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4-17-1986 Eastern Progress - 17 Apr 1986 Eastern Kentucky University
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Vol. 64/No. 28 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Matt Communications 16 pages April 17. 1986 Eattern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 Thr EuUrn Prograaa, 1966 Pell Grant recipients will see drop in awards
By Alan White to $400. For 1986-87. however, state to $ 1.950 for in-state students and $250 to Editor expected to run as high as $558,000. This financial awards to 7.700 students grants will run a straight $500 award for $2,100 for out-of-state students. year 4,000 students received Pell Grants. Vescio said his office is recommending Thirty-three percent of all students rely- eligible, in-state students, due to increas- Unlike theGSL. the Pell Grant does not Vescio said there will be seven categories students apply for a G8L if the increase ing on the federally funded PeD Grant may ed funding legislation passed by this year's have to be paid hack. of Pell Grant recipients who will receive in state aid doesn't equal the decrease in General Assembly, according to Vescio. nothing. find their awards down somewhat, while "Don't say no one's going to get aid, the Pell Grant. others will receive nothing. Parental contribution has also been ex- that's not true. Nobody really knows, we're "They'll have to rely more an loans than Vescio also encourages students to app- Herb Vescio. director of Student Finan- tended, according to Vescio. still in a hdding situation. There's still grants," Vescio said. ly for the Pel Grant despite what cuts may Breaking it down into dollar amounts. cial Aid. said the "cuts haven't been carv- Last year students received state aid if some fighting going on in Washington." be on the way, because Congress may kick ed into stone." but are in "soft concrete students who received anywhere from $250 in additional money before next year. their parent's contribution was $800 or The fighting going on in Washington is to $850 this year will not receive a Pell right now." less. For 198687 that cutoff figure is over the Gramrn-Rudman-Hollings Act, re- Vescio said the key to losses and gains Grant for 1986-87, according to Vescio. in financial aid is the ability to shift aid. v e.-"uo said what students don't get from $1,000. quiring a balanced federal budget. Vescio said this is the first time he's seen the fell Gram, they may be able to make /escio said raising the parental contribu- President Reagan's budget, introduced "I'd say for the 1986-1987 year, given such drastic cuts in student financial aid. the ability to shift from where students can up in state aid or Guaranteed Student tion amount will add about $250,000 in two months ago, makes sweeping cuts in "We've seen threats in the past," Vescio Loans. state grant i.ioniep "or "niversitv students. federally funded student aid. receive funds, the cuts will have very lit- said. tle impact." Vescio said. Last year, state grants ranged from $300 1-ast year. Pell Grants ranged from $250 Estimated loss to university students is This year the university gave out 15.006 University fares well in assembly By Amy Wolfford Hall, the communications network Managing editor and the university's heating and air Although the 1986 General conditioning systems. Assembly funded only 90 percent of. 86 "There are several projects and the university's established full we are doing what we ought to do formula funding, officials said GENERAL ASSEMBLY to maintain the structures for the education fared very well. next generation," Funderburk said. University President Dr. H. H an The General Assembly also ap- ly Funderburk, along with three ing the 1987-88 year. proved a modified version of the local legislators, said he felt educa- The approved budget woule; Council on Higher Education's tion was the primary benefactor of a 1 percent increase of fa Strategic plan for Commonwealth the session. The General Assembly salaries each year over the Centers and endowed chair two years ago voted to give to the biennium. professorships. university 86 percent of full formula "We did not receive any catch-up A pool of $75,000 wil be available funding. money for the last two years, but we in 1986-87 far the state universities do feel good about this year," he He said he waa pleased higher to plan the centers and $1.8 million said. to establish the centers in 1987-88. education received better funding. The capital outlay, or building "I think we have done pretty well "Major steps have been taken, maintenance budget, was but we can't stop. We'll have to take considering the economic condition designated about $9 million over the of the state and resources available. a bigger step next time," he said, next biennium to finance the repair legislators' reaction Budget allocations of several campus structures. Local legislators also said they The university will receive $36.6 These included renovation of the felt that education benefited from million to operate during the Foster Music, Moore, Begley. and 1986-87 year and $40.7 million dur- Memorial Science buildings, Martin (See SCHOOL. Page A-7) Sanctions given Friday By Alan White over it," Spencer said. their investigation, Strom said. Editor Doug Hartline, preadent of the "We're satisfied that things tak- Sanctions against the Sigma Interfratemity Council and chair- ing place there are sufficient," Alpha Kpsilon fraternity will be an- man of the Council of Presidents, Strom said. nounced Friday, according to Dr. also declined comment Strom said his office is currently Hayward "Skip" Daugherty, direc- "Everythiig is out of my hands. not considering action against the tor of Student Activities and I'm not in any position to make a fraternity. Organizations. statement," Hartline said. "From the initial report this is an The sanctions stem from a March Daugherty has presented the individual incident where the 7 incident in which a 19-year-old sanctions to the fraternity and now chapter was not at fault in the sense SAE pledge, Michael Dailey of the fraternity has until Friday to ap- of contributing to his death," Strom Erlanger, died from an overdose of Kal the council's decision to Dr. said. alcohol while at a party at the frater- iomas Myers, vice president for nity house on 230 S. Collins St. Student Affairs. Even though the official an- Myers, too, said he is familiar nouncement will be made Friday, with the sanctions and agrees with most involved parties already know what the council had decided. Inside the extent of the sanctions. "I like what they're doing. We Opinion A-2-4 "We were given the sanctions by don't want this type of thing to ever News A-5-7 Skip. We've been reviewing and go repeat itself," Myers said. Features B-l Progress photo/Rob Carr ^Waiting ing over them," said Chip Spencer, Stan Strom, director of chapter Organizations B-2-3 president of the SAEs. development at the fraternity's Arts B-4-5 Spencer would not go into detail, headquarters in Evanston, 111., said Maggie Campbell, a physical plant worker from Moore, knitted while waiting for her ride to pick Sports B-6-t her up after work. Campbell was waiting in the laundry room of Telford Hall Monday. however, as to what sanctions the he is satisfied with the university's fraternity has been given. handling of the situation. People poll A-4 "I'd rather let him (Daugherty) go "They were extremely diligent" in Polls to open Tuesday Police beat A-5
By Phil Bowling the lounge through a side exit. Ac- the Administrative Computing of- News editor cording to Marshall, this will stop fices. "We will feed our information This year students will be voting direct contact between those who've into their program and it will give for president and senators in the voted and those attempting to do us all the results," said Marshall. April 22 Student Senate elections. so. "The ordy cost experienced by the In the past, senate has held "In the peat, we had people cast senate offices is the actual printing separate elections for the senators their ballot and then tel someone in of the ballots and we have not and the executive officers. However, line to vote for a certain candidate," received a bill for that yet," Mar- low turnout for the senator seats Marshall said. "There will be no shall said. The tabulation of the has prompted a reorganization of campaigning by students in or ballots and the use of the Herndon the process. around the voting area this year." Lounge is at no cost to the office. "Voting wil be held from 10 a.m. Jon Marshall, elections chairman Running mates for the executive for the senate, said low turnouts for until 6 p.m. According to Marshall, offices are allowed to spend $200 per the senatorial race could be at- the actual voting process is simple. team, while senate candidates are Although Marshall said he is not limited to $50 on their campaigns. tributed to separate races. aware of any write-in candidates, "Hopefully, if they only have to There are two parties running for spaces will be provided on the the offices of president and vice come out once, more people will ballots. "In our meetings we have vote," Marshall said. president and 35 people running for urged people to run as write-in can- senate seats. Over 2,000 ballots were cast in didates," said Marshall. Steve Sctalffarth and Jim Ac- last year's final presidential elec- The requirements to be a senator tion. However, only 425 people quaviva are running against Rhon- remain the same for write-in can- da Goodman and Shelly Lanasa for voted in the senate elections. didates. "Although a write-in can- Marshall said another problem the offices of president and vice didate may win, they still are not of- president. with past elections was with the ficial until we have run the standard location. Former elections were held Schilffarth, Fort Thomas, is a check on them," Marshall said. junior police administration major. in the main lobby of the Powell Therefore, write-in ballots will not Rnilding. be official until Wednesday after- Acquaviva, Frankfort, is a junior This year's elections will be held noon. "I hope to have the ballots public relations major. Hot tin roof Pr0flr#M #**°*™ EIWn« in the Herndon Lounge in the counted by 7 p.m. Tuesday with the Goodman and Lanasa are both Powell Building. Students will take exception of write-ins," Marshall senior nursing majors. Goodman is Bob Powell, left, of Waco, and Pete Harrison of Richmond, work at replacing a ventilator on a ballot and enter the lounge to vote. said, jt from independence and Lanasa is top ofthe Greg Adams Building last week. After votkig, students will leave The ballot* will be tabulated by from 4) ay tan, Ohio. A-2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 17. 1986 Perspective Hie
Alan White. .Editor Amy WolfTord _ _ .Managing editor Thomas Marsh _ _ _ Sta.f artist Senate needs students' help Student Senate and Student vote on a president that acts on Association President and Vieft behalf of the students and not President elections areTuesday!*\ the administration. Here are some thoughts. We don't feel students at this A strong Student Senate is university have ha'd real vital. It is vital because it offers representation in the past. the only official channel But we also don't feel senate students have to various pro- and its president have been blems and administrators. given much support by the Through Student Senate, the students. campus community can make All we're asking is that 10,000 sure its concerns are heard students cast their votes throughout the administration. Tuesday. The president can be quite What have you got to lose? powerful. He has a seat and a There are important issues vote on the university's Board coming up in the next few years of Regents. that will deeply affect all What that means is that when students. important issues come down the For the athletes, the issue is pike, such as appliances in obvious: a future in collegiate rooms and co-ed housing, the sports. We're already seeing president can represent the stu- what the university can do with dent body as he or she sees fit. the swim teams. The Student Association Rumor has it there will be two president could make or break a more university sports cut next proposal by Student Senate or year. Residence Hall Association. The bottom line is that this The fact is, students at this university is heading toward university have adequate chan- major financial change. nels through which to make The Pell Grant and complaints, compliments or Guaranteed Student Loans will criticisms. be virtually non-existant in the No one student can have a real next few years thanks to Family traits inherited by son impact. No two students can Gramm-Rudman-Hollings. The boy was cursed from the very ly characteristics as well. either. In fact not even a couple Dropping enrollment will 'Off the record' with a capital "L." Nothing went hundred can get an ad- mean cuts in some programs. In beginning of his life. He was a The Schunforder curse hit the en- right now, and the future looked member of the Schunforder family. tire family every time the freezer ministrator to listen. fact, some programs will be cut even more hopeless. The kid was a born laser from the door opened. Ice cubes would Now let's not make life out too But a couple thousand? Yes, out altogether. start. always hit the flow each time he thousands can make the dif- Education, we hope, will never bad for the Httle lost guy. Sure, oc- His parents could not think ot a wanted to enjoy a cold drink. casionally things would go his way. ference. Student Senate and its take a backseat to athletics. first name for the little tyke upon There were even more family officers are needed to organize V He once got a job. The employer's Thus, athletic programs may his arrival into the world, so his curses to be dealt with, too. maiden name was Schunforder, such a movement, or at least get receive major overhauls in the family and friends just called him Schunforder had trouble spelling. figured that little Schunforder was the students' concerns into the next three to five years. Schunforder. He could not figure it out. He came also s loser like she was, and gave form of legislation. They compared his single name to from a/amuy of teachers. It was a him a break. Students must be in the board that of Cher, Farrah or Englebert. Amy Wolfford Students can show their sup- rooms and meeting halls when Schunforder was also swarded a but their fate was not in store for He thought spelling problem port next Tuesday by voting in vital decisions are made. sides of the family. He had no perfect attendance certificate in the Student Senate elections. Schunforder. came from the side of the family high school. We're not saying thousands of "Isn't the baby cute," said most forehead. He could not roll his which possessed math teachers, but Our senate is here to represent students can reverse the deci- tongue. He could not tie his shoes. These things did not matter people, as they place their eyes on The problems of life continued as Schunforder ruled this theory out. us. If the majority demands ac- sion of an issue such as the swim any baby they come in contact with. He couldn't add, either. much, but made up for some of the tion, the majority will get ac- Schunforder grew older. He did not worst things in his Ufa teams'. But it was always, "Is this baby know how to tell his left from his Things just always kept going tion. wrong for the poor kid Three peo- _ Schunfordej^had a philosophy, But perhaps the swim teams a Schunforder, a real live baby right. "No matter what happens to you, Students can show senate would not be in their present Schunforder." when onlookers saw ple, including Schunforder, applied what they can accomplish by Every disease known to man grew the good and the bad wfll all balance state had students taken a con- the kid. from some limb of his family tree. for a menial labor job. The com- out in the end" voting in Tuesday's election. structive interest two or three "Why yes, he is," his parents Between his bad luck and family pany's personnel manager said four Our administration really He lived to see the bad come and years ago in campus politics, would always repond. "How could characteristics, it was a wonder people would be hired. Schunforder the good go, but continued with does not have much respect for university policy and university you tell?" Schunforder was lucky enough to did not get the job. life's immediate struggles. senate. The administration finances. The onlookers mumbled make it to college. Schunforder ran unopposed in a Luck like this continued something about how they heard knows senate represents only a Perhaps this whole swim team The family was accident prone, student government election and throughout Schunforder's life. few hundred students at best. about the Schunforder family, and both physically and automotively. lost. He would do things he did not controversy could have been from putting together everything Schunforder tied Evel Knievel in He wss the only person who was But if 8,000 or 10,000 averted. hsve to do. He would go places he their ears heard, the kid just had to number of bones broken at one time not caught cheating on a test, but did not haw to go. students show up to vote on We ask that every student Tuesday, then the administra- be a Schunforder. and was known to his friends by the failed because the teacher threw out He was s Schunforder. Proud but turn out to vote Tuesday. It is Little Schunforder pas essed the tion has but one option, and that nickname "AJ. SchunPOYTer." all the grades. nonetheless, s 100 percent, a vital. negative characteristics irom both The kid had other negative fami- Face it. Schunforder was a Loser, Schunforder. is to pay close attention to what The swimming program may senators and students alike just be the tip of the iceberg. have to say. You have a right to decide We know the potential is ab- your fate. That's what you pay solutely there. Especially if for. Get your money's worth by students are lucky enough to voting. In other words
To the editor Finger pointing towards the Greek system. I guess It seems that the movie Animal Falls expense the finger hss to be pointed at House has projected s distasteful something but how can a ringer be and clearly one-sided view of frater- Support RHA The issue of alcohol is a steamy pointed without knowing some nity life. This the stereotype of one, not only with politicians, facts. (See LETTERS, Page 31 parents and citizens, but also with waste of funds students. The Residence Hall Association would like to take this opportunity The alcohol issue has been in the In light of a sinking athletic for the; vice presidents, board to recognize its staff at Eastern limelight with the press lately budget apparently pulling the members and various other ad- Kentucky University. Today, April because of a death, a tragic death of swim team down the drain, the ministrators to get better 17, has been set aside ss Hall Staff a student. university found funds to send acquainted. Appreciation Day during the 1986 The finger pointing should cease. To report a news or story To place an ad: a large administrative con- It was as much a personal get- Residence Hall Week. If one objectively examines this idea: tingent to Cumberland Falls together as it was a business issue, we must see that responsibili- We, as a representative student ty lies not in the hands of an Ron Sarver 622-1882 State Park two weekends ago. meeting, we were told. Leanne Fields 622-1882 government group, want to thank organization, in this case Sigma News Those attending the retreat at A question we pose, and one the staff members for all the time Alpha Epsilon, but with the Phil Bowling 622-1872 the expense of the university we'll find out, is what this little and effort they give to the students individual were: John Rowlett. Academic excursion cost the university. living at EKU. First of all, in Kentucky an 18 Organizations Subscriptions are available Affairs and Research; Thomas The university provided lodg- These people include: Directors, year old can vote and view R-rated Suzanne Staley 622-1872 by mail. Cost is 50 cents per Myers, Student Affairs: Donald ing at Cumberland Falls for the who take on all the problems of a movies but can't drink - legally. Features issue or $15 per year payable Feltner, University Relations; delegation. The total number of residence hall; Assistant Directors, Legally is the key word to the Terri Martin 622-1872* in advance. Joseph Schwendeman. Ad- people comes to about 20. G As and SAs who assist hall direc- alcohol issue in Richmond. Arts/Entertainment tors in their many jobs; ministrative Affairs, and The retreat, according to When I wss s bartender in a local Darenda Dennis 622-1872 The Eastern Progress is a Charles Baldwin, Business university officials, was needed bar I was never tola to check member of the A^ociated And RAs who deal with the con- stamps when serving alcohol. I also Sporte Affairs. so the group could get together cerns of their residents; maids and Mike Marsee 622-1872 Collegiate Press, the Ken- maintenance people who make sure hsve never been carded when pur- tucky Intercollegiate Press Also attending were: Donna without interruption. chasing alcohol myself. Pictures Masters, executive secretary to What's the deal? Does you have a clean, efficient place to Sean Elkins 622-1872 Association and College live; desk workers who take your In -the case of Michael Dailey. Newspaper Business & the university president; Giles Cumberland Falls offer revenge seems to be the attitude Black, university counsel, Doug something more than just a calls and unlock your doors; Advertising Managers. Inc. good view and a Moonbow? Last, but far from least, are the Whitlock, executive assistant to night hostesses who insure that you The Progress is published every I hursday during the regular school year the university president, and Do the falls offer some will have a sals place to sleep. with the exception of vacation and examination-period* Donald Combs, athletic director. mystical surrounding that in- Corrections Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed Todsy, whan you see s member of writers and do not necessarily represent the Views of the university. Ten regents attended the duces creative and insightful your residence hall staff, take time meeting, including faculty thinking? Last week's story on the baseball Any false or misleading advertising should be reported u> the (General to stop, say hello and thank them Manager/Adviser Marilyn Bailey. 117 Donovan Annex. Kastern Kentucky regent Bonnie Gray and student One thing is for certain, team incorrectly stated the team's for their hard work. Think how record They are 22-14. University or 622-1H80. regent Ken Kearns. though. tough your life would be without Kastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Ac- The question is obvious. The university was not in tion employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged uiscrimination these valuable people on your side. In last week's Police Best, Why? touch with this magic when it should be directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Kdwards. Affirmative Action t Timothy Mosely wss incorrrctly Office. Million House. KKH .r MS-ISM • c* We were told the retreat was decided on its retreat Residence Hall Association charged. He was orjy s suspect. The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 17, 1986 - A-.3
,25*ANj gjSAgy Savings Good thru Tue , In other words Apr* 22. 19M
(Continued from Page 2) The SAEs seem to be the unfor- in preventing such an accident? force members, newsreporters and Greek life which seems to color the tunate object of blame when, ii we There was a public meeting held doctors. There are approximately perception of many non-Greeks. students are honest, we know we on January 31,1986 in which Army 27.286 people living and working Granted, the SAEs were in viola- should examine our community, our representatives discussed various within a five-mile radius of the tion of their housing agreement The friends, and frankly, ourselves. disposal alternatives for the unitary LBGAD. university and the SAE national Is it human nature to place blame nerve gas missiles stored at the We believe that community organization will deal with the everywhere except where it is due? LBGAD. citizens can make a difference in the chapter. Think about it the next time you go There are approximately 70,000 outcome of this situation. Therefore, My concern is that The Progress, downtown. Who's making you missile to be disposed of. The Army drink? we encourage citizens of Madison in its "outgrage" seems to want to proposed two choices for disposal: and surrounding counties to take take matters into its own hands by Ship the nerve gas missues to an out the initiative to become more aware demanding this investigation be Sharon Johnson of state site for burning, or build an of and in /olved in this issue. conducted by those without any ties incinerator at the LBGAD in to the university or the Greek Madison County. Either choice is t We also encourage attending the system. Depot dangers risky. next public meeting to be held May But not being connected to There is even a greater risk that 15, 1986. If you are concerned about Eastern or the Greek system does Have you thought about what has not been addressed This is the this contact your legislators and not automatically ensure that one would happen if there was an ac- lack of participation by those relay your concerns, questions, or will be impartial. cidental leak of nerve gas at the citizens at greatest risk for being in- thoughts on the nerve gas disposal I n fact, the concept of bias can be Lexington-Bluegrass Army Depot jured whether the nerve gas is issue. manifest in both positive and (LBGAD) in Madison County? stored, moved, or burned. HoUy Rogers negative ways. One The Progress Have you wondered if your Only 500 people were at the Debra Rose may label impartial may be very friends and family would survive? January 31 meeting. Many at the Tammy Robinson partial - against Greeks. Do you know that you can be active meeting were Army officials, task Susan MeLean SHIELD DEODORANT SOAP WHITE CLOUD 5 oz. bars. 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10 Percent off all prescriptions April 17-30, 1986 COLOR ENLARGEMENT Receive a coupon for e FREE color and non-sale merchandise Located Lower Level enlargement with original with Student I.D. Powell Building 622-1485 developing and printing regular-size color-prints. K0DAC0L0R •vHh SINGLE PRINTS VR 200 FILM Receive a coupon for a FREE 5" x7" CL-110 with DOUBLE or 8UPER SHOT PRINTS I 12 exposures. Walk This Way «• Super Deal! Receive a coupon for a FREE 8" x 10". Limit one ton or disc per coupon, one I coupon per order. Compatible C41 | process film only. Enclose coupon with ■ $5 off St order Good thru April 22. ISM 1 APRIL 6 CANCER CONTROL MONTH TUNE IN TOR THE tanning visits ARTHRITIS When an American Cancer Society volunteer FOUNDATION knocks on your door this month, our TELETHON ON APRIL 27 Water St. pharmacists urge you to take action against 5 visits for$14.95 cancer and give generously. Ask our for the (reg. $19.95) pharmacists for your FREE pamphlet about "Arthritis" WE CARE AND WE SHOW IT. \~s: HOTTEST TANNING IN RICHMOND &'/ HAftCHfCK All idvtnsto «^ „ rj^.M m M 'Md^ must present coupon ■vMatosi Iw toe* ** ow' wx% tl «■• rur. out o> an odvTad EKU itaWW yOV rn#.T ChOOM a lomollfm brand •»*»•* *.* •»£>*■ O' Campus expires: 4/23/86 • '••nchexfc «»hsch aval entitle you 10 pwrchtM in* aOvamaex) See you soon! n»m at tia iMriMd p'tta Saw gnat •mmt ascfcjdrt 0"*» ana •and** coupon *.# ba etceptad pax .ten. A-4 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 17. 1986 " f Do you feel Student Senate adequately anewere the needa of students? Shop handles People poll By Leia LeMaeter emergencies Bob Begfey, junior, Aurora, lnd , Chris McAfee, senior. Danville marketing management By Robert Faulkner they're frequently needed to par- Staff Writer form more difficult, complex tasks. 'Yes. I guess they get the job "No. We need drug testing of If a boiler blows or an air condi- "Some of our technical jobs in- done." business professors and nude mud tioning system suddenly shuts clude repairing boilers and chillers wrestling in the Ravine." down, chances are the university's John Sandman, junior, Louiaville, - a mechanical term for watar chill- marketing and management mechanical shop will handle the ing pieces of equipment." Goble emergency. Kim Williams, senior. Louisville, said. The mechanical shop is one of four The mechanical shop has a staff "Yes. overall senate does a good business adsainistrstion departments that make up the job considering the lack of support of 22 men, one who is permanently Physical Plant, which is responsible located in the Perkins Building and Begley they receive from the student Williams "Yes. They represented the Sandman body/ for all repairs at the university. one who is located in the Stratum Mc Afee students well with student loans." Some responsibilities include maintenance of the Arlington Club This is because "there's more im- Denise Marsh, senior. Branden- Jeanie Tye. House, Meadowbrook Farm and burg, forensic science sophomore, Rich- portant and complicated equipment mond, pre-med May woods research facility. located in those buildings, like com- Physical Plant is made up of the "No, because not enough senators puters, that need work," Hacker "Yes. They do a good job, but grounds department, the custodial said. even attend the meetngs to make department, the building and struc- quorum for voting." have no support from the student body- ture department, and the Normal wear and tear constitute mechanical systems department of much of the mechanical shop Greg Young, junior, Lexington, the mechanical shop. workers problems. Other management Lisa Garner, junior, Cincinnati. The grounds department is maintenance problems include van- Ohio, public relations responsible for all aspects the land- dalism and temperature-related "No problem, They are doing a scaping, cutting of grass, spreading situations, according to Goble. fine job." "No. Have you ever been to one 1arsh Young salt daring bad weather and The maintenance shop will "han- of their meetings?" disposal of garbage. dle some of the electrical and The building and structure mechanical repairs at Keene Hall, department, which also houses the like replacing some piping and a carpentry and woodworking depart- couple of fan coil heaters," Goble ments, is responsible for the repair said. and replacement of windows, doors, Before Physical Plant was ceilings, paneling, fencing, relocated to its present complex Water can aid urinary infections sidewalks, walla and floors. behind the intramural fields, all four The mechanical shop is responsi- departments were located in the ble for the maintenance of all Do you notice you have to go to Sve relict to most cases of cystitis, (1) Proper hygiene, keep genital basement of the Ault Building. plumbing, heating, air conditioning .he bathroom more often and when Health notes itibacterisl medications are usual- area clean. "In 1968 there was oaky four men ly needed to clear the infection. and refrigeration systems in every in the mechanical shop," recalled you are finished you have to go (2) Good toilet habits, wipe from Kidney infections are more building on campus. Hacker. again? the front to the back. Urinate fre- serious and are usually accompanied "Basically, the mechanical shop Now, with a much larger facility, Do you feel like you are going to quently; drink a lot of fluids to flush will handle the maintenance on most pop but only pass a little water? with chills, high fever and back pain. out bacteria. the mechanical shop finds that one pieces of equipment," said Elder Go- If so you may have a urinary tract In untreated cystitis the infection (3) Correct wearing apparel. of the main difficulties of maintain- ble, assistant director of Physical infection. can travel up the urinary tract and Clothes that rub. like tight blue ing physical maintenance involve the kidneys. Plant. throughout campus is battling a jeans and bathing suits, should not The most common urinary tract "The buck stops here," said rapidly rising inflation rate with a This is why it is important to take be worn for a long period of time. infection is one of the bladder, call- all of the medicine prescribed by the William Hacker, mechanical shop nearly stabiized budget. ed cystitis. (4) Shower prior to intercourse; at supervisor. "If it don't get done Dr. Jydith Hood physician even though the symp- least wash si the genital area. "We're adequately handling the toms subside. here, it won't get done." maintenance problems, but I don't Besides frequency and burning on (5) Urinate after intercourse, this Frequency may be caused by is the body's way of flushing out Although mechanical shop feel we're able to handle preven- urination, you may experience workers are called upon to repair tative maintenance like we'd like nerves or caffeine. Do you notice any bacteria on the urethra. discomfort or pain in the lower ab- how often you have to go before a water leaks and to unclog drams. to." Goble laid. domen. Blood may be present in the Cystitis in the male is less com test? High doses of vitamin C can urine. mon and is often caused by blockage cause frequency and burning. of urine by stones, an enlarged pro- I f you are a female it is more than Infections of the genital tract in- state or a congenital defect. cluding sOrne sexually transmitted likely that you either have ex- A genitourinary work-up is in- diseases may cause these symp- Then en m im 9V ground Dm>r HI our underKraduar officer ■ Juniors earn more than 11900 during one len-week perienced or will experience cystitis. dicated if the male has repeated nmvnsMonuig proKnun YtucituMNOn planning (ma career summer atajta toms. A culture is needed to It is estimated one out of four episodes. Ute iht men ui ihe. ad have And ab THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar . on the right means you command respect as an Arm/ officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities. P.O. Box 771V Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free I -800-USA-ARMY. For more information, call Capt. Reckart at ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. (502) 637-9704 Collect rGive your secretary thanks by the bunch. SUMMER JOBS $2,000 and up A.M.I. iei ' ••" l Tl) It! I*: 4 Hu"!t> H.",.|urf has returned to conduct interviews for their 1986 summer Secretary's Week work & career development program. Afnl 21 Ikn April 25 Balloon Bouquet $10.95 or Chocolate Kiss K INTERVIEWING ONE DAY ONLY - Mug Bouquet $9.95 FTD Special $19.95 THURSDAY, April 17, 1986 '•"*»" * *ajs/ ,mmaL ' flmtttt ' >A arrantjrmtil, ' You may apply if you're spending the summer in one of the following counties: IOUI ' plant i ' aiti it Hfnrf, cf mnarminli Mankall »«~l- w„» Mage Florist UtCimr, 125. S. Third Nukotaa 'downtown next to the APPLY IN PERSON ON THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1986 bus station 623-0340 IN KENNAMER ROOM - POWELL BUILDING - E.K.U. r - i Interviews will last approximately 30 mins., beginning at: Open interviews - no appointment necessary ■iiOl 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 Casual attire acceptable I RHA The f-astttn Progress. Thursday, April 17. 1986 - A-5 OKs Police beat monies The following reports have been The following cases which have Derek Kirby'e charge of driving filed with the university's Division appeared in "Police Beat" were fil- under the influence was amended to By Phil Bowling of PubUc Safety: ed at the Madison County District driving contrary to the law and he New* editor Clerk's Office. This follow-up was fined $267. Citing the need for office equip- April 7: reports only the judge's rulings in Derick Baakin was fined $200 plus ment, Residence Hall Association Mike Edwards. Mattox Hall, each case. court costs for driving under the voted to spend over $800 from the reported the theft of a ring and a influence. association's key fund at Monday's calculator from his room. Total James BI.lock was fined $150 meeting. value is $220. Greg McElroy's charge of drunk in a public place was dismissed. plus court costs for the possession Ann Browning, secretary, asked Tarate Poshyanda. Dupree Hall, and production of marijuana. the body to approve $600 from the reported the theft of his books from Claudio Murillo's charge of driv- ing under the influence was amend- Constance Blalock's charge of fund to purchase a typewriter for the campus bookstore. Total value possession and production of mari RHA. Currently. RHA material is is $45. . , ed to driving contrary to the law juana was dismissed. and he was fined $150. typed in the Residence Hall Pro- Christopher O'Dsniels' charge of grams office and is an inconve- April 8: Charles Sears' charge of driving driving under the influence was nience. Browning said Bobby Harris, Palmer Hall, under the influence was amended to amended to driving contrary to the The expenditure for the reported that three white males in driving contrary to the law and he law and he was fined $250 plus court typewriter was approved and RHA s moving car had thrown eggs at he was fined $200 plus court costs. costs agreed to allow hall staffs to use the and three friends. Dewey Lewis was fined $100 plus Jeff SowderN' charge of driving it. The machine will not be taken Roger Kincer, ModeJ School, court costs for being drunk in a under the influence was dismissed from the RHA office. reported the theft of a cutting torch. public place and the possession of and he was fined $88 for speeding. Mike Evans, treasurer of RHA. Total value is $90. marijuana. Dan Stmson'a charge of being told representatives that $1,350 was Vickie Tucker. Burnam Hall, drunk in a public place was available in the key-money fund. "If reported the theft of her purse and Ron Young was fined $407 for dismissed. you need anything, now is the time its contents from her room. Total driving under the influence. Ricky Loudermelt's charge of to ask for it." Evans said in his value is $85. Philmore Hughes' charge of driv- driving under the influence was Daniel Evans, Easley. S.C., was ing under the influence was amend amended to driving contrary to the Students must pay 50cents to ob- Tiny bubbles Progress photo/Sean Elkins arrested and charged with being ea to driving contrary to the law law and he was fined $347. tain an extra key when they get drunk in a public place. and he was fined $100 plus court William Weathers was fined $150 locked out of their rooms. The key Becky Adams, left, daughter of Gary and jane Adams, tries her costs. for driving under the influence. fund is used by halls to improve the April 9: living quarters for students. luck at blowing some bubbles as her friend April Pilcher, daughter Mark Thomas. Dupree Hall, The money is often used by halls of Calvin and Carol Pilcher, looks on. reported the theft of the battery to obtain microwaves, vacuum from his car. Total value is $50. cleaners and other necessities for the students However, the money April 10: Derby cannot be spent for mixers or par- Joseph Kirkpatrick, Richmond, ties of any type. Newspaper staff was arrested and charged with driv- RHA approved a request for $50 ing under the influence. to be used in Miller-Beckham- Billy Ferguson. Todd Hall, McCreary and Combs halls. The reported the theft of a citizens band infield money was requested to help both wins 17 awards antenna from his car. Total value is halls purchase microwaves. $22. Other requests totaling .$225 Progress staff report The Eastern Progress has also Staffers for The Eastern Progress April 11: Partv came from Palmer, Burnam and received a third place award in the Dupree halls for the purchasing of were the recipients of 12 Kentucky Gold Circle Awards for Overall Shirley Dickeraon, night hostess vacuum cleaners. Unless under Intercollegiate Press awards this Design/Broadsheets. at McGregor Hall, reported the financial burden, halls must have weekend when The Progress hosted sounding of a fire alarm. No smoke matching funds for the purchase. the annual KIPA convention. Thi.s.contest is sponsored by the or fire were found. After requests were approved, the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- Karen Keith, Brockton, reported body had $525 in the key fund and First place: Rob Carr. feature tion and 723 colleges entered com- the sounding of a fire alarm. The headband and two photos. petition for design and writing. alarm had been broken and was to $418 in the general fund. Second places: The Progress staff, wristbands with every The only request for monies from be repaired. the general fund came from RHA overall layout; Thomas Marsh, The Progress was one of 58 en- Kim Bufiin, Islington, reported paid infield admission President Melissa King. After a advertising art. tries in the design competition. the theft of her purse from the Third places: Sean Elkins photo study was reported, Kaig asked the Arts and Entertainment editor Powell Center. Total value is $100. Join us Saturday, May 3, body to grant $50 to rent the Keen essay; Lisa Frost, opinion pages; in Louisville for the Ron Server, advertising copy. Darenda Dennis received a third- Johnson Ballroom for an RHA place award in the review category. April 12: 1986 Kentucky Derby. dance. Honorable mentions: Marsh, James Vaught, Todd Hall, was ar- At the last meeting, the money Elkins won third place in sports rested and charged with being Gates open at 8:00 am. editorial cartoons, and original il- Infield admission is had been requested but not approv- lustrations; Jay Carey, sports news photographym in the Kentucky drunk in a public place. ed. Rep. Steve Parsons led story; Mike Mar see, sports game Weekly Newspaper Association con- John Broaky, Todd Hall, was ar- $20.00 per person. arguments claiming the body had story; Alan White, front-page teat for photos taken for The Beat- rested and charged with being not been charged for the rental layout; Lisa Frost, front-page tyjille Enterprise drunk in a public place. previously. layout. A study of the situation found no evidence that the body escaped fees Carr and Tim Thomas have been for previous uses of the ballroom. announced as finalists si the Region King also asked the body and Par- 5 Sigma Delta Chi/Society of Profes- sons to send a formal apology for sional Journalists awards to be the accusations to Dr. Hayward given in Columbus. Ohio. April 26 "Skip" Daugherty, director of Stu- and 26. dent Activities. Carr was nominated for feature "It was a communication pro- photography and Thomas for blem," Parsons said. editorial cartooning. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! SCASHS Earn money, experience We BUY or LOAN Money On Paid staff positions now open Silver, Gold, Diamonds, TV's, Guns, Gold Chains, Electric Typewriters, Binoculars, Power Tools, for 1986-1987 school year Video Recorders, Guitars, Banjos, Micro-Waves, » ys*\'•!'.'.*/• Class Rings, Etc. h \\\\>; ;',*, '^p' $oknson ^" Editorial positions open: Diamond &xch\nqe NEW LOCATION •/ Big Hill Plaza Shopping Center Editor Managing Editor TOM FOLIY, Certified Gemologlft News Editor Organizations Editor (All Loans Handled In a Olgnlfltd and Strictly Features Editor Sports Editor 413-4335 ConfMantlal Mannar) H3-4333 Arts Editor Copy Editor Staff Artist Photo Editor Ohis is your invitation to hear WALT LEAVER Advertising and circulation positions open: Antioch, Tennessee Advertising Director in a series of Advertising Representatives (3, Circulation Manager GOSPEL MEETINGS Business and Communications Majors Encouraged To Apply APRIL 20-25 WKLtfl Sunday Morning Service at 10:45 Services Each Evening at 7:30 RICHMOND To Apply: CHURCH OF CHRIST Application, are avafafata In Th* Pragma office 713 West Main Street (117 Donovan Annex). Apptcadon daadarw « Ayr! Richmond, Kentucky 40475 18, 1906. POT more kifuiiiwtion, contact Mariryn Bailey at 622-1880 or Alan White at 622-1882. A-6 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April !7, 1986 Candidates seek t t • senate tt sitions By Phil BowUng sent the student body as well. what do you think can be done to New. editor waya to oat the senate'. I17.UUU Without those senators we are go- improve senators' attendance? The following it from interviews budget? ing to be missing in the represents Schilffarth: This problem has Goodman:" I think right with candidate! for Student tion by those students." been around for a long time. When now ... Ken Reams has distributed Association president and vice you take a senate seat, it is like a the money and the funding in such president running mates Steuen Do yon believe Residence Hall real job and should be treated as a way that there is not any waste in Schilffarth and Jim Acquaviva and Association and Student Senate Rhonda Goodman and Shelly such. If you are misssig from the the current budget. relations are sound? "I plan on discussing with him ex- Lanasa. meetings then you are not Schilffarth: "I don't think we representing your consti- actly how he came up with these What do you think senate haa ac- have peaked the usefulness of work- tuents ... that's 160 students that methods so that I can put in means complished for the student body ing together. are not being represented at a of improvement or see where there this year? "There are so many problems that can be differences made. I don't Goodman: "I think that senate meeting. People should take the almost cross-reference that should duties in consideration before they think our budget is being wasted st has accomplished informing the not be put off until s spring session. all right now. It is being distributed students a lot more than in the past. run for office." I see no problems with us working Goodman "We need to pick s in s very resourceful manner." I believe the students have worked with RHA and I plan on devoting designsted night that will better Acquaviva:" I don't think there together more with the senate this a lot of my personal time to work- meet the needs of the students' are any reasons whatsoever to cut year and that the senators ing with them." the budget of senate What we have represented what the students schedules. There are a lot of IMIU: "There could be a lot bet- right now is a basic operating wanted and carried out those acts, senators that take night classes and ter improvements to what went on budget. We have made efforts to cut bills and pieces of legislation." Progress photo/Christopher Metz cannot attend Although we cannot this year. At least send s represen- make everyone happy, we could try corners in order to round out s few Schilffarth: "This year we have Rhonda Goodman, left, and Shelly Lanasa tative from senate to their meetings to hold some meetings on an alter- of our programs thst the Student done a lot more geared toward the and have somebody from their nate night for those who have dif- Association supports. student and what the students have meetings come and sit in on senate." "I would hope that after next year asked for. ficulty attending due to conflict of when we increase our image on cam- "A lot of things came out with the each other. We do speak to our How can you change students' schedules." What do you expect to ac- pus, we would be able to increase the Martin Luther King thing. I work- classes frequently and we are known opinion of senate? complieh if elected? Do you think there are logical budget." ed with that personally and it was on campus and we feel that we can Goodman "Right now they are just becoming aware of what stu- Goodman: "Some of my main one of the first times a group of represent the student body well." dent government is. I think through goals is to start the base for curing students got together that I' ve ever What opinion do' you think the voicing of the senators . . . mak- student apathy. We also plan on heard of . .. just a small group of having a 24-hour co-ed study area. students that could affect the whole students have of senate? ing it known to the students that Lanasa: "A lot of legislation writ- they can be participative in this." We have some feasible, realistic university." means of achieving that. We also ten for the academic affairs was Schilffarth: "One of the things I propose is the reorganization of the plan on extending recreation hours Why are you running for the ex- written by outside people that were not in senate. That shows they do public relations department. It which is all within realistic goals ecutive offices of Student Senate? and we plan on representing the stu- Schilffarth: "During the course of have an interest in what is going on would help get things and that they can get in contact through ... not only to campus but dent body." this year, I've gathered a lot of Schilffarth: "The main thing is knowledge of the Student Associa- with their senators through the also off-campus students." numbers being on the board in the communication ... to have s more tion and the running of that. informed constituency. A lot of our "As I thought about it and found Powell Building." Do you think cutting the else of senate will improve attendance? current problem is apathy. There is out that most all of the present Acquaviva: "I think the student Acquaviva: "I'm hoping by no intent made directly to the peo- cabinet will be graduating, I looked opinion is fairly negative but I think ple to inform them. around to see who else could run the a better word is uninformed because decreasing the size of senate we will begin to get more quality people "We hope not only to inform the organization and ... I felt I was the they really don't know what we are students but also the administra- most qualified and could do a bet- doing. I think it is as much our fault who are genuinely interested in the position. ' tion and the alumni and the com- ter job than anyone that I saw. So as it is anybody else's. I don't think Goodman: "I think that if we munity." I decided to go ahead and run." we make a really hard effort to let Goodman: We can bring in new the students know what we are do- start cutting senate we are going to be less informative and not repre- Do you think cutting the ehte of and fresh ideas and bounce those off ing." senate will improve attendance and Steve Schilffarth, left, and Jim Acquaviva COUPON VALID CAMPUS COLLEGE 10 AM - 2 PM ONLY No one FADVIWADVERTISING REP beating a path \y'\<<^ FREE ALL SWIMSUITS j to your door? Be responsible lor (being advertising FREE RESTAURANT HOME COOKIN' V» Short Orders ft«ec^\yve** Breakfast Plate Lunches tf* *e,t°V Carryouts Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.- S p.m. 1417 W. Main Sat. 5 a.m.i p.m. & Sun. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Richmond. Ky. ^ \t" ... 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Chuck Roll LB. -TAB, SPRITE, MELLO KROGER f/TYELLO, DIET-COKE, REFRIGERATED KEEBLER CRACKERS HERRY COKE, COCA COLA OR ER SLICED OLD FASHIONED Orange Classic White Juice 4 ^»BJ Saltines coke Bread CALLON PLASTIC JUG 1 LB. BOX. . . EIGHT 16-OZ.BTLS.. 16-OZ. LOAVES. . . FOR California Regular or Lowfat Kroger Pepsi Free Mt Dew Craln Fed Choice Boneless Sno white Hpaa Diet-Pepsi or CHUCK % Cauliflower m 12-Pak Pepsi Cola 12-Oz ROOtt Lb Monterey Sno tivhitp 1 Kroger Corn Chips Cans Cram Fed Choice Boneless Tail-less New Scuffing SlxeSpfl York Strip or Deluxe Frlto Lay $*■ 49 Rib E Mushrooms Lb ■ •499on | ice Cream Frltos . . . iv/>-oz | Steaks . ... ID Bag U.S. No. 1 Size A Kroger u.S.D.A. Grade 5 TCpy-LD. Avg. Genuine A Large or Family Pack Idaho Extra Bulk Sliced Potatoes arge Eggs Bacon $ io i Dozen -Lb. Bag (5-Pak larfi '2.051 69 97 Washington Extra Fancy Red or Golden 158 Size 8 To 10-LD. Avg whole Spread Sugar Sweetened Ole Virginia or Delicious Mrs. Filberts % 59 •cool-Aid Boneless Apples . . .Each Margarine |& Makes *<|998 *»9 29 19 I Drink Mix Quarts Fischer Ham ub. ■ Re.idv to Eat 12 Size Yogurt Tomato U.S. Govt. inspected Frozen Jumbo 6 To 9-Lb. Avg. Big value ^ *<|99 weight 5 9 Del Monte Turkey Cantaloupe Each Watchers Golden Corn, Sweet Peas, Frencri California Extra Fancy Kroger Grain Fed Choice whole Style or Cut Green Beans 11 T0 15-LD. Avg. Driscoll 2% Lowfat Del Monte Boneless Strawberries Milk vegetables lb Eyes flat Gallon 16-Oz. s Plastic Cans Quart 1.19 Jug 99 Cookies 10 Ct Wiener or 12-Ct Sandwich 1*1.00 Off LabeiiLaundry ^ Nabisco % Grain Fed Choice <|99 Kroger Ech Tide W CHIps Ahoy p9^7 Boneless BunS . . . . Pkg Detergent 12 8t°z Chuck Roast luncheon Meat B Country Oven Paper Grain Fed Choice 9 to Armour % Cake S 12-Lb Avg Whole 2 p|19 12 a ■ Brawny Treet 'caf DOhUtS Pkgs . ~ Jumbo Boneless n Is Ron m Sirloin Tip. . 1 DELI ' •HI Fiber 'Butter Sesame »100H stone Ground Wheat •? whole Grain. 'European c fishbone Fried Chicken Rye. •Horyfyylrheat Berry (75 Off Label) Kroger/Sliced Conditioner or 12-Piece Natural Crams Silkience Shampoo $i '&** ix izTcs Fried Ckkkii, lib Ntjto sum or coi« Sl», 11I llltd Nils, I Each 15-OZ. tollj, Plattt. Forts I Nip».« Btl. T Index Organizations: B-2,3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4,5 Sports: B4.7.8 Campus living April 17. 1986 B Drivers study safety By Robert Faulkner "These courses are good for people's personal driv- Staff writer ing." Koepke said. "It helps students to be more One university department offers courses design- aware of their driving and sharpens their skills." ed not only to improve an individual's driving habits, Sherry Kaffenbarger. a senior public relations ma- but to improve the driving of others. jor from Springfield, Ohio, said the traffic safety The Department of Traffic and Safety Institute of- courses helped her to sharpen her driving skills. fers several courses in driver and traffic safety that "I felt like I needed to improve my driving and I not only improve students' driving, but also can did so with this course," she said. qualify education majors to be driver education in- Kaffenbarger added that she found the course not structors, a field where ample opportunities exist. only educational but also enjoyable. "It's really in- 'This semester we have positions available, but no teresting to evaluate your driving and see how you qualified people to fill them," said Dr. Ben Koepke. can improve it with techniques in the class." she said an assocjitepiufussur in the lose prevention and safc- "It's fun because we go out on the driving range and ty department. practice emergency-type situations." According to Koepke, state schools usually hire 15 According to Koepke, students who enroll in the to 20 driving instructors per year. He added that as traffic safety courses are taught bow to handle off of fall 1986. 10 aistructor openings will exist within the-road recovery, emergency lane changes, braking the state. and steering, handling of a car in a skid, and the ap- According to Koepke. any education major can ob- plication of traffic laws. tain a certificate to teach high school driver educa- He added that part of what makes the classes so tion by completing four traffic safety courses. interesting is the use of modern facilities at the traf- The four courses include: TRS 386. Methods and fic safety institute. Education Media in Driver and Traffic Safety; TRS These facilities include a multi-media laboratory, 385, Introduction to Driver and Traffic Safety; TRS a 7-acre driving range, individualized learning carrels 587. Behavioral Approaches in Driver and Traffic and a simulation laboratory. Safety; and TRS 588. Laboratory Programs in Driver Koepke said, among the facilities, the simulator and Traffic Safety seems to be the most popular. "This is an area that will help prospective teachers Once seated inside the simulator, the student gets get jobs because schools today are looking for other a driver's eye view of a roadway situation. qualifications, other than the one they specialize in." The "driver" must respond to each situation that Koepke said. is created by a movie projector. These situations in- He added that the traffic safety institute also of- clude driving conditions such as daytime, nighttime, fers a minor in traffic safety and other vehicle safe- and mountain driving, as well as emergency ty courses. situations. In order to increase enrollment and awareness of The simulator is "really effective because they can the driving program, the traffic safety institute will take that knowledge from the simulator to the car offer TRS 100. Trends in Loss Prevention. on the street," Koepke said. The class wil be a one-hour introductory course Traffic safety classes may also prove helpful in focusing on traffic safety. It will also include discus- commercial driving, especially in the trucking in- sion of fire safety and loss prevention. dustry, according to Koepke. Accordingto Koepke. the classes aren't limited on- One program at the institute deals only with peo- Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh ly to education majors, but are open to anyone who ple who drive company care. According to Koepke, According to Koepke, the traffic safety courses are "This is an opportunity for education majors, who is interested in improving his or her driving, the DuPont Corp. sends a group of its employees to beneficial not only to education majors but also to plan to teach, to be a part of this effort to have safer the traffic institute annually for a two-day program on car handling. the general public. drivers and better traffic citizens," he said. Student program creates culture exchange By Terri Martin Features editor "Anna is the second Swedish ex- Since her arrival Bergroth ha* change student we've had in our visited Tennessee. Indiana and Although most people only visit Ohio, as well as Chicago and a foreign country on vacation or borne." be said. "We Eke the pro- business junkets, some European gram very much." Washington, D.C. students have chosen to spend near- Another student currently involv- In the future, she has plans to ly a year in the United States in ed in the program is Ika Bergroth, visit North Carolina, Virginia and order to absorb its culture. 17. Bergroth, who is a native of West Virginia. "I'd like to be able This year, three exchange to visit the West Coast but I don't southern Finland, currently attends think I'll be able to," she said. students taking part in the Educa- Model Laboratory School on the tional Foundation for Foreign university's campus. Bergroth, who has already com- Study's High School Year in America are attending Richmond Bergroth said adjusting to life in pleted her high school education, area high schools. the United States was difficult at said she is considering returning to first. "In the beginning it was Joy Allameh, an assistant pro- the United States to attend college. hard," she said. "I guess I was ex- "I've thought about attending In- fessor in the university's English periencing culture shock." diana, but I don't know yet,' she department and the local area Since becoming accustomed to said. Bergroth plans to study music representative for the Educational or journalism. Foundation, said the foundation the Richmond area, Bergroth said she has found some favorites that tries to place exchange students in will be hard to leave when she One student who decided to do the homes of host families for the returns to Finland. just that is Morten Vind, a univer- duration of their 10-month stay. sity freshman from Stiver, "I like the food here," she said. "I Denmark. According to Allameh, a suc- love chili. I had never had it before. cessful placement can create a great learning opportunity. "It s a Also, fried chicken is good every "I came here last year and attaBd- now and then." ed Madison Central." said Vind. "I tremendous learning experience," According to Bergroth, some she said. "You learn things you liked the area so much that I decid- American fast foods are common in ed to return." could never learn from a book." Finland. "We have hamburgers and Anna Reuithe, an exchange stu- French fries, but we don't eat them Vind said he plans to complete his dent from Borlange, Sweden, said Progress photo/Christopher Metz as often. Here, everyone eats much pre-dental studies at the university she had found her visit to America more fast and greasy foods," she and return to the University of to be very interesting. Kathy Adams, left, Anna Reuithe and Karen Adams relax at home said. Copenhagen to receive bis dentistry "It's interesting to be from a dif- Bergroth said in Finland her diet degree. ferent country," she said. "People contains more potatoes and other Another exchange student, An- are so open. They love to talk about English. vegetables. Also, darker bread is drea Grasedyck, from Hamburg, where you're from and-how it's dif- 'It's a tremendous learning experience. You learn Reuithe added that she felt school common. v West Germany, said she enjoyed ferent." ^ things you could never learr? from a book.' in the United States was easier than "I've gained weight," said seeing the United States through Reuithe, who is currently enroll- in Sweden. "I had a "C in English Bergroth. I'm not eating any more the program. "I recently returned ed at Madison Central High School, -Joy Allameh at home and I've got an 'A' here," than at home, but apparently the from Washington. D.C, and next said she enjoyed the Richmond en- she said. "I have to study, but it's change in diet has caused it." week I'm going to Florida," she vironment. "Since it's a college classes at Central "I like that whether or not we want to go more," much easier here. If you do your Bergroth added that she has en- said. town, there are a lot of things to because I had taken all the art she said. homework, you'll do fine at school." joyed traveling within the United do," she said. "Also, I like the classes I could at home," she said. Reuithe said students can attend Bill Adams, of the university's States. "People travel so much Grasedyck added that she would weather. It's a lot cooler at home; we According to Reuithe, Swedish school for three more years at an in- Billings and Collections office, is a here." she said. "There's so many recommend the program to other have about 10 feet of snow right children begin school at age 7 and stitution similar to a junior college. member of Reuithe's host family. different climates here. If I lived students. "It's really good," she now." attend for nine years. "At the end Reuithe said her year in America Adams said he and his family en- here, I wouldn't hardly want to go said. "They take care of you here." Reuithe said she is taking two art of the nine years, we can choose will count as academic credits in joy participation in the program. anywhere else." According Allameh, applicants face a stringent selection process Kentucky bound when they apply for the program. "The process involves examining the student's academic transcript, three interviews and three character references: one from a teacher, and Junior wins engineering scholarship two from other people who know the student," said Allameh. By Keith Howard mechanical engineering. include racquetball and tennis. want to get a job, but I'm not sure Allameh said applicants must Contributing writer Hill said much credit for bis Hill, however, remains active in what I want to do." display certain qualities before they Scholarship offers sometimes help engineering career decision goes to extracurricular organizations which are accepted into the program. "We high school athletes decide which his grandfather. His grandfather, are related to his field of study. He Hill said be is looking forward to his transfer to UK next semester. like to select students with an in- college to attend. A recent scholar- Frank Noga, now retired, once work- is a member of the Physics Club, the quisitive mind and the ability to ship award, however, has led one ed for the Physics Department at Physics Honor Society and the "After being at one school for so work in groups," she said. university student to continue his Stanford University in California. Society of Manufacturing long, you sort of lose motivation to education at another state school: Hill added that the university's Engineers. keep going" he said. After students are selected, per- the University of Kentucky. physics program has been a positive Although Hill spends most of his sonality profiles of the students are Hill said transferring to another Having been granted a scholar- influence. time in the role of a student, he has compiled in a brochure to aid pro- ship in mechanical engineering, "I've learned a great deal about spent part of his time at the univer- school plus getting the scholarship spective host families in choosing a Sean Hill, 20. will soon be transfer- physics in -every class that I've sity instructing others. has given him the added incentive student to share their homes. to continue his education at UK. ring to UK. taken," he said. Due to a shortage of lab instruc- According to Allameh, 3,600 Hill, a junior mechanical engineer- Hill said the university's physics tors last semester. Hill taught a lab He added, however, that his three students will be involved in the ex- ing major, said he wrote a paper to program is good because its smaller involving the study of electricity years at the university have been change program next year. Par- the scholarship board at UK ex- number of participants means more and light. enjoyable ones. ticipating countries inckide Austria, plaining why he chose to study individual attention from Professors in the department said "I have learned a lot here at Finland, France, West Germany, engineering professors. Hill did a good job instructing. Italy, Japan, Mexico, Spain, After a review of all the entered "After completion of this pro- "Sean did an extremely good job Eastern, despite its partying im- age," he said. Sweden, Switzerland, the United compositions, the scholarship board gram here at Eastern, one would be with the lab," said Dr. Jerry Kingdom and the United States. chose Hill as the winner of the better prepared for the engineering Faughn, a professor of physics and Hill added that regardless of the She added that interested families 11.000 scholarship. program at UK," said Hill. "I am astronomy at the university. college someone attends, personal Hill said he is part of the 3-2 pro- very confident about getting a job Hill, however, said he is unsure of should act an mediately. "The pro- commitment, determines the results files have arrived and the students gram at the university. Sean Hill after graduation, especially since his career goal after graduation. of your education. In the program, a student stays there aren't a lot of people involved Originally from the San Fransico will be going fast." she said. at the university for three years and university, the student transfers to in the program." area. Hill said he would like to move "No matter what school you go As for host family requirements. majors in either physics or the UK engineering program. Upon Whenever be finds free time out west after finishing his studies in to, whether it is Harvard or EKU. Allaaoeh outlined needed qualifica- chemistry. his graduation, Hul wiD receive a of the classroom. Hill said be enjoys order to be closer to his family. what you put into it is what you get tions. "They Mad to be flexible, ac- After the tnree years at the degree in both physics and playing the guitar. Other interests "As for right now." Hill said. "I out of it,' he said. tive arid should like adolescents. " B-2 - The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 17, 1986 Organizations Society uses skills in field of journalism Stacy Overstreet crease the number of people in the it is impartial, in moat cases, and Stiff wril«r journalism field." she said. would cover the hearings with the Today's world is information This year, there were 52 entries in same fairness as it does other oriented. It is a necessity to be able the competition. meetings." to get important ideas across from The awards were presented to the Representatives from local one person to the next winners during Mass Comm Days newspapers, radio stations and The Society of Professional Jour- earlier in the month. television stations attended the nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is a cam- The group sponsored a forum titl- forum along with community pus orgar'zation which helps pro- ed "Parole and the Press." which leaders. mote the free dissemination of featured Ron Simmons, chairman of The society as a whole is the information. the Kentucky parol" board, and largest and most representative Journalism is a skill and this Elsa Black, media attorney for the organization serving the field of organization tries to recognize and Lexington Herald-Leader. journalism. elevate the prestige of journalism, Currently, the public and the There are more than 300 profes- said Dr. Elizabeth Fraas. the press are not allowed to sit in on sional and campus chapters group's faculty adviser. parole board hearings because of an throughout the United States. Two university students will be exemption in the open meetings law. The group must meet some re- recognized later in the month by According to Boo Herron, a senior quirements to keep its charter. receiving awards for the Mark of journalism major from Russell, the The campus chapter is in its third Excellence Contest sponsored by meeting was very informative and year at the university and Fraas SPJ. The coniest annually helped him understand the parole said the group seems to be growing, recognizes outstanding process. with 21 new member being inducted achievements by student journalists "The whole question stems the past year. in the many fields of journalism, in- around whether making these The group is open to all students cluding newspaper, magazine, meetings open to the public would intending to enter the journalism broadcast and photo. hurt the parolee," said Herron. who field as a career. Sorority Slam Progress .photo/Chris Nlbiock Robert Carr will be recognized in is also a staff writer for the Citizen The member ship cost for students photography and Tim Thomas for Voice & Time* in Irvine. is $27.50 Professional journalists Kelly Kuethe. a senior marketing major from Cincinnati and member of Kappa Alpha Theta. swings .] editorial cartooning. "I feel the press has proven that pay $40 for membership in SPJ. Carr. who is a sophomore jour- at the softball at the Phi Delta Theta tournament over the weekend. The sorority won its division.- - nalism major from Independence, laid he first became interested in . ■ photography in college and he began taking pictures for the newspaper. One picture led to another and Team learns by hitting mats at meet before long he began receiving awards for his work. By SttxaojM Staiey 172-pound and under weight said. "They're not black belts and Aubrey Lipscomb and David Can- The trip took 16 hours to drive atf' "I was pleased that I won because OrganimatloM editor division. brown belts for nothing." non attended the nationals. compared to the 13 and one-half' there is a lot of good photographers West Point, NY., was the site of Manley, however, was unable to Smeltzer also learned valuable Smeltzer said the two helped hour return trip. from the region's division," Carr people slamming each other to the place because he competed against judo lessons, including what it takes coach, teach and support him and The two and one-half hour dif- said. ground. Two university students individuals of higher belt divisions. to make a good team. Manley. ference came, according to Manley, Thomas said he was surprised he took part in it, too. M«nUy i« asj qajjaajsjajj *tthrnsn "Overall we've learned what it "They would watch the fight and because of the snow storm the' was to receive the award. This past weekend, two members from Islington. takes to compete on the national tell us which pins or throws would group drove through on its way up. "I certainly had no idea that I of the EKU Judo Team went to the Manley said the national meet is level." he said. "We plan to use it work," Manley said. "It was so bad we couldn't see the' National Colegiate Judo Champion- would do so well." said Thomas, a different from smaller competitions at the state tournament later in the Manley said the group attending road at times," Manley said. "We senior public relations major from ship at West Point. Teams from as because it is an open meet. month." had to follow trucks to stay on the far away as California competed at the nationals this year was basical- Versailles. In the smaller competitions, a per- Manley said he was inspired by ly comprised of anyone willing to road." The competition is open to all col- the event. son would compete against a person one of the individuals who competed attend. lege and university students across Andrew Smeltzer placed in the at the meet. The individual was not The group from the university of similar ability and weight Next year, Smeltzer said he is was one of the few teams, the nation. top eight in a field of of 36 com- category. only s black belt in judo, but was Each spring, the society sponsors petitors in the 156-pound weight blind. hoping to send an entire team to the represented by the state of Keo; However, in national competition, nationals. tucky, Manley said. its annual High School Newspaper division. an individual like Manley, who is a He said the individual won two Awards. Smeltzer, who is a junior police second-degree yellow belt, will com- rounds and was defeated in a third The trip to New York had some He said the only other Kentucky Frass said the group sent out let- administration major from Schaum- pete against any person in the round. unexpected circumstances for the team he saw at the competition was' ters to all high schools asking for burg. 111., shared a fifth-place finish weight division - whether it is a Along with the two competitors. group. from Cumberland. two copies of the schools' in the competition. yellow belt or a black belt. newspapers. "Considering I lost to the first-, . Manley said although he did not The purpose of the high school and second-place finishers, I did ' really well,'' said Smeltzer, a third- place, the trip was a definite learn- awards is to recognize students at ing experience for him. the high school level, according to degree brown belt. . 'You always lesm different Fraas. Brent Manley also partici ted in techniques, pins and throws from "In the long run. we hope to in- the tournament, but c the black belts and brown belts," he \\ FOOD FOR BONANZA THOUGHT. SfocJi'Chiehpn'SocJbod'Sai^ T^HfadihA * j 99 Food BaT Expires April 30. 1986 TRY OUR FRESHTASTIKS FOOD BAR. A COMPLETE MEAL BY ITSELF OR FREE WITH ANY DINNER. Don't attack a full schedule on an salads and soft drinks. It's the empty stomach. Call Little Caesars* tastier portion of the educational for pizza! pizza!? sandwiches, process. I Buy any size Original FREE ICE TEA I Round Pizzal Pizza!* Buy any size pizza I with this coupon. and we'll Include I Price varies depending, on a 32 oz. ice tea FREE size and number of toppings I ordered. Valid with coupon EXPIRES 4-30-86 I at participating Little Caesars 539 Mahaffey Dr. EXPIRES 4-30-66 623-0771 * 539 Mahafley Dr. 623-0771 )Sfl3ffls@aaaa'JF2feaa I COUSOK — ___ e WSSUai awr Emuprnn. nc. J 'To When you make paza this good, one just isn't enough. LCfces- 791-« C-M The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 17, 1986 - B-3 Group deals Coed receives, with apathy tuition award By Stave Florence university," he said. "We want Suff writer them to have a positive attitude and for involvement JimBob, LarryBob, KellyBob. an outgoing spirit." Tracy Bob, MattBob. AmyBob ... SebrinaBob Lovensheimer, a By Jamie Baker No. this ia not a list of characters "cosmic persona" of the organiza- Staff writer from "The Waltons." This is only a tion, said she became a member Since Amy DeCamp came to the few of the names in a list of people because she wanted to be in an university, her campus involvement who are members of the Center of organization meet more people and has continued to blossom. the Universe. do things with her friends. DeCamp is this year's recipient of The Center of the Universe is a Lovensheimer is a junior accoun- the EKU's Women's Scholarship organization that has only been on ting major. Award. campus for about a month, said The secretary of the society, Mary DeCamp is a junior police ad- Steve Bob Parsons, the club's HelenBob Ellis, said she joined ministration major from Vandalia. president. because she thought "it waa a Ohio. Parsons said he and Gary Con worthy organisation." "I had to fill out an application ners. the vice president, came up Ellis is a senior music major from first and then the competition was with the idea for the organization. Shelbyville. narrowed to five and I had to go in "We want an organization that The Center of the Universe has for an interview,'' DeCamp said. would help get rid of student dues of *5 per year and is open to According to DeCamp, the win apathy," said Parsons, who is a full-time students, faculty and staff ners were picked according to their senior political science major. of the university. university activities, leadership The reason for putting Bob at the The faculty adviser of the ability, financial need and their ser- end of every member's name organization is Dr. Donald Bodley, vice to the community. originated in Parson's hometown of who is the chairman of the real "The award will pay in-state tui- Harlan. estate studies program. tion for one year and that comes out supporting the rally because I'm not "In high school, we had a deal According to the bylaws of the to about 11,000." DeCamp said. a Kentucky resident," DeCamp where you called your best friend society, Bodley is referred to as the DeCamp said she felt she waa said. "But I enjoyed escorting Gov. Bob. This means you show personal "Honorific of Slartibartfast." chosen because of her involvement Collins even though I didn't get to admiration to them and consider The name was inspired from the in different organizations. talk to her personally." them your friend," Parsons said. name of the hero in the book "A DeCamp ia currently involved in The stucture of the organization Hitchhiker's Guide to the Previously she has donated her several student organizations on relies on the members' faith in the Universe." time as an assistant with the Estill campus. university system and the students This week, the group waa granted County High School Band. "I'm a member of the Student involved. temporary status as a university Flipped out Progress photo/Sean Elkins She also supported higher educa- Alumni Association; president of The preamble of the organiza- organization from the Office of Stu- tion in Kentucky by serving as Gamma Beta Phi, which has 600 tion's constitution says, "In order dent Activities and Organizations. member of the honor guard which members; vice president of Alpha Ed Heeg, a graduate assistant and biology major from Fort to advance the dreams, purpose, and To receive permanent status, the escorted Gov. Martha Layne Collins Phi Sigma, a criminal justice honor motivation of the students of group will have to submit an update Thomas, stretches out his muscles before the triathalon event at the Higher Education Rally in society; and a junior adviser to Eastern Kentucky University, we as of its progress. held on campus Saturday. Frankfort. Lambda Sigma, the honorary of members of the student body do "It waa kind of funny that I was sophomores," she said hereby ordain and establish the Con- DeCamp waa recently inducted in- stitution of the Center of the to Mortar Board Universe, declaring our firm and DeCamp is also a member of the outstanding faith in ourselves and Marching Maroon Band and EKU our peers to usher in a new age of Pep Bands at the university. She opportunity and achievement for plays the alto-saxophone and she is every student who is enrolled in this Campus clips also the section and squad leader. institution of higher learning." "I have 18 hours of classes, but Parsons said one of the goals of I got used to it in high school so I'm the organization was to be known pretty used to budgeting my time nationally for involving themselves. Naravane to speak reception at 4 p.m. April 20 in the Chapel of Meditation. and I don't spend much time in my "The organization deals a lot with Herndon Lounge of the Powell The meeting will be led by Dr. Colloquium date set room," she said. pride in going to Eastern," Parsons Dr. V.S. Naravane, a scholar from Building. Richard Shuntich of the psychology The Department of Psychology is DeCamp, who has three brothers said. I ndia, will present two lectures on Team members will be awarded department. Shuntich has done ex- sponsoring a colloquium titled "Na- and three sisters at home, said she The Center of the Universe has Indian literature, art and music at for their accomplishments and local tensive research in the area. tional Trends in Serving Gifted is the baby of the family. Being the "baby" has made her very does to over 40 members, including over 20 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today in the businesses will receive recognition All are invited to attend. Children" at 3:30 p.m. April 23 in associate members. Clark Room of the Wallace for their support of the team. the Adams Room of the Wallace her mother, she said. When a person joins the organiza- Building. The reception is open to the public Building. "My mom ia one of my best tion, he or she must first be an The first lecture, "The Bhagavad- free of charge. Scholarship offered The meeting ia open to the public friends because she has supported associate member for 30 days. Par- gita: Its Poetry, Drama and Those interested in being a part free of charge. me so much," DeCamp said. sons said. Religious Meaning," will be of next year's team should attend. The United Methodist Campus DeCamp enjoys playing the ban- "This is an initiation period," he presented at the 3:30 p.m. session. Center is offering a scholarship for jo, piano and saxophone. She also said. "They become a full member The second lecture, "The the 1986-87 academic year. Fraternity holds contest enjoys playing Softball and afterwards. It is a period in which Philosophical and Religious Basis of Hall holds contest The scholarship is available for basketball. we get them acquainted with Indian Art and Literature," will be United Methodist students who are Phi Beta Sigma ia sponsoring a "I'm trying to get an internship everyone, and get them involved on presented at 7:30 p.m. Keene Hall is sponsoring its an- juniors or seniors and whose major Mello Yello Chugging Contest at 4 with a federal institution in Georgia campus." The lectures are being sponsored nual Miss Keene Hal contest at is in the College of Natural and p.m. April 24 in the Powell Plaza. this summer," she said "But in five Another goal of the organization by the College of Arts and 7:30 p.m. today on the second floor Mathematical Sciences. Fraternities, sororities and in- years, I'd lite to work for a large is to sponsor a social event every Humanities in cooperation with the of Keene Hall. To apply or for more information, dependents are asked to supply a metropolitan police department two weeks. TJ^e group recently spon- English Forum, Humanities Forum Admission is 50 cents. contact the Rev. Mark Girard at contestant for the event. since I am a police administration sored a "Come as your Fantasy" and the Philosophy Club. 623-6846. There ia a $2 entry fee. major." party where members came dressed All are invited to attend. Ministers hold program as their favorite fantasy. I Parsons said group discussions The Campus Ministers' Associa- were also held. Team honors members tion is sponsoring an alcohol By-Pass, next to Holiday |nn awareness program titled "Alcohol: "We try to work with people's at- The Little Colonels Dance Team Bring this coupon titude about their self and the will have its first annual awards The Unknown Monkey On Our Backs" at 6 p.m. April 24 in the $300 Q Is your day full? ON our low price Q. 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The prepared routine is to be done By Bob Monroe According to Robert Belsar, in- to music of the student's choice and structor of muafc and director of the is not to excssrl two and one-half Staff writer marching band, he will be looking "Spontaneous creativity." minutaa. Belser said this portion of for majorettes and people for flags ths audition wfll show how creative Those are the words of Rich II- and rifles. Iman used to describe the advantage a parson is, how comfortable ha or He said a MMl— of eight ma- ■ she is performing s practiced of the university's jazz ensemble jorettes will be chosen ss well as over bands that play other types of routine and the extent of the per- eight rifles. "We could use 24 to 32 son's ability "Usually they will do music. flags, depending on how many peo- "It's one of the more creative the hardest things they can do," he ple try out," be said. said groups someone could play in." said Band members, aa well as guard I llman who, along with Hob Bryant, members, must audition each year. The group routine will be taught directs the ensemble. Belser said he feels this adds to the the day of the auditions and will be "We have auditions at the begin- quality of ths band. "There is s used to assess the ability of the stu- ning of the semester." IUman said. tendency for people, once they make dent to learn quickly. Belser said "We pick the people from the audi- it, not to work so hard," he said. this waa particularly important here tions. It's open for non-music ma- Only guard auditions are being at the university since the show is jors as well as music majors." held now, however. Auditions for in- changed for every game. "The John Frances, a freshman music strumentalists will be held in routine wiU be moderately easy and performance major from Monticello. August. it will show us how quickly they said he was not greatly familiar with learn and how good they look, jazz when he first auditioned for the Belser said he was hoping the size Belser said ensemble. of the band would grow next year. The marching routine, which will This year the ensemble includes "We recruit quite a bit," he said. also be taught the day of tryouts, 17 members: five saxophonists, four During the year he visits high will determine the student's com- trombonists, four trumpeters, a schools and has students sign cards mand of marching fundamentals. pianist, guitarist, bassist and a indicating their interest in the band. drummer. "This is much like any other Belser said the group routine and the marching routine will also deter- Since most of the group is made recruiting effort," he said. up of music education majors, part Marching band, or Music 266, is , mine how well the student can cover of the purpose of the ensemble is to open to any student who wants to mistakes. He said since the routines acquaint the members with jazz try out. Belser said no previous ex- are learned quickly, there will be styles. But students are given the perience is required to be a guard mistakes and covering them effec- tively will be very important. opportunity to create as well as member aa long aa the student is learn. proficient in his or her area. The interview will be between the "Students make up melodies to go However, Belser did say instrumen- student and a panel of judges, which along with the chord changes. We tal experience was s necessity. "It will include Belser, Hartwell. several really have jazz soloists," said takes much longer to teach the in- graduate assistants who work with IUman. struments," he said. the band and section leaders of the "We play original charts written band. The marching band's main goal, by members in the band." said Scott The Marching Maroons consisted Reese, a senior music education ma- according to Belser, is to entertain of 140 members during ths 1986 jor from I^banon, Ohio. "It's football crowds. It consists of s season. Sixty-two percent of these helpful stylistically to play jazz." select group of performers who pro- members were not music majors. IUman pointed out another advan- vide musical and visual entertain- Belser said for many students band tage of jazz over various other types ment throughout the fall season of eachaiaar, he said. is a chance to be involved in of music. "You don't often get to Progress photo/Hob Carr something non-academic. hear someone create something on Craig Robinson plays saxophone during a recent jazz concert Marching band is orUy one aspect For music majors it can also serve the spot," he said. of the university's band program. IUman said the ensemble has been well as students. aa a lab. Occasionally, a student will As it has done in the past, the the ensemble," said Frances. "It There is also a wind ensemble in the write music or drills that can be in- well-received by its audiences. "It's "It's quite s mixture." said II- brings forth the culture of American ensemble is playing for high schools usually very enthusiastic. I think lman. "There are a lot of good jazz fail and a symphonic band and con- corporated into shows. "This allows across the state. music. It's nice to sit down and play cert band m the spring. The ad- the high school students have been musicians in town. Faculty something American-cultured." them to learn and gives us some new "The tour is probably one of the surprised how well they like it." ministrator of the band program is music." Belser said. members not in the music depart- Both Reese and Frances noted Dr. Robert Hartwell, associate pro- best experiences in the ensemble." The ensemble's concerts at the ment come who an interested in Anyone who wants to audition for said Reese. "You get a lot of ex- playing in the ensemble has given fessor of music. university are weU-attended by local jazz." them more confidence in their the guard should contact Belser st perience playing for schools." Auditions for guard will be based 622-1429. residents and faculty members as "There's a lot of cultured music in playing. GRADUATES CALL 1-800-457-4065 FOR $400 AND PRE-APPROVED CREDIT ON A NEW FORD It's Easy To Qualify ■ And don't forget...you You are eligible for $400 For $400 from Ford must receive at least a even if you don't finance bachelor's degree or a your purchase. Use it Motor Company state RN license between toward your down pay- You must receive at ■ October 1, 1985 and Sep- ment or get a check from least a bachelor's degree tember 30, 1986. Ford after the purchase or a state RN license or lease. between October I, 1985 These Vehicles Are and September 30, 1986. Included In The Plan The amount of your pre- approved credit is deter- For Pre-approved Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, mined by the qualified Credit from Ford Thunderbird vehicle you buy. Credit Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, If a vehicle is not in ■ You must have verifi- Capri, Cougar dealer stock, it must able employment that Ford Truck: Aerostar, be ordered by June 1, begins within 120 days Bronco II, Ranger, 1986. Delivery of all of your qualifying vehi- F-150&F-250 vehicles must be taken cle purchase at a salary by August 31, 1986. sufficient to cover ordi- nary living expenses and For complete details on your vehicle payment. C how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, ■ Your credit record, if call the toll-free number you have one, must indi- i today. % cate payment made as agreed. •> 1-800-457-4065 , ^S™Wd i "<& The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 17. 1986 - B-5 Logan Crispy critter exits leaves a trace A day in the hfe of a journalist can be truly unbelievable at times. And so Many times I have sat down to dof. dot. dot 'stage' write my weekly column and I have By Km RoUin. absolutely no idea of what I'm go- Contributing writer ing to write about. A policeman, a firefighter and an Then again, there have been many airplane pilot are just some of the times that I have wanted to let you profession* that many children all in on what bizarre events have dream about becoming. happened to me on that particular day or weak. However, moat of them However, only a small amount of Darenda Dennis those children actually fulfill their aren't printable! childhood fantasies. But anyway, if I've been told realized that there was more smoke But for Bill Logan, assistant once, I've been told a thousand coming from the outside of the car director to the university's theater times, that the strangest things than from Friz's cigarette. seem to always happen to me. There was smoke —wing from department, he found a way to do So, I've decided to tall you about all the above through acting and one end of my car to the other. Im- directing. a humorous night which a friend mediately. I shut off the engine and Logan has been at the university and I experienced last week. proceeded to investigate the origin for three years, and said he has It was Wednesday night, and I of the cloud of smoke. decided to further his career in New had worked all the live long day, so A sudden rush of panic ran Priacilla and I decided that a night through my body, as I triad to York next semester. out waa just the cure for my assaM—' Logan said the university has the remember when I had last checked finest facilities in the state, but he legs, head and feet. That was the the oil. wants to pursue writing - his secret first mistake. I couldn't remember! love. We proceeded to my car parked in I threw the hood open in warp Although he plans to pursue his the Lancaster Lot. When we got to speed. I reached for the oil stick, the car. I had of course, left the keys closed my eyes and prayed in hopes career elsewhere, Logan had glow- in my room. So, off we went in a fast ing remarks about the colleagues of seeing that beautiful black stuff with whom he works. trot back to the dorm. dripping from the end "But what I really like are the Still a little tired, I began to It was only a quart low. no pro- students," he said. "They are wonder if this was a sign from up blem I thought. But what waa the idealistic, eager to learn and try new above to just stay at home and cool problem? my heels. No. I thought. I need to Trusting my mechanical things, plus there is an abundance get out. of talent in all three departments: Progress photo/Christopher Metz background, I calmed myself and theater, music and art," Logan said. With keys in hand and a little checked the water too, since I "I thrive on challenges; that is Bill Logan takes care of 'phoney' business before leaving in May faster pace we made our way couldn't remember the last time I why I am pursuing a writing career. through the heavy night traffic on had checked it. either. It was full But, I am also moving because it is ed at the University of Houston. It became box office manager at In moving from Richmond to New Lancaster Avenue back to the car. My next thought waa either the a time in my life where I want to do was there that he met one of his two "Theater Under the Star." York, Logan said he feels he is leav- As we created a "major plan of ac- carburetor had caught on fire, or a major mentors, he said. It was here that his high school tion," I let the car warm up, because wire had burned. other things and regret doing them ing a lot of fond memories and good if I don't, it 11 buck you through the later on in life." Cecil Puckett, whom Logan drama teacher. Lela Blount, asked feelings about the people, students I took the breather off. that him to help out with the Houston and faculty members. windshield You have to understand wasn't it. I checked all the wires When meeting Logan, with a describes as a legend in his own that it's got a few "minor" cross earring in his right ear, a High School of Performing Arts. that I could possibly trunk of, or see. time, instilled in him the apprecia- "If I make it in New York. I will mechanical problems that need slightly graying beard and high-top tion of musical and classical theater. "After working with students, I Nothing. always want to come back here," he tinkering with. I had run out of sensible things to tennis shoes, one gets the impres- "Puckett was the most stylish really decided that I wanted to Well, we sat there for, I guess, 10 sion he is an acting instructor. said. "I like it here, but I just feel check for. director I ever worked with. He had teach," Logan said. "So at the age I need to do this at this point in my minutes or so '"'king trying to pass Finally, we narrowed the smell to Born in Owensboro and raised in of 28, I went back to school at the the wait. I looked around me and Houston, Texas, Logan said he a certain polish and professionalism life." the right side of the car. As I kept about all his plays." Logan said. University of Houston at Clear faith in my iwrh«ni/-«l abilities, I caught the bug in the eighth grade Lake." that led him on to a career in the After two more years of school in looked closer at the firewall and all Logan said it was a while at Clear- arts. Texas, Logan said he decided he was surrounding that 9-inch area. Lake before he met his second men- Play set April 17-19 "Ever since I was 5 or6,1 always going to try acting in New York. There waa the culprit. A small ball tor. Bob Everding, who also en- liked to put on little neighborhood Unfortunately, the death of his "Dancing in the End Zone," a school and winning football games. of fur lightly smoked from the plays," he said. father sidetracked him to work odd couraged him to teach. Logan said manifold. Evidently, a small critter, he was the single best teacher under play written by Bill Davis, a con- Kari Coleman, a senior minoring "I saw the musical 'Bye, Bye, Bir- jobs for several years. temporary playwright, will be per- with no better sense, had climbed whom he had ever studied. in theater, will play the role of a under the hood, and when the car die,' and the play really blew me Then, a close friend, Bruce Lum- formed at 7:80 p.m. April 17 tutor, while Linda Hensley, a away, and after the play, I knew fikin, also a professional actor, After finishing his bachelor's and got warmed up almost enough for through April 19 in the Pearl university employee, will serve as me to drive, it had singed its hair. that's what I wanted to do the rest ound him employment at Astro master's degrees at Clear Lake. Buchanan Theatre. Berling's mother. Buzz Cornelison, of my life." World, an amusement park in Logan went to Bowling Green The play centers around a young It must have more sense than I a graduate student, wil take on the gave him credit for, because it at Although his parents wanted Houston. University m Ohio. quarterback, played by Todd Berl- role of the questionably ethical foot- their son to choose a more stable Logan's job was that of directing From 1980 until 1983. Logan least had enough smarts to get the ing, who is forcd to make some ball coach who wants nothing more heck out of that place when things career, he said they supported his and writing shows for the park's studied to receive his doctorate and tough decisions concerning drugs, than to win every move in his desire to act and animal characters. moved to Richmond to fill the need started getting hot! direct. In 1974, Logan moved on to direct for an acting instructor at the After graduating from high the Community Theater in San university. school in 1966, Logan received a fine Angelo, Texas. While here at the university. arts degree from Lon Morris Junior After another two years, Logan Logan has taught acting, and most *"«.•- CONCERT College in Jacksonville, Texas. packed his bags and moved back to recently directed the comic opera. JV UJSS i.k #*s° J***/es In the fall of 1969, Logan enroll his "hometown" of Houston and "The Bartered Bride." Come worship with us at 235 North Second St. RAVINE Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m THEOPHILUS ■^WE'P \Sl HAVEN'T \ KHE*& • APHIL 20lh 4 i ...... -f Z2^L ONSQRtl) HY Dial-A-Bible-Moment 624-2427 «H |S|fflift ALL CONCERTS FREE - HOTDOG AND A COKE 25* ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* •$ EASTEPN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY n* CHEERLEADER AND YELL-LEADER TRYOUTS 86 — 87 EKU Varsity Cheerleading Squad Meeting and Clinic • A- . . i. • Mf N .VOMFN 6 PM Thursday. April 17 • All Iryoul requirements will be taught in * clinics ' Come prepared lo work out • Tryouts will he held April ?8 1986 ELIGIBILITY: Must be full-lime undergraduate student and in good standing Any student, regardless of race, color or creed, that meets the qualifi- cations stated above shall be eligible for tryouts Students trying-out must attend three of the five clinics offered April 17. 6-8 pm April 21 3 30-6 p m. April 23, 6-8 pm. and April 24 6-8 p m " m • B-6 -- The Eastern progress. Thursday, April 17, 1986 Sports Colonels take Golfers two from Zips fall at By M1U while ha heaia. but ha aaid hell be back in center field soon "I'll be Marshall The univareity's baseball team there for aura against Youngstown a this weekend," Moore aaid. In Sunday's game. Colonels' The wavuraity'agon* but the wine were marred whan the starter F-d Norton gave up two runs in at Jllthaa MOM team tirnrttd the Colonels and in the first inning, but the Colonels their f ana while winning; the third got them back in tba third with a a field of 18 teams. gam*. run-scoring single by Tan Redmon Tba Colonala' Uam score of 942 Coach Jim Ward aaid a awaap of and a Frank Kremblas sacrifice fly. waa a foil 44 atrokaa behind the the University of Akron would have Akron than posted four runs in leading team. Ohio State Universi- put some preieure on the Zipe when the fifth. Three of thoaa runs ware ty won tba Marshall Invitational tba Colonala viait April 26-27. "We charged to Nortoia, who suffered the with an overall score of 898. need to boat them at laaat two out Loss RBI singles by John Maaaarelli Weetern Kentucky University of three there," ha said. and Mike Tuel headed the attack. waa second at 906, and tba Univer- In posting a lM win over the Col- The Colonels added one run in the sity of Kentucky waa third at 910. onala on Sunday, the University of fifth and the seventh, but the Zipe Ohio State's Craigen Pappaa shot Akron Zipe displayed questionable would not let up, and they held a 221 for the low individual acore. He sportsmanship aa they waved their 10-4 lead heading into the bottom of beat out three others in a playoff for fists while running the baaaa. the ninth inning. top honors. shoutad to the fans and made Mike Morrieeey and Brad Brian The Colonels Bruce Oldendick obscene gaaniroa to those gathered led off with walks, and Clay tied for seventh, four shots off the for Parents' Weekend at Turkey Elswick. who waa 4-for-6 on the day, lead at 226. Hughes Field. singled in Morrieeey. The Colonels will play in a tour- While the Zips tirade was unne- However, Akron added insult to nament at Ohio State University cessary, it also aaaajaaj ridiculous injury when Tuel caught Elswick off Una because the Colonels had handed eecond baae using the hidden ball them two losses the day before by trick, in which tba shortstop con scores of 14-2 and 9-8. oeala the ball while the pitcher "I can congratulate their perfor- pretends to have it Sportlighte mance,'' Ward aaid. referring to a Bob Moranda singled in one more pair of two-out singles which scored run, but tba lira waa gone from the Western continues hunt four runs. "But their behavior waa Colonala. who fall to 22-14 overall A search committee at Western the worst that I've observed at any and 5-3 in their division. Kentucky University has reported- point in my career. In Saturday's first game, the Col Proorsaa photo/Sean Elkins ly narrowed the field of candidates "Our guy a showed a lot of ooela ran up five runs in the first in- The Colonels' Mike Morrissey, left, looks as an Akron inf iekJer takes a dive for thejob of men's beaketball coach restraint,'' Ward added ning, thanks in part to a two-run to eix. They hope to reach a decision Center fislder Robert Moore said home run by Tony Weyrich. third inning of the nightcap whan 5-0, waa the winner. U of L scored seven times in the Akron's "real cocky" showing Elswick waa 3-for-3 with homers by the end of this week. they exploded for eight runs in the On Friday, the Colonels racked up first inning. The Colonels answered The vacancy was created after would give the Colonala a revenge in tba fourth and six th innings and bottom of the inning, Ud by Mor- the University of Louisville's with four runs in the first, but the former coach Clem Haakina resign factor in later meetings four RBIa Scott Privitera and rissey'a two-run double and Red- pitching for 17 runs and 23 hits, but Cardinals' barrage of hits rendered ed to take the same job at the "Wall pay them back." he aaid. Moranda were both 3-for-4 mon'a RBI triple. it wasn't —M»ig*« aa the Cardinals any Colonel rally almost futile. The University of Minnesota Moore, who is second on the team Rusty Clark pitched seven Akron struggled back to within won 24 17 on the strength of 28 hits Colonels' seven-run seventh only Wright State University coach with a .414 average, reinjured a intiiwga giving up one earned run one run, but Jimmy Miles came in Both teams were saving their dosed the gap to 19-17. Ralph Underbill waa interviewed previously sprained ankle when be and aeven has. Clark. 4-1, struck out in the six th and retired four straight pitchera for conference games, so Sam Holorook waa charged with but weekend aa waa Wayne Chap- stepped in a hole in tba outfield eight batters. batten to notch his second save. the game became a festival of the loss. He allowed 11 runs, nine man, now the head coach at Ken- Ha is playing aa designated hitter The Colonala trailed 3-1 in the Starter Jeff Cruse, undefeated at offense. earned, and 12 hits in three innings. tucky Weeleyan Colege and a former Western player. Brian back behind plate after spinal injury Trainers' workshop set The university will host a Cramer By Debbie Taylor We're glad he's back for another two errors behind the plate taaa spring members of the 1984 U.S. Olympic student athletic trainers' workshop Staff writar "In the winter, we practice about baseball team. July 18-16. University graduate Brad Brian "I don't expect any trouble this With 22 wins for the team in its every day lifting weights,'' Brian Brian, who has attended the Thaii instructional staff will consist could not stay away from his alma year, maybe a long time from now," first 36 games. Brian aaid he has aaid "Then after Christmas, we university for five years, holds a of certified athletic trainers from mater whan it offered ban a "a hard- Brian said of his injury. high hopes of beating Morehead start running and lifting. bachelor's degree in broadcasting Kentucky coMogee and universities. ship year" of baseball eligibility "Brad's probably the superior State University on its home turf Brian, who signed with the and has begun work on a minor in The S146 cost includes housing and after he waa forced to cut last year catcher in tba OVC." Ward aaid before the end of the regular set university to the fall of 1981. played business. abort. "He's an outstanding, catcher. The Coloneb lost the first of their in a summer league at Cape Cod The Louisville native baa played For more information, contact A mysteriously contracted spinal Ward added "He throws well, has three games at Morehead Mass., after his junior year. baseball aince he waa 6 years old university head trainer Bobby Bar- injury forced Brian out of action for an outstanding arm and a winning Other than defeating Morehead Ha aaid there waa "some good and enjoys watching and playing ton at 622-2134 or Cramer represen- the better pert of last season, but it attitude. He's a real clutch player.'' Brian said the team also has to con- competition" at Cape Col, inchiding baseball and other sports. tative Janet Locar at (913) 884-7511. also gave bun an extra season of Through the Colonala' first 36 centrate on the other Ohio Valley catching for the Colooeb this year. games, Brian has posted a .370 bat- Conference games in order to com- Successful surgery on s ruptured ting aver age, fifth on the team. pete hi the OVC playoffs next disc during Christmas break allow- Ha also baa four home runs and month. ed Brian to fully recover, ha aaid. 21 RBIa. Brian leads the team in Brian aaid the Colonels have a Baseball coach Jim Ward said "It game-winning RBIa with five and in practice schedule that lasts almost was tough without him but year. walks with 29. He has made just "TREE-MENDOUS" the entire year in preparation for the New Services From Our Popular Studying for those last tests? time to catch some great buys MONEY at Danny's? 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Apply lor your Money Tree Card—or, if you have one-USE IT. from MOBLE ROMAN'S We're donating $ 25 per transaction to express delivery Madison County Public Library Fund. good through April 27. 1966 Now, thru April 30th. good only on EKU campus < nucoN COUPON The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 17, 1986 - B-7 Men play host Pro wrestling to Samuels made for fans The phenomenon of professional wrestling has taken this country by Out Invitational storm. Thousands of people who in left field watched TV wrestling, but never By MlkeMar.ee third with a time of 4.-06.84 and told anyone, are coming out of the Sport. editor Steve Duffy finished in 4:06.86 for closet and going to the arena. The university's track and field fifth place. Let me make two things clear teams made it through a busy week Anton Rases was third in the long before we proceed further. First, aa the men made a strong showing jump with a bast jump of 23-6V«, this space will not make a judgment on their home track and a women's while teammate Morris waa fifth at on the authenticity of profession si relay team pulled off a win in 22-6V4. wrestling. Second, it wil not decide another major meet. Finally, Long * * * * The * * * * * Family Dog CLASSMATE * DATA SHEET * * * * * * * Turn-Om: * frettLaUaslAYJf * TunvOffi:nvOffs:_li!aft Irfa ruifk, * udt * * F.vorit. MoVta:_k2lA42£L_ * Favorita Sonr. "Mi V „_ "V>.W J^ 11 YKKmfh Favor** TV Show.. * * s*cr.t rv.i»Jo aMMsBHV l mmm attltttV. . B-8'-'- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 17. 1986 J Men's team plays OVC foes Howard joins By MOHMMN Higgms waa referring to the Sport* Motor OVC'a rale that allows member cagers again The university's man's tennis institutions to distribute their 96 team played two of its three scholarships in any manner they matches on its home courts last see fit within National Collegiate By Mike Manes weekend, but it was the road trip Athletic Association guidelines. Sports editor to Tennessee Tech University The Governors have invested The first day of colsge baaket- that produced the team's only heavily in tennis and cross ball'a spring signing period has win. country. come and gone, and onh- one recruit Meanwhile, the women's team DiNola took the Governors' has signed the university's dotted could not recover from a loss to No.l seed. Brad Moaa, to three line thus far. a strong Miami (Ohio) Universi- sets before he was defeated 2-6, Both head coaches said they are ty team, so the Colonels were 6-3. 7-6. actively pursuing other players, but also beaten by Ohio University. Rusty Cummings defeated the the women's team has signed no Both teams are continuing Colonels' Jim I-aitta 6-3, 7-6, and • one. while the men have one signee. preparations for the Ohio Valley Brown lost 7-6. 6-4 to Austin Coach Max Good has brought Conference championships later Peay's Greg Brownlow. back a famliar face to the men's this month. The Colonels traveled to team. Tyrone Howard will return to The men's team will play the Cookeville, Tenn. to face Tech on the university for his second stint conference championship April Sunday, where they came away with the Colonels. 26-26 at Cookeville. Tenn. The with a 6-4 win. Howard reportedly mailed a sign matches wil be hosted by Ten- No. 3 seed Jim Laitta, 13-7 in ed scholarship to Good on April 9. nessee Tech. singles play, defeated Jaime the first day of the signing period. The women's championship Escudero 6-2, 6-2. Howard, a 6-7 forward, averaged will be played during the same No.4 Patrick won 6-2, 6-4 over 27 points and nine rebounds last weekend on the courts of Austin Tech's Tom Parnell, Brown season at New Mexico Military. Peay State University in defeated Joe Froedge 6-1, 6-1. Institute. Clarksville, Tenn. and Marcum took a 6-2, 6-4 win He signed with the university two The men faced three conference over the Golden Eagles' Tim years ago out of Westinghouse High opponents over the weekend. Miles. School in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he Tyrone Howard They opeiiw* blsy Friday at the Brown and Marcum also won waa considered one of the top pro- post season tournaments. "Junior Martin Hall Courts in a match in straight sets. spects in the Esst. college kids don't sign early." with Murray State University, The Colonels won one doubles While with the Colonels in Coach Dianne Murphy ssid which is defending its seventh match, as Smith and Patrick 1984-86, Howard averaged 2.8 although no one has signed with her consecutive conference defeated Tom Parnell and Tim points and 2.2 rebounds per game. team yet, two players have verbal- championship. Miles 76. 6-1. Hs also excited crowds with his ly committed to the university and The Racers won the match 6-3. The Colonels held an 8-9 record flashy style of play. are expected to sign today. Two of the Colonels' wins were in before Wednesday's scheduled But he did not earn enough credit see singles play. match with Morehead State hours to keep his eligibility, so he In other college basketball news. The Colonels' No 5 singles University. They travel to the went west to NMMI. the National Collegiate Athletic player, Chris Brown, notched a University of Tennessee on Fri- "It's really been good for him Association Women's Basketball milestone win by beating Paul day, then return home to meet academically, socially and from a Rules Committeehas approved the Austin, who had won 13 con- Centre College at 2 p.m. next basketball standpoint," Good said. use of s coaching box for the secutive matches, in straight Wednesday in the regular season He added that Howard played in the 1986-87 season. sets, 6-2. 6-a finale. "toughest junior college basketball The box will be used on all levels And Andrew DiNola, the Col- The women played both their Progress photo/Christopher Metz league in the country." of play. The rule is the same aa the onels' top seed, knocked off matches Saturday on the Ohio Andrew DiNola drives a forehand shot He said although Howard was one used by the men. Murphy said Jeans Bergrahm, the defending University campus in Athens, limited durfcig his freshman year the rule will have no effect on her OVC champion in the No. 1 posi- Ohio^ here because he waa playing behind coaching strategies or techniques. tion. Scores in that match were In their morning match, the four seniors, he could make an im- 6-3. 2-6. 6-3. 'Coach Martin feels, and I feel, we have a Other nils changes for the-women Colonels were drilled 9-0 by pact with the Colonels include experimental use of s three- The Colonels' doubles' win was Miami. Only one match went to good chance at doing well in the OVC - Dee "He's a bona fide scorer," Good point goal from a distance of 19 feet. posted by the No. 2 team of Chris a third set. annon •aid. nine inches from the basket. Con- Smith and Scott Patrick. They That was the No. 2 doubles Good said the Colonels, like most ferences may request permission to defeated Murray's Alan Farmer match, in which Miami's Laura Hesselbrock and Beckie good chance at doing well in the other teams, are looking for a quali- use the three-point goal if they so and Bard Gundersson 6-4. 2-6, Kathleen Boyle and Sue Mark, the Colonels' No. 3 OVC." she said. ty big man. He said finding a point desire. 6-4. Brozovich defeated the Colonels' doubles combination, fell in a Cannon said she has never guard to replace John DeCamillis is The jump ball has also been Colonels who fell short in close Pam Wise and Sabrina Miles 1-6, close match to Erin Burke and played in the conference tourna- also "a top priority." eliminated n women'a basketball. matches included the No. 1 6-4. 6-3. Patty Maroscher. That score was ment, but said she is looking for- He said some junior college replaced by alternating possession doubles team, DiNola and Brian Coach Sandra Martin said the 6-3. 6-7. 6-3. ward to this year's event. players who are interested have yet except to begin the gams and any Marcum. They loat 7-6, 3-6. 6-4 women of Miami simply out- Cannon said the team was She said no one player or team to visit the campus because of overtime periods. to Murray's John Brunner and manned her team. drained after the Miami match. within the Colonels stands out John Schneider. The Colonels then fell 6-3 to "We save all that we could above the other at this time. The following day, the Colonels host Ohio. Dee Cannon captured against Miami," she said. "We "The singles and doubles are returned to face a W) thrashing the Colonels' only singles win of were pretty tired." about even," Cannon said. at the hands of Austin Peay's the day with a 7-6, 7-6 win over She said the team is eager to Friday, the women travel Governors. Polly Gray in the No. 4 position. perform well in the upcoming south to Atlanta, Ga., for mat- Colonels' coach Tom Higgins Cannon and Jeanie Waldron OVC championships. ches with Brenau College and admitted his team was whipped won their No. 1 doubles match "We seem really up for it." Emory University. They face by the Governors. "They've got 3-6, 7-6. 6-1 over Cheryl Promin Cannon said "We all want to do Austin Peay at 10 a.m. Sunday a good team. Austin Peay will ski and Mary Novak. And Wise really well ki the OVC. at Martin Hall Courts. EM. 1 Mux, Wr., continue to beat us because they and Miles took a 6-4,7-6 decision Cannon expressed confidence in A later scrimmage match with have five full scholarships." he from Ohio's Gray and Traci the team's abilities. "Coach Mar- Centre will conclude the regular said. Keenan. tin feels, and I feel, we have a season. . 112 81 George Street * Get That Dirty Oil Out NOW! CABLE SUBSCRIBERS It's Time For A CLEAN Change! 4s • -Valvoline IOVV30(uptoftqts.) -New Oil Filter* Get the best -r lont chassis lubrication of both worlds with CENTEL CABLE You now have the opportunity Done in l"i ininiius (lim'i lei vour car suffer any longer! *0> to add a premium channel at a VI.SO I lie IK-SI inulllei IIMNKTV tun buy is now ON SAI.K! VERY LOW cost. IIKIN<; IN THIS AD and get$5.00 off our Original SofaolorsCSoft Cental I XTLSCS In Colors. 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