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5-2-1991 Eastern Progress - 02 May 1991 Eastern Kentucky University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1990-1991 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sports Style Accent Weather Athletes of the year Out of here! Going places Friday:Partly sunny, Kelly Cowan and Kelly Students voice their anticipation as University professors high 76 , low 45. Saturday and Sunday: Blount gain top honors spring graduation draws closer plan travels for summer Thunder storms, high Page B-8 Section C Page B-1 of 80, low near 53. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 69/No. 30 24 pages May 2,1991 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1991

Wilkinson presents city with funding for senior citizen center By April Nelson and The center, located on Second sidered it a "great community.'' recognizes the needs of the people." Terry Sebastian Street, offers services to senior citizens Durham said the city applied for The city has been allotted Richmond's funding from state | in Richmond and Madison County, the grant because of its need and lack $3,978,200 in state funding. and with the funds for renovation, will "It makes me appreciative of the Gov. Wallace Wilkinson presented of projects. Protects Costs become more accessible to the handi- fact that in the last year the Wilkinson |£jJJ3J The city is Mayor Ann L. Durham a $234,700 "When I took office in January of Parking Oarage 650.000 opening bids tor the capped. 1990, the city of Richmond did not administration provided almost S4 Main Street 200.000 check Tuesday for the renovation of Main Street "Your seniorcitizen center will be have one single project that was fi- million in grants and financial assis- Kentucky Infrastructure Loan 450.000 Richmond's Senior Citizens Center. revitaUzation project able to better provide services," tance to the city of Richmond for our CDBG Industrial Park 275.000 The grant is pan of the state's nanced and ready to start," Durham in the next week Community Development Block Grant Wilkinson said' This mayor has called said. "I looked around the state and I projects," Durham said. "It has been a Linden Street CDBQ 500.000 program. I don't know how many times about saw things happening everywhere, but pleasure to work with Gov. Wilkinson, Rental Rehab Supp Funds 75.000 this project and has worked hard for not here. and I belie ve he will be remembered as IfJ&B The city has ARC Redesign of Main Street 10.000 Wilkinson said the city received ARC-DLQ if "I am very pleased today to support one of the best governors Kentucky people working on the 400.000 the grant because of its documentation Linden Street Arc of the center's need. Wilkinson spoke Tuesday after- the Wilkinson administration. I believe has ever had." different projects as . 73.500 Fish a Wildlife Dam 880.000 Development grants are given to noon at Richmond City Hall to over 60 what has happened in the city of Rich- Although Wilkinson spoke of the funding becomes Heritage Council/Main Street 250.000 cities which show the greatest need for citizens. After speaking earlier that mond throughout 1990 and '91 is a Madison County's growth, he also available Senior Citizen Complex 234.700 the funding. The grants are funded by day to citizens of Beattyville, good example of what can happen for mentioned some drawbacks in the Total 3,978,200 the U.S. Department of Housing and Whitesburg and Irvine, he said it was cities and counties all around the state Source: Cty of Richmond Urban Development. nice to be in Richmond since he con- when Kentucky has a governor that See WILKINSON, Page A5 Pnptmyfhk ty Aprt Hilim/Tgry Local citizens Rap Lover blast Army's nerve gas plan By Mike Royer News editor Evacuation "Is it going to take everyone to tell pLn modified you we don't want this incinerator before you listen?" By Mike Royer The United S tales Army panel was News editor asked this question by a young man from Bcrea. but it could have easily If a cloud of VX nerve gas was been said by any one of the 1,000-plus floating toward Richmond follow- people who showed up at the Army ing an accident at the Lexington scoping meeting concerning nerve gas incineration held last Thursday at the Bluegrass Army Depot, would you Clark-Moores Middle School gymna- know what to do? sium. In past years the plan for a The Army wants to build a multi- toxic chemical emergency was million dollar incinerator to destroy evacuation of residents to Alumni 70,000 M-SS nerve gas-filled rockets Coliseum on the university "s cam- which are stored in underground ig- pus, but this has changed in the last loos on Lexington Bluegrass Army year. Depot property. Howard Coyler of Madison

See ARM. Page AS See PLAN, Page A5 Grand jury to hear Progrta photo fry LESLIE YOUNG Ed Lover, popular co-host of the MTV show.'Yo! MTV Raps," emcees a rap contest at the Yo! MTV Raps tour that made a stop at Alumni Coliseum last Tuesday. Described as a hip hop variety show by co-host Doctor Dre, the tour has been appearing on Harris case Friday college campuses all ovsr the nation. The show featured videos, contests and dancing. By dint Riley A preliminary autopsy by the Stale Assistant news editor Medical Examiner's Office in Louis- ville determined that the baby was After a preliminary hearing Wed- three weeks short of full term, was College funds faculty doctorate degrees nesday afternoon, Madison District alive at the time of birth and did not Court Judge John Coy decided that the suffer any apparent trauma. By Clint Riley According to university docu- backing of federal or stale grantmoney. fended the use of the funds. Commonwealth had enough evidence The autopsy listed the infant'stime Assistant news editor ments, one of the faculty members The practice is within the bounds "The primary responsibility of the to indict university sophomore Pamela of death at about 3:40 a.m, April 11. was hired for an administrative posi- of using college and department fac- chair is to encourage faculty develop- The discovery of the infant was re- Michelle Harris on a second-degree While the university is trying to tion in the department with the under- ulty development funds because it is ment," Tillett said. ported to public safety at 2:38 p.m. the manslaughter charge. make teaching salaries more competi- standing the university would help her up to each college now they distribute "I'm going to support it until the The case has been referred to a same day, according to a police report tive with other public schools in the pay for further schooling. the money, said Associate Vice presi- university tells me not to support it," Madison County grand jury, which "It had lived outside the mother region. College of Law Enforcement The second faculty member said dent for Academic Affairs, Dr. Russell he said. for a short while,'' Assistant Director will determine Friday if Harris should administrators have come up with a College of Law Enforcement admin- Enzie. The first faculty member hired in of Public Safety Wynn Walker quoted istrators agreed when they hired him Tillett's department with the promise be tried for wantonly causing the death new incentive — at least for their Enzic said there is no university- the report as saying. to help with the funding of the remain- of help to fund her doctoral studies of her newborn female child. faculty. wide policy on how the colleges should The child was found abandoned in Walker, who testified for the state der of his doctoral work at West Vir- use faculty development funds dis- was Pam A. Collins, now an assistant and was the only witness on either Records show the doctoral studies ginia University. a trash can behind Burnam Hall April tributed by his office and obtained professor and coordinator of the col- side to take the stand at the hearing, for two faculty members in the Col- Seven of the other eight colleges 11. Harris, 19. of Lenoir, N.C.is a from outside sources. lege's security and loss prevention said the report listed five possible lege of Law Enforcement's depart- were contacted and all of the deans of resident of Burnam Hall. ment of security, loss prevention and Security, loss prevention and If convicted of manslaughter, she those colleges said they have never safety were paid with university funds. safety Chairman Dr. Billy Tillett de- See DEGREES, Page A7 could face up to 10 years in prison. See HARRIS, Page A7 heard of such a practice without the Student senate absences common among members II Charles Debord organizes By J.S. Newton current resolution's guidelines. She said some excused absences might missed senate meetings because of her class Richmond Police Department to better support community. Editor But Dennie Galloway, who is the chief jus- not have been recorded, and she said some schedule and workload at school. tice of the court, said members who have missed senators have since relinquished their seats on She said she does not plan on returning See story A4. As many as IS Student Association sena- more meetings than they are allowed have been the senate. to the senate next year and thinks the im- Accent B1 peachment proceedings should be followed tors could be impeached because they ex- notified by the court and many have resigned The resolution, which was introduced by Activities B445 before being impeached. He said a couple of Sea Virginia White, was introduced and if the law requires them to. ceeded the maximum number of absences Arts/Entertainment B2A3 allowed under student senate regulations. those senators either verbally resigned or wrote passed at the first senate meeting of the fall "If that is the law, then they have to back to the court to give up their posts as senate semester. abide by it," Clemons said. Classifieds AS Last fall the senate passed a resolution that Comics A3 makes missing more than three meetings per representatives. But since that time the resolution has not Past Student Association Vice presi- semester grounds for impeachment by the Marsha Whatlcy, who was the president of been tested in any official capacity by the dent Matt Evans said the resolution that News A1-3 senate. the senate this year, said student senate records court, which also oversees student elections allows senators to be impeached for miss- People poll A3 But according to senate records, 15 sena- might not be totally accurate. She said the number and judicial affairs of the senate. ing meetings was created as a deterrent for Perspective A2&3 tors have missed more than three meetings of senators who have exceeded their maximum Some senators have missed as many as six habitually absent senators. Police beat A4 this semester. The Student Court, which is the absences is probably closer to nine or 10. or seven meetings. "1 think in the beginning the resolution Sports B6.748 judicial body in charge of impeachment pro- "I don't know if those records are really that One senator, Millissa Clemons has missed Style C1-8 cedures, has yet to impeach a senator under the accurate," Whatley said. five meetings this semester. She said she has See SENATE, Page A7

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"" ' ' "■: . '" ' ' of school for 20 years, it was at the My professors really make learn- for the students, I say thank you for all very least a frightening and confusing ing a good experience and the finan- your efforts. experience. cial aid department made it all pos- How to reach us My first day of registration was a sible for me. My adviser and new- Cheryl Mullins nightmare, but thanks to a couple of found friends have encouraged me Mount Vernon To report! awws story or idea: To place an ad: l^S^/X^l^T**!*As sociaied Collegiate tress, Kentucky Ntwi Disolar rntercolletials Press Association and MiteRoyer 622-1882 BethLeppert37...622-1872 °SS$Z££?m*"" Features «™*«™—• Allen Blair 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published Guidelines for letters to the editor Activities CharlenePeniungton.... 622-1872 evc^Ttasrsdsyctainfihe school year address and telephone number. Letters SusanReed 622-1882 Fax... .606 622-2354 ^STSS The Eastern Progress encourages its These columns should be in the form Arts & Entertainment •minsnon periods. readers to write letters to the editor on must also include the author's signature. of an editorial or essay. Those interested topics of interest to the university com- Carbon copies, photocopies and letters in writing a "Your Turn" column should LeeMcaellan.... 622-1882 Su|)ie|^tali-1,lwtMltobyiIld,i,. Any fate or nutleadmg advertising munity. with illegible signatures will not be ac- contact the editor before submitting an - „. - „ *^ gm HUM costof$lp«rissue;$15pBriemssMr,or shouMbsr«Rwied»a»Ad*is«/Oen- Letters submitted for publication cepted. Unsigned letters will not be ac- ankle. Letters and columns should be TomMarshall 622-1882 $30pnve«payablem^dvsnee.Con- ami Manag*. Dr. Ron Wolfe, 109 should by typed and double-spaced. They cepted. mailed to The Eastern Progress, 117 Photos UttOiariene Penning fo*details. Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky should be no longer than 250 words. The The Progress uses its own judgment Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- Jonathan Adams 622-1882 University, Richmond, K* 40475. Progress may condense letters over 250 to determine if a letter is libelous or in versity. Richmond. Ky. 40475. Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers and 6o no* neceaiarily repreaent the viewi words. However, grammar, punctuation poor taste and reserves the right to reject The deadline tor submitting a letter of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content and spelling will riot be changed or cor- any letter. for a specific issue is noon Monday prior Eastern KemuekyUruvetsityta««qu«Jci>portu»^ Ariy complaints •rising by reason of rected. The Progress also gives readers an to Thursday's publication ai>gad iscriiriiranon slv)uld be cSreet^ Letters should be addressed to the opportunity to express more detailed Letters and columns will be printed m {newspaper andrauatcontam the anuior's opinions in acohirnncalled "Your Turn." accordance with available space. Univstsity or 622-1258. , » , -— i ■ 1 T— The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1991 A3 Perspective We have totally forgotten People poll who we are, what we are By Paula Dailey Who would you vote for in the upcoming gubernatorial race? So, what are these emotions that discover and are never able to hold you've been encountering? Can you Eileen Sheehan them so dearly within. We are not attempt to identify? Or do you just "Martha Wilkinson. "Larry Hopkins. I afraid to love. We don't know how. have confidence not give a damn? We are quite incapable of doing Because there People are drawn together. Is it Opinion need to be more he'II do a lot for the just the thing we need to in order to women In state and mate purely a lustful longing for the flesh be alive with real peace and con- of another so different from ourselves government." Kentucky a better Wolves live in packs and although tentment. place to live." yet so much the same? Or is it the they stay together, they Tight among fury of a passion so innate and un- To love another human being is themselves to see which one will be a big step in our growth. To see, controllable that we don't even care Number One. where or why it comes to us — only hear, feel, smell and taste someone that it does? A wolf will eat out a man's heart or else as though they were our own have his child for a snack, and at the self — an extension of the soul, Some people have tamed all of same time nurse her young and care this down and call it love. But is centered in the heart The life-sus- for her own with the same type of taining organ we so easily forget there such a thing, this love? Or is it Sherd Smith, Louisville, yet another ploy used by us humans tenderness and joy we feed to our about Eric Miller, Oakton, Va., sophomore, pre-pharmacy sophomore, speech to keep ourselves above the status of egos. We think other organs sustain an animal? Sometimes I think we have totally our lives. But is it really life itself or communications It is the animalistic instinct that is forgotten who we are and what we a part of it? so natural. A quality that we as hu- are. Where we have come from and To be joined with another soul, mans have tried to Tight, deny and where we are really going. Why two bodies become as one. Only "Larry Hopkins. "Martha Wilkinson. understate in order to separate our- haven't we given up that egocentric when man realizes he has been like Mainly because We need more selves from the four-legged creatures attitude of "It's my world!" so preva- a beast and embarks on a journey of he's republican. I women leaders." who share our earth. We believe thai lent in childhood and yet still so com- self-awareness will he truly be able think it's time for our brains are what keep us above mon in adulthood? to love like he thinks he's been Kentucky to the animals. It is also this brain of We are still children waiting to trying to all along. Open your mind, change and have i ours that has put us individually emerge into the world. Unless and not your heart and your eyes. And when republican as where we are. until we give up on the ME and MINE, you can really see, you won't have governor." We find nothing but troubled souls it will always be the same for us: a to try at all, for it will already have trying to seek out and find each other. series of conflict and resolution that happened. But it is all an illusion created by never seems to end. This is totally my opinion. My those too foolish to realize what That's why we are filled with so aim is to trigger a deeper thinking they've done. much alarm and hatred and concern. and a re-evaluation of what the We use and abuse everyone and We try, but we're only faking it Ly- reader now considers to be most Dave Dickens, Nicholasvllle, Jenny Walls, Campbeiisviiie, everything until we get what we want ing to ourselves and to others. It takes important in relation to other hu- Junior, speech freshman, undeclared and nobody is left. Except for the a strong man to admit the truth and man beings. communications dogs. accept the plan. Sheehan is a senior elementary Dogs descended from wolves. We doubt the inner truths we do education major from Corbin. "Martha Wilkinson. "Martha Wilkinson. — Due to her media campaign and some major help In To the editor: Cont. stand on education." education." Greeks take part in Glad Bag-A-Thon On Saturday morning, April 13, for 29 bags between the two of them. left our community a better place by several hundred people gathered at They even moved a few tires and the afternoon of the 13th. Their re- Irvine McDowell Park to participate appliances to the roadside to be picked sponsible and dedicated involvement in iheGlad Bag-A-Thon. These people up by collection crews. in the annual clean-up has brought spread throughout the community to Also one sorority took it upon credit to the institution and a positive pick up trash in neighborhoods and themselves to paint over graffiti found feeling in the community. Krlsta Taltey, Oakton, Va., along the roadside. on an underpass. Joey Tackett, Richmond, sopho- They deserve to be recognized and junior, athletic training more, undeclared Among those participating were Special thanks are due Brian thanked many times over fro an abso- 170 members of various fraternities, Ritchie, Shelley Hepke, Kent Hatiery lutely superior effort sororities and student organizations at and Missy Young for assisting in Eastern. Their collective efforts pro- gathering together the human man- John L. Flanagan duced 364 bags of trash with Chris power from numerous organizations. Assistant Professor* Woods and Mike Smith accounting All of these young men and women Richmond Recycling Task Force Correction and clarifications Jeremy Bonfiglio's name was mis- Clarification spelled in a photo caption on the Arts In a cartoon that ran in the April 18 page last week. issue of the Progress, Stephen Lan ham In an article on the Equestrian Club referred to a top ten list at the Phone 3 last week on the Accent page, Mary Lounge. McWhorter's name was misspelled. The cartoon was not in fact an A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday,May 2,1991 Campus news City police chief formulates changes for department basic law enforcement course at the By April Nelson university. Staff writer To be nappy with his job after several years of service, a police offi- Richmond's new Chief of Police cer has to have the support of his Charles DcBord said he plans on re- family. With the long hours that his structuring the local police depart- position demands, DeBord said, if he ment and getting it more involved in did not have the support and under- the community. standing from his wife and three chil- "We're going to increase the po- dren, his could be an unpleasant occu- lice department'scommunity services pation. and we're going to get involved in The chief said in his department more community programs," DeBord he has found a lot of family support said. among his officers. DeBord. who was appointed April What he hasn't found is the har- 2, said that not much has happened in assmentof officers' children so preva- lent in most areas. the area of crime prevention during Harassment is to be expected, he Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS the past four or five years He plans for said. Because of a police officer's job, 'Crosswalk' casualty the department to do more preven- theirchildren might be teased at school. Elizabeth Vanhook, of Combs Hall, was struck Monday by a vehicle driven by Timothy Blum, tion-oriented programs in the near Debord However, he has not had any prob- also a university student, as she was crossing Lancaster Avenue In her wheelchair. future, including organizing neigh- said he plans on remaining chief as lems in his own family, nor has he borhood safety watch groups and par long as the city wants him. heard of any major conflicts for the ticipaung in the Drug Awareness Re- "I've only got a year and a half children of any other officer in the sistance Education program. department. He also wants to approach crimi- until I'm eligible to retire," he said, "and I know that they don't want to DeBord, who had served as acting Compiled by Clint Mey nal investigations according to the police chief since March 1, said he Police Beat needs of the community. hire a police chief that is going to be was appointed to the position because "We're working on some things, here a year and a half. I'll be 44 years he had eight years' experience as as- The following reports have been age room in Alumni Coliseum. Madison District Court. These follow- old when I get my 20 years in, and I'm filed with the university's division of Aldoml Kumasakl, Case Hall, re- up reports represent only the decision but they haven't come to life yet," sistant police chief. public safety: ported someone had stolen her wallet from In each case. DeBord said. "There's been some not ready to retire then." "I feel that I'm very well-quali- her unattended Case Hall room. relocation of some personnel. There De Bord began working as a police fied," DeBord said. "If I wasn't quali- April 22: Jacqueline Vance. Donovan Build- George C. Kerrell pleaded guilty to really won't be any major changes officer in 1972, when he was 24. fied, I wouldn't have been assistant Inga Wedd Ington. 19, Brockton, was ing, reported someone had thrown part of alcohol intoxication and was fined $67 .SO. until the new budget goes into effect" "Before that, I went to Eastern a chief. In the past 12 years I've had all an-esled andcharged with operating a motor a concrete block through a window in the The charge of resisting arrest against Fer- The new budget period begins July couple of years, then I worked con- type of management, supervision vehicle on a suspended operator's license. Donovan Building. rell was amended to disorderly conduct. 1, he said. struction work and things like that," courses offered by the Bureau of Train- Larry Inman. Alumni Coliseum, He was ordered to pay $30 on the disor- DeBord, who has been with the he said. ing, plus the hands-on training that reported someone had stolen a video The following reports appearing In derly conduct charge. A charge of fourth- DeBord said he went through the you have here." camera from the women's basketball stor- "Police Beaf* have been resolved In degree assault against him was dismissed. department for more than 18 years, IT DOES MATTER HOW YOU SAY IT Thanks EKU! University Book & Supply • Just Off Campus

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ARMY Continued from Front Page

The gym was Filled to capacity • when the meeting started with many people standing outside because ^ ^ there was no room for them. Most of those in attendance stayed for the nearly three hour meeting. The crowd was often openly de- risive of the Army panel, heckling the panel with questions about the ■■v *' M Army's past mistakes with Agent Orange in Vietnam and the burning Progress photo try LESLIE YOUNG of smoke pots at the Lexington Bluegrass Army Depot Several citizens voiced their opinion at the meeting. The panel included Army spokesmen and environmental Damon Gue, a student senator from leaks in the German stockpile and spokesmen from the Oak Ridge Eastern, said the student group repre- the quality of the German rail Progress photo by TERRY SEBASTIAN National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, sented the university's student popu- system contributed to a success- Tenn., who were on hand to explain lation with their stand against on-sile ful munitions move. Gov. Wallace Wilkinson speaks with Marie Martin of Richmond during his visit. their role in the environmental site- incineration at the depot Panelist Charles Baronian, an speCific study promised under the "We don't want an incinerator. engineer, told the audience this his opposition to the incinerator nu- "For every time that we have gone We want you to find a safer, more kind of thing was not in the Army's National Environmental Policy Act practical way to dispose of the nerve WILKINSON merous times. toe to toe or shoulder or shoulder with (NEPA). plan. "I've made every effort to support the states to the north or the south of gas," Gue said. The Army is not interested Continued from From page The site-specific study is an en- Another student, this one from the stand in your struggle and if us, we beat them," he said. "We have vironmental survey to choose the in killing anyone," Baronian said there is any way this commonwealth not lost a single major economic com- Bcrca College, asked the panel why as the crowd erupted into hoots community. location on depot grounds to build transportation of the munitions was "Madison County unfortunately can prevent them from building an petition to another state surrounding the proposed $273 million incin- and howls of derision. incinerator in this county, I'm going to us during the last three years I have erator complex. not being considered by the Army in Following the question and has to stay long and stay stronger and light of their successful move of the more patient than most counties," he do it," he said. been there." Greg Zimmerman of Oak Ridge answer session a parade of state Wilkinson said Kentucky's finan- Wilkinson said Kentucky may lose National Laboratories said the study stockpile in West Germany to Johnston and local political officials voiced said. "You have had to Tight the United Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, home of the States Army to prevent them from cial status is slowly improving while an industry some day, but for now he is designed to look at new informa- their opposition. tion and apply it to the programmatic first operational nerve agent incinera- disposing of chemicals at the Army other states struggle. is focusing on bringing United Air- Gov. Wilkinson, Lt. Wilkinson said during an Appala- lines into the state. decision made earlier and make nec- tor. depot." Army Brig. Gen. Waller Busbee Gov.Brereton Jones, state Rep. chian Regional Commission Funding While Wilkinson spoke in Madi- essary revisions. Harry Moberly Jr.! gubernatorial Wilkinson said he opposes the son and surrounding counties Tues- The study, however, will not cited differences in the stockpiles, construction of an incinerator any meeting in Washington D.C. last week. hopeful Scotty Baesler, State Au- day, he said his wife, Martha, was change the Army's resolve in transportation systems and condition where in the state, not just Madison he heard the struggles of the surround- ditor Bob Babbagc, Sen. Tom ing states. campaigning in Western Kentucky. building an incinerator in Madison of munitions as reasons the moving of County. Buford, Attorney General Fred "Kentucky is one of two or three "Martha's campaign is doing well. County. the German munitions and proposal to "The Army opted to put this incin- "The study is not intended to move the LBAD's munitions cannot Cowan, Richmond Mayor Ann L. states east of the Mississippi today Martha is in second place right now," make the programmatic decision all be compared. Durham, Bcrca Mayor Clifford erator in a less densely populated area,'' that is not dealing with horrible budget he said. "I hope everyone will support he said. "And I'm sure they can find over again," Zimmerman said. The munitions in Germany were Kirby and U.S. Rep. Larry deficits," he said. her." Following Zimmerman the floor artillery shells and had no fuses or Hopkins were all represented or one somewhere where there will be far Wilkinson said Kentucky has been When asked what it will take for less risks." was opened up to those in attendance propellant to cause instability in the at the meeting to come out pub- fortunate in its financial situation due his wife to win the race, he said, "just for questions. munition. The fact that there were no licly against incineration. Wilkinson said he has expressed to the increase of industry. a lot of hard work" *+***+** Memorial Coliseum in Lexington from the depot would evacuate to Lex - PLAN is the new evacuation center for resi- ington. Continued from Front page dents of Richmond. A map of all the different zones SIWENT SPECIAL The areas surrounding the depot and evacuation centers can be found in County Civil Defense said Richmond are split into 13 different zones. was moved into another zone and its the Richmond phone book between The zones determine where in the the white pages and yellow pages. fWOllCOS $2.49 evacuation point changed because community residents should go in case wind direction from the depot does not The evacuation route provided for of an emergency. in the emergency plan would direct normally blow over Richmond and the Richmond and the university arc residents to take the Eastern By-pass with choice of with urgency of the evacuation was some- located in Zone 2E, which during a to Interstate 75 North toward Lexing- Csrncr #f f *U and Wow what downgraded. toxic chemical emergency emanating ton. Hkhmond. Ky 404 7S Rice or Scans w IJ.

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830RICHMOND Eastern By-Pass Road MALL 624-8100 ITS TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA! - * T-" A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1991 Campus news John Taylor returns News .. .in brief Compiled by Mike Royer from Saudi Arabia Dedic(ated) Nintendo player Fraternity wins award By Michael Morgan songs as they entered the base. During this year's spring break Kenny Dedic, a junior industrial The Eta Alpha chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at the Staff writer "It was so immense... I don't think drafting major turned a hobby into a profitable pastime. university has won their national award for chapter of the year for the there was a dry eye in the house,'* he Dedic participated in the Nintendo Campus Challenge in Daytona second straight year. said. Dr. John Taylor, associate profes- Beach, Fla. The award is based on philanthropy and other service-oriented crite- sor of mass communications, returned Taylor said the most important ria. thing to him was his family. He said he Dedic made it to the final round and defeated several other players from his trip with plenty of pictures of from across the country winning an all expense paid trip to Walt Disney There are 17 undergraduate chapters in the three state area. sun and sand to show his friends and never realized how important his The three state area includes Kentucky, Tennessee and upper Missis- family was until he went to Saudi World in Orlando, Fla., to compete in the national championships for the sippi. family. grand prize, a 1991 Geo Storm GT. But Taylor's pictures were not Arabia. When Taylor left in Decem- Byron Mudd was elected to the Kappa Alpha Psi Board of from a beach resort They were taken ber he had to leave his wife and two Dedic will represent the university at the championships. Directors.Detrick Briscoe was named undergraduate of the year. when he was called to serve in the Gulf children. war. Taylor said when he missed his Taylor is a U.S. Army reservist in wife's birthday while he was away but the 489th Division Civil Affairs he was able to call her because U.S. f Company of Knoxville, Term. He said Sprint offered three free minutes of Let s Play.... Rags to Riches his unit was mobilized in December of long distance service. last year and they arrived in Saudi The letters and care packages sent Arabia around Jan. 21. Taylor said his to the troops in the Persian Gulf were mobilization in December surprised appreciated beyond belief, he said. him because he was not expecting to Taylor said the reading material he Cash leave until January. received from his co-workers in the Taylor said the unit practiced department of mass communications Prizes combat training between December also helped the soldiers get an idea of * and January and he taught some of the what was happening in the U.S. courses. Within 45 minutes of their "The letters meant a lot," he said. arrival in Saudi Arabia he said the unit "They want to hear about anything Lottery Tickets had its first scud attack warning. because they have nothing there.'' After spending almost 14 weeks in Taylor said things ha ven't changed the Middle East Taylor returned home much since he left and now that he is last week. He said the members of the home Taylor said he simply wants to Play Today unit shared a common feeling of relief get back into leaching. when they learned the unit was re- He has planned to be in military luming to the U.S. training courses this summer and he "When I heard we were leaving will not resume teaching at the univer- Iraq il was very uplifting," Taylor said. sity until the fall semester. "I wasn't really expecting to be back "I' m really pleased locome home," And It's All FREE! this scon. I'm quite pleased to be back he said. "I appreciated all the letters this soon." people sent and I am thankful for all He said he did not realize how the reserve education I have." supportive and patriotic Americans had Taylor said members of the civil- been during the war until the unit ian affairs unit must be aware of dif- PLUSlil landed in Fort Bragg. Taylor said the ferences in American and Saudi cul- unit was welcomed with cheers and tures. Lookwhal a little extra credit can get )ou

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sity budget. West Virginia University while he Dr. Ward Wright, outgoing DEGREES Pam Collins is completing her was in the doctoral program there, chairman of the faculty senate, said Continued from Front page dissertation this semester, Tillett said. Larry Collins said. he looked at the issue in a theoreti- Despite numerous phone calls In both cases and in the future this cal sense of whether it would be fair program. She came to the univer- from the Progress and a letter request- practice will be carried out only when in the long run. sity from the private sector in 1986. ing her comments for this article, Pam funds are there, said College of Law "If you're going to pay for one, She graduated with her master's Collins did not respond. Enforcement Dean Truett Ricks. why not pay for them all?" Wright degree in criminal justice from Another member in the college to "We don't make an absolute said. "The money just isn't there." Eastern in 1983. have some of his doctoral schooling commitment. We tell them it is a high Ricks said the College of Law Pam Collins also earned a bache- paid for by the university. Associate priority item with us and we are will- Enforcement's annual budget for lor of science degree in security ad- Professor Larry Collins, no relation to ing to assist you," Ricks said. faculty development is about S3,500 i ministration from Eastern in 1980. Pam Collins, joined the faculty in Neither of the other two coordi na- for 30 faculty members. A1988 letter from Tilktt to uni- January 1990. tors in the department of security, loss Each college receives about versity internal auditor Linda He came to the university from prevention and safety have a doctor- $3,000 for faculty development Kuhnhenn said that because Pam West Virginia University where he ate. from the university annually. Collins would have to obtain a doc- was working on his doctorate degree The two coordinators, Ron Additional money comes from torate degree before she was pro- in the study of technology. He was mi- Hopkins and Ray Ochs have been at Enzie. moted or was tenured beyond the noring in safety studies, he said the university since 1976. Both are Enzie said a major portion of position of coordinator, the univer- He received his master's degree in tenured. the $20,000 he divides between each sity would help fund her doctoral technology education from California Tilleu said both were told the of the colleges every year is based on the number of faculty members studies. University of Pennsylvania in 1987. university would try to help fund their in each. Each college department "Ms. Collins was told that the He also earned his bachelor's degree doctoral degrees if they went back to also has a faculty development fund, university would assist in provid- in industrial arts education in 1986. school. the majority of that money is fun- ing financial support for her educa- Larry Collins graduated with an Ochs said he does not know if nelled down from the college level. tional endeavors toward a doctor- associate degree in fire science from getting a doctorate is worth it at this Some of the colleges use the ale," the letter said. the Community College of Allegheny stage in his career. faculty development funds to send According to university inter- County in 1979. All of the college deans, except their professors and administrators nal audit reports, the university paid In the fall of 1990 Larry Collins Dr. David Gale of the College of Al- to professional seminars. for six hours of graduate courses in had six hours of his doctorate work at lied Health and Nursing who was out Tilleu said his department some- III Step . Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG the fall of 1988, six hours of gradu- West Virginia University paid for by of town and unavailable for comment, times pays to send faculty to profes- ate courses in the spring of 1989 the university. Eastern paid $784.50 said they have never heard of using sional seminars with indirect funds Members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority put on a stepping and nine hours of graduate courses to Larry Collins for the hours, accord- faculty development money to pay for generated by outside monies. demonstration along with the Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity In in the fall of 1989 at the University ing to internal audit records. . faculty member's doctoral studies. The College of Law Enforce- the Powell Building Plaza Friday as part of AKA week. of Kentucky for Pam Collins. Larry Collins said he expects the Most said even if they considered ment has been in or near the top of Her doctorate studies are in edu- uni versity to pay for some more of his the practice of helping their faculty working on outside grants and con- cation. studies this year. obtain doctoral degrees, they do not tracts from the stale and federal The total cost to the university, He earns $46,200 a year, accord- have the money in their college budg- government in recent years. the College of Law Enforcement ing to the 1991 university budget. He ets to fund such an undertaking. The way other colleges on Student has her case and the department of security, loss will be eligible for tenure in 1993. "We always have more requests campus use their funds is by send- prevention and safety was $1,703 Currently Collins is in the final than we have money," said College of ing their faculty to short courses, for Pam Collins' tuition and fees, stages of obtaining his doctorate from Business Dean, Dr. Charles Falk. seminars and paying for a faculty dismissed by judge according to internal audit reports. West Virginia University. Even if he did have the money in member to take a graduate course at Her regular salary is $30,400 a Some of the costs of his doctorate his budget he said, "I don't think we'd another university to get updated in Progress staff report charge April 17. year, according to the 1991 univer- studies were waived for work he did at ever get involved with that." his/her field. Public Safety officers had installed A university student charged with a telephone tap in Castleman's Martin making a harassing on-campus phone Hall room after he first reported re- call had her charge dismissed in ceiving a harassing phone call. Ac- Madison District Court Wednesday. cording to a police report, a second Leslie M. Soerds, 20, of Martin harassing phone call to Castleman's Hall was charged by the Madison room was traced to a phone in Soards' County Attorney's Office with mak- room. ing a harassing phone call after her ex- Castleman was ordered to pay boy friend William Castleman filed the $57.50 in court costs.

a little strong for senators who are ab- SENATE sent. But she said the senate should not Continued from Front page let absent senators go unnoticed. was passed to urge senator's atten- "The fourth lime that you miss just dance at meetings,*' Evans said "And seems to be a little harsh," Persinger I think that it has served that purpose.'' said. There are 41 senators currently on She said she was not a part of the the active member list, according to senate when the original bill was the senate records. passed. "In my opinion it is used more as Whatley said the resolution would a preventive measure than a cut-throat not be binding to senate members next year and since it is only a resolution measure of getting rid of people," would have to be brought up again to Evans said. Later in the interview be activated. Evans said, "I think that because of the She said an act or constitutional nature of our meetings, when we do amendment would be the only way have a quorum and can conduct busi- that the resolution would be able to be ness, it puts us in a position where we used year after year. As it stands now, do not need to impeach senators on a the resolution will not carry over to regular basis." next year, Whatley said Whatley, Evans and Galloway all "I don't think it has had enough agree that most senators who cannot time to show whether it is going to fulfil their obligations to the senate work or not," Galloway said. "I think step forward and resign their seats. it is a good first step." Student senator Kristie Persinger, Both Whatley and Evans had per- who has missed just one meeting this fect attendance at senate meetings this semester, said impeachment might be year. for Counseling Center and asked coun- HARRIS selors if they would contact the police Continues from Front page so she could talk with them. causes for the infant's death. During Wednesday's hearing. your The report determined that the Walker said that counselors had told baby may have died during birth, or campus police that Harris was possi- afterward, by bleeding to death be- bly suicidal. cause the umbilical cord had not been Harris was taken to the Pattie A. tied; by drowning in the Bumam Hall Clay Hospital, where she underwent shower where it is believed it was surgery for dilation and curettage of BRING YOUR BOOKS TO: bom; by being smothered in the plas- the vagina and uterus. Walker testi- tic bag in which it had been placed; or fied. by being smothered after it was placed Doc tors at the hospital told Walker face-down in the bag. that some placental tissue was recov- A final autopsy of the infant is ex- ered from Harris during surgery, indi- University Book & Supply pected in the next few days, Madison cating she had recently given birth. County Coroner Embry Curry said. Walker also said one towel with The charge was filed against tissue and another towel bearing what Harris the same day the newborn was appeared to be Wood stains were found found, after she went to the Ellendale after a search of Harris' room. Good luck on finals!

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PSYCHOSYNTHESIS BASIC Part-time helper needed at pet TRAINING PROGRAM - May 29 grooming shop. Must enjoy working S WIM SUITS - "POOLSIDE -June 2 or August 14-18, Kentucky with animals and dealing with people. BIKINI SALE"-NEW "extras" CenierofPsychosynihesis.436West Send resume stating qualifications from the recent Classmate U.S.A. Second Street. Lexington, KY and hours available to P.O. Box 917, Calendar shoot *$19.99* each 40507.606-254-9112. Richmond, KY 40475. (up to $65.00 in stores). Ocean Pacific, Hobie, many others. WANTED: MODELS for SUPER HOT SELECTION. •HOTTEST* EKU swimsuit cal- Stop by or Call The Classmate endar. Interested models call 624- Mansion (across from Cottage GIRL SCOUT CAMP STAFF 2727. Hearth) 624-2727. POOL NOW - Health Supervisor, unit counselors OPEN!! be our guest & bring and leaders, waterfront, rappelling, your friends. horseback, nature, arts and crafts and kitchen staff needed at Camp CONCERT TICKETS - First Sycamore Hills. Contact Charlotte HEADING FOR EUROPE ten row floor seals for Scorpians. S. Palmer, Cumberland Valley Girl THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime Great White & Trixtcr at Rupp Scout Council. Box 40466, Nash- with ATRHITCH (r) for $229 from Arena. Also AC/DC with LA ville, TN 37204 or 615-383-0490. Cleveland or Detroit, $160 from the GUNS at Freedom Hall, Louis- EastCoast! (As reported in NY Times WEKU-WEKH NEEDS SUM- A Let's Go!) ATRHTrCH (r) 212- Photo submitted ville. May 29th. Leave message 1-293-2975. MER HELP! Eastern's public ra- 864-2000. Chuck CauMy, Connie Carrol and Kara Matzger were members of tha 1990-91 Milestone . dio station needs students who are eligible for work study to do sum- mer work in operations and news. LOUISVILLE'S LARGEST Yearbook arrives Monday MEN'S CUTS $5 Kim's Hair Call for an appointment, John Leslie BEACH BASH: Salon. 112 N. Second St. 623- Francis, Op. Supr.. 622-1666. WATERFRONT PARK By Karen Geiger strengths is a major responsibility for Spanish education major and editor 5505. Walk-ins welcome. MAY 23-27 the editors and adviser, Harrell said. in chief of the Milestone. CAMP WATERFRONT Fun in SUN by DAY Staff writer The staff then gets to know each Metzger has been writing, help- FREESER VICE: Apartment STAFF - Lifeguard Training re- Moonlight and Tunes by Night: other which Harrell said was very im- ing with layouts and coordinating and Home Locating Service. quired. W.SJ.desired. Contact Char- Featuring: TOTO, Z^CHARY The Milestone, the university's portant because they will be working projects for the Milestone this year. Choosing an apartment can be lotte Palmer, Girl Scout Camp Syca- RICHARD and THEROMANTICS. yearbook, is scheduled for distribu- together for nine months. "I do a little of everything," she more Hills, Box 40466, Nashville, INFO CALL 584-1429. tion beginning next week, accord- time consuming and frustrating. The Milestone has four deadlines said. RELAX! let us do the work for TN 37204.615/383-0490. ing to Ron Harrell, director of public to meet during the year in October, The adviseroversees and guides FOUND: April 23 on Kit Carson information and yearbook adviser. you. Call 268-1022 or 1-800-437- November, January and February. the project, "but students plan it NOW HIRING - part-time/One - Gold hoop earring. 623-6125 to The books will be distributed "The 1991 Milestone will be because it's their memory book," 1022. claim. free to students in the Hemdon printed by the Delmar Printing Com- Stop Foto, No experience neces- said Harrell. sary. Apply in person, Richmond Lounge of the Powell Building be- pany Charlotte, North Carolina plant ," Applications are being accepted FOB mm ginning at 1 p.m. Monday. Distribu- said Harrell. Mall. for several staff positions for the SKYDIVING INSTRUC- tion will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 The book will have the usual 1992 Milestone. Harrell said. One attractively furnished room p.m. Tuesday through Friday. spreads of homecomings and ball TIONS - TRAIN AND JUMP MEDICAL RECORD STU- Positions open are editor in DENT. 20hrs/wk evening shift. in private home near EKU. All utili- Each year 5,000 copies of the games, but this year will include THE SAME DAY FOR ONLY ties, cable and phone included. $225 chief, managing editor, copy editor, $80! LACKEY'S AIRPORT. US Good Samaritan Hospital. Call S. Milestone are ordered and any full- something everyone will remember. photo editor and several positions per month. References/small deposit. time student with valid identifica- "There will be several pages on 25 south, 6 miles from By-Pass. Todd, 252-6612. theGulfwar," said Harrell. The spreads for section editors. Turn right on Menalaus Rd. Sat. 606-624-1478 after 5 p.m. tion may pick one up, Harrell said. Positions are also open for writ- Students may also get a copy of will include campus reactions to the and Sun 10:00 a.m. For info, call To advertise in the last year's Milestone at the public war and also mention names of stu- ers, photographers and designers. •THE CLASSMATE Though some prior yearbook expe- (606) 873-4140 evenings. 986- summer issue of The MANSION:* New 2 bedroom information office, Harrell said. dents and faculty who served in the 8202 weekends. The yearbook represents nine Middle East rience would be helpful it is not Progress, call 622-1872 townhouses, pool, near 1-75. 624- months of continuous work which 'The Milestone is a memory book," necessary, Harrell said. 2727. begins with staff selection and said Harrell. "Something we will al- Anyone who wants to be a part planning. Finding out where ways be able to look beck at." of the Milestone can apply at the everyone's strengths lie and match- "Now it's done; everything has public information in the Jones ing their responsibilities with their been sent in," said Kara Metzger, Building, said Harrell. Have a safe and happy summer.

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Faculty fun... Profs take trips abroad By Janeert Miracle the Arab World next semester, and hopes to my favorite place to go." Staff writer use his experiences in his classes. Although Michael Lewis and Raymond "My general feeling is that students perk Lewis will spend time in the Middle East Most summers are a time of rest, relaxa- up when you can talk about things you ex- and Latin America, the Asian part of the tion, and vacations. For three university pro- perience firsthand," Lewis said. " That is world won't be neglected. fessors, this summer will be different. very important in a classroom and it makes Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak will visit Korea. Michael Lewis and Ray Lewis, associate me come alive." He usually visits Korea every summer to do professors of social science, and Dr. Tae Raymond Lewis, another professor in research. Hwan Kwak, professor of government, will social sciences, is going to the Dominican This is helpful in his teaching, because travel during the summer to different parts Republic in late May and then on to he teaches political science courses in of the world. Venezuela for the summer. He is traveling international relations, government politics They will leam about different cultures to Venezuela for two reasons. of Japan and Korea, and China International or revisit places they have enjoyed in the He wants to reestablish academic Security Affairs. past contacts with the social science department "Whatever research I do will be for my Michael Lewis wil be taking his trip to and spend lime on a students," Kwak said, "It the land of the pyramids—Egypt coffee plantation located helps my teaching area "Most people associate Egypt with pyra- between Trujillo and and my specialization. It mids and sphinxes," Lewis said. "We will Merida. is a great benefit" be focusing on modem Egypt rather than on "I want to observe While in Korea, ancient Egypt" coffee workers and Kwak will be affiliated He was chosen to go by the Malone Fac- technical aspects of with Kyungnam Univer- ulty Fellow, given under auspices of the Na- growing coffee," Lewis sity Institute for Eastern tional Council on United States/Arab rela- said. "I am reviving a Studies. tions. course in Peasantry, "I have a small Lewis will be leaving in late June and which includes the office in that institute," staying through July. While in Egypt he will average people who work said Dr. Kwak." I am meet with government officials, and aca- for a living in the coffee the senior fellow of the demic and business persons. He is also plantation." Dr. L. Michael Lewis Editorial Advisory Board hoping this will boost the relationship be- Lewis, who got interested in Venezuela of Asian Perspective, which is a journal of tween the United States and the Arab world. in the '70's, said he could base his opera- regional and international affairs." "I think it is particularly important espe- tions from one of his friend's home who He will also be doing research on cially in the wake of the Gulf War," Lewis lives there. Venezuela isn't the only Latin several other affairs in Korea. said. "There will be some people sent to American country that Lewis has visited Some of the areas he will research are every part of Egypt because it is the largest however. In fact, he had an interesting the Korean reunification issue, arms control, of the Arab countries. experience in El Salvador. disarmament problem. United States and Lewis also wants to go to Egypt because "I like to take a lot photos," Lewis said, Korean security relations and denucleariza- he thinks students should be better educated "but in El Salvador that can get you in tion of the Korean peninsula." on the Middle East. trouble. You're not allowed to take pictures Even though Dr. Kwak does a large "In the early eighties I found that there of the police or bridges because they are amount of research, he doesn't have any were no courses on the Middle East offered guerilla targets, so I often got admonished." regrets of being so busy. in part of the university," Lewis said. Despite the sometimes bad experiences "I do enjoy it," Dr. Kwak said. "I really felt there was a gap to be filled. of taking photos, Lewis liked his visit to El While students are busy taking classes, I've learned a lot about the Middle East, but Salvador. working or just taking it easy at home this most of it has been self-taught I've become But, Venezuela is still where he likes to summer, many faculty members wil be busy interested in all aspects of the Arab world spend most of his lime abroad. gaining knowledge for future classes. and I've read a lot of Arabic novels." "I am a Latin Americanist," Lewis said. But not without a little fun along the He is leaching a course on the history of "This is my eighth time in Venezuela. It is way. Gettin' ready for summer.. Thanks, and I'll see you later... Commentary

By Allen Blair Features editor At this time of year, as you walk along the street \x through a peaceful field, the trees bring the rushing sound of the wind to your ears. You look up and see the beautiful blue sky filled with the heat of the sun. Summer is almost here. This season is my favorite time of year. It's a time of new life and new beginnings. The old sping has finished its job nour- ishing the budding flowers and birds and butterflies take flight As summer news, many like to get But in this wonderful time of begin- out the old bsrbscus, right, and fry nings there are also a few endings. up s few burgers. Others like to I became features editor in January and catch s little fun in the outdoors by was what you might call the stranger in the bouncing around the volleyball. Rob crowd. Holley, 19, a physical education I have tried to do my best and present major from Lexington and Bryan you readers whh what I thought you wanted. Rader, 20, a history major from Maybe I haven't done the best job, but Loulsvilie, above, practice for the I have done my best Derby games. Holley, far right, gets But I want to take the time to thank s good hit on the ball. those that never get a byline on my page. Those people are the other editors, writers and copy editors that have helped Progress Photos by Tim Webb me and made sure I did my best these last several months. There are too many to mention, but I'm sure they know who they are. If you readers want to know who they are just pick a paper. B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, May 2, 1991 Lee McClellan, editor Hensel stepping down after 24 years teaching Progress staff report Hensel is also a member of the American Society of Composers, After teaching at the university for Authors and Performers, otherwise 24 years and writing over 20 musical known as ASCAP. Although Hensel has enjoyed these awards, he is equally compositions, music professor Rich- proud of the peformances of his music ard Hensel is stepping down. here at the university. "I'm through, I've served 24 years" "One of the best things were the Hensel said. "I've written or co-au- three performances of the "Dark King- thored 11 books and have written over dom." It is for chorus and instrumen- 20 compositions that were performed tal ensemble," Hensel said. "The' Dark by faculty and students." Kingdom' has been selected for play Hensel was bom in Chicago in on National Public Radio in the very 1926. He did his undergraduate work near future. That's a high point for at the American Conservatory of me. Music and did his graduate studies at Hensel's 24 years at the university the University of Illinois. He earned have been highlighted by "the friend- his doctorate in musk in 1964. liness and teachability of most of my Hensel came to the university in students along the way." 1967. He has since garnered many "At the same time I shudder at the awards in his time as a composer and fact that since I've been here, five of professor. "I got an award of merit my colleagues have passed away," ShOWtime Progms photo fey JONATHAN ADAMS from the National Federation of Music Hensel said. After retirement Hensel plans "to Progress photo fry LESLIE YOUNG Members of the show choir performed April 26 In Brock Auditorium, it was Dr. David Gree n lee's Clubs, an award of merit of significant contribution to serious American continue work, continue writing Richard Hensel in his office. last performance as show choir director. music," Hensel said. music." BFA Candidates art show begins May 5 By Lee McClellan "I wanted to gain a real positive Glotzbach said that his past two relocate, they will find some kind of Arts editor style of my own. I was trying to do candidates have came into their own work," said Vantreese U In a matter of days, the candidates I wanted to gain a real positive style on something that would have a lot of as they approached graduation. The bachelor of fine arts show has variety, but at the same time, have "Sandra and Angela are two dis- will be peering into the abyss of gradu- been a segmented affair in the past; my awn. I was trying to do something some consistency," said candidate tinct personalities," Glot/bach said. ation and the "real world." students were given a wall or a section Deronda Taylor. " I am trying to in- "They took two different routes "After graduation, I am doing il- of a wall in which they could display that would have a lot of variety, but at corporate my painting style into my come graduation time. Sandra's pieces lustrations for a children's book for a lady in New York," Taylor said. their work separately from the other the same time, have some consistency. » design work." are sculptural, but tending to be much artists. The show allows candidates the more jewel like. They are much more "I would like to have myself posi- But, this year's crop of candidates — Deronda Taylor freedom to pursue their artistic idio- wearable as fine jewlery objects." tioned as a designer and work my way will be mixing it up in the Giles Gal- syncrasies and have a chance for these Vanteese expects a different atti- up to assistant an director of a firm," lery when the bachelor of fine arts "Make it more fine art oriented, Glotzbach has had two students as works to gain exposure. tude out of his graduating seniors. Pritchard said. candidates show has its opening May instead of all design," said candidate candidates in the last two years. This "With a lot of my work, I've been "The graduating class is responsible "I'll still be working for Hunter S at 2:30 p.m. Andi McCown. year it is Sandra Sullivan. Last year it trying to give the public some type of for choosing a particular direction," Manufacturing in Lexington, but "Instead of having it segregated "It'sasmaller group than last year, was Angela Smith-Engle. information that would make them Vantreese said. always looking for new options," Kleis like they always did, we're just mix- and they have strong work," said Dan "Both students, the way they ex- have some kind of emotional re- "So they have individuality in said. ing all our pieces throughout," said Vantreese, a design professor "They press themselves, have found a way to sponse," Taylor said. choosing their own profession. I Other Candidaics plan on marriage Molinda Pritchard, a bachelor of fine also have more gallery space, so they bring emphasis from their an minors "I'm trying to give an overall of wanted to help them when they come before art "I plan to marry Woody arts candidate from Ashland. can show more variety individually." to play in their jewlery making," what I've done since I've been here," across problems." and working in Columbus, Ohio. I'll "We will see what works best in Tim Glotzbach, an an professor at Glotzbach said. Prichard said. "I want to show I am This year's show is dominated by be doing illustrations and design,"said relationship to other pieces." the university, agreed, "I hope some Students other than Glotzbach's strong in all areas, instead of a few." design majors. Four out of the five McCown. "It is more like one show instead students can show their individuality, have incorporated the styles they "My work is different than seen in candidates are in design. "Design is a Thw show will run until May 12at of everyone's separate show," said to show a little more latitude to ex- picked up from their an minor classes the past, I am creating my own type- popular major because they can get a the Giles Gallery. The show is free candidate Patrick Kkis. press themselves." into their major work. face," Sullivan said. job. I think if someone is willing to and open to the public.

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*fc ■ ni me l Mr SB 7« »«s SII &« m i*> us rmtm- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1990 B3 Arts & Entertainment

Debut album by Black Cat Bone 1/

FKU TOP 10 Al BUMS By Lee McClellan l.-OutofTlmV-R.E.M. 2. "Empire" - Qu—nwycrw Arts editor 3. "Soundtrack" - New Jack City 4. "Union" - Yea Last fall, I received a call from a 5. "Electric Barnyard" - Kentucky Haadhuntara manager to cover a band called Black 6. "Contraband" - Contraband Cat Bone out of Lexington.They were 7. "Time, Love & Tanderneaa" - Michael Boltbn playing a gig locally and I later wrote 8. "Deadlcated" - Grateful Dead tribute a story about their concert. 9. "Quik la the Name" - OJ Qulk I received a demo tape in the mail, 10. "Truth" - Black Cat Bone took it home and gave it a listen. The Complied by Martin Shearer, Recordsmlth band impressed me with their musical chops, but the production quality on the tape left something to be desired. A guide to ,irts & entertainment The bass and bass drum overrode the other elements in the band. It sounded J like it was coming out of a shoe box Music that was under water. The week of May 6-10 will feature musical lunches daily fromnoon- The demo tape is now a distant 1 p.m. at Phoenix Park in Lexington. May 6 will bring the Philharmonic memory. String Quartet and will be followed May 7 with the Woodwind Quartet One listening of their new compact On May 8 the Ashland Trio will perform andMay 9 the Niles String disc "Truth" on Coda Records erased Quartet will perform. The week will conclude May 10 with the Brass Photo submitted Quintet For more information, call (606) 233-4226. all my premonitions about the band's Black Cat Bone members from left: guitarist David Angstrom, bassist Mark Henrlcks and dummar music in the home format. Black Cat Jon McGee. Their debut album has recently been released on Coda Records. Legendary blues guitarist Buddy Guy will be in concert at 9 pjn.. May Bone has upped the ante on the musi- 6 at Breeding's in Lexington. Tickets are $ 14 in advance and $15 the day cal business. "Dream." is the backing of McGee and Hen- of show. For more information, call (606) 255-2822. "Basically we started taking it Album Review Black Cat Bone has never been a dricks. Angstrom's guitar work is more seriously," said lead guitarist slave to the three-and-one-half min- exemplary and men of lesser talent Ann Chamberlain will present an evening of jazz music at 8 p.m., May and vocalist David Angstrom. "We Black Cat Bone ute song format. They demonstrate ' would wilt under his fire, especially in 8 at Memorial Hall on UK campus. have gotten into a lot of heavy things. the improvisational ability of 1940s a trio. We are really focused." be-bop jazz. "Dream" is an instru- Hendricks and McGee fill in the Bela Fleck and the Flccktoncs will be in concert at 9 p.m., May 13 at This focus is apparent on 'Truth." Coda Records mental stretch-out; part Hendrix sound cracks of the songs with a solid thump- Breeding's in Lexington. Tickets are S11 in advance and $12 at the door. The opening track "The Epic Contin- painting and pan heavy metal guitar ing rhythm. They take turns filling in For more information, call (606) 255-2822. ues" grabs the listener by the collar give the music its weight and impact. rave-up. breaks in the songs with lead sound- Hall and Oates and the Fabulous Thunderbirds will perform at 8 p.m., and leads the ears into a grunge of These two exert their influence in The title track "Truth" follows and ing licks. heightening degrees as each track it is the song most derivative of their The only cut against the band is at May 3 at the Louisville Gardens. Tickets are available through Tikcetron Angstrom's fierce guitar mixed with for S10, plus four cans of food for Kentucky Harvest For more informa- his screeching, world-weary lyrical unfolds on the album. influences song on the album. "Be times they are too aware of their influ- tion, call (800) 225-7337. delivery.Black Cat Bone is a slew of "Dynamic," the second"track on Like Me" is a biting satire of people ences. Age and mellowing as musi- different musical styles. Each mem- the album, is the only co veron'Truth." that Find their personal substance from cians will temper that sound, for every Jean Ritchie will present Celtic music at 7:30 p.m., May 3 at the ber of the band contributes to the It is an old song by one of the band's things that surround them, not per- band that has made it has come with Hughes Auditorium at Asbury College in Wilmore. writing process and this cooperation oldest influences, a 1970s band out of sonal conviction. the passion of the influences. brings bite and freshness to the band's southern Kentucky called Itchy "In the Mood" and "Angel" fol- "Some people peak-out on their Firehose will perform at 7:30 p.m.. May 4 at Bogart's in Cincinnati. music. Brother. low and the album is ended by the first album," said drummer Jon Tickets are available through Ticketron for S7.75 in advance and $8.75 Angstrom's guitar fires off heady The core of Itchy Brother is now brilliant "Sometimes I Wonder Why." McGee, "We may reach another level. at the door. For more information, call (800) 255-7337. known as the country band The Ken- The lyrical content of the songs is we have not seen yet." riffs like a waitress barks orders at a Bobby Blue Bland will perform urban blues at 7 p.m.. May 12 at short order cook. Bassist Mark Hen- tucky Headhunted. "Dynamic" is a cross-pollination of the concerns of "The whole experience of getting blues and heavy-metal. There are songs out of Kentucky is great," Hendricks Bogan's in Cincinnati. Tickets are available through Ticketron for dricks carries the traces of his musical another guitar workout in the 1970s $11.75 in advance and $12.75 the day of show. For more information, voyage through a speed metal band. sound of old bands like AC/DC and about detached love such as "Truth" said. "We could go nowhere, or a call (800) 225-7337. Jon McGee's hard downbeat and sty- Mountain. and songs that attack things around bigger label could be picking us up." listic feel demonstrate his passion for The crowd favorite "Do You them they find contemptible such as The band will conduct a tour of Freddie Jackson and En Vogue will perform at 8 pm.. May 25 at the the blues. Wanna Dance" and 'Too Cool/Shoe "'Too Cool/Shoe Shine" and "Be Like .Canada in the early summer, but will Louisville Gardens. Tickets are available through Ticketron for $19.50 The backing members of a band Shine" follow and flow into the band' s Me." be back in the states before August reserved. For more information, call (800) 225-7337. are not the ones in the limelight but most unusual piece on "Truth" tided The biggest victory on the album The band is on Coda Records. We're out of here! See you next fall. ♦

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The uni versily's Alumni Coliseum for 91-92 season came to life Tuesday night as "Yo! 12 students chosen MTV Raps" made another stop on its national college tour. to cheer next year Doctor Dre, Ed Lover and T- By Janeen Miracle Money hosted an on-stage party in the Staff writer coliseum for over 500 people. The audience was only a fraction When Colonels fans sec the of the number of people the coliseum cheerleaders on the football Held can hold but that did not stop the or on the basketball floor, they see show. smiling students doing a rigorous Dre described the performance as sport with ease. a hip hop variety show with videos But the process of trying out and audience participation. for cheerleading is anything but easy, as seen at this semester's On the stage Dre, Lover and T- tryouts. Money re-created the setof "Yo! MTV "The requirements that cheer- part of your body." Raps." They moved the crowd into the leaders are judged on include a Missy Hughes, a freshman spirit of the evening by rapping to the cheer, a fight song, gymnastics nursing major from Lousville, has beat of Public Enemy's "Fight the and an interview," said Stacy been cheerleading for 10 years. Power." English, sponsor of the cheerlead- Hughes said she tried out be- Dre. Lover and T-Money said ing squad. cause she always wanted to be a during the tour they get direct audi- "They must do a toe-touch college cheerleader. ence response which is something the jump, two required partner stunts, "Cheerleading is my life." trio can't get in the TV studio. They two optional partner stunts and are Hughes said. "Stunting is my fa- decided to re-create the set on stage judged on appearance, their inter- vorite part" Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS view and enthusiasm," she said. Brian DeWire, a junior mar- because people will feel more at home seeing them in the same setting as in Ed Lover and Doctor Dre rapped live In the "Yol MTV Rape" show which was held Tuesday night "The interview is so we can keting major from Paintsville, said from 8 to 10 In Alumni Coliseum. The show traveled last night to appear at Morehead State see what type of squad member he tried out for the team because of the show. University where the show was taped and will air on MTV In the near future. Although the three are celebrities they will be and what they think the girls. side event but because of irregular they could contribute to the sq uad," His partner. Kim Thompson, in the eyes of university students. "We've got to have peace," he the bookstore and they were having a English said. said she got became active in cheer- Lover said as the show's hosts, they said. "We've got to move to the next weather patterns it was moved to the good time." Skip Daugherty, dean of stu- leading because her sister was in- are often overlooked by the press. stage of life. We have already hated coliseum. Sonia Cunningham, an 18-year- dent services, and English judge volved in it. He said in one instance he, Dre each other...and we haven't loved yet" "It's a type of end of the year old pre- la w major from Frankfort, said the men and women trying out for "I like cheering at the football and T-Money were snubbed by the T-Money also said he is thankful blowout," he said. "I think they are she came to the show because it of- cheerleading. games," Thompson said. press at a movie premiere. for the support of fans at the university doing exactly what they promised to fered top name entertainment. Of the students trying out, four English said she has enjoyed "We are just like everybody else and encourages them to keep watch- do. But I did think we would have a "I don't think we have enough working with the cheerleaders as talked about why they wanted to — we just try to be us," Lover said. ing the show. He said the audience larger student turnout." activities to do on campus and when try out for cheerleading. sponsor for almost two years be- participation in the show is just one The people who attended the show we do have them we should take "I had two fraternity brothers cause she used to be a cheerleader. The three proved 10 be a feature attraction at the university and Lover way of thanking the fans. were glad to see top name acts coming advantage of them," Cunningham said. that encouraged me," said Tim "I still miss cheerleading, but to the university. William Smith, a 21-year-old being the sponsor allows me to be said the people who really wanted to "Every good artist should have Hawk, a junior marketing major Detrick Briscoe, a political sci- broadcasting major from Miami, made from Lexington. involved," English said. see them Tuesday night helped the audience participation." T-Money "I liked the socialization and "You can't be a cheerleader event take place. said. ence major and member of Kappa his way to the show using a crutch. my girlfriend was in it," he said. forever," she said. "The crowd was real receptive," During the show audience mem- Alpha Psi fraternity, helped organize Smith underwent knee surgery and Another reason Hawk said he The cheerleaders who made Lover said. "I think our biggest sup- bers were invited to participate in a the concert appearance. He spent most said because it is his favorite TV show tried out for cheerleader is be- tryouts for next year's ."quad are port comes from colleges and I want rap competition and an Ed Lover dance of Tuesday with Dre, Lover and T- he could not miss Dre and Lover. cause it helps keep him in shape. Scott Bronn, Joy Colvin, Wendy to get out there and meet them. I just contest. Money and said their show would be Smith said he watches the show every "I played football in high Combs, Brian DeWire.Tim Hawk, want to say thanks for the support. Hay ward "Skip" Daugherty, dean a good experience for university stu- day. school, but I think I'm in better Missy Hughes, Brian Mahan, of student services, said the turnout dents. Mark Romano, MTV's coordina- shape now," he said. Chuck Marksbury, Matt Marlowe Keep watching." He said one of the main themes of for the event is less important than the "These guys are wonderful," Bris- tor of college marketing, said the tour's "Cheerleading is definitely a (mascot), Lynn Pretzch, Christa fact that students who went to the coe said. "I wish the whole campus next stop will be at Morehead State sport," he said. "It gets you in such Etoberson, Gary Steam and Kim the tour is peace. Without peace. Lover said, people cannot make progress in show were entertained. Daugherty said could meet them. I've taken them University and that performance will great shape because it works every Thompson. around campus to student dorms and life. it was originally scheduled as an out- be recorded by MTV. Flowers Make Friendships Grow.

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mile walk from Appomattox to York- programs sponsored by the Kentucky 'Campus town, will begin Aug. 20 at 6:30 a.m. Institute for European Studies in Aus- at Appomattox Historical Park and tria, France, Italy and Spain during the clips \jr-. X will end at Colonial National Park summer of 1991. For information,call ... ._*.. ~ .. ■ - Aug. 24 at 5 p.m. The event is to raise Jacqueline Spurlock at 622-2996, consciousness about war and peace. Charles Helmuth at 622-1368 or Dan For registration or information, call Today and tonight Robineue at 622-1602. Brochuresmay Chris Barrett at (804) 847-5477 or be picked up in Room 218, Cammack write to Lynchburg Peace Education Building. May 2. 5 p.m. Combs Hall. Combs Center, P.O. Box 3143 Lynchburg, Hall Council will have a hot dog and Va., 24503. hamburger cookout. Students should The military science department has bring their own drinks and cheese, if Anyone interested (faculty, staff, stu- openings for students who have earned wanted. dents) in volunteering to work at the 45 to 75 college credits by the end of 1991 Special Olympic state games the semester to attend a six-week 5:30 p.m. Case Hall Courtyard. Case May 29 - June 1 at the University of ROTC Basic Camp at Fort Knox this Hall will hold a cookout. The cookout Kentucky should contact Marty Wag- summer. Students may earn $600 and will be for Case Hall residents only. ner, Box 513, Coates Building or call six college credit hours. The first 622-1715 and leave a message on the course begins in June. Attending camp 7 p.m. City Hall. TheCity of Richmond machine. incurs no military obligation. For in- Task Force on Recycling will meet formation, call Capt. Craig Cowell at Anyone interested in saving the Earth 622-1208 or 622-1205. is welcome. The free spring issue of EKU Inter- national Magazine is now available in the International Office, Room 140, Narcotics Anonymous will be hold- Upcoming Keith Building. ing open group discussion Tuesday and Thursday from 8 - 9:30 p.m. in the May 10. 3 p.m. Room 301. Rowlett Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor Catholic Newman Center. society, is seeking new members. Building. Angela McBride will pres- Aerobics classes are being taughti at ent "Orchestrating Your Career." She Anyone interested should pick up an will also receive an honorary doctor- application in Room 217, Wallace the Baptist Student Union Mondays, ate and deliver the address for the Col- Building. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. lege of Allied Health and Nursing There is a certified instructor and May commencement exercises. Personal checks are no longer being classes are free. For information, call Pngros photo by JONATHAN ADAMS cashed in either the Coates or Powell 622-4060 or 623-3294. buildings. Check cashing will resume John Gowers gives Kelly Gross a throw during the Judo Club's practice Monday night Announcements May 13 for students currently en- Aerobics classes will be taught in the rolled. Weaver Building Wellness Center Judo Club has winning streak Deadlines for fall tutoring and peer from 4:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Cost is Orientation leaders are needed to $1.50 per class. advising positions have been ex- By Paula Dailey 230 athletes competed. A second-degree brown belt, tended. Applicants must have at least serve as guides for new students and their familiesattending the 1991 sum- Alcoholics Anonymous meetings will Contributing writer John Gowers, a sophomore from Davis is presently the only woman a 3.0 GPA and a desire to help stu- be held Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to Louisville, placed first in the heavy- participating in the club. dents, especially incoming freshman. mer orientation program. Applications are available in the Residence Hall 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Four years ago. Eastern had the weight division of competitors 200 "It helps build confidence in Students interested must arrange their second best women's team in the pounds and over and third place in the defending yourself," Davis said. class schedules to keep 10:30 -11:30 Programs Office in Beckham Hall. CampusCenter. Everyone is welcome. Full-time orientation leaders will work nation. middle weight division, consisting of When it comes to judo, shape MWF open for the entire semester. Only two years ago. Eastern competitors from 180 to 200 pounds. and size of a person aren't impor- For information, stop in Room S, Uni- for five weeks, earn $500, have hous- ing provided and may not be in sum- Greeks at a glance had 13 members out of 14 win state Since Gowers began competing tant. Ward said. versity Building. last semester, he has won three first mer school. Part-time leaders will be championships in several classes. Ward also said judo means "the The sport in which these ath- place awards and one third place gentle way" and stresses self-de- The Division of Special Programs is paid on an hourly basis according to May 2. 7 p.m. Powell Building. award. time worked and may attend summer letes excelled was not baseball, fense and not attack. offering a program which gives par- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will volleyball or even football. Their Gowers said judo was not difficult school. Summer orientation is from present a program on sexism. Ward said efforts are being ticipants an inside look at the Stan- sport was judo. for him to learn. made to bring judo into the class- dardbred horse industry. Partici- June 18 - July 26. For information, call 622-2077. Today the Eastern Kentucky "I didn't have a hard time because room. pants tour Castle ton Farm and The The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon University Judo Club is alive and I had a good wrestling background," If successful,abeginning judo Red Mile and then have a prime rib would like to express their congratu- winning several competitions in Gowers said. class would be offered to students dinner in the clubhouse and watch the Any students or faculty who have written articles they would like to get lations to Lori Gadd, the winner of the every tournament they participate At the same tournament. Ward next fall. races. Cost is $40 which includes trans- TKE Boot/Shoe Raffle. Gadd will in. placed first in the brown and black A Lifetime Activities Series portation to The Red Mile, Castleton published may check with the li- brary's Serials Directory Database. rcceivea $150 gift certificate to Town "We usually do very well," said belt divisions. would be planned in which inter- Farm tour, entry to The Red Mile, a and Country Shoes in Lancaster. Charles Ward, vice president of Ward said the competition is not mediate and advanced classes program and a prime rib dinner. Par- The library may be able to help iden- tify some potential sources. For infor- the Judo Club. limited to school clubs, but to anyone would also be offered. ticipants will leave at 3:30 p.m.. May The club participates in about who knows judo. Anyone interested in judo is 11 from the Perkins Building. mation, call Genevieve Clay at 622- .j Please send announce- 1788 or Mary Anne Dewey at 622-

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T T O O P Wizard Airbrush P Limited Delivery Q U Q Area U A One of a f^nd designs A Call US L TEAM & BUSINESS LOGOS L I I Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-1 «.m. T Y * SWEAT SUITS T Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-2a.m. 623-2117 SIGNS-N-LETTERING V Sunday 11 a.m.-12 a.m. LICENSE PLATES * T-SHIRTS S * PORTRAITS H LEVI JACKETS s PINSTRIPING * BANNERS, ETC. H I I R 623-2025 T R Student Special 451 BIG HILL AVE , UNIT « 3 T S RICHMOND S 1 Medium 12 ti Large 14'• f FROM DAYTONA BEACH TO GATLINBURG TENN. Pepperoni One Topping Pizza Pizza ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. $4.95 $5.95 Zeta Nu Chapter Presents Offer valid in dining room, carrypout & Offer valid in dining room, carrypout & AKA WEEK delivery. Not available with any other delivery. Not available with any other coupon or discount. Expires 5-10-91 coupon or discount. Expires 5-10-91 Celebrating its 20th ANNIVERSARY Now at Sir Pizza «?£e All You Can Eat $3.45 April 22-April 28,1991 Free Ice Tea - Just Ask For It! with student ID Offer valid in dining room, carrypout & delivery. Not available with any other Eastern Kentucky University coupon or discount. Expires 5-10-91 Congratulations to our new NOW HIRING PART-TIME DRIVERS Spring '91 initiates! B6 Sports The Eastern Progress Thursday, May 2, 1991 Tom Marshall, editor

Tom Marshall Colonels need win to make OVC tourney By Ted Schultz Assistant sports editor Buttin' heads The university baseball team is in a position they haven't been in at this time of year in a long, long time. End of road They're under the .500 mark. The Colonels are now 21-24 following Tuesday's loss at the University of Louisville. for Progress After dropping two of three to Murray Stale University over the weekend, they are 8-7 in the sports editor Ohio Valley Conference. They need to win at least one of the three games against Austin Peay It's been a year already, and I'm State University to clinch a berth in the confer- left with my final column as sports ence tournament. editor. The Colonels still have a chance to finish Over the past 30 issues I've over .500 after being below that mark nearly all traveled to several games, minced season. Their last five regular season games will be at home. words with the university coaches and "One of the dilemmas this year has been learned a lot more about the way Eastern athletics works — all the good consistent play," Coach Ward said. "We have- and the bad it has to offer. n't been able to do it-" Progress photo by JONATHAN ADAMS Louisville 17, Eastern 9 The year started a little quicker Shortstop Robbie McCune attempts to tag Murray State's Bobby Schoen at second base In the Colonels^ 2-4 win Sunday. than I had anticipated, when former The Redbirds scored in each of the first Athletic Director Donald Combs seven innings en route to a 17-9 victory over the and second to take a 2-0 lead Robbie McCune Players earn OVC honors Colonels Tuesday. Johnson hit his sixth home run, a two-run Allen, the Colonels' first baseman has unexpectedly announced his retirement went 3-5 with a home run and a double. during a routine athletics meeting with Chad Dennis (5-5) took the loss after giving shot, and Stacey Lannum hit a bases-loaded been named the OVC Player of the Week for university president Hanly Funderburk. up seven runs and 10 hits in three innings. Mike double to highlight the inning. The Colonels Murray State 6, Eastern 4 the period of April 23-29. Allen batted .375 (9- Gone was the charismatic athletic Kibbey, David Layton and Robert Teague smacked seven of their 15 hits in the inning. Murray State used a complete-game, six- 24) and hit two home runs, while recording leader who made reporting fun. His combined to give up the final 10 runs, only five Johnson went 3-3 with three RBIs and four hit performance from ace Kirk Rueter to down eight RBIs and three stolen bases. quick tongue was never deplored by of which were earned. runs scored Todd Allen went 3-5, while Lan- the Colonels 6-4 in the first game of Satur- Pitcher Joe Vogelgesang was named Player Progress sports editors looking for a Brad McDaniels hit the game's first pitch num was 2-5 with three RBIs. day's doubleheader. of the Week for the period of April 16-22. scoop. out of the park for his ninth home run of the Murray State 5, Eastern 3 Joe Vogelgesang (3-6), who btat Miami Vogelgesang pitched 11 innings, allowing Controversy circled Combs like year. But that would be the only lead for the In this one, you can "blame it on the rain." six day s earlier, gave up six runs (three earned) three runs (two earned) and 10 hits in wins vultures over a field of dead beef. So Colonels. Louisville led only 3-2 after two With the Colonels leading 2-0 in the top of and eight hits in 5 1/3 innings to take the loss. over Northern Kentucky University and the with the loss of Combs, the university innings, but broke it open with seven in the fifth the sixth and Steve Olsen working on a two-hit Neal and Teague shutout the Racers on one hit University of Miami. was forced into action. Make that and led 16-2 after six. shutout, the rain washed away any hope of over the final 1 2/3 innings. Colonels host last fIvs games inaction. Jay Johnson and Todd Allen also homered their already-slim OVC title hopes. The Racers scored two in the first, but the The Colonels will host Austin Peay this Robert Baugh, dean of the College for the Colonels. Greg Gilbert banged out three After a one hour, 21 minute rain delay the Colonels came back with two in the bottom of weekend. The two learns will play a double- of Health, Recreation, Physical hits, while McDaniels and Allen each had two. Colonels went up 3 0 on Todd Allen's home the first. After McDaniels led off the game header Saturday at 1 p.m. and a single game Education and Athletics, served for a Eastern 12, Murray Stats 4 run in the bottom of the sixth. The Racers with a walk, Jim Richmond hit his second Sunday, also at 1 p.m. semester as interim athletic director. The Colonels used a nine-run sixth inning scored three in the top of the seventh to send it home run of the year to tie the game* "At our best, I think we're capable of Then, in January, football coach to rally from a 4-1 deficit, and went on to avoid into extra innings and then scored two un- Murray scored three in the second to take bearing anybody in the OVC," Ward said. Roy Kidd got the job to sufficient earned runs in the ninth to post a 5-3 win in the a 5-2 lead. The Colonels scored one in the sec- "When we're not at our best, we're a mediocre a series sweep with a 12-4 win Sunday at ond ami one in the fifth on Allen's fourth home ballyhoo. Turkey Hughes Field. second game of Saturday's double header. team, and that concerns me. But I hope we can Amazingly enough, the university Jason Schira (6-3) pitched a complete game, "Saturday our defense was a problem," run, to cut the lead to 5-4. The Racers added a get in straightened out before Austin Peay administration sat on its hands for over giving up four runs and 11 hits, to pick up the Ward said. "We made four errors in the second run in the sixth and hung on for the win. comes in here." a semester without even naming a win. He walked three and struck out four. game and couldn' t protect a 3-0 lead. We just Eastern 9, Cincinnati 6 Eastern will host Western Kentucky Uni- search committee to look into the posi- "Sunday we played very well," Ward said. let that game get away from us." The Colonels rallied from a 5-1 deficit, versity Wednesday at 3 p.m. and Wright State tion's future. "We had a solid pitching performance and we Lance Neal (2-2) took the loss after giving and then broke a 5-5 lie with six runs in the University next Thursday at 3 p.m. in the final You would think that the university had outstanding defense." up two runs (none earned) and four hits in 21/ eighth to post an 11 -5 win over the University two regular season games of the year. would actively pursue the most The Racers scored a run in the first, but the 3 innings. Teague relieved Olsen following of Cincinnati last Thursday. The OVC tournament will be played May qualified person for any open position, Colonels came back with one in the second. the rain delay and gave up three runs (two Dennis picked up the win after pitching 8 12-14 at the home of the regular season cham- but this wasn't the case. Murray scored single runs in the third, fourth earned) and three hits in 1 1/3 innings. 1/3 innings, giving up six runs (five earned) pion, which will be decided this weekend Another problem facing the athletic and fifth before the Colonels exploded. The Colonels scored single runs in the first and 12 hits. when Middle Tennessee visits Murray. program is its policy of renewable scholarships. Each year, athletic scholarships are re-evaluated, and Sports briefs m% •"■;' 'Vtw athletes who don't fall in good grace with the athletic inner circle could be out the door. Former women's basketball player MEN'S ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Keiiy ■ - s Angie Bryant encountered that system Blount, a linebacker on the Colonels' football team, has IT'S TIME TO face-to-face when she lost her scholar- been selected as the 1991 Eastern Progress Men's ship for what administrators claimed Athlete of the Year (Please see story, Page B-8). RESERVE YOUR was a weight problem. The award, which is open only to seniors, was voted It's fascinating that someone could upon by the university's coaches and athletic administra- B be knocked out of a college scholarship tors. Here are the top five finishers (first place votes in BOOKS FOR NEXT f by a "Twinkie" problem. parentheses): if These renewable scholarships if could become a major catastrophe, Athlete Points FALL, & SELL because they give administrators too 1. Kelly Blount, football (4) 17 I! much power over student athletes. This 2. Artc Sinclair, baskelball(3) 16 YOUR USED renewal system is just asking to be 3. Brad McDaniels, baseball (2) 14 1 abused — and it will be, given time. 4. Lorenzo Fields, football (1) 11 The administration needs to re- 5. Al Jacevlclus, football 2 TEXTBOOKS AT ■ . evaluate this policy immediately, just (tie) Robert Teague, baseball 2 F1 so they can do the right thing. Players come to Eastern expecting a scholar- THE UNIVERSITY ship for four years and that is just what WOMEN'S ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: ST they should get. Kelly Cowan, a forward on the Lady Colonels' basketball The athletic department suffered team, has been named the 1991 Eastern Progress i'." BOOKSTORE! Si another self-imposed fiasco when it de- Women's Athlete of the Year (Please see story, Page B- cided to drop field hockey on its head 8). jjfe.'-'-.*- ■•:.-.■ and to adopt fast-pilch softball as a The award, which was open only to seniors, was scholarship sport instead. voted upon by the university's coaches and athletic Bj Kidd voted against the Ohio Valley administrators. Here are the top five finishers (first place wia Conference group that supported this, votes in parentheses): «iiJ*.*?«4W*S«a but the university failed to consider keeping both sports. This move would Athlete Points have pleased field hockey players and 1. Kelly Cowan, basketball (6) 28 The University Bookstore Reservation Form met with OVC approval as well. 2. Sue Antkowlak, volleyball (3) 22 Sounds pretty good, but that would 3. Joanne Dllannl, tennis 11 Social Security Reservation cost more athletic dollars. Instead, the 4. Michelle Weatbrook, track 6 Name university will fund an entire softball 5. Tarns Clare, track (1) 4 program and pay off the field hockey Home Address scholarships over the next few years. City, State, Zip Code. Spending money is something the MEN'S BASKETBALL: Dwayne Crittenden, a Campus Address athletic department hasn't wanted to do 6-foot-7 forward from Shebyville, has signed a national- over the years, even though that could letter-of-intent to play basketball under Coach Mike have saved a lot of grief. Pollio at Eastern for the 1991-92 season. DEPARTMENT COURSE NUMBER SECTION NUMBER NEW USED The athletic department has a num- Crittenden, a graduate of Shelby County High School, ber of problem areas, as I've men- has played the last two years at Vincennes (Ind.) Junior tioned; but it has its fair share of College. He scored 11.1 points a game last season and highlights as well. led Ns team with 6.3 rebounds a game. I witnessed one of the top colle- giate football programs on a regular basis, met some genuinely dedicated MEN'S TENNIS: The university men's tennis coaches and saw some pretty amazing team finished fifth in the OVC Championships last week- moments in sports. end at Tennessee Tech University. In no way I have I mentioned all Dan Merrell was the only singles player to earn a the ups and downs of Eastern athletics, place, finishing third at No. 6. The No. 3 doubles team of but I hit the high spots. Chad Dyer and Bart Little finished fourth. My intention is not to blast the ad- Middle Tennessee State University won the team title. ministration, but to bring attention to They were followed by Murray State University, Tennes- Good Luck on areas of concern within the athletic de- see Tech, Austin Peay State University, Eastern, More- partment, so that positive action can be head State University and Tennessee State University. Finals from the taken. University When problems arise, they must be QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Women's basketball corrected or matters only grow into coach Larry Inman on the 1991 Eastern Progress Bookstore! greater chaos. Female Athlete of the Year, Kelly Cowan. * Thanks to each coach and adminis- ^UNIVERSITY trator who hive helped me throughout "She's the kind of person where, I have three the year. I hope I have shed a little light JEBODKSTORE on Eastern athletics during my year in children, and when my children grow up, I'd the sports chair. Most importantly, to like for all of them to be like Kelly Cowan." CENTER Of CAMPUS each of my readers—-thanks. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1991 B7 Sports Freshman Chris Patt takes hard NFL draft skips Colonels work from courts to classroom By Tom Marshall Last month Jacevicius attended any right to say that though." Sports editor a prc-draft workout at the Hoosier The 61, 225-pounder hasn't By Paula Dailey Dome in Indianapolis, along with been known for blazing speed. Contributing writer Eastern football players have another 300 or so top prospects. His He slowed a bit from a knee been snubbed for the second year in effort though was not impressive to in jury suffered in Eastern' s last game a row by the National Football the scouts, Ison said. with Furman University. His knee Freshman Chris Pail enjoys run- League draft held last Monday. Jacevicius had a knee operation was scoped last December for carti- ning his opponents in the ground and In last year's draft no Eastern just after last season and his weight lage damage. doesn't like losing to anyone. players were taken in the 12 round had increased to 328 pounds, 38 "That's probably why I haven't "I'd much rather beat somebody selection process. This year was no pounds over his game weight. This been able to get on somewhere," than be beaten," Patt said. better with at least four candidates led to Jacevicius running 5.63 sec- Blount said. "I believe my football He likes to spend a little time by being neglected by the draft onds in the 40- yard dash. Carter said. career is exalted." "We'd like to have seen some of Now, Jacevicius is down to 29S Kolnick graduated in December himself to prepare for a match, espe- and has been trying to latch on with cially if he already knows how his our players drafted, but it didn't sur- pounds on his 6'S frame and he re- prise us," assistant football coach cently ran a S.23 second 40-yard the CFL. Things haven't gone well opponent plays. The sport Pan has so far for Kolnick, who ran a 5.3 sec- been playing for the last six years is Jack Ison said. dash in a tryout conducied by the Three players earned All- Amen - Washington Redskins, Carter said. ond-40 during a tryout with the Ot- one he takes seriously. tawa Roughriders, Carter said. "He gets himself ready to play," can honors for the 1990 season. Jacevicius will be heading to Offensive lineman Al Jacevicius Phoenix today for a minicamp, his Kolnick suffered a pulled ham- Tom Higgins, university men's tennis suing during the workout in Free- coach, said. and linebacker Kelly Blount were father, the elder Al said. each named to the Football Gazette On defense the Colonels were port, La., and returned to his home in Higgins describes Patt as intense, led in tackles by Kelly Blount, who Hollywood, Fla. mentally tough and a hard worker. Division I-AA All-America squad. In addition, defensive end Brcu finished the season with 123 tackles, "I just wanted that shot," he said. This intensity has earned Patt the "I got it and couldn't show what I number three seed on the squad. Kolnick was chosen for the second including 74 solos time to the Jewish All-America team. Blount graduated in December could do. It just wasn't to be at that "I had the goal of playing at least Jacevicius didn't make the draft, and returned to Jacksonville, Fla., time. Hopefully. I'll get that shot" in the lop three," Pau said. hoping for a career in the Canadian Because of the injury, Kolnick Pau said he hopes to move up, but but he did get a free agent contract from the NFL's Phoenix Cardinals. Football League, Ison said. said he turned down a tryout oppor- is satisfied with the competition at After a March tryout with die tunity with the Arena Football three. "If you're not drafted in the first six rounds, it's probably a good Winnepeg Blue Bombers in Mem- League. He now waits for next year "Competition is tough enough at phis, Term., he was cut and later and another chance at the big time. three," he said. thing," Ison said. "Then you can work out your own deal." worked out with the newest Arena Also passed in the draft was 5' 8" Dan Merrell, Pan's doubles part- Jacevicius led the Colonel of- Football League team, the Orlando quarterback Lorenzo Fields, whose ner, said they've only been playing fensive line that averaged 279 rush- Predators, with little success. stock went down after suffering a together a few weeks so they weren't ing yards per game. He was also "I don't think that's a realistic broken leg late last season. playing very well in the beginning. named to the Walter Camp All- goal," Carter said. "I don't think Fields said last week he would They didn't have much time to work America team and thought to have he's got the size and speed to play be attending a May tryout with the together and adjusting to each other's had the best draft possibility. professional football. I don't have Toronto Argonauts of the CFL. style was a problem. "You've got to get used to every- thing the other guy does," Merrell said. Penn Relays not kind to Colonels Despite problems in doubles play, Progress photo by LESLIE YOUNG ence. Some ran their best races ever Merrell sees Patt as one of the hardest By Ted Schultz "We had some good individual workers on the team who is very Freshman Chris Patt has taken the No. 3 seed lor the tennis team Assistant sports editor but just missed making the finals. performances, but some of our relays dedicated and doesn't give up. I n his first season of play wrth the Co tone Is after two years of study The sprint medley relay team of didn't perform up to our capabilities," Dennis Toole (200m), Maurice Phil- "He's hard to beat," Merrell said. st the Doral Country Club In Miami. Erdmann said. "I think with our men, It was a frustrating weekend for lips (200m), Ed Laitey (400m) and we tried to run too many relays with Patt doesn't mind doubles, but diploma through correspondence who are better than he is. It's a chal- the university track teams. Andy White (800m) ran a 3:25. miss- singles play is more to his liking. too few guys." courses, he received offers to play lenge he likes to take on. Some of the men's and women's ing the finals by only one second. On the women's side, the 4X400 "I like playing singles better, but I tennis at several universities but chose "It's much easier to get up for a individuals and relay teams ran their In the 4 X 800 relay. While. Tim relay team of Tasha Whined. Mich- enjoy doubles because it's different," Eastern with the intentions of major- match," Pau said. best times of the year, but none were Menoher, Jeff Urquhart and David elle Westbrook. Dana Petty and Pau said. ing in police administration, yet at the Pan not only excels on the courts, fast enough to earn a place in the finals Hawes ran a 7:38, only three seconds Tarn iko Powell ran a season-best 3:42. Pau began playing tennis with his moment he remains undeclared. but also in the classroom. of the prestigious Penn Relays. off the school record. However, the 4 X 100 and 4 X 200 father when he was 13 years old. Pau said he likes it at Eastern and "I like school. My first semester "In actuality, we didn't really do The distance medley relay team, relay times were less than spectacu- "1 love it. I've played it every day has had no problem adjusting. was a 3.54 GPA. This semester I hope very well," Coach Rick Erdmann said. since then," Patt said. which had the third-best time in the lar. Petty, Westbrook, Whined and "I enjoy playing college tennis," to attain the same thing," he said. "We're sort of disappointed with our country entering the meet, ran only Candis Estes ran 46.8 in the 4 X 100 To work on his game, Pau left his Patt said. "I get along with everybody Still looking to improve, Patt said performances." 9:59. Menoher ran a 3:01 for 1,200m, home in Maryland to spend his junior and 1:38 in the 4 X 200 relay. on the team." he plans to spend the summer working Athletes from around 125 teams Urquhart ran a 1:53 for 800m. An- "We were kind of disappointed in and senior years of high school with a Two of the hardest things about on his game and training for next made the journey to Philadelphia for drew Page ran a 46.8 tor 400m and tennis pro at Doral Country Club in our women's sprint relay teams." competition, Patt said, are trying to season. the largest collegiate meet in the coun- Wagner ran a 4:18 for 1.600m. Erdmann said. "The dn'trunupto Miami. motivate himself against a lesser "I'm going to work real hard this try. Among the participants were six- "It's something I found out I was Hawes ran a personal-best 14:46 their capabilities." opponent, and playing the same per- summer," Pau said. time Olympic gold medalist Carl in the 5.000 and Rob Cotvin ran a halfway decent at, and I enjoyed it so The women will compete in the son over and over again, which is "Work hard and good things will Lcwisand football starRaghib Ismail. personal-best of 30:42 in the 10,000. OVC meet Saturday at Murray State I wanted to see how good I could get," common in Ohio Valley Conference come." Several Eastern runners were out The 4 X 400relay teem of Urquhart. University. Members of the men's Pau said. play. This is the philosophy Chris Patt to make a name for themselves before Lartey, Page and Maurice Phillips ran team will travel to Knoxville, Tenn., After earning his high school Patt said he likes playing people tries to live by. 43,000 people and a live ESPN audi- a 3:11, their best of the year. for the Gatorade Classic.

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Expires 5-9-91 ■ j r Present This Coupon For A i Present This Coupon For A ONLY ONLY SMALL 9" PIZZA SUB i & SALAD PIZZA M.95 Choice of French, Italian. *4.95 ■ With l Topping Tax Included Tax Included i •23-0330 •23-0330 1000 Island or Ranch Dressing (Not valid with other oilers) Expires 5-9-91 (Not valid with other offers) Expires 5-9-91 i J The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1991 B8 Sports Cowan, Blount named Athletes of the Year All-American girl » I ■■ — ■ ~"~I Blount tries for enjoys success career in World in ail facets of life Football League By Jerry Pennington By Ted Schultz Staff writer Assistant sports editor Ail-American linebacker Kelly Kelly Cowan is a coach's dream. Blount was named Male Athlete of the Just ask anybody she has ever Year by The Eastern Progress Friday. played under. Blount, a December graduate, was As Larry Inman, her coach for the athis home in Jacksonville, Fla., when last three years, speaks of Cowan he he learned of the honor. chooses his words carefully, express- "I'm really shocked," he said. ing only praiseworthy thoughts. Blount led the Colonels in tackles "She's what we classify as the Ail- last season, making 74 solo tackles American girl," Inman said. "She's and 49 assists. He also made four studious in that she places an empha- interceptions and recovered a fumble. sis on academics. She's athletic in that Since graduation, Blount has been Progress fiU photo. she plays well on the court. But the hoping for a career in professional greatest attribute she could have as a football, even though scouts have Former Eastern linebacker Kelly Blount was cut In March by the person is that she's a human being." questioned his speed at linebacker. Winnepeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. It is all of these qualities that have Blount was slowed by a knee injury led Cowan to success both on and off sufferred in Eastern last game against the court over the last four years. But Furman University. * 'On or off the field, I have a great respect for it is her performance on the basketball He then underwent minor knee court that has led to the latest in a long surgery in December to repair carti- him as a human being. ' ' line ofa wards she has garnered. Cowan lage damage to his left knee. — linebacker coach Larry McDaniel has been voted the 1991 EasternProg- He has attended two tryouts for ress Women's Athlete of the Year. pro football teams, one in the Cana- "This university and this univer- dian Football League and one in arena centrated on the areas where he was from the same hometown of Jackson- sity community could not have a bet- football; but so far, neither team has Progress File photo weak. ville, Fla. ter representative as an Athlete of the responded favorably. "He played the passing game well Blount was originally attracted to Year than Kelly Cowan," Inman said. Kelly Cowan finished her career as the Lady Colonels'third -all- The Winnepeg Blue Bombers cut and had a good sense where the ball Eastern for several reasons, he said. Cowan, a 5-foot-9 forward, was time leading scorer. The Somerset native has a 3.5 GPA and has Bount after a March tryout in Mem- was going to be," McDaniel said. "He His brother attended Eastern be- named to the All-Ohio Valley Confer- earned numerous athletic and academic awards In her four years. phis, Tenn. constantly wondered what he could fore Blount, and first drew his atten- ence first team for the second year in Academic All-America team this sea- she has progressed to the point where He also tryed out with the newly do to improve himself every day. He tion to the school. a row this season. The Somerset na- son. Cowan, who has a 3.5 grade point she was so sure of herself that she formed Orlando Predators of the Arena set a lot of goals for himself and was Later, he received a scholarship tive was recently named honorable average, plans to graduate next May wanted the ball when it counted most. Football League. always concentrating." offer. mention All-America by the Ameri- with a degree in physical education. "She really just took over and did "They told me they would call if McDaniel said he was not sur- Today, Blouni is busy searching can Women's Sports Federation. "I guess Kelly Cowan is one of the what she had to do to be sure and keep they were interested," Blount said. prised that Blount was named for the for a job. He said he wanted to get a "It's quite an honor, but I really most dedicated players I've ever had." us in the basketball game," he said. Their training camp opens May 12 honor. good job in banking, finance or possi- didn't think I'd win," she said. "I was Inman said. "She has a work ethic "Kelly was the one we always de- and he isn't expecting a call anytime "He has a great attitude toward life bly a teaching career. kind of surprised when I found out." that's unmatched. She works and she pended on. She was the type of player soon, Blount said. and a great work ethic," McDaniel "I'm just going to keep my options Cowan scored 16.7 points a game, practices and she does the things to you wanted to take the last shot. Getting into pro football has been a said. "On or off the field, I have a great open right n-,w,"Blount said. while averaging 5.7 rebounds and 3.3 make herself a better basketball player "She would always rise to the tough chore for Blount so far, but his respect for him as a human being." He doubts that he will go to any assists for the 14-13 Lady Colonels. and a belter person." occasion when she had to. She was linebacker coach at Eastern still thinks After survey results for Male more football tryouts. "I thought last year was my best In her four years as a Lady Colo- able to take herself- and this is the highly of his former player. Athlete of the Year were tabulated, "I gave it a chance, but now it's year," she said. "But this was our best nel, Cowan played in all 1 IS games, thing champions are made of- to an- University linebacker coach Larry Blount finished ahead of senior bas- time to move on to other things," he teamwise. We got to the OVC tour .la- starting 110. She scored in double fig- other level whenever we counted on McDaniel called Blount "a coach's ketball forward Aric Sinclair by only said. ment for the first time since I've been ures all four years, raising her average her the most." dream." one point. As for the award, Blount dishes out here and for us to do that is a big step each year. Cowan finished her career Among all the praise drawn from Blount is a player full of natural "That's kind of funny, because credit to his teammates. in the right direction for our program." with 1,315 points, the third-best total Inman was the ultimate compliment. talent, McDaniel said, a player that we played high school basketball "I'm proud to accept the award on Cowan has also excelled in the in school history. "She's the kind of person where, I always went one step beyond to im- against one another and we're good behalf of the coaches and the team, Inman said when he first arrived at classroom. She has been a CoSIDA have three children, and when my. prove himself. friends," Blount said because they made it possible," Blount Academic All-American for two years Eastern, Cowan lacked a certain children grow up, I'd like for all of Blount studied the game and con- Both Sinclair and Blount reside said. and was named to the Region IV amount of self-confidence. But he said them to be like Kelly Cowan," he said. FINALS WEEK SPECIAL OPEN FOR PIZZA LUNCH jjJHJOHR

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■ 2 EKU STYLE / Thursday, May 2,1991, The Eastern Progress INSIDE A Different Style

ON THE COVER Greg Watts With graduation only EKU STYLE editor nine days days Time would provide the that I was a green freshman he made it possible. away. STYLE decided to take a look at playground for our activi- with ideas that had not been On the hardest days we the graduating class ties rather than the grave- soured by reality. hiked nearly 115 miles over and how they are yard of our hopes. Over the course of the next some of the most breathtak- gearing up for the —John J. McDermott. The four years I would slowly grow ing trails in the park he coming transition Aesthetic Drama of the Ordi- to respect and love him. He always kept us going. He was from being students to being alumni. nary" became more than a teacher, the strength we didn't have he became my close friend. and the courage we couldn't The past year has held good He was the only teacher in find. When we slowed down, and bad times, times we will school that I trusted com- he slowed down. But he al- neverforget. In only 365 days, pletely and felt confident ways managed to keep our Getting a Job Page 3 we saw the Berlin Wall come around. He listened more spirits up. crashing down, a feeling of than he talked. For those memories. I will How graduates can plot their future careers peace, though short lived. In When I was down on my- always be thankful. through planning and organization. the world that had long been self, he always managed to But as I write this. I think absent, an unholy war in the bring me into the sunshine of Future Shock Pages 4 & 5 about where he is and want Gulf, and an idea about where life. to cry. Graduates are facing new fears and expectations we needed to take this place I respected him. For you see. his course in we call Earth in order to build . His involvement in our life changed radically almost BDOUl leaving the comloils of college for lit< a happier tomorrow. lives, both in the classroom one year ago. in the real world. But there was one event and away from it. made him It was May 27. 1990. that came as one of the most unique and special. Not many Growing Interest Page 6 I remember that evening powerful and heartbreaking teachers would take the time all too well. I had Just started With so much riding on their hopes lor success situations I have ever known. to call you at home to be sure watching the evening news For you see. I lost a dear things were going all right. in life, graduates must also prepare for the burden when a report came on about friend. Not to death or ill- It was his ability to care for a body police had found of paying off their financial aid loans. ness. No. that I could have us as individuals that led him burned in a building behind been prepared for. My other Senior Poll Page 8 to spark our interest in doing Ninth and O Baptist Church. dear friend met a fate worse things that we could not have The body had been decapi- Six seniors reflect on what they learned while than death. done without his guidance. tated. It has taken me this long to He took the time to organ- at the university. As with most reports of put it into print. ize several hiking expeditions violent crime. I took a keen My friend's name is John to the Great Smoky Moun- interest in watching the Greg Watts. STYLE editor Ruble Strange, a man with tains-trips that will be for- events of this report unfold. Jonathan Adams. Cover photographer the conviction to help others. ever my fondest memories of The fact that the building was For you see. this is the high school. On these jour- behind my old high school same man who I first met as neys, made up of seven com- made my Interest even May 2. 1991 a freshman in a biology class- plaining sophomores. Dr. greater. Vol. 1. Number 7 room. He was one of the most Strange and the unforgiving Then they released a name Published monthly by knowledgeable men in the wilderness, we found out for the body. sciences my high school. The Eastern Progress more about ourselves than Kathleen OTIara Strange. Ninth And O. had ever had. we knew. Never in my life had a name See you next fall. It was his first year as a He pushed us to excel and teacher, and the same year overcome. We had fun. And See Style. Page 7 TSING TAO Chinese Travel Oil Third Congrats Hours: Restaurant Mtaa.-Fri.8-$ Airline & Hotel Reservations to the Everitags »t Gar Rental 300 West Main St. Weekends Cruises $ours Rail 624-0133 By Appointment Class of LUNCH ANYTIME - $2.99 "Have A Great §*M^^ 91 • Sw*«t A Sour 624-8783 CHOOSE FROM PorfcorCMofcan 'WorSuaOai Walking Distance Fhm Campus 4 Receive an eggroll, egg drop • Egg Foo Young No Fee For OurServices soup, or a regular tea free! • Homy or Lsmon Chicken 104 S. Third Street The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1991 / EXU STYLE 3 Finding perfect job requires Career opportunities getting organized, noticed By Joe Castle While Hager did not say "Always tell the employer She added that jobs are Staff writer getting a Job would be easy, she did when you will contact them to get becoming so specialized that addi- offer several tips to make the their reply. Don't rely on them tional training after college Is Graduation Is only 11 days graduate's search for employment a calling you." required by many employers and away and you still do not have a little less nerve-wracking. Hager said that while this may many employees find themselves Job. "Don't get discouraged while seem over-aggressive, it actually enrolled in continuing education Don't worry. Just get organ- you're Job hunting." she said. shows the employer how Interested classes not long after graduating ized and get ready to "get noticed." She said that if you're you are In the position. from a four-year college. said Barbara Hager. director of the persistent and honest In your job She also said employers Another thing Hager said Main Street Program In Richmond. search, eventually you can get the want to know if you worked at Job-hunters should do is be realis- The most important thing to position you want. McDonald's or Pizza Hut before you tic about prospective careers. She remember in searching for a job Is Once graduated. said you shouldn't expect to "start to always get prospective employers youVe decided a One in 10 people lose "Early Job at the top" or advance too quickly. to notice you. Hager said. on an area, experience tells "If you get bored with a job Hager. who delivered a assembling your a job every year. So an employer stick with it for a while." Hager workshop on professionalism and resume is the you shouldn't expect that you're a recommended because a promo- career opportunities April 17 in the next step toward hard worker tion might not be too far away. Powell Building, feels that "getting employment. to stay with an and a persis- Hager. who has worked for noticed" includes Introducing The most employer forever. " tent worker." RCA Records and the municipal yourself after a speech or sending a important ele- Hager said. government of New York City, said "personal note" asking a prospec- ment of a res- Barbara Hager Once you get she worked long hours for years tive employer for an appointment to ume IS the cover i^m^m^^a^a^mm ■■■^^^^■■iMi your first before getting her first promotion ir discuss a particular career field. letter, and position. Hager former Mayor Ed Koch's admini- "Dont necessarily ask for an according to Hager you should said it's important to realize that stration. Interview." Hager said. always try to make a connection In your first Job probably won't be While the possibility for "Just ask for some time to your cover letter between yourself your only Job. advancement is important. Hager discuss a possible career In that and the person reading it. She said the "womb to said it's not the only thing to look person's field." Hager said you should use tomb" theory of working for one for in a career. Hager said the biggest "bullets" of information in your company until retirement doesn't Money Is Important, she mistake graduates make Is assum- cover letter to tell about yourself hold true anymore. added, but security, the level of ing a resume will get them hired. and your Interest In your prospec- "One in 10 people lose a Job responsibility and the compatibility "Dont hide at home and tive employer without being too every year." Hager said. "So you with others in the workplace out- mail out a hundred resumes." redundant. shouldn't expect to stay with an' rank financial earnings on the seal* Hager said. "Go out and meet But she also stresses that employer forever." of job Importance. people." you shouldn't forget about the rest Also, don't assume that a However, the most Impor- "An employer won't hire a of your resume and give too much company or employer will think tant aspect of any job Is still per- piece of paper, they'll hire a per- information in your cover letter. yourcoUege degree is enough sonal satisfaction. son." she added. "You should always close training for a position. "If you're not happy with a The one thing most people your cover letter by asking for an "Corporate training pro- job. odds are against you staying look for in a job today is the level of interview or a time when you can grams are being used by more and with it. so the other factors really challenge in the career." Hager discuss that career field." Hager more companies these days." Hager don't have that much of an impact said. said. said. if you're not happy." she said. Have a safe graduation. iHe Sisters of PLEASE ACpha Omicron (Pi DONT DRINK & DRIVE are proud to announce the initiation of Rhonda Canary B & B m (Brandt CCcary AUTOMOTIVE -t-mA Trad Click. 131 Falrvlew Street Suzanne Candy 624-1011 z> Lorifehney Computerized Tune-up Wetd Johnson & Oil Change Amy Loumtan MissyMttnach 4 Cylinder $34.95 •Up to 5 quarts oil •Filter JeCiciaStanczafi 6 Cylinder $39.95 •Spark plugs v 8 Cylinder $49.95 Tamela young STYLE I Thursday, May 2,1991. The Eastern Progress answers aren't in the back of the book " Robin White, an occupational 11 major, is apprehensive because the security of college life wont exist anymore. "I'm nervous because it's Just a smack hock of reality." White said. Future "The person who handles life's Graduates face fears, expectations of 'real' world experiences in a non-stressful manner wilt be able to handle this." Dr. Calvin Tolar. counseling center director, said. Tolar said By Paula Dailey person. he believes graduates will feel more relief Contributing writer "I'm more mature, a lot more mature." and excitement than stress and that Link said. "I have more concern for'other the whole idea Is to look at stress as With graduation just around people." something we create rather than the the corner, many Eastern Tve learned a lot about myself." Joe product of some special evenL students are unsure of Veeneman, a police administration major. "The majoi what the future holds. said. IVe learned to become a leader. I've will be looking a» Some feel happy to learned to control my temper a lot more." said. be getting out of college. Other are "My view of college life has changed Another difficult scared of the Job market. from my first image." Brian Corcoran, an graduates is the fading of Opinions on what college has adult fitness major, said. "From an image of friendship taught them In four or five or six years partying to more of a sense of social A few frienc differs from person to person, and each responsibility." close relatlo: graduate candidate reflects on thelr Corcoran also said being Involved in college, yet with the coJlege experience in a different way. several different campus activities has diversity of reads trav« "I learned how to do laundry.* helped him achieve a more diverse by people after Keith Link, a sociology major, said. 1 perspective of college. graduation, keeping! shrank some stuff the first time. Then I 1 always thought it (college) would be close contact la dlffkn went three and a half years without so hard," Kim Mason, an accounting major. doing laundry because everybody else said. "It's not as hard as you think ft Is. You did it- can have a social life and be a good Link said he only did about three student." loads of laundry on his own before Unlike most of the books students open getting his fraternity brothers or and close dairy, life is not that simple, girlfriends to do it for htm. according to several graduates. Another result of Link's being at "I bet It's (life after college) a lot tne university was that he grew as a different than textbooks." Mason said. The

6 EKU STYLE I Thursday, May 2,1991, The Eastern Progress

Receptions for the nine academic Growing interest colleges will be held at the following Graduates face mounting debts from financial aid locations after the commencement Peace Corps, a full-time ceremony: By Karen Geiger teacher in the department of The College of Allied Health and Nursing. Brock Audito- Staff writer For most loans the pay- education where there Is a rium Before your education ments start at $50 and teacher shortage or if you The College of Applied Arts and Technology. Perkins become disabled in some way. Building 1 can pay off you need to pay go up. For instance, you You can defer pay- off your education. The College of Arts and Humanities. Jane F. Campbell Student's attending borrow $6,000 while ments for up to two years if Building College may take out various you attend college. You you are serving at an eligible The College of Business, Alumni Coliseum loans to help them pay their internship, unemployed and The College of Education. Main Lobby of the Powell would have 120 pay- actively seeking employment, expenses. Building The Perkins Loan, the ments of $72.80. Your or are in full-time study at an eligible school. The College of Health. Physical Education. Recreation Stafford Loan, the Plus Loan interest would be "Undergraduates can and Athletics. and the Supplementary Loan Dance Studio. Weaver Health Building are all loans available to stu- borrow up to $17,250 and $2,735.59 so you would graduates can borrow up to The College of Law Enforcement. Posey Auditorium. dents. Of these loans, the pay back $8,73559. $54,750." said Barry Powell, Stratton Building Perkins Loan Is the only one vice president of First Secu- The College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. the university funds. This rity Bank in Richmond. Ballroom. Keen Johnson Building loan is for the exceptionally Cassldy said It's Im- Powell said It usually The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Walnut portant to notify your lender doesn't require that much needy. money to go to school here so Hall. Keen Johnson Building The loan has a 5 per- whenever you graduate, drop Graduates of the Graduate School will attend the recep- to part-time or If you move so they can't get the maximum cent Interest rate and you tion of their major. don't have to start making they can send you your pay- amount of the loan. payments until nine months ment book and you can start You can not defer on after you graduate, leave paying your loans back. the Plus Loan because it is a school or drop to part-time Cassldy said if there loan that has to be paid back status. is a problem you should let in 60 days or less. -We loan out $1 mil- t he lc nde r know and they will The Supplementary lion a year." said Herb Vesclo. work with you. Loan is for Independent stu- director for student financial -We're lenient." Cas- dents only. KHEAA is also sldy said. But he added. the guarantee agency for this ** \ assistance. loan. This type ofloan is where Vesclo said it Is the "Uncle Sam has no mercy." -** O/;fit student's responsibility to He said the government or the interest can really accu- */;/V> repay what they borrow be- guarantee agency can sue you mulate. Vesclo said. 4 ♦«. ©«eya »* cause that money Is put back to collect a loan If you go Into For most loans the In to help other students. default. payments start at $50 and go Summer ct Intersession Student Special The Stafford Loan Is a Also, the IRS can up. For instance, you borrow low interest loan made to you withhold your income taxes $6,000 while you attend col- for as long as it takes to repay lege. You would have 120 $18 per month by a lender. This loan Is In- LMMdtmOnfc sured by the Kentucky Higher the loan. Cassldy said if you payments of $72.80. Your Education Assistance Au- have taken out several loans interest would be $2,735.59 Location: thority (KHEAA) and rein- at different places they can so you would pay back Eastern By pass sured by the federal govern- be consolidated so you will $8,735.59. About 5 percent is ment. have Just one monthly pay- "You have to start ment. taken from your loan before paying off your loans six Under certain condi- you see it. This is an origina- months after you graduate or tions you may defer repay- tion fee and this money Is drop to part time." said Todd ment of your loan. These con- then sent to the federal gov- Cassldy. senior collections ditions include periods up to ernment to help reduce the officer for Citizens Fidelity three years while you are a cost of subsidizing these low Bank In Richmond. member of the Armed Forces. interest loans. here is a breakdown of the Stafford (Guaranteed Student) Loan repayment schedule at 8 percent over a 10 year period: Loan # of Payments Monthly Payment Repayment $1,000 22 $50.00 $1,076.87 $1,500 34 $50.00 $1,679.18 Pickup* $2,000 47 $50.00 $2,333.94 Delivery Service $2,500 62 $50.00 $3,051.11 ElectronlcTune-up $3,000 77 $50.00 $3,843.96 w/SUN Diagnostic $3,500 95 $50.00 $4,730.30 Computer $4,000 115 $50.00 $5,735.11 4 Cylinder $33.88 $6,000 120 $72.80 $8,735.59 6 Cylinder $3848 Free Safety 8 Cylinder $48J8 "$7.0O0 120 $84.93 $10,191.52 Check $9,000 120 $109.19 $13,103.38 Front Disc Brake Job $10,000 120 $121.33 $14,559.31 $49.88 With Purchase of $151.66 $18,199.10 $12,500 120 MMTCtWM tlQHT TWOtl Oil, Lube & Filter $15,000 120 $180.00 $21,838.42 Tires and $18,000 120 $218.40 $26,208.00 Batteries at $20,000 120 $242.66 $29,120.00 $12.88 $25,000 120 $303.2 $36,398.28 Surer Prices, ... . • - • >■

m m Looking back The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2,1991 / EKU STYLE 7 Graduation traditions from the past

Above, The ROTC cadet class of 1943 leads the commence- ment march. Far right. Actor Fess Parker poses with Daniel Boone, hla real life counter- part, after receiving an honor- ary degree In 1968. Right, Keen Johnson and president Coates take a break during the 1925 commencement ceremony. the same house I used to visit Style when I went home. The same house that Kathleen and Dr. Continued from page 3 Strange called home. Whatever the outcome of made my blood run cold, but the trial is. I will never forget Best Wishes within seconds I felt sick. the days we had when I was a Yes. I knew the woman. struggling 16-year-old with Dr. Strange had married her an Identity crisis and he two years earlier. assured me that I would make Graduates! But what I watched as the It. report continued made me Although he has been sink deeper Into a sense of shunned by most of the unease and horror. people he once called friends, To hear them name her he still deserves the respect alleged murderer made me and admiration I can give him. dizzy. There is still hope for him. Dr. John Ruble Strange. He is stronger than that. My sense of reality and And he is my friend. what was possible In life I Just hope the future is skewed that evening. Dr. brighter than the past. We Strange, my dear friend, was learn from our trials and now accused of a crime I had tribulations, and the hardest only known from watching lessons are also the greatest other accused men and teachers. women go to trial. Now he sits Life takes twists and turns in the Jefferson County Jail that we can never be pre- waiting for his own trial. pared for. Just when you The circumstances of the think you have a firm grasp case seemed bizarre and for- on things, those things some- eign to me. it was like they how manage to get away from were speaking a different you. leaving you cold and language. scared. Firefighters found her body For those of you trying to after they were called to the make sense of your life's scene of a fire In a building twists and turns, don't. They used by Ninth and O for stor- will never make sense. age, according to a story In The twists will keep on the Louisville Courier-Jour- twisting and the turns will nal. Not long after the fire, keep on turning. Your job Is they found her head burled to understand that you will in a vegetable garden behind never understand. 8 EKU STYLE / Thursday, May 2,1991, The Eastern Progress

What is the most important thing you feel you learned Senior Poll while in college? By Paula Dailey

"I've learned to be Inde- "I've learned about re- "The biggest thing I pendent and responsible sponsibility and how to learned Is responsibility. for my own actions." take care of myself away Another thing I learned from home." is getting along with people."

Pam Herring ton, interior Julie WiethoNer, nursing, BIN Klrby, mathematics, design, Lexington Cold Spring Race land

"I've learned that every- "I've learned to think be- "I've learned not to take thing In life isnt as easy fore I actually do some- anything for granted." as it looks, in order to thing." achieve something, you have to give 1 lOpercent, eight days a waste"

Brian Corcoran, adult Joe Veeneman, police Roderick Neal, sociol- fitness, Old Orchard administration, La ogy/business, Bkiefteld, Sdach, Maine Grange W.Va. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Congratulates The Class of *91.

Please be responsible. On graduation night, if you must drink, don't drive.

■MBMBH THIS ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED