candidates to choose from Galbraith. Larry Hopkins and Larry Forgy are while the Republicans have only two. The Democrats in the running are running on the GOP ticket. Dr. Floyd G. Poore, Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler, current Lt.Gov. Brere- native of West Virginia, moved to son's personal project to try and better ton C. Jones, first lady Martha Wilkin- Kentucky in the '70s and began rais- the state of Kentucky's adult educa- son and noted hemp advocate. Gate- ing horses at Airdrie Stud Farm and tion. wood Galbraith. also began a home building company. Wilkinson has also released her First, a brief rundown of who the Jones has been the lieutenant income tax returns to the press and democratic candidates are. governor of the state since 1987 and said she plans to keep that practice up Dr. Floyd G. Poore practiced prior to being elected to that position, for every year of her term if elected. family medicine from 1963 to 1983 Jones was active with the Prichard The republican line-up, although when he began his career in public Committee for Academic Excellence considerably smaller, has a couple of service. and the Governor's Council on Edu- Kentucky's republican political heavy- From 1983 to 1985 Poore served cation Reform. weights, including Kentucky sixth as secretary of the Transportation Cabi- Gatewood Galbraith, lawyer district U.S. Representative Larry net. Poore also served as public liai- turned gubernatorial candidate, is an Hopkins and 1987 gubernatorial can- son to the governor's office from 1988 unconventional candidate to say the didate-thai-wasn't Larry Forgy. to 1990. least. Larry J. Hopkins has been the sixth The "rolling back" of taxes is the Galbraith is running for governor district representative in Washington Stick it to me main issue in Poore *s campaign. on a platform to legalize marijuana since 1978 where he serves on the Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG Poore wants to cut taxes that do and tax the profits from its legal sale. House's Agriculture and Armed Rhea William* from the Louisville Red Cross Center drew blood from Natalie Ruplnskl, a junior not go to education or programs that Galbraith grabbed headlines late Forces Committee. special education major from Treasure Island, Fla., at a blood drive held Monday. do not benefit all Kentuckians. last year when country music star The other Republican who has Lexington's three-term mayor thrown his hat into the race is Larry Willie Nelson performed at a fund- Forgy, who did not file, although he Scotty Baesler is also in the running raiser for Galbraith's campaign. for governor. was expected to, in 1987 for candi- Martha Wilkinson, wife of pres- dacy because he says his concerns Baesler has had 10 years on the ent governor Wallace Wilkinson, will Children 'affected' by Gulf war job as mayor of Lexington and in that over campaign funding and what he ride into the primary with a name saw as the inevitability of having to By Mike Royer here, while teens feel the stress of risk the uncertainty of war. time he established the Sweet 16 everyone will recognize. of the situation," Mercer said. " I have 12 students who have a Academic Showcase and D.AJt.E. raise taxes and not wanting to lie about News editor Martha is an equal partner in all it on the campaign trail. She said the anxiety felt by chil- parent in the Gulf, and I 'm looking for programs along with helping Lexing- Wilkinson ventures and she oversees dren and teens is normal. ways to deal with that," Shearer said. ton become the host for the 1985 Forgy served as chairman of Re- Last Monday Dr. Dorothy Mercer day-to-day business operations as publican presidential candidates in "Many are having a normal reac- Mercer's program included de- NCAA men's and women's Final business manager of Wilkinson's took the war in the Persian Gulf to Four. Kentucky and helped deliver Ken- another level, to the children experi- tion in an abnormal situation. They tailed ways to deal with children in Farms. tucky for Ronald Reagan in his two become anxious and not as loose. age groups ranging from 0 to 2 years Lt. Gov. Brcreton C. Jones, a "Martha'sGED Army" is Wilkin- encing war for the first time. wins in the '80s. Mercer, an assistant professor of Routine activities become more im- old, 3 to 5,6 to 10 and 12 to 18. psychology at the university, gave an portant to them," Mercer said. Mercer, in the program, gave spe- hour-and -a-half program on how the The technology of the war and the cific ways children in these age groups way it has been presented to the media will perceive and react to the war, Senate elections slated for April 2 war will affect children who have has caused some special problems for relatives in the Gulf and those who are death and stress related to war. She Progress Staff Report campus. Building at 7 p.m. children and how they view the war. also offered tips for dealing with chil- The group is tentatively called Skip Daugherty, dean of student subjected to the constant barrage of "Until someone dies, it seems like war imagesand information from tele- dren afflicted by the Gulf war. The Student Association Tuesday Student Colonels Organized for Real services, and several other people were a game. With this war we arc dealing Among the suggestions Mercer announced petitions for senatorial and Excitement. nominated for outstanding individual vision and other medias. with the sense of the unreal," Mercer "The war is here now. Children gave for the parent were to be honest, executive candidates will be available The group would be to organize awards this month. said to talk to the child, to share feelings, to students and get them involved in ath- and teens are being affected," Mercer One person in attendance came to March 5. The other nominees include Jcan- said. touch, be available, accept more child- The petitions have to be turned in letics. Students would be encouraged nette Crockett, dean of student life, get tips on dealing with children who ish behavior, find ways to manage to stay on campus and attend weekend Children and teens are affected, are experiencing stress due to the war. March 12. Senatorial and executive and Dr. Thomas Myers, vice president but as Mercer stressed in the program, stress, plan for a prolonged absence of games. of student affairs. Larry Shearer, an elementary guid- elections will be held on April 2, one in different ways for differing age ance counselor at Bellvue and May- a loved one in the Gulf, maintain a week after spring break ends. There Dickens said the membership Vice president Matt Evans said groups. structure and routine in the child's life would cost about $ 10. Students would field elementary schools, came be- will be a voting booth set up in the care packages had been sent to univer- "Young children feel the war will cause he has students under his and to predict and prepare for the Hemdon Lounge in the Powell Build- receive a membership card which sity employees serving in the Persian touch them with the actual war being guidence who have been thrust into worst. ing. would entitle them to discounts with Gulf. In other business, Dave Dickens area merchants. Evans said they do not have all said he is working with Steve The student rights and responsi- addresses for students yet. When they Angelucci, associate director of ath- bilities committee is sponsoring a receive addresses for all university Call 622-1872 and let The Progress letics for external affairs, to start a student forum on Tuesday, March 12 students in Saudi Arabia, packages student group to support athletics on in the Adams Room of the Wallace will be sent to them. work for you. A^^^i_4^b-^^_4^b,AJh 4M«>^4fc ^M* l^fa«^^a-J^b .^^ _^^..^^-^^.--^^-Afe.-!^^-.^^. Ate .A^Afe. Afe.-^^~-Afe->^^. .^^ One Dozen Roses for «WlTTftTlTIHTITlftn nTttlTIIITllITIIIl»JXlIIItIXlTxT»tITTTT *SLt4** There is more to $4.72 Sunglasses than Stather's wrapped in paper I CLASSIC EYEWEAR with this coupon to BY BAUSCH & L0MB meets the eye! LFIower Shop StiPSi i Expires 3-07-91 A Let us help you find the type $15 For Complete Donation and style that Is right for you. DR. WILLIAM R. ISAACS Campus Optometrist DR. C. L. DAVIS Optometrist Plasma DR. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS Optometrist Center Open Mon - Sat 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. now In our now location... 226 W. Main, Richmond Ky. 2d2 S. Second Street 623-3358 Hf Open Saturday Mornings 9-12 Beg inning March 2 M«mb«f of Kentucky Optomvtrlc Association $mmmmmmmmm ■♦•♦•+•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦♦♦•♦ it all... The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi Student Senate Elections proudly present their / are comirfg April 2 1991 Spring Pledges / Applications available Tamara Bailey Rhonda Canary CV. IV^ron>8^. Traci Click Xfa^plications duelvlarclvrS} Loriann Felmey Beth Johnson Coming April 2 ... Amy Lowman Melissa Meenach Felicia Stanczak pping (Fling Tamela Young w ■ ■-•»■»•»-• is < COMPLETE ERVICE McCoys Select ATaste! 9.WIZE (■ S. Try Our Five Combo Specials! Parts & Service Center n Third >N U Family Hair Care 531 Big Hill Avenue 3 No tee For Our Services u r>. X) PERM SPECIAL Electronic Tune-up Come By And Register $2.99 w/SUN Diagnostic Opticurl By Matrix *AC-Datco-trainad and ASE-certified For.A 3 Day Bahamas m Computer •a technicians on special starting at $29.95 4 Cylinder $33.88 •Trained by AC-Defco to diagnose Cruise To Be Given Away The 6 Cylinder $38.88 and repair dnvabiWy problems • Wolff Tanning System 8 Cylinder $48.88 -Carburetor March 29 -Fuel injection Sponsored By: (A • Come in for free hair consultation 404 -Ignition Hamburgers Front Disc Brake Job Travel On Third & WMCQ, FM Eastern s Barber/Stylist Hairdressers •Emission systems Lisa Warren 59* $49.88 'Specializing in GM vehicles 624-8785 e Wendell McCoy MOST CARS I LIGHT TRUCKS Terri McGuire Cheeseburgers 'Service available on other domestic Sudani Special and Import vehicles 104 S. Third street 0) 624-2126 694 YiBtuEEX OH Changs, Lube, a Filter •Computer analysis Hours Mon.'Ftt 8a.m. - 5p.m. Progress (A Hot Dogs AU Kinds of Good Stuff $13.88 155KeenetandDr. Evenings AWeekends By Appointment UJ Naw SUN Diagnostic Updated Computar Analysis $27.95 salutes the kacao *& \ After the Show-stopper t'^'i McDonalds. 1990 - 91 ,
Arts B2,3 Activities B4,5 Sports B6-8 Accent Section 8 The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 28, 1991 Allen Blair, editor CONFLICTS OF THE MIND Depression can be a powerful enemy
By Allen Blair students are more susceptible to depression Features editor than the general public," Toler said. Nonetheless, there are cases of depression Experiencing depression is like walking that occur in almost every college or university into a room Tilled with minors, each one re- across the nation. flecting back at you the same thing and no end One of the causes of the belief that students in sight. become depressed easier might be that college One student, who wished to remain anony- students are going through a time where they mous, described his bout with depression as are not independent yet, Toler said. the room of mirrors. They're in this no-man's land, not on "I was literally trapped and couldn't And their own two feet, and yet people perceive any ways out," he said. "It was like somebody them as adults." holding me back and I couldn't do anything This perception can lead to the setting up about it." of unrealistic beliefs and goals. For months he slept irregularly, felt down, Then, when they cannot meet those goals, drank frequently and even thought about sui- their reaction to that failure can lead to depres- cide. sion. "I almost tried it once, but didn't," he said. Students can also fall into depression from "When my roommate found out, he told me to feelings that are related to conflicts with col- go see somebody." lege experiences. Now, after almost a year of therapy and For example, a student relies on his parents sessions with support groups, he's better. to pay for school. When that student fails to get For some people the fight with depression good grades, he might feel guilty. can be a hard one. For others, it's as simple as This guilt, which is only a reaction to a talking to their best friend. normal situation, can lead a person into de- The disease itself is still poorly under- pression, Toler said. stood, and many professionals have different That person believes that getting a few bad opinions on the causes and treatments of de- grades means he is not doing his best pression. According to Toler, that person needs to "Circumstances themselves don't cause learn how to change that belief. depression," Calvin Toler, director of the This situation is only one of many that counseling center, said. "Most people are could lead a student to depression. depressed because of the way they interpret Students can prevent becoming depressed events around them or because of physiologi- by knowing the symptoms of the disease. cal causes.** The basic symptoms include a low mood In the first instance, depression can happen or blueness, lack of hope, a change in appetite because of the way a person sees an event. and sleep, changes in sexual interest and even If ape rson experiences a traumaticcirc urn- thoughts of suicide. stance and interprets those events as his fault, All of these factors are signs that a de- then depression could set in. pressed person can exhibit. But as all people "The kinds of internal dialogue (what a are unique, the range of the symptoms are person believes or thinks) a person might have unique as well. with himself makes that person susceptible to "If they start feeling down or blue, they depression." Toler said. need to talk to a professional person," Toler Students, as well as the general public, said. can become depressed due to physiological "I think the place to start is here at the reasons. counseling center.** There are certain chemical and physical At the counseling center, Toler and other aspects of the condition of the brain that has counselors can help those sufferers of depres- been shown to elevate a depressed mood. sion come to grips with their situation and help Most of these ailments can be corrected by them overcome it medication over a period of time. They provide various kinds of therapy to A lot of people go through life without suc- anyone who may need it cumbing to depression, but many are not so The center is located in Ellendale Hall lucky, including students. between Todd and O'Donncll residence halls. "I don't think it's been demonstrated that Anyone may stop by or call at 622-1303. War products, toys get boost in sales By Jerry Pennington and Laurie Mylroie. start at $69.95 and go up to their top- Staff writer These books and others about the of-the-line units, priced at $193.95. Middle East and war have been in The higher priced radios arc digi- Whether it is flying high on a flag- great demand at libraries, also. tal and have more reception than the pole, hanging out of someone's win- But Luttrell said there is a distinct lower priced ones. dow or topping a car antenna, the U.S. cut in the audience of the books. Other stores, such as Pieratt's, are flag seems to be everywhere. Most of the time people who sup- advertising hand-held radios for about Together with yellow ribbons and port the war buy the books and the $80. banners, the flag is used by many people against it don't she said. Even before the outbreak of war, people to show concern for the troops A device greatly popularized by Saddam Hussein was ridiculed involved with Operation Desert Storm. the war is the short-wave radio, which throughout the United States. Now However, ribbons and flags are can pick up a variety of foreign broad- companies are producing anti-Hussein not the only items that have seen a casts from all over the world, includ- products. boost in sales since the outbreak of ing many in the Middle East Creative Imaginations, a national war in the Gulf. Shortwave radios do not work like manufacturing company, has punch- Maps of the region have signifi- normal AM or FM radios. There are ing bags called Sock Saddam and a cantly jumped in sales. many more available frequencies to foam doll called Squash Saddam. "Middle East maps went out of tune to, and most broadcasts are in The punching bags sell for $10 or stock almost immediately," said Are- English. $20, depending on the size, and the tha Luttrcll, an employee at Little Pro- But shortwave listening has its doll sells for $7. fessor Book Center. disadvantages. • "Bully of Baghdad" golfballs fea- At Rand McNally, an international Atmospheric conditions and the turing Hussein's head and shoulders producer of maps, they price maps at sophistication of the radio determine with the words "hit me" arc being S5.95 and say they can't print them what you can pick up. produced by The McCord Gold Ball fast enough. Everything from solar flares to Company. Three balls sell for $6.95. Photo niusmtkm by JONATHAN ADAMS Books on the Middle East have neon signs can interfere with recep- Also, "Wipe Out Hussein" toilet also undergone a sales boom. Accord- tion. paper is being produced by Ivory ing to Luttrcll, several of these books Radio Shack has constantly been Tower Publishing. It sells for$5aroll, Gulf war brings new look at studying abroad have turned into best sellers. sold out of shortwave radios, said and the company says thousands of By Allen Blair coming to harm in London are less people planning to study abroad. Some of the titles being sold in- Denny French, an employee at the roll have been sold. Features editor than in major U.S. cities,*' they said in One of those programs is handled clude "Rise of Babylon," by Charles store. Other products that consumer their brochure. through the foreign language depart- H. Dyer, "Desert Shield, The Build "Before the war started, they didn' t analysts say are on the rise due to the As eyes stay glued to news cover- But some universities in the na- ment and is sponsored by the Ken- Up: The Complete Story," by Robert sell that much," he said. "But after the war in the Middle East include such age of the war in the Gulf, some people tion aren't that optimistic. tucky Institute for European Studies. F. Dorr, and "Saddam Hussein and the TV coverage stopped, sales wentup." items as G.I. Joe toys and model ships are concerned about other things be- Georgetown University in Wash- It had an enrollment of about 220 Crisis in the Gulf' by Judith Miller The shortwave radios they carry and planes. sides the outcome of the conflict. ington, D.C. recommended that stu- students last year. Chris Park, a physical education dents from the university studying in About 18 to 25 of those were from major from Richmond, had thoughts Africa, Europe and the Middle East Eastern, said Jacqueline Spurlock, Selected shortwave radio frequencies before the war began about studying return home when the conflict erupted coordinator for Eastern. in England this summer. in January. "At the moment the program is "I don't know if I want logo now," Georgetown also closed its pro- still going," she said, "but the enroll- For those who own a shortwave radio or who have access to one, these frequen- he said. "It may get kind of dangerous grams based in Turkey and Florence, ment is a little lower." cies are approximate. They can be unpredictable and must be searched for. with terrorists and everything.** Italy. "If the war gets over quickly, then The best listening time for the central Kentucky area is about from late afternoon Other students across the nation George Washington University enrollment might go up," she said. have been asking the same question also took a step toward student safety. Like many other universities, they until 11 p.m. Frequencies listed are in megahertz (MHz). about studying abroad. Is it safe? A letter of safety measures was are thinking of extending deadlines Many program directors insist that sent to parents of those studying for enrollment because of the situ- Iran: 9.022.9.765/15.084 Japan: 5.960/6.120/17.825 places such as Great Britain, France or abroad. ation in the Gulf. Iraq: 9.515/11.880/11.945/13.660 Greece: 9.425 Italy are still as safe as they ever were. It urged students to keep low pro- Many of the programs for foreign According to British University's files and to avoid anything that would study across the United States have Kuwait: 11.665 Germany: 6.040/6.085/9.565 North America Club in London, Eng- make them stand out as Americans. not made any changes, and students Israel: 9.435/11.605/11.880 Great Britain: 5.975/6.175 land, it is unlikely that an American in Most of the effects of the war on are still planning their semesters of Turkey: 9.445 United States: 5.995/9.465 Britain would be any more of a target studying abroad, however, can be seen study. of terrorism than a British person since in the declining enrollment of differ- Whether the war lasts throughout Jordan: 9.560 United Arab Emirates: 11.940/ Britain is heavily involved in the war ent programs. the year or is over tomorrow, studying Egypt: 9.475/9.670 15.400/15.435 effort, also. At Eastern, at least one program in a foreign country has taken on a new "We think that the chances of you has seen a decrease in the number of perspective.
- B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 28, 1991 Lee McClellan, editor Dancing the night away 'God's Plenty' is a treat for the soul I once had the privilege of taking "Finding" is a simple remem- By Lee McClellan Norman for a writing workshop at brance of arrowhead hunting with his Arts Editor Book Review UK. His most memorable quote in father and how this early excursions "God's Plenty" regard to writing was "never sound affected later life. "The Modem The task of reviewing a book with literary, just write about life." Moguls" is usual Caudill territory; an the scope of "God's Plenty: Modern He heeds his own words. "Corre- attack against the economic forces of Kentucky Writers" is like trying to writings, and many of the authors are spondence" uses the plain vernacular woe that keep parts of Kentucky in an copy Tolstoy's "War and Peace" on of the two siblings to explain the pain- economic iron fist. Thomas Clark's the front and back of a page. undiscovered talents. The writing included is not sup- ful changes over the last few decades "The Kentucky Personality" is a col- The writers included in the vol- in Eastern Kentucky. Norman also lection of traveler's writings about ume read like an all-star lineup of posed to be just writings about Ken- Kentucky with Clark's thoughts inter- tucky. The editors began assembling produces commentary on the foibles Kentucky authors. Gumey Norman, of human intentions. spersed in the essay. Jesse Stuart, James Still, Ed McCla- this text back in 1967, and their long Some of the essays I found to be labor is demonstrated by the strength This was great writing. nahan, Wendell Berry, Bobbie Ann Another surprise gem was uni ver- laborious, but it is more of a reflection Mason, Harriet Simpson Arnow, A.B. of the material included. The editors of the essay format than the writing were not afraid to take chances on sify rjrofessor William Sutton's "Good Guthrie, Jr. and poet laureate Robert Soldiers Always Die." The story was included. Perm Warren are all included in the obscure material. Instead, they dem- The poetry of the book is at turns onstrate all of the forces that work on a biting commentary about war and its the strongest and at turns the weakest. book. effect on soldiers after they return The text was edited by Glenn the collective mind of a person who Poet laureate Robert Penn Warren's has lived in Kentucky. home. It is also a great study in cow- "Portrait" is an exceptionally strong Carey, a professor of English at the ardice. university, Harry Brown, professor The strongest part of the book was self satire. Jane Gentry's"Aunt Lucy" emeritus of English at the university the short fiction. It contains more of Ed McClanahan's "Monk struck a chord in me when I think of and Lillie Chaffin, an alumna of the the most consistently strong writing McHoming" was biting social aging and death and Lillie Chaffin's university and the author of 17 books. of any other part. commentary. Also, A. B. Guthrie, Jr. 's "Edge of a Season" was strong also. Included in the text is some exem- Perhaps the best of the snort fic- "Writer's Conference" was strong One bad thing about obscure po- plary writing. The book was divided tion was Gurney Norman's "Corre- along with James Still's "Mrs. Razor" etry is that some poets try to be high into three sections by the editors: the spondence." and Jesse Stuart's "32 Votes before minded and hard to follow as a matter first section is poetry, the second is It is a simple story of nine pages Breakfast." of stance, not a reflection of their Pngmt photo by LESLIE YOUNG short fiction and the third contains that recounts the letters between a The essay part of the book was thoughts. essays. long- lost brother and sister that start dominated by Guy Davenport's plain- "God's Plenty" is like finding a A member of the Indiana University Afro-American Dance To read "God's Plenty" is to read in their letters as being warm and tive "Finding," Harry Caudill's "The great record in a bargain bin: the rea- Company performed In Brock Auditorium Feb. 21. into the soul of the Kentuckian. This loving but end up being angry and Modern Moguls," and Thomas Clark's son you like it so much is that you book concentrates on 20th century estranged. "The Kentucky Personality." know is been passed over by others. Students, faculty give predictions for Oscar night By Lee McClellan and Tim III," "Goodfellas" and "Dances with Kevin Costner has been passed over Perry mentioned Steven Spielberg Julia Roberts will walk away with the Julia Roberts has found as much Wolves." before," said Dr. Jerry Perry, a profes- being overlooked a few years ago with brass bald man. university support as Costner. Webb Other students and faculty agreed sor in the mass communications de- his movie "The Color Purple." He Even though Costner may be in But she will have to compete for on "Dances with Wolves." partment and an instructor of film feels that the academy will make up the driver's seat, four other men will best actress with Joanne Woodward in If the Academy of Motion Picture "I liked 'Ghost,' but I think history. for it on a different year. try to win in the best actor category. "Mr. and Mrs. Bridge," Kathy Bates Arts and Sciences were to base its 'Dances with Wolves' will win. It's Perry, like some students, feels "Spielberg would win this year if They are Richard Harris for "The in "Misery," Angelica Huston in "The decisions about the Oscars on univer- more of a real movie because it really the Oscars are not representative of he had a film," Perry said. Field," Gerard Depardieu in "Cyrano Grifters" and Meryl Streep in "Post- sity students, then Kevin Costner's happened. It's sad and happy," said the best movies or performances of Students are in agreement with de Bergerac," Jeremy Irons in "Re- cards from the Edge." epic "Dances with Wolves" would Jessica Ramsey, a sophomore from the past year. Perry. versal of Fortune" and Robert De Niro "She did a good job portraying a run away with the awards. Clay City. "They really don't consider what "I don't think it (an Oscar) is an in "Awakenings." hooker (in Pretty Woman). She was "I think 'Dances with Wolves' "I think 'Dances with Wolves' is the best film," Perry said. He said accurate representation of the best "Kevin Costner played his part convincing, and I liked the way she will be a likely candidate because of will win. It's an excellent movie, it's a that Hollywood politics keep the best performances. This is reflected in the well. He was real serious, a much dif- handled her emotions," Pennington the human reaction to all the hype, and good long movie, real interesting. It movies from winning because many nominations themselves," Taylor said. ferent role," Ramsey said. "He had said. Kevin Costner is delicious." said keeps you involved the whole lime," people who are involved in the deci- Fugate said "probably the one that responsibility for both jobs." "She did a really good job playing Deronda Taylor, a 22-year-old art said Wayne Fugate, a 19-year-old sion process are "union card holding makes the most money" would win "I like him (Costner) because he both roles. She was believable," said major from Hindman. sophomore accounting major from members of the Hollywood artists and the Oscar. played a serious role," said Dave Pen- Lisa Paslcy, a sophomore from Irvine. There are five pictures nominated Louisville. craftsmen." The competitors are in Students were just as polar in their nington, a sophomore from Louis- "I think Julia Roberts will take the for the best picture category "Awak- "The best film of the year I've close contact with one another through predictions for the best actor and best ville. award," Taylor said. "However, she enings," "Ghost," "The Godfather, seen is 'Dances with Wolves,' but the union. actress. They feel Kevin Costner and "I say Costner," Fugate said. might not be the most deserving." TOWNE CINEMA TSING TAO Mam St. 623-5032 "The Chinese Hurry! Enda Thursday! Restaurant mi t If Candle Matlnaa Sunday 113 $tJ» 300 West Main St. Kine/9rgofrfen Place" 624-0133 Only 1B daws 'ill Soring Break! Back lo Richmond Mall ro'kCOP: LUNCH ANYTIME - $2.99 Prepare for the Florida Sun Using our STARTS FRIDAY Novelty and • Swaat ft Sour New BulDSl 7:15 & 9:15 CHOOSE FROM Pork or Chicken Matin-Sunday 1 > Decorative • WorSuaGal We outshine the Candles & Receive an eggroll, egg drop • Egg Foo Young Southern Hills sun! edward • Hormy or Plaza 5CI550RHANP5 soup, or a regular tea free! Lemon Chlckan 624-2414
CINEMARK. THEATRES MOVIES 8 Theatre Available for IMCMMM M»ll Special Showings Juha Roberts A f A*UIT COM1PT sleeping with WITHOUT Tm FAMILY TOMS3M TOMS' TOMS the enemy n HOME as) kUkatwn Dak tit rm l« 2 PIZZA PIZZA i • SMTI» >J» ia» TM • « ittw IMI 1H 1» '» IM kuaa 12 Oscar Nomination* HEROES 624-8600 —' PIZZA 624-8600 1" mi linn Ilia COWBOYS KEVIN COSTNER &E3 QaV 4j» too &*I 4 k* 1(0 4 M tOO 624-8600 Woody Allen Bette Midler I he silence-I Scenes From A Mall of liie lambs m ££ hUka! to u»i Sam ■, r M Oak 4:«l Ma iio FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY uibiixia MO »
* Free color/cabls TV * Clean, comfortable rooms SHoeWhen traveling senscmon look for Shoe Sensations In these cities: RICHMOND MALL LEXINGTON MALL * Small mMtlng rooms * Complimentary coffee Kokomo, Columbus, Madison. New Albany, Clarksville, Jeffersonville, IN • available 623-2630 Marysville, TN • Danville, IL • Columbus, Findlay, Cincinnati, OH • Ashland, 269-3413 * Free local phone calls GET WISE Madisonville, Paducah, Louisville, Somerset, Maysville, Morehead, Richmond, We Accept STAY WISE ESHHi Bowling Green, KY Personal Checks Eastern By-pass EXPMEta-lMI \- B4 Activities The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 28,1991 Susan Gayle Reed, editor Bathing suits inspire fitness trend Morality of war discussed By Paula Dailey Contributing writer in Oxford-style debate The time of the year has come when students' thoughts tend to drift from exams and papers to tans By Josef Ferguson and beaches. Staff writer Spring Break is just around the comer. An Oxford-style debate focusing Many students' plans for Spring on the question "Is war moral?," was Break have been made since last sponsored by the Philosophy Club last fall. Wednesday evening at 8 in the Adams Now the pressing issue of con- Room of the Wallace Building. cern is trimming down and toning The participants in the debate were assigned the positions they were to up to fit into that swimsuit which Nordgulen Webb Hebsrle was purchased with the promise to argue. oneself that by the time Spring Each participant was given 10 min- Break came around, it would fit utes to make his initial arguments, better than one's own skin. five minutes to attack the other's posi- However, promises ha ve a way tions, and three minutes to defend his • • No nation ever starts a war. All wars of getting broken, and the time has own position. come to get fit fast. The discussion was then opened to fought by all societies are defensive With this goal in mind, stu- questions and comments from the au- dents can turn to fitness classes to dience. wars. Just ask them. get the physique they desire. Dr. George Nordgulen, campus —Dr. James Webb Fortunately, the opportunities minister, defended the position "All for students to exercise are many, Wars are Immoral." convenient, and, in some cases, Nordgulen says he was pleased free. with the position he was assigned. "After I got into it, I got to where phenomenon. Beautiful U Figure Salon of- "I accepted that position," he said. I liked the position 1 was assigned," he "Justice and injustice are qualities fers five classes ranging from body "That was the position I would take." said. that relate to men in societies," Heberle conditioning to step aerobics, and "I really wouldn't debate some- Webb said that those wars which said, "not nations with no common also offers newcomers the first visit thing that I didn't really believe in," he work toward a greater good or a lesser power lo keep them in law." free. said. "That was my position." evil are moral. Heberle said political leaders Gina Richardson, an Aerobics Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Nordgulen's initial argument was Webb said while he feels war is have always appealed to principals of Fitness Association of America cer- Jennifer Hurst, a sophomore English major, works out at the that war is murder and murder is unjust, if it deters an even greater in- morality lo persuade their people that tified instructor at Beautiful U, said free aerobics classes held at the Baptist Student Union. immoral. justice, then it is moral. what they were doing was right SS - 60 percent of the clientele are Therefore, he said, all wars are Webb said people and govern- "They all insist that God, moral- students. Joining fitness clubs does cost, so videotapes. immoral. ments are self-centered by nature and ity, history or their equivalent are on Women may join on a monthly some students opt for methods a little Gina Jacobs, a sophomore art "The violence of war is immoral for this reason are not reliable judges their side," Heberle said. or yearly basis, or visit when con- lighter on their wallets. major, exercises in her room with because it thrives on hatred rather than of disputes concerning themselves. "It is also true that no nation ever venient at a S3 charge per clan. The Baptist Student Union pro- girls from her floor in Walters Hall. love," he said. Therefore, he said, an impartial starts a war," he said Brenda Cain is an aerobics in- vides free aerobics classes Mondays, "It helps me feel better," Jacobs "It destroys community and makes agency should be organized to decide "All wars fought by all societies structor at Ford's Fitness Center Wednesdays and Thursdays from 5 - said. brotherhood impossible," he said. which wars are moral. are defensive wars," he said. "Just ask also located in Richmond. 6 p.m. Christy Robertson, a sopho- "It leads society, indeed the world, "Although we have a United Na- them." Cain, certified by the National Mary Mobley, a certified NDE- more occupational therapy major, in monologue rather than dialogue," tions and a world court, each country Heberle argued that since every Dance and Exercise Instuctor ITA instructor, teaches the classes and Mary Ann Begley, a sopho- he said. claims that it is not bound by the deci- country operates by a different set of Training Association, said the cen- which consist of 30 minutes of aero- more from Winchester, are room- Nordgulen argued that war is a sions of either of these bodies," he standards and morals, morality is not ter's membership provides full use bics followed by 30 minutes of ton- mates who exercise with Jacobs. destructive circle that eventually will said. something that can be used to deter- of the club, including computer- ing. Begley said exercising with result in everyone's loss. Someone in the audience asked mine whether or not a war is just ized bicycles, aerobic and free Mobley, a senior home economics three to six girls on the floor helps "The old law of an eye for an eye, why anyone would pay any more at- The timelinessof the debate stirred weights, life steps and an indoor education major, said the classes are to keep them motivated. the old code of revenge, leaves every- tention to this impartial agency than emotional responses from the mem- track. now averaging 35 to 40 students per Whetherexercising for health's one blind," he said. they would pay to the United Nations. bers of the audience. Cain also said the center pro- night. sake or for the sole purpose of get- The next participant to present his Webb later said he feh this was the Several people stood up and vides circuit training which works Stacey Charles, who has attended ting in that swimsuit, the options argument was Dr. James Webb, pro- weakest part of his own argument. mentioned friends and loved ones the lower body, upper body, and the classes since last semester, said for toning up or trimming down are fessor in the department of social sci- The final argument was from Dr. serving in the Persian Gulf as related cardiovascular system in only 24 the exercises are at a pace which is present. ences. Klaus Heberle, chairman of the de- to the arguments of the debate. minutes, a benefit for all those easy to handle. The choice is clear. Students Webb defended the position "Some partment of government. Such reactions are expected and fitness-conscious students on the Still other students opt to exercise must either get in gear, or get a new Wars Are Moral." Heberele defended the position encouraged in Oxford-style debating, go. in the privacy of their rooms to fitness swimsuit. Webb said his opinion on the "Morality Doesn't Apply To War." as well as clapping for, booing at and morality of war has wavered. Heberle said war is an amoral hissing at the participants.
Student Special Spring Break 1991 is rapidly approaching, and 1 Medium Large The Eastern Progress Pepperoni lTopping wants to know Pizza Pizza where you're going.
We need your help for our Spring Break $4.99 $5.99 issue of EKU Style. Please fill out the form Substitution, on I I available. Valid at Valid at participating More, only Not valid with any participating Km on V Not valid with any other other offer.. Delivery ana limited to enaure aafe below and return it to offer.. Delivery area kmfted to anaun aafe driving. driving. Our dil»aia carry leaa than #30.00. Our driver, carry leaa than $30.00. Expire. 3/7/01 The Eastern Progress Expire. 3/7/91 117 Donovan Annex. Call Us Spring Break 1991 I'm on my way to... 623-0030
Name 119 South Collins
Phone # Please return this form to The Eastern Progress, 117 Donovan Annex ITS TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 28, 1991 B5 Activities
/Campus must be at least 9 years old. For infor- 5 - 7:30 p.m. Catholic Newman Cen- ship Program. All majors are eli- mation, contact instructorTim Hoover ter. The Newman Center will sponsor gible. Students must be juniors or /clips at 624-2346 or the Richmond Parks its 2nd Annual Spaghetti Dinner. Cost above by January 1992, with a min. and Recreation Department at 623- is S3 for adults and $1.50 for children GPA of 2.8 overall and a record of 12 and under. Dinner is "all you can Todav and toniaht 8753. campus activity. Students selected will eat," and everyone is welcome. work in Frankfort from late December 4 p.m. Kcnnamcr Room. Powell March 4. 7 p.m. Kcnnamcr Room, 1991 to early May 1992 and will re- Building. A statement concerning Powell Building. The EKU War and Announcements ceive $700 a month. Students will also recent developments in the Persian Peace Education Project will present be .eligible for 12 - 15 hours of aca- Gulf will be followed by discussion. "War in the Persian Gulf: What Next? Any part-time, returning, non-tradi- demic credit. Deadline is March 8. All faculty and students invited. (Part II)." Dr. Robert Sharp will speak tional or transfer student needing an 1991. For information, contact Dr. about "Economic Consequences of introduction to the library may be Paul Blanchard in Room 117, McCre- 7 p.m. Room B, Powell Building. The War," and Dr. Robert Miller will speak included in a session today from 8:45 ary or call 622-4380 or 622-5931. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will about "A Just War or Just a War." The -9:30p.m. in Room 302 of the library. have a prayer meeting. For informa- program is free and open to the public. Narcotics Anonymous will be hold- tion, call Jennifer at 622-2727 or All residence halls are now taking ing open group discussion every Tues- Edmond at 622-4853. March 5. 7:30 p.m. University of applications for RA positions. Appli- day and Thursday from 8 - 9:30 p.m. Kentucky Newman Center. Joe Hol- cations are available in the residence in the Catholic Newman Center. 7 p.m. Kcnnamcr Room, Powell land, a Catholic theologian, will pres- halls or in the Residence Halls Pro- Building. "In the Heat of the Night" ent The Spirituality of Regeneration: grams Office. To become an RA, stu- The Bluegrass Council of the Boy and "I'm Gonna Get You, Sucka" will Renewing Life Amidst Ecological, dents must live on campus and be full- Scouts of America is trying to locate be shown in observance of Black Social and Spiritual Disintegration." time students with a minimum 2.1 all Eagle Scouts residing in Kentucky History Month. The program is free and open to the GPA. in order to invite them to attend a public. special series of events during Scout- 8 - 9 p.m. Clark Room, Wallace Build- The Cooperative Center for Study in ing Anniversary Month. Anyone that ing.Carl Meier will present "The Value March 6. 2:15 - 3:15. Kennamer Britain is offering courses in London has attained an Eagle Scout badge, of Liberal Arts Study for a Career in Room, Powell Building. "Drugs, Al- between July 4 and August 8. EKU whether it was earned in Kentucky or Business." A reception will follow. cohol and Our Youth" will be pre- faculty are scheduled to leach courses not, should contact Mike Walton at Meier will also meet with students on sented. Dr. George Ross, founding in economics, law, nutrition, political 622-1701 or Adrian Grisanti at 622- March 1 in the Herndon Lounge from director of L.I.F.E. Inc. and Possibili- science and social science. Applica- 4181. 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. and from 2:15 - ties Unlimited, will speak. tions must be completed by today. 3:15 p.m. Anyone interested should call Tom TheBluegrass Scouting Alliance Club 5 p.m. Room 247, Stratton Building. Watkins at 622-4980 or Sarah Johnson will go to Florida during spring break UDComini Alpha Eta Rho, university aviation at 622-1364. to visit places of cultural and scouting fraternity, will meet. Dr. Clifford interest in Sarasota and central Flor- March 1. Housing renewal cards must Kerby, will speak about flight The military science department has ida. Total cost for the trip, including be completed and returned to the physicals. Everyone welcome. For in- openings for students who have earned transportation, meals and lodging is housing office. Room 106. Jones formation call 369-5811 after 6 p.m. 45-75 college credits by the end of the $95 for non-BSGA members. For Building, by 4 p.m. semester to attend a six week ROTC information,call Nathan Bums at 622- Basic Camp at Fort Knox this sum- Progrwjptotoby JONATHAN ADAMS 6:30p.m. Room 108, Crabbe Library. 3754 or Dwight Coble at 622-4319. Slam it 11 a.m. • 3 p.m. Conference Room A, The Black Student Union and Zeta mer. Students may earn $600 and six Powell Building. Zeta Phi Beta soror- Phi Beta sorority will be sponsoring a college credit hours. The first course Greeks at a alance Mike Rogers, a freshman pre-law/phllosophy major from ity will be holding registration and forum concerning the Affirmative Ac- begins in June. Attending camp incurs Mount Sterling, took part In the Slam Dunk Contest Feb. 25. no military obligation. For informa- entry sign-ups for all events being tion program and the process of award- March 2. Sigma Pi formal. held during Zeta Week. For informa- ing minority scholarships. For infor- tion, call Capt. Craig Cowell at 622- 1208 or 622-1205. tion, call Shcryl Edelen at 622-3353. mation, call Cheryl Hulchen at 622- Lambda Chi Alpha formal. 3013. Intramural update TheCareerCounseUngSeminar(GCS 10 a.m - 2 p.m. Conference Room, Chi Omega Eleusinia. Intramural basketball Jones Building and 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. in 9:30 p.m. Dupree Hall Recreation 199) is being offered to help students League leaders as of Feb. 26 are Phi Delt, the Louisvillians, 19lh Floor A, the Maintenance Building. The F.KU Room. A variety show including skits, decide on an appropriate major. Gangsters of Love. Untouchables II and Block Busters. March 4-8. Alpha Omicron Pi Big- employee health screening will be con- singing and a slide show with a tribute For information, call 622-1303. Little Week. ducted. Blood pressure tests, health to our military men and women will All college of business students who Slam Dunk Contest screenings and body composition be presented by the women of the March 8. Delta Zeta crush dance. Chauncey Calhoun won by one point over Glenn George 78-77. printouts will be given. Cholesterol, second floor of Dupree. Everyone is have earned 49 or more hours should triglyceridcs and glucose screenings welcome and free refreshments will come to the Central Advising Office, March 9. Kappa Alpha road block. Intramural softball will also be available for $3 each. For be served. Room 326, Combs, to sign up for an A meeting will be held in the Grise Room, Powell Building, March 11 at information, call 622-1142. advising appointment for interses- 9 p.m. For information call 622-1244. March 12. 2:15 - 3:15. Kennamer sion, summer and fall 1991 classes. J2 Please send announce- March 2. Noon - 2 p.m. Richmond Room, Powell Building. The Coun- For information, call 622-1414. v merits of campus activities by Officials Parks and Recreation Center. A new seling Center will sponsor a presenta- Monday prior lo publication to Officials can earn $5-6 depending on experience and/or test scores. For session of karate lessons will begin. tion on eating disorders. Susan Cilone, Applications are now being accepted Activities editor Susan Gayle Reed, information call 622-1244. Cost is $20 per month and students counselor, will speak. for the Kentucky Legislative Intern- 117 Donovan Annex
Just Openedl Taylor's Sporting TERRIFIC Lisa's Goods TANS Hair Design Boones Square * Table of sweats Congratulations to M*Mi» Cut-- $8 JpO.yO each Shopping Center Women's Cut—$10 * All hooded sweatshirts $13.95 11 ophics Ed Blackburn, US 25 North Berea Perm Spectal- ( ustom $30 and up * Converse Engi avinjg this weeks picks page ERX 150 $39.95 986-2009 (prices Include styling) winner! Students Buy 10 visists Walk-Ins 623-9517 Welcomel get one free Southern Hills College Park Shopping Center Plaza 624-8179 $29 Hurt to Allstata)
Front End Alignment Get Your Cat In Gen Algn fcont whaab. aat an £-4 0 Foi Spring Bieak! adfnlaUa anglaa lo 5> I O ImafHitacluraa apacH.caliona _,„
Front Disc Brakes Computer Balance Oft the car per Wheel $5 < InaUHnawtrowdiacpaoV «p3D rapaokbontwhaalbaarlnea. moMcan iralal nw» Irani ■— aaaa>. Inapacl mMf Spin and Balance cytinoat. inapacl braka hoaaa. raaurfaoa rolo>. MfSIZUflf tor aami-malalac pada. On the car per wheel eg '
ALL WORK Turax^a, niKIHil. arafcai,H—lj balancHa., ahocaa, banartaa GUARANTEED »**—»——•»■"" *■'»'——» 90 Days Same UNIVERSITY TIRE CENTER As Cash 115 N. Porter Dr. 623-7914 4M* a«p«*«d ^& ^ ^& &&
THE STYLING 5RL0N RT... O'Riley's | Coming | Downtown ♦SUBUJAV* March 4,1991.' *ffSPIKE" Regular Appearances At These Clubs: WE DELIVER JStSS ZANIES Subway Will Be Giving Away A FUNNY BONE Free Meal, Each Thursday. Take This Ad To The Downtown March 11,1991 Subway Shop By Next Thursday.March 7 At 2p.m. A *MIKE WEST JC PENNEY Drawing Will Be Held Weekly To RICHMOND MRU 624-3507 Opened For Beach Boys Determine A Winner. EVERY THURSDAY _ Regular Appearances "FreeTtTIong, Large Drink, Chips STUDENT ID'S RECEIVE 2096 OFF At These Clubs: & A Cookie. FUNNY BONE Name _ LAFF FACTORY Phone- AckJress- B6 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, February 28,1991 Tom Marshall, editor Tom Marshall Colonels rally to stop Tech, State OVC tourney comes to Richmond Eastern Kentucky vs. Tennessee State i Buttin' heads Time: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Paul S. McBrayer Arena Saturday for first-round contest Records: Eastern Kentucky 18-9, Tennessee State 5-22 Starting Lineups first half. Tech led 21 -16 midway through the Eastern Kentucky Tennessee State Basketball By Ted Schultz 24.4 Assistant sports editor half, but an 11-2 run by the Colonels gave F-Aric Sinclair 6-3 Sr. 13.0 F- J. J. Eubanks 6-6 Jr. them a 27-22 lead with 6:32 left in the half. F- John Allen 6-7^-Fr. 10.8 F- Nico Childs 6-6 Sr. 10.9 promotions The Colonels held on to lead 38-36 at C-Mike Smith 6-10 Jr. 9.7 C-Anthony Burwell 6-10 So. 3.0 This was one for the record books. halftime. Sinclair scored 11 and Ross had 10 G- Kevin Howard 6-4 Fr. 15.4 This was also one for Aric. G-K Greathouse 8-4 Jr. 11.3 in the half. G- Jamie Ross 6-2 Jr. 13.1 G- Patrick Robinson 5-10 Sr. 6.4 drawing And this was one, of course, for pride. The Golden Eagles built a five-point lead The university basketball team showed a just four minutes into the second half and took In Nashville: Eastern 84, Tennessee State 74 little bit of character Monday night, as they a 53-47 lead with 14:12 left in the game. A In Richmond: Eastern 77, Tennessee State 75 interest came from behind to post a 76-69 win over basket and a three-pointer by Kirk Greathouse Tennessee Tech University. cut the lead to one, but Bruce Oglcsby hit two Eastern basketball has under- The Colonels finished the regular season baskets to give Tech a 59-54 lead with nine gone a lot of changes in recent with an 18-9 record, including 13-0 at home. minutes remaining. years. It was the first time in the 28-year history of The Colonels then rallied to take the lead You notice the most obvious of McBrayer Arena that they finished the regular and held on with six for 10 free-throw shoot- these changes as soon as you walk season undefeated at home. ing in the final two minutes. in the door to McBrayer Arena. "It's something that will never be beaten," Tennessee Tech is a fine ball club," Pollio Attendance totals are on the rise Coach Mike Pollio said. "It can be tied, hope- said. "It's anybody's (OVC) tournament" over the last couple of yean— fully next year, but it can never be broken. It Usher and John Best each scored 11 points slowly but surely. establishes that this is a tough place to play." to lead the Golden Eagles. Maurice Houston Since Coach Mike Pollio took Aric Sinclair, the Colonels' only senior, added 10. over as the Colonel coach, fans went out in style. The 6-foot-3 forward scored John Allen added 14 points and 11 re- have started coming out of their 16 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and capped a bounds for the Colonels. dorms and homes to see the new spirited comeback with a three-pointer with Eastern 77, Tennessee State 75 and improving Colonel squad. five minutes left in the game. The Colonels held off a stubborn Tennes- The win allowed the Colonels to avenge It wasn't so long ago that see Sttte team to post a 77-75 OVC win Sat- Eastern students could take a break an 86-68 defeat at Tennessee Tech last month. urday in a game that turned out to be a preview from their hectic college weeks and Tech, 12-15 overall, lost their last five confer- ence games to finish 6-6 in the Ohio Valley of the OVC first-round matchup to be played go to Eastern games to relax. this Saturday. This is no longer the case. Conference. The win also gave the Colonels a9-3 OVC Sinclair led the Colonels with 22 points. Just a few weeks ago, editor J. Kirk Greathouse scored 18. while Ross added S. Newton and I went to a game record, their best since 1979. They finished second in the conference and will host Ten- 14 and Allen 10. and we noticed a newfound J. J. Eubanks led the Tigers with 24 points. enthusiasm while sitting in the nessee State University Saturday in the first stands. round of the OVC tournament. Colonels host Tenessee State We discussed days of old when While Tech has been struggling in the After Saturday night's OVC games were games were as much a happening second round of league play, they gave the completed, the Colonels were assured of two as the pizza man delivering to the Colonels all they could handle for 3 5 minutes. things. dorms. They led by as many as five with 8:24 left in First, they were guaranteed second place We remembered the days when the game when the Colonels began their in the OVC. a few students could be spotted comeback. And second, they were assured of playing studying in the upper levels of Jamie Ross, who led all scorers with 19 Tennessee State again in the first round of the McBrayer. points, hit a basket, a three-pointer and an- OVC tournament. 0 You can no longer take the other basket to cut the lead to one. Sinclair If the Colonels win Saturday, they will books into McBrayer to study in then nailed a three-pointer to give the Colo- play in the semifinals Wednesday at Murray what was the still and quiet aura of nels a 66-64 lead with five minutes left State University. The finals will be nextThurs- Eastern basketball. Van Usher sank a three-pointer to briefly day, also at Murray. It's a little tougher now, unless gave the lead back to Tech. But those would The Colonels have already defeated the you like to study with a fan scream- be their last points until the final :09 of the Tigers twice this season, winning 84-74 in ing cheers in your ear. Former game. Toi Bell started a nine-point Colonel Nashville, Term., Jan. 14 and 77-75 Saturday Coach Max Good would love run with a basket that gave the Colonels the in McBrayer Arena. Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Eastern basketball today. lead for good, 68-67 with 4:11 remaining. Tickets are on sale in the Alumni Coli- Good's teams suffered through "I'm very pleased," Pollio said. They seum ticket office. Prices are $2 for students, Forward Tol Bell makes a move on John Best of Tennessee Tech during Monday a plethora of dismal seasons, but really wanted this one." $4 for adult general admission and $5 for night's 76-69 win at McBrayer Arena. The win completed the first undefeated his optimism always stayed Each team led by as many as five in the reserved chairback seats. season at home In 28 years of Colonel basketball. steadfast. His optimism for Eastern basketball has finally paid off. Pollio has helped turn up the fan support by turning around the Sports briefs team's play. Pollio in two seasons •., . ■ has turned Eastern into one of the powers in the Ohio Valley Confer- MEN'S BASKETBALL: The university men's EVEN THE ence. basketball team finished second in the Ohio Valley Con- Besides building a stronger ference. Here are the final standings: program, the basketball program has had a little assistance from Ieain Hecard Steve Angelucci, who serves as as- Munay State 10-2 sistant athletic director for external Eastern Kentucky 9-3 affairs. Tennessee Tech 6-6 His marketing schemes have Austin Peay 6-6 GET STUCK. kept Eastern fans tuned to local Middle Tennessee 6-6 newspapers and fliers to see what Morehead State 3-9 excitement is coming to Eastern's Tennessee State 1-11 games. Angelucci has convinced Saturday's first-round OVC tournament games daredevils to dunk and has offered (7) Tennessee State at (2) Eastern Kentucky a number of giveaways to inspire (6) Morehead State at (3) Tennessee Tech attendance from some of the area's (5) Middle Tennessee at (4) Austin Peay low budget fans. (1) Murray State recieves a first-round bye and will host But....At UBS He also inspired the concept the semifinals Wednesday and the finals Thursday. behind the "Bleacher Creatures," a growing group of basketball Tickets for Saturday's first-round OVC tournament We're Cleaning crazies. Angelucci was so kind as contest are on sale in the Alumni Coliseum ticket office. to give them a spot on the floor to Ticket prices are $ 2 for students, $4 for adult general aggravate opposing teams. admission and $5 for reserved chairback seats. House! Winning games and marketing his teams are something not unfa- miliar to Pollio. He did plenty of WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The university that at Kentucky Weslcyan. women's basketball team finished third in the Ohio While heading the Weslcyan Valley Conference. Here are the final standings: program, Pollio managed to turn them into the power of Division III Team BfiCQid basketball. He also managed to turn Tennessee Tech 11-1 Saturday-March 2nd-10:00 til 3:00 around their poor attendance. Middle Tennessee 8-4 Before leaving Weslcyan for Eastern Kentucky „ 7-5 Virginia Commonwealth, Tennessee State 5-7 Weslcyan had become the consis- Morehead State 5-7 tent dominator in Division III atten- Murray State 4-8 Books By The Arm-Load. dance. Austin Peay 2-10 Since coming to Eastern, Pollio 500 Each-All You Can Carry-500 Each and his cronies have awakened some of the sleeping Eastern fans. (4) Tennessee State vs. (1) Tennessee Tech Only problem is they sometimes (3) Eastern Kentucky vs. (2) Middle Tennessee lax off and nap too late to get to the Tennessee Tech hosts the semifinals and the finals, to games. be played Tuesday. Special 70% off Table-T-shirts-Shorts-etc. My bet is that Pollio has an ample supply of No- Doz to fire up (Plus Look For Our 20% off Coupon.) those lazy Colonel fans. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: University basket ball coach Mike Pollio, after the Colonels' 76-69 win I Pollio hat the machine under control for now. Only time will tell over Tennessee Tech Saturday, capping their first whether he can keep the machine undefeated regular season in the 28-year history of University Book & Supply on the road so a comeback, or McBrayer Arena. IkkeRtalm The Sradcat* Store • Jut Off whether hell fall asleep at the University Book A Supply wheel. "It's something that will never be beaten. It can Who knows, maybe Angelucci be tied, hopefully next year, but It can never be and women's Coach Larry Inman broken. It established this as a tough place to 624-0220 can come up with a wake up call play." early enough to get those fans to the women's games.
T- - ( The Eactern Progress, Thursday, February 28,1991 B7 Sports Humphrey, Wagner star, Road trips play havoc with teams take third at OVC basketball players' studies By Janeen Miracle By Ted Schultz "She said she felt pretty good about Other winners for the women Staff Writer Assistant sports editor her race. I think she's running better were Michelle Westbrook in the 55 now than she's run in the past" meter hurdles (7.98) and Candis Estes When the men's and women's The university indoor track Humphrey, an assistant coach in the 60 meters (7.03). Estes fin- basketball teams go on the road, play- teams broadened their horizons last for the university track teams, will ished second in the 200 meters in ers have to deal with the pressure of week. compete as a member of the U. S. 25.01. trying to make good grades while doing Members of the men's and national team in a dual meet with Traci Lewis finished third in the well in their sport, too. women's teams faced a wide vari- Great Britain in Scotland this week- high jump with a leap of 5-2. The One pressure involves the classes ety of competition Saturday as two end. Colonels' mile and two mile relay players have to miss when they are on members competed in national At South Bend, Ind., Burkhard teams also finished third in 3:48.93 the road. meets while the rest of the squads Wagmwan his second fastest in- and 9:45.82, respectively. "This semester I will miss at least faced Ohio Valley Conference door rime ever, but was edged by The men competed in the OVC three times in every class," said center competition in Murf rcesboro, Tcnn. Marc Davis of Arizona 4:04.08 to Invitational, but results will not count Sheletha McEaddy, an undeclared While the men's and women's 4:04.67 in the Notre Dame Invita- in official OVC records since men's freshman from Fort Riley. Kansas. indoor track is not an official OVC "It's hard missing classes because teams each finished third in the con- tional. sport Host Middle Tennessee edged ference meets, their individuals run- Wagner, an exchange student sometimes you have in-class work. ning elsewhere fared much better. Murray State 68-67 to win the meet. You have to find a friend who will take from Solingen, Germany, ran a Eastern finished third with40 points. Jackie Humphrey, a 1988 Olym- 4:03.68 two weeks ago in breaking good notes." pic qualifier in the 100 meter hurdles, the school indoor mile record. "We weren't pursuing the team Being prepared for exams can get finished fourth in the 60 meter Meanwhile, the women's learn championship," Erdmann said. "Our a bit tough when one can't review hurdles in the U. S. Indoor TAC competed for the OVC champion- best runner (Wagner) wasn't even material with the rest of the class. Championships at Madison Square ship Saturday. Host Middle Ten- there. We were just trying to run "The hardest thing about missing Garden in New York. nessee State University won the some different events." classes are tests," said guard Angic Humphrey, who set a personal championship with 81 points. Mur- Tim Menoher, Rob Colvin and Cox, a junior occupational therapy record of 8.22, lost the bronze metal ray State University finished sec- Dave Hawes claimed the top three major from Somerset "If you miss the in a photo-finish. ond with 60 points, while Eastern places in the 3,000 meters in a photo- review and you don't know what's on Humphrey was originally de- was third with 53. finish. Menoher edged Colvin the test it makes it hard." clared the third-place finisher by "We don't have enough people 8:4329 to 8:43.30, while Hawes Members of both the women's Sports Channel, which was televis- in the field events," head coach Rick finished in 8:43.36. Menoher and and men's basketball teams find it ing the event live, but after meet Erdmann said. "And we have a num- Hawes also finished second and third hard, but necessary, to try to do home- officials reviewed the tape of the ber of distance runners hurt" in the mile in 4:16.35 and 4:17.16, work on the road. race, Cheryl Wilson of Stars and Tama Clare and Jamie Gorrell respectively. "I can't always study while I am Stripes Track Club was declared the finished first and second in the 3,000 Jeff Urquhart finished second in traveling," Cox said. "Sometimes I get third-place finisher in the same time meters in 10:20.73 and 10:29.74. re- the 800 meters in 1:53.16. Dennis motion sickness." as Humphrey. Kim McKenzie of spectively. Toole finished second in the 60 me- "We usually take books and have Mazda Track Club won the race. Gorrell won the 5,000 meters in ter hurdles in 7:47. The Colonels' to read them on the bus and airplanes," "She thought she ran pretty mile relay team also finished second said forward John Allen, an undeclared 18:46.8, while Clare finished sec- freshman from Burkesville. "It's a little well," said her coach, Tim Moore. ond in the mile in S:01.7S. in 3:15.37. hard to do because of the environment Pwgrtsi photo by JONATHAN ADAMS but we just realize it's something we have to do." Student-athletes, •specially those on the men's end women's Four football players earn Ail-American Mike Pollio, the men's head bas- basketball teams are on the road often and are faced with the ketball coach, said it was a major pressureof performing well both on the court and In the classroom. Progress staff report son awards so far. Thompson had 56 tackles and 13 problem balancing academics and learn now is important to their future, just being a student Jacevicius was the senior leader of for losses this past season. He re- athletics. "Our players only play basketball "We're not like other students," Four more Colonel football play- the Colonel offensive line that aver- corded five quarterback sacks. "Players are caught in the middle," for a short period of time," Inman Cox said. "We can't sleep late and ers have gained All-American hon- aged 279.73 rushing yards per game. Also honored was defensive end Pollio said. "A lot of kids have schol- said. skip a class every once and a while, ors, bringing the total to six. He was also named to the Walter Camp Brett Kolnick who was again chosen arships so they have a lot of pressure. "We feel that what they do after- because we already miss classes be- The Football Gazette recently All-America team. to the 13th Annual Jewish All-Amer- They earn every cent of their scholar- ward is more important We want them cause of games." selected lineman Al Jacevicius, line- Blount was the leading tackier for ica team. ship money." to grow as people as well as athletes However, Inman and Pollio said backer Kelly Blount and noseguard the Colonels, nabbing 123 tackles The 6-foot-2,210- pound Kolnick Larry Inman, the women's head and to become intelligent and self- that most professors are willing to Ernest Thompson to their Division I- including 74 solos and 49 assists. He was the second leading tackier for the basketball coach, said that he works serving." cooperate with student athletes. AA squad. managed to create seven tackles for Colonels with 53 solo tackles and 50 with scheduling to try to eliminate Allen, Cox and McEaddy agreed There is also a tutoring center for Jacevicius and Blount, both sen- losses, along with four interceptions assists. He made 10 tackles for losses missed classes. He said that he tried to that the demands of being an athlete student athletes whose grade point iors, have accumulated four post-sea- and a fumble. and helped create two fumbles. encourage students because what they- and a student arc more than those of averages are below a 20. We reach EKU like no FREE WASH Bring this coupon to JUSkmb <&oit* SBmmmthf one else. 1 to receive one FREE wash or 5lbs. FREE ■ dropoff. (10fos. minimun drop off). shoppws Village I Name Eastern By-Pass I I Address 623-5014 ■ THE EASTERN PROGRESS. PhOna Um* oneper wttmT OWw «* ini»\ Is it time for your eye exam? *>?** THRIFTY Dr. Marion Roberts IHTCHMAtf OPTOMETRIST 205 1/2 Geri Lane MOTlil. Richmond, KY. 40475 "AND TANNING CENTER" 623-6643 " Visual examination for eyeglasses" All types of contact lenses in stock! * Disposable 10 Tanning Visits * Extended Wear * Colored Soft Contact Lenses Mon.,Tues..Thur., Fri. for $24.95 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed. & Satf 8 a.m.- Noon Newest and Nicest Beds in Town! Member of the Kentucky Oplometric Association ST.AI"«HI New stereo system just installed. r sOM 6 o00 ^*" "/ni*» Visi """"usv>» "5i. Try. our Hot 8" Pizza Sub; Ham Sub; Sausage Sub & Call Meatball Sub. each only $3 30 RHRTMP TRIO Steak Hoagies $395 10-picce Shrimp Dinner Bite-Size Shrimp Dinner 623-0330 Salads $2.25 18 Lightly Battered Shrimp Dinner Baked Spaghetti Each Dinner Just $3.99 For Fast & Garlic Bread Lg. $4.95 Each Dinner includes: FREE DELIVERY! Garlic Bread $1.50 200 S Second Si Richmond. KY French Fries. Cole slaw. & Hush puppies Liter Drinks 95«t Frito-Lay Chips 75« Minimum Delivery $4.25 nriVoUT NEWlciams & Fries $2.00| 1 Present This Coupon For ITjf - y^j^t Cl»m« & FrU« ONLY Present This Coupon For A ONI V' i^ff?^CATFISH (^Kt ,lllsl1 ''"P'"'"1 Medium 12" Pizzas With 20 Inch ^ - -.. ^-* l 1 Topping Party Pizza p 12.95! $8.95 1,21 OJ 10 I "chicken ft Fries $2.00 I Shrimp ft Fries $2.00 | Tax Includes With 2 Toppings & 2 T„fc . Frl On Each s^z-t^ Chicken a. FrUt ■ ^3^ «>rlmp ** " I Noi valid With Other oilers Expires 3-31-91 Liters Of Soft Think Explrc83.31.91 j I (^SSf) Hush Puppies. ' nwuf) M':sh ''llPPie-v ■ Present This Coupon For A ONLY Present This Coupon For A ONLY Pizza Sub & Salad PIZZA SUB CRAB a SHRIMP DINNER $4.49 Choice Of French, Ranch Flak. Shrimp. • Chiekaa M M •3 ounce* of chicken •2 Stuffed Crmb 1000 Island or SPECIAL •4 Shrimp •5 shrimp Italian Dressing 4.95 •a Sub, Garlic Bread, H.95 •2pc. FUh •Ftte» 6230330 uded •Pries, cole alaw. A huah puppies •Cole Slaw (Not Valid With Other Oflers) & Liter Soft Drink •2 Hush puppies Expires 3-31-91 Valid With Other Often Expires 3-31-91 |
I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 28,1991 B8 Sports Women upset OVC's top Colonels picked to win OVC, team, pull win over State open season this weekend By Tom Marshall By Michael Morgan Sports editor Staff writer
The women's basketball squad had The boy s of summer are back and one of its best weeks in a long time, the smell of hot dogs and peanuts is pulling two of its biggest wins. not far behind. They pulled off a win Monday The university's baseball team night against Tennessee Tech Univer- started practice in January and play sity in McBrayer Arena. Tech was their season opener this Friday. The previously undefeated in the Ohio team will travel to Macon, Ga.. to Valley Conference with an 11-0 rec- play Auburn, Vanderbilt and Mercer ord going into the game. universities in the Mercer Invita- The Lady Colonels won one and tional. lost one in other games of the week. Coach Jim Ward said the games Eastern has captured third place in in Georgia this weekend will be a the OVC, putting them in the OVC tough challenge for the team. After tournament for the first time since the team plays a few games, he said Inman took over as coach three years the team will know how they will ago. The Colonels go into the tourney fare the rest of the season. with 13-11 and 7-5 record. "We are looking forward to the The tournament will be held March caliber of competition this weekend. 1 and 2 at Tennessee Tech in Cooke v- I think that will help us evaluate our ille, Tenn. personnel and performance,'' Ward Eastern 70, Tennessee Tech 59 said. Inman said he couldn't have been The Colonels were ranked sec- more pleased shortly after the game in ond in the Ohio Valley Conference which Eastern knocked off the Ea- last year and were picked by two glettes, who now stand 20-7 overall. magazines. Baseball America and "For years we've had no respect in Collegiate Baseball, to win the OVC Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG the Ohio Valley Conference,'' Inman this season. Ward said he is pleased said. 'Tonight we gained that.'' to be the preseason pick for the Catcher David Mlnnacl swings away In practice Monday. The Eaglettes hadn't lost an OVC conference because it shows great captains are center Fielder Brad game in almost two years before their and hit .340. Left fielder Mike respect for the university's baseball McDaniels, third baseman Denis Smith has improved since last year. trip to Richmond. They opened the program. Hodge and shortstop Robbie game with a fast-paced attack before Ward said. He and freshman Ward said it is also the team goal McCune. McCune is also Baseball Danny Winn are competing for the Lady Colonels slowed the tempo. to be ranked first in the conference America's pick for All-OVC this "The main thing was we had to starting spots in left field. and he named Middle Tennessee State season and McDaniels has a goal of Brett Griffin is a right fielder play a conservative game," Inman said. University, Austin Peay State Uni- "We knew we couldn't run up and 50 stolen bases. Ward said Hodge who transferred from North Caro- versity, Morehead State University was a sign i fie an t player when he was lina State University. He will be down the floor with them." and Murray State University as other Eastern led for much of the game, finally inserted in the line-up. an important item in the line-up contenders for the top spot The pitching staff will prove to because of his powerful tosses. but an Eaglcttc rally brought them to a "I think one positive thing this 48-48 tic with 12:33 to play. Eastern be a key component of the team and Todd Allen is returning after a year is we play most of our contend- a few of the reluming pitchers are year out and he will be a first responded with a 19-6 run to cap it. ers at home," Ward said. The game was also marked by a Robert Teague, Steve Olsen and baseman. Allen isa transfer player brief scuffle between Lady Colonel The Colonels finished last sea- Jason Schira. Teague said their goal from the University of Kentucky. center Jarcc Goodin and Eaglcttc for- son with a 42- IS record overall and to beat last year's season record is a Ward named David Ou as a ward Angela Moorchcad midway a 15 - 3 record in conference play. good lest for this year's learn. strong offensive player who may through the second half. Shortly after Since last season, the team lost three "Last year's record was an ex- be designated hitter. He and Sta- the incident a Tech cheerleader was strong defensive players including ceptional record. I think this learn is cey Lannum are vying for starting ejected for harassing Goodin. Joe Banko but Ward said he still capable of equalling that," Teague catcher for the team. Eastern's scoring was led by Kelly thinks the Colonels are a competitive said. The Colonels will travel to Cowan and Jaree Goodin, who netted Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS conference team. Olsen is ranked 26th in the na- Alabama March 17 to play 20 points apiece. Cheryl Jones glides to the basket In the Lady Colonels 79-71 loss Some of this season's strengths tion by Baseball America and set the Jacksonville State University, Bir- The Eaglettes' top scorer was to the University of Kentucky last Wednesday. Ward mentioned were a strong pitch- university strike out record. Schira mingham-Southern and other ing staff and a effective up the middle set records for innings pitched and Moorehead, who scored 19. Eastern netted 49 percent of their shots. Eastern closed the margin a bit, losing Alabama teams. Their first con- defense. games started last year. He said the ference game will be a double- Eastern 75, Tennessee State 49 Eastern was led in scoring by Cox, by eight. "I don't know if we are going to The Lady Colonels outscored the who scored 28 and hit four of six from team is doing well and they are a bit header against Tennessee State Eastern lost the battle of boards by have the overall team speed, how- anxious to play Friday. Lady Tigers 44-19 in the second half the three-point line. a margin of 18 at a total of 56-38. University March 23. A home ever, I think we have potential for Ward said Jason Johnson is a key game against University of Ken- on their way to the win. UK 79, Eastern 71 Lady Colonel scoring was led by extra base power,'' Ward said. The Lady Tigers only managed to player in the starting line-up. Last tucky will be April 10, but they The Lady Cats pulled away in the Cox, who had 21, hitting on three of The team's returning senior tri- year Johnson had eight home runs hit on 21 percent of their shots, while second half and led by as many as 14. five three-pointers. will play at UK May 1.
FAST FREE DELIVERY 623-2117 238 E. Main Lunch Special 623-2117 8" Royal Feast or Two Topping Pizza
790 Croissn'wich or Bagel S Q9<£ WhODDGT WHhthltcoupon. Vourer»leec»«.au«ao*,t Mutagi _.bacon, 5 r \f \T^ or ham. Regular price 1.54 With thla coupon. Regular l.99,wlth cheese extra Offer good until March 6th. X Offer good until March 6th. Not Valid With Any Crther Discount Or Offer %5 r*ot Valid With Any Other Discount Or Offer J
Richmond Burger King-Eastern By Pass Richmond Burger King-Eastern By Pass Store Hours Store Hours Mon. thru Wad - 6:30 AM to 1 AM Mon. thru Wad - 6:30 AM to 1 AM Thurs., Fit and Sat - 6:30 AM to 2 AM Thurs., Frl. and Sat. - 6:30 AM to 2 AM Sun. - 8 AM to 1 AM Sun.-8 AM to 1AM MR RMS HH8 H88 1888