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Eastern Progress 1992-1993 Eastern Progress
9-3-1992 Eastern Progress - 03 Sep 1992 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1992-1993 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wnktnd ForK.it: ACCENT ACTIVITIES Friday: Isolated thunderstorms; highs in the 80s. A remarkable woman East meets West The aftermath Saturday: Partly Art student's battle against Colonels take on the Organizations sending cloudy; high 80s. Sunday: Partly cancer leaves impression Hilltoppers Saturday aid to Florida in wake cloudy, high 80s. Page B-1 Page B-6 of Andrew Page B-4 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 71/No. 3 18 pages September 3,1992 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 O The Eastern Progress, 1992
Campus Arrests 1989-1991 Campus assaults up, burglaries down WEAPONS VIOLATIONS DRUG VIOLATIONS 1% 14% 1989:4 of the Student Right-To-Know and pus, and not just those agencies that previous year and eight burglaries 1989:29 1990 law requires Campus Security Act of 1990, which are formal "law enforcement agen- down, seven from the previous year. 1990:5 1990:46 1991:5 university to reveal requires all college campuses to make cies" that can make arrests and carry Motor vehicle thefts doubled in 1991:34 certain statistics available to students guns. 1991 to 12, up six from the year be- crime statistics seeking admission. Another clarification prevents fore. ALCOHOL RELATED The law requires colleges to re- campus police or security officials Most of the vehicle thefts that oc- 88% port the number of aggravated as- from coming under the education pri- curred were the result of a suspected 1989:156 By Mark White vacy section simply by "mixing" their crime ring working the eastern part of 1990:329 Assistant news editor saults, burglaries, automobile thefts, alcohol related arrests, drug related records. Kentucky, stealing Blazer-type ve- 1991:207 The Department of Education has hicles, according to campus police Aggravated assaults were up last arrests, murders, rapes, robberies, and weapons related arrests that occur on contended, for example, that if acrimi- officials. Campus Crime 1989-1991 year and burglaries were down on cam- nal incident report were filed by a The ring was believed to be work- pus, according to figures put out in campus. The numbers for the most recent residence hall official, the report and ing a three-state area. \ 1990 1991 pamphlets by the university and the school year and the preceding two the entire file would be considered an Some tips made by campus police division of public safety. years for which data is available are education record because the report to protect vehicles include making Aggravated assault 11 13 15 These pamphlets will be mailed sure vehicles are locked, reporting required. was not created by the security depart- 21 8 out to various people off campus in- ment any suspicious activity and using bur- Burglary 15 cluding commuters and prospective A clarification of the Buckley Amendment provides that the law en- In compliance with the campus glar alarms and wheel locking de- Motor vehicle theft 21 6 12 students, and put in the campus mail forcement exception, dealing with ac- security act, EKU released its report vices. for resident students, faculty and staff," "Things like "The Club" and those said Wynn Walker, assistant director cess to campus crime reports, be ap- this week. Rape 1 0 t 1 plied to any campus or security de- There were 15 aggravated assaults Source: EKU Public safety of public safety. partment that deals with crime on cam- reported in 1991, up two from the See CRIME page A-7 L The figures were released as pan Progress graphic by Mike Royer Ready, aim, fire Richmond bars close the doors to all under 21 By Joe Castle attached," Rep. Jim Yates, chairman News editor of the BOP committee, said. The committee could not stop the The party's over. regulation from taking effect, Yates As of approximately 2 p.m. Tues- said, but they did flag it with the day afternoon, people under 21 years deficiency so the next legislative ses- of age are prohibited from entering sion will have to address the issue of bars in the state of Kentucky, thanks to bar entry age in Kentucky again. the Interim Joint Committee on Busi- The state Senate passed a bill which nesses, Organizations and Professions would have done much the same thing (BOP) and the state's Alcoholic Bev- as the new ABC regulation earlier this erage Control commission. year, but the legislation was voted And the results of the regulation's down in the House. going into effect were evident Tues- The regulation doesn't affect res- day night as Richmond bars displayed taurants, which are defined by the signs warning patrons of the new age ABC as an establishment receiving at requirements. least 35 percent of its profits from the However, the BOP committee sale of food. found the regulation deficient, mean- Don Zeller, general counsel for ing it will only be effective through the ABC, said he has only heard sup- die end of the next legislative session port from members of the business in 1994. community who are affected by the "Wejustdidn'tthinkitconformed to the intent of the law to which it was See ABC page A-10 Parking lot thefts
Progrus photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS result in gunshots,
During the Battle of Richmond, a part of the Uving History weekend, participants give a musket firing demonstration to the public. The Battle was held last weekend at White Hall State Shrine. car chase, no arrest
By Mark White Cash awards alter Students who receive financial aid through federal stu- Assistant news editor The suspects are described dent loans may not receive one cent more than the loan as tall,slim white males in Thefts, a chase and gunfire inter- their early 20s with cut or states, including any outside scholarships or awards rupted die silence early Thursday puncture marks on their federal student aid based on academic performance. morning as university police and the hands. Call 622-1066 with Richmond Police Department engaged information. By Joe Castle in a futile pursuit of two suspects News editor In order to cut down on the num- found out how serious the financial with it. wanted in the break-in of several cars east section of Commonwealth Lot ber of defaults on student loans, the aid machine is about its over-award Corwin, a senior from Ashland, parked in university lots. Students who receive departmen- financial aid system is cracking down policy. said she received a letter from student At 3:44 a.m.. university guard One of the suspects dropped a red bag tal or organizational cash awards for on students who earn cash awards for Crissy Corwin ended her year as a senate adviser Tom Myers two weeks Mike Kasitz notified public safety that containing stereos and other items. outstanding performance may want to excellence, giving them a choice of student senator at the university last ago informing her that she had to a vehicle in Alumni Coliseum lot had The suspects then jumped the consider opening Swiss bank accounts refusing the extra cash or paying a semester by being named Outstand- refund $200 of her Stafford Loan from a broken window. fence and ran i n to the track area where to keep federal financial aid auditors refund on their federal and state loans. ing Senator and receiving the Begley Approximately ihreeminutes later they disappeared, according to cam- from getting wind of their ex tramoncy. One university student recently Award, along with the 5200 mat goes See Loans page A-7 officer Eric Irvin spotted two white pus police reports. males walking at the northwest comer A short time later Irvin saw the of Alumni Coliseum carrying what two suspects looking into an orange Myers opens Chinese 'doors of education' appeared to be several car stereos. The pickup located in the Van Hoose lot chase began. Irvin chased a suspect through the s«CHASEp^A-5 By Michelle Pellow That op- ommendations back to the education communication doors is through talk- Staff writer portunity commission. ing with students and faculty, listen- that included TworecommendationsMyerssug- ing to their concerns and outlining die INSIDE With a care package full of Handi- lecturing to gested were for the universities to problem areas he sees in order to help wipes, toilet tissue, snack packs and students and move programs out into the commu- the educational system improve. Q An Eastern graduate has Accent...,....«, B1 granola bars, a comment a student faculty at 11 nities so they could become more Throughout the universities in the Arts/ Entertainment B 2&3 cities of Dallain, Shenyang and returned to the university to made to him saying he would have the northeastern involved with the educational pro- Activities B4&5 biggest nose they had ever seen and a Dandong, Myers found there were serve as the new chief ROTC universities cess. He also saw a need for the Classifieds A4 briefcase complete with visas, green few incentives to do better as a student director. See story page A6 in China universities to use more advisory com- Ups and downs A3 cards and schedules, one university because few students failed, cheating about what mittees to handle important educa- □ Black Cat Bone keeps the People poll A3 administrator set off for the experi- the Chinese tional issues. is rampant and political influence plays crowd yowling at Bubbles Cat ence of a lifetime. a significant role in career assign- Perspective A2&3 educational Myers "I believe that 1 will be able to Club. Police beat A 4 Tom Myers, vice president of stu- system assist China by opening some doors ments when the student graduates. See review page B2 Sports B647 dent affairs, left for Bejing, China on could learn from the American educa- of communication for them," Myers More students go into fields in- May 17th for 30 days of educational tional system and vise-versa, and meet- said. k opportunity. ings with administrators to make rec- The way Myers is opening the See Meyers page A-9 / A2 Perspective The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 3,1992
THE EASTERN PROGRESS
Susan Gayle Reed Tim Blum Editor Managing editor Stephen Lanham, Bo Robertson George Roberts, Kaiyn T Stair artists Copy editors
Opinions expressed herein arc those ol student editors or other signed writers and do not necessarily represent the views of the university. Student editors also decide the news and informational content. Eastern Kentucky University is an equal opportunity. Affirmative Acton employer. Any complaints arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be directed in writing to the Affirmative Action Officer. Million House, Eastern Kentucky University or 622-1258.
EDITORIALS ABC-123 University should abandon open admissions policy
Eastern Kentucky University is known And if students are failing classes like 090 as a "college of opportunity,'' a place math, where basic elementary addition and of higher learning that will not tum any subtraction are taught, how can they expect to student away. make it in their quest for a college degree? But the "college of opportunity" is be- Some students attending this university coming known more as a "college of anti- lack the basic writing skills it takes just to be intellectualism." And one able to fill out a form stating of the prime reasons is the the basics: name, address and lack of any real type of AT A GLANCE why they chose Eastern. admissions policy. Unfortunately, some of The university you G The issue those students do manage to attend admits students no squeeze through with a degree, Eastern's lack of admis- giving the university the matter what their academic sion requirements causes Award turns thoughts to special friend background or prepared- frustration among stu- reputation of a diploma mill. ness. Students who can't pass dents, faculty members The Eastern Progress staff just you can count on — you never A student with a and hinders learning. the basic courses need help learned Tuesday that we have won a Susan Gayle never never put the period outside single-digit composite on that could be gained by the regional Pacemaker Award. Reed the quotation marks." the ACT may jump right Q Our opinion GED program, going back to And we're all really excited, of Carol Wright honestly, truly and course, because it is like the college high school, enrolling in whole-heartedly cared about her into the classroom. That is Adopting admission re- equivalencey of being nominated for Reed all students. unfair, both to the students quirements would benefit vocational training or in a the Pulitzer Prize. about it After my first story appeared in who do not belong in the all students and raise the community college. They need We'll And out who wins the the Progress, I sat through class National Pacemaker this Halloween college setting and to the university's graduation training that should be learned anxious for everyone to leave so I rate. at a convention in Chicago. could ask her what she thought. other students who do. before coming to college. It isn't the first time the staff has And she had a blazing wit that She probably thought I was Not everyone is suited This is not high school; it earned mis honor. could zip right past the casual funny, so eager for her approval. for college study. And there is nothing wrong is an institution of higher education. We did it in 1990. and for the listener. But she told me she thought it Students do not need to be thrust into the first time in the newspaper's 70 I always wanted to impress was good and that she expected to with that. years, we brought home the national Carol. see more good things from me in But it is wrong for students, who know university setting where they will be like fish award. As a little green freshman in my Progress. they would be best suited in a vocational out of water— struggling until they reach a sad It's hanging here on our wall first newswriung class, for some That was almost four years ago. classroom or community college, to enroll at academic demise. now. reason, it was important to me to Now I'm the editor. And I've had Something's missing this time. please her and try to win her praise. By requiring certain entrance standards, the more classes and more teachers, but the university just because no requirements Or should I say, someone. She didn't do a whole lot of I haven't forgotten Carol Wright. keep them out. university would cut down on the "weekend The last time we discovered we praising, but when she told my lead When we won the national Each year developmental math and warrior" students whose main goal is not to had won and were up for the was solid or my conclusion was Pacemaker in 1990, Carol was just reading courses are packed with students, learn, but to chug as many beers downtown national award, a very special friend good, 1 beamed. as excited as we were. to many in the department of mass It was important to me. She went a little overboard, some of whom are repeating the courses for and meet as many members of the opposite sex communications was here to And when she criticized my sending about six or seven large the second or third time. as possible. celebrate with us. work, I paid attention. pizzas and a big bag of submarine While developmental courses are neces- By maintaining some kind of standard, the Her name was Carol Wright. To the day I day I die, I will sandwhiches to congratulate us all. Carol Wright was a unique sary for students who are weaker in a particu- university's graduation rate would increase, never forget that the period and But that's the kind of teacher she individual. comma go inside the quotation was. She cared. lar area, they should not be the sole compos- and Eastern could lose its "diploma mill" And anyone who knew her could marks. Our triumphs were her triumphs. ite of a student's class schedule. reputation. tell you their own personal stories "There is one thing in life you She wouldn't stand for failure. about what a great teacher and can count on." shed say. "Your And if, by some chance of fate, friend she was. boyfriend may leave you, your we win the national award again, I Until her death last year, Carol girlfriend may leave you, your dog hope Carol is watching. Payment Due taught me every journalism class I may die, Jesus could come down to I hope she's proud of the little had except for one. earth, the moon could fall into the green freshman who is trying so Uncle Sam should not take away student awards She was sharp. ocean, but there is always one thing hard to grow up. Because Uncle Sam doesn't want you to That means a Progress award recipient LETTERS FROM OUR READERS have more than you're financially who happened to have a student loan would entitled to, do not look forward to receiving have to decline the award or pay it right back. Responds to Buckeyes Sure, all men are created equal, but any departmental scholarships or awards A student who had only grants would not. what about those Kcntuckians who This letter is an arguement to last attend school in Ohio? They arc ridi- based on your work—if you have a federal While some students may cheat on finan- week's article "Buckeyes unite." culed, too. i Your Turn student loan, that is. cial aid forms by not reporting all their sources Stay home, Buckeyes! Also, we must not forget to address The Progress gives readers Students who receive federal financial of income, there should be moderation to all For people who don't have a com- die putting down of the Blucgrass. an opportunity to express more aid in the form of a loan are not allowed to things, including the amount of awards and parable cash crop, Buckeyes should Apparently, Buckeyes are colorblind. detailed opinions in a column not put down those of us who do. So attention to all Ohio Buckeyes. called "Your Turn." These col- receive one cent more than scholarships a student receives Oh. the part about wearing shoes Pack up, go home to "Buckeye" uni- umns should be in the form of an the loan states. without being penalized. — Buckeyes' feet must be too smelly versities and major league sports teams editorial or essay. Those inter- That means no more Herb Vescio, director of to go barefoot. because oppression has just begun. ested should contact the AT A GLANCE Along with the foot problem is Progress office. awards for excellent work, student financial aid assistance, their driving. Well, some of us do T. Allen Brown no more community said if a student received $1 have pity enough not to criticize some Palmer Hall scholarships or any kind of □ The issue above the amount stated he things. financial assistance, unless Students receiving federal could receive on a student you want to have it taken loans now must decline loan, he would have to pay that out of your financial aid. other awards or pay them $ 1 back out of his loan. HOW TO REACH US But students who back out of their financial That is ridiculous. To report a news story or idea: receive Pell grants, or aid. If the government is Sports other grants that are not worried about students collect- News U Our opinion Joe Castle 622-1872 Ted Schultz 622-1882 federal money, may ing more than they "need," Features Arts & Entertainment receive other awards The federal government perhaps a cap could be put on Amy M. Eunans 622-1882 Jerry Pennington 622-1882 without having it taken out should use moderation in de- how much money a student Activities Photo of their financial aid. ciding whether students may could receive without having Angie Hation 622-1882 Bobbi Jo Shields 622-1872 For instance, the keep awards to pay it back, such as $500. To place an ad: Progress gives out a $100 Most students who arc Display Classified award each semester to a struggling just to be able to Darren Boston. 622-1872 Esther Livingston 622-1872 staff writer, section editor, photographer and afford to come to college could use the extra ad representative based on outstanding work. money and deserve to be able to collect for Subscriptions are available by mail at a cost of $1 per issue; $15 per semester; or $30 per year payable in Because of an effort to crack down on outstanding work. advance. Contact Esther Livingston for details. The Eastern Progress is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association and College Newspaper Business 4 Advertising Managers, students receiving more money than they are But by penalizing students where it hurts, Inc. entitled to, the federal government is now in the pocket, the government is taking away The Progress is published every Thursday during the school year with the exception of vaction and forcing students to either not accept the student incentive and replacing it with anger examination periods. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to Adviser/General Manager, Or. Elizabeth Fraas, 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 622-1880. money or to pay it back. and frustration. 4 v The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 A3 Another view
UPS & DOWNS PEOPLE POLL By Lea Ann Silliman
Should the university adopt a more stringent admissions policy?
"A lot of people "No, It's OK the take a different way it Is. Just let Up to: Down to: Down to: attitude between anybody come. K EKU organizations The ABC Gov. Jones college and high they fall, they fall; school. I think If they pass, let Thumbs up to campus The decision to prohibit At a time when taxpayer/ college should be a them stay." organizations for pulling 18-to-20-year-olds from en- are tightening their belts, new slate." resources together to send tering some Richmond bars Jones decides his millions are aid to victims of Hurricane will not solve the real prob- not enough to pay for his own Andrew that ripped across lem of underage drinking. En- UK basketball tickets. How the Florida coast last week. forcing current laws, rather important are ethics in gov- Several groups have sent than creating new ones, ernment when Jones is ac- money, clothes and food. would be a better deterent. cepting freebies? Suggestion! for those deserving UPS & DOWNS are welcome. To make * suggestion call 622-1872. Linda Llllpop, 45, Louisville, Gerald Crace, 18, Salyersvllle, occupational therapy. undeclared.
"I don't think so. if "I think its OK the Senior takes time to 'drop a few lines' they did, I would way ft Is. Everything I stood in line for the last time like a party, and the prospect of a have had a harder sems to be pretty yesterday. perfect resume seems like a dream. time getting ac- cool. Nobody's Paula Rush cepted." complaining, so why Or rather, the promissory note line, Looking back on the past eight change It." the parking registration line, the book- semesters, I know I would have done store line, the ID validation line and certain things differendy if I had the the drop/add line. Your Turn wisdom of experience I do now. I am a graduating senior, and I am I would not have dropped so many outta here in December. classes. Parting lines is such sweet sorrow. I would not have put off all the It's not that I dread standing still I would have liked a "seniors only" physical education requirements, and for hours, wasting precious time. line, but, alas, those are found only at I would have kept my priorities straight Just knowing that I am another steak houses. about those grades and good times. Anthony Smith, 19, Lexington, Brian Harris, 18, Cincinnati, law nameless face in the snake-like crawl It would have been nice to have a But we can't change the past, and undeclared. enforcement. to write down my social security num- senior lounge, where we could have we can't create the perfect line. ber for the umpteenth time is enough shared in the glory of ordering caps So I'm trading in one set of lines "Yes, because a lot "It's hard enough to make me wonder why I came to and gowns, correcting the spelling of for another, and hopefully it won't be of people don't come for people to get Eastern. our names on our graduation certifi- the unemployment kind. here for the right Into school finan- Did I come to school to sit in class cates and reminiscing about the inno- I'm looking forward to the bottled reason. They don't cially and then try or stand around for two hours waiting cent days of youth when we partied all water and coffee line wherever I may come to study. They to Increase the to take care of 30 seconds of business? night. work, the afternoon-drive-home line come to party." level of education. Now I'm lucky if I can stay awake It will make people But that ceaseless standing gave at 5 p.m. and the banking line as I stop wanting to try me opportunities to reflect on these until 1 a.m. deposit a large check every other Fri- to get In school last four months of my undergraduate It would have been nice to see a day. because they feel career. "seniors only" parking lot, just as a However, if these things don'tcome they wont pass As a senior, I expected to share in friendly parting gesture. to pass when January rolls around, I admissions certain privileges, almost as if I were But I guess not. am willing to be patient. standards." important in die grand scheme of I believe there are certain riles of After all, I've gotten used to wait- things. passage when you reach the final se- ing. Tene* Poole, 19, Chicago, After all, I've wailed four years lo mester of your collegiate days. Kim Campbell, 19, Hazard, nurs- ing. undeclared. be the big guy on the totem pole around You feel older than everyone Paula Rush is a senior public rela- here. around you, partying no longer sounds tion major from Lancaster, Ky. Days left How to Register * Election* to register With the County Clerk: Hours 8-6 p.m. Mon. ,92} 8-4 p.m. Tues.-Fri. MrXJMV WOXUWWLl ■ In person: £ATEPiT4TTW£A?!! * * * First floor of Courthouse, In an effort to involve more $2 00 PITCUCQ625 ffil(BabLir4^€0EfrUrTC~- students in the election pro- Main Street or Berea City 6 cess, this election countdown 31 Hall 986-1460. 994- BUb L0U$ UCO+5 JZrWfeP: ^ and registration information is provided. If you need more Deadline to register: Register by phone: information call #622-1882. 6 p.m. October 5 1-800-92K-VOTE WMl LkJTOLJ m MJJ& 7»W5eHss Real political change? I don't think so
Change. Both candidates have their Suddenly it has become the faults, but I honestly think Clinton is thing to stand for if you're a Joe Castle the best man for the job, simply politician in America. because he will have a lot more to We're told the voting public lose if he gets elected. wants change. My turn Clinton will have re-election in The presidential candidates want 1996 to worry about, so I believe to change to get our votes. he'll try harder. I know that may seem over- Representatives in Congress are It didn't happen, but Barbara facing tough challenges from simplistic, but think about it. Bush said abortion isn't the type of With the threat of being booted opponents claiming to be the agents issue to base a platform on. Dan of change in our government. out of office, Clinton will be more Quayle even said he would support anxious to please the voting public, Change has become the buzz- his daughter if she ever decided to word for everyone running for a.k.a. us. have an abortion. What will Bush have to worry office. Congressional representatives, During their national conventon, about? both Democrat and Republican, face He's already in the history books the Democrats said they have perhaps the greatest change of all as changed and are no longer the tax as the architect of the Gulf War they go up against a "throw die coalition and the "New World and spend liberals Reagan loved bums out" attitude held by most of TilCS.,: UUCfcAttTfcMUSK W*SMt?^o tearing down during his eight years Order," which doesn't seem too the electorate. orderly anyhow. in office. They have to convince us, the Of course, if they have become He can't hope to rebuild our - * ISO BL UE tm GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR gmfngtt* OPQiHUOOWlW The Eastern Progress en- to the newspaper and must contain Letters should be mailed to courages readers to write letters the author's signature, address and The Eastern Progress, 117 U)24£ OUQ nm PIZZA to the editor on topics of interest telephone number. Carboncopies, Donovan Annex, Eastern Ken- to the university community. photocopies and letters with illeg- tucky University, Richmond, Ky. Letters submitted for publi- ible signatures will not be accepted. 40478. 45.99 cation should be typed and no Unsigned letters will not be ac- M longer than 200 words. Because cepted. of limited space, the Progress The deadline for submitting a PHONE: 622-1872 or may condense letters over 200 letter for publication is noon the 622-1882 «W060l\ words. Monday prior to Thursday's publi- FAX: 622-2354 Letters should be addressed cation. 0 A4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 Campus news C Progress Classifieds Cultural gaps bridged in Place classified ads before noon on Mondays. $2 for 10 words. Tammy, hope things get better. STOPI NEED A FLEXIBLE. Help Wanted Kim English Language Institute HIGHPAYING JOB? Student employees needed to help us mail Allameh said. Instructors Buzz Cornclison and our diet brochures from home/ By Jenny Howard GREEKS & CLUBS SKYDIVING INSTRUCTIONS - Stall Writer "Language and culture cannot be Rhonda Johnson agree they are get- dorm. $100 PT/$500 FT! No separated," Allameh said. "The EELI ling just as much out of the EELI as experience necessary. Employees Train and jump the same dav for program capitalizes on mixing the they are putting into iL RAISE A COOL needed immediately I No gimmicks . ONLY $801 Lackey's Airport. US "In, on, that, a, an. the..." Ameri- 25 South, 6 miles from By-Pass, cans use words like these everyday two." Johnson said she knows that every •1000 .. this is a real jobl For application Because of this, the students go on morning "something wonderful will M JUST ONE WEEK! send self-addressed stamped turn right on Menelaus Rd. Sat. & and do not even think twice about Sun. 10 a.m. For info call 606-623- a weekly trip each Friday around the happen." She said her students are PLUS $1000 FOR THE envelope: N. Eastern Distributors, them. 6510 or 606-986-8202 weekends. But according to Dr. Joy Allameh, Richmond and Lexington areas. The very appreciative and respectful of MEMBER WHO CALLS! Employee Processing, P.O. Box their teachers." 1147, Forked River. NJ 08731. director of the Eastern English Lan- trips include stops at bowling alleys, No obligation. No cost Cornclison said his gratification Wanted: Individuals interested in guage Institute (EELI), these are some malls, restaurants, and tourist attrac- Yoaaawgrtann tions. comes from turning a lesson which MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. Honda celebrating and defending the of the most difficult words interna- HEADPHONE RADIO (ounding principle of our great tional students at the university deal Todd, one of the coordinators of seems to be a failure into a success. juattecaUag CM400. 400CC, windshield, the trips, said they help the students "Sometimes you reach brick walls. bookrack, new front tire, helmets, country... Self-Government. Call with. 1-800-93^0528, Ext 65 624-0352. Coming from such diverse na- break barriers they encounter talking You think you've done all you can," good condition. $725. Call 624- with Americans and feel comfortable Cornclison said. "But then they under- 0631. tions as Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, CALENDAR AD REPS - Earn great stand, and it's like light through the Public Notice Bangladesh, Thailand and Hong Kong, in approaching them. commission, flexible, need two, these students know very littlecon vcr- Since the EELI program began in clouds... a success." 624-2727. , Services sauonal English when they arrive in the summer of 1991, it has expanded Cornclison said he adm ires his stu- Libertarian membership pledge: America, Allameh said. with no more advertisement than word dents for their never-ending efforts in MODELS FOR 1993 EKU CLASS- TYPING. Resumes, Term Papers, I hereby affirm that I do They have limited vocabulary and of mouth. EELI. MATE SWIMSUIT CALENDAR - Newsletters. WordPerfect 5.1 Word not believe in or advocate the use know only surface social phrases like The students who graduate from / "They arc so eager and work so For into call 624-2727. Processing (606) 744-7376. "My name is ..." and " How are you the EELI have the opportunity to stay 6tard," Cornclison said. "All they think of force or fraud to achieve political, economic or social goals. today?" in their new American lives and be- about is school and studies. It's more ATTENTION STUDENTSI $7.15 Personals Many international students have come students at Eastern or return to than language proficiency for them. starting pay, flexible hours, excel- It's feelings toward America that will Signed, learned British English and are taken their homes with their newfound lent part-time work. Must apply Mature executive wishes to contact help us all in the world. Mark Gailey (signature) by complete surprise when they hear knowledge of the English language. now. Call 1 -294-2069. Openings in shapely coed who needs assis- "You cannot be just an instructor. Libertarian nominee American English being spoken. Shinobu Kanzaki, an EELI gradu- Lexington and Richmond. tance. Reply to: Occupant. P.O. "It's almost like a different lan- ate, is now an Eastern student studying There is no way to touch them with U.S. Congress, Kentucky Box 1353. Lexington. KY 40507. 6th district guage to them," Allameh said. interior design. Kanzaki said the pro- language without being touched by ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- EELI instructor Loraine Todd gram helped her to feel comfortable them," Cornclison said. MENT - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ Hey, Michelle, I just wanted to say Races and cultures unite through agreed. around Americans. month. Free transportation I Room hi, and I hope you have a nice day I Progress "Our American idiomsdon'tmake "I can speak to American people mutual education in the EELI, which & Board! Over 8.000 openings. No D. (now u know what I told Garvin.) sense to them. And they see Ameri- and communicate with them a lot bet- Todd describes with five words: " experience necessary. Mala or Classifieds ter," Kanzaki said. "My grammar helps Talking, listening, laughing, learning cans talking with their hands and us- Female. For employment program Rob ."Whatastud," How is the Work. ing body language to communicate .. me in studying for college and under- (and) sharing." call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5534. harem baby? From C. J & R. . that's not something they can learn standing U.S. culture." Kanzaki sums up the program - in from a textbook," Todd said. The stress-free atmosphere of the her newly-learned language - a little Having the EELI students learn EELI benefits not only the students differently. 4T 1 from their environment is a large part but the instructors as well, according "It's! rung English with a lot of of what the program is all about. to two teachers. fun." The latest fall fashions found at JCPenney ECONOMICS tail lights on and fined $ 111 JO for the two Styling Salon. Every offenses. His charge of driving while un- Thursday all students POLICE BEAT der the influence was dismissed. MAJORS Jason B. Mentz. 19. Keene Hall, was and faculty with a valid Compiled by Mark White found guilty of his April 19 charge of alcohol intoxication and was fined $67.50. EKU I.D. receive a 20% The following reports have been filed Aug. 28: Bobby R. Smith, 27, Mount Vemon. discount off regular DELIGHT. with the university's division of public BJ. Marsh-Dean. Pauie A. Clay was found guilty of his April 19 charge of price services. safety: Hospital, reported John P. Sheridan. 19, alcohol intoxication and was sentenced to All you care to eat Spaghetti or Titi Todd Hall, was being treated at Panic A. serve five days in the Madison County with breadstkks $2.99 Thefts, vandalism, arrests Clay Hospital for injuries received from a Detention Center. Open Labor Day Mondays and Tuesdays Tight. Justin L. Port wood. 20. Keene Hall, Doug Hall, Palmer Hall, reported a Aug. 24: had his April 24 charge of reckless driving policy violation at Palmer Hall involving a 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mark T. Fortkamp. 18. Kccnc Hall, dismissed. He pleaded guilty to his charge female and alcohol. reported his watch stolen from Kccnc Hall. of driving while under the influence and William B. Flgger. 19. Burdine. was Elizabeth Elder. Rowleii Building, was fined $407.50. reported S20su>len from the Rowlcit Build- arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- Steven W. Rush. 21, London, had his i ) ■ ing office. cation. May 2 charge of alcohol intoxication dis- Randall Roberts. Berea, reported his JCPenney JefTery G. Groh. 18. Mattox Hall, missed. was arrested and charged with alcohol vehicle broken into while parked in the Kenneth E. Shearer, 24, Richmond, Styling Salon Real Italian. Real Fast. intoxication. Alumni Coliseum lot, and some tools sto- pleaded guilty to his June 10 charge of Richmond Mall «llMhwyDiw«?4-«84 Scott A. Held. 19. Todd Hall, was len. alcohol intoxication and was sentenced to D way lie E. Lewis. 21. Palmer Hall, SUN-1H0B 11.00 im- 1000pm ■nested and charged with alcohol intoxi- one day in the Madison County Detention FB&SAT IIDOim-IHIOpm cation. reported that someone had stolen the CD Center. player from his vehicle parked in Alumni Johnny Hutchlns, 25. Berea, pleaded Coliseum. Aug. 25: guilty to his June 12 charge of alcohol Melanle K. Hobbs, 21. Combs Hall. Matthew D. Rose. 18. Todd Hall, reported that his CD player had been stolen intoxication and was sentenced to one day reported thai someone had cracked the in the Madison County Detention Center. windshield of her vehicle parked in from his vehicle parked in Commonwealth GJhe lot. Benjamin F. Moore HI. 21. Berea, Lancaster lot. had his June 25 charges of attempting to Thomas Clark. 36. Wfcnorc, was Melinda Mulllns, 20. Combs Hall, elude and criminal littering dismissed. He charged with possession of marijuana and reported her purse stolen from the Wallace pleaded guilty to his charge of driving (flown possession of drug paraphernalia. Building. while under the influence and was fined Glenn Wise. 43. Perkins Building, Aug. 29: $40730. reported that someone had stolen the Pearl Simpson. Case Hall, reported Johnny Brummltt. 30, Lexington, > Mercedes Benz emblem from the front of an open house hour policy violation at was found guilty of his June 30 charge of his vehicle parked at the Perkins Building. Case Hall involving Sophy Mott. 18. Case alcohol intoxication and was sentenced to Hall, and Tony C. Durbin. 23. Irvine. serve one day in the Madison County (Under Aug. 27: Sean Lee Hacker. 17, Richmond, was Detention Center. Patrick A. Bell. 17. Commonwealth arrested and charged with alcohol intoxi- BrendaGreer, 27, London, was found Hall, reported thai someone had broken cation. guilty of her June 30 charge of alcohol 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ENTREES FOR into his vehicle while il was parked in Christopher S. Denny. 20. R ichmond, intoxication and was sentenced to 1 day in Commonwealth lot and stolen his senior was arrested and charged with disregard- the Madison County Detention Center. key necklace and the knobs from his ste- ing a traffic control device and driving Darrel D. House, 25, London, was EKU STUDENTS & FACULTY reo. while under the influence. found guilty of his June 30 charge of Michael K. Fearing. Brewer Build- driving while under the influence and was ing, reported that the driver's side window Aug. 30: fined $707.50 and was sentenced to serve We have great sandwiches!!! of William C. Kenney's. 22. Todd Hall, Tim Craft, Kccnc Hall, reported a 30 days in the Madison County Detention vehicle broken out and the stereo CD player mirror stolen from Kccnc Hall. Center. stolen. ^^^ Edward K. Calcedo, 18. Lexington, Patrick D. Oliver. 23. Happy, had his Hamburgers only $1.50 Cory A. Davis, 19. Commonwealth was cited for receiving stolen property. July 2 charge of failure to dim headlights Hall, reported his vehicle broken while it Keith A. Smith. 21. Carrollton. was dismissed. He pleaded guilty to hischarges was parked in Commonwealth lot and his arrested and charged with disregarding a of reckless driving, driving while under Lunch Special: meat, two vegetables, fresh bread stereo stolen. traffic control device and driving while the influence and no operators license and Troy A. Partin. 19. Todd Hall, re- under the influence. was fined a total of $655.00. & beverage just $4.50 ported that his vehicle had been broken Jeff T. Whltlock. 20. Lexington, into while in the Alumni Coliseum lot and Court decisions pleaded guilty to his July 26 charge of Richmond Bank & Trust Lower Level his stereo and equalizer stolen. The following reports appearing in alcohol intoxication and was fined $71 SO. Jlmmle E. McCulley. 19. Palmer Hall, "Police Beat" have been resolved in Madi- Johrt T. Tyler. 20, Harrodsburg, had 239 W. Main St. • 623-0305 reported that someone had broken into his son District Court. These follow-up re- his July 25 charges of speeding and pos- vehicle while it was parked in Common- ports represent only the judge's decision in session of alcohol by a minor dismissed. wealth lot and stolen his CD player. each case. He pleaded guilty to his charge of driving Jonathan M. Moore, 24, Common- while under the influence and was fined wealth Hall, reported that someone had Cynthia K. Foster. 20. McGregor $41130. broken into his vehicle while it was parked Hall, pleaded guilty to her April 11 charge Myron E Harmon, 23, Harrodsburg. at Van Hoose lot and damaged the front of of driving while under the influence and was found guilty of his July 26 charge of FRESH FOOD for his stereo by trying to remove it was fined $411.50. alcohol intoxication and was fined $71 SO. Shawn T. Estep, 21. Commonwealth Steve C. Sherman. 22. Richmond, Floyd K. Patrick, 25, Richmond, had Hall, reported his CD player stolen and his was found guilty of his April 16 charge of his Aug. 9charge of following too closely vehicle broken into while parked in Com- driving while under the influence and was to a vehicle dismissed. He was found guilty the Healthy Appetite * monwealth lot. fined $557.50 and sentenced to seven days of his charge of driving while under the Eric W. Irvln. Brewer Building, re- in the Madison County Detention Center. influence and was fined $40730. There's a new Subway in Richmond ported ■ vehicle parked in the Van Hoose Randy W./Taylor. 17. London, Marie Partin. 18, Corbin. was found making fresh, tasty subs for you. lot belonging to James P. Stephens, 19. pleaded guilty to his April 18 charges of guilty of her Aug. 9 charge of alcohol Todd Hall, had the window shattered. possession of alcohol by a minor and no intoxication and was fined $71.50. Get your favorite meats on bread baked fresh in our store, with the free fixin's you choose. Come in Recycle the Progress today and take a Subway home. r i 5(k off Call Ahead for each week in the i Any Sub or Salad Limit one per customer ^■■■■■■■■■■^■■i^aa. Pick up I Good at ihu location only recycling containers [Offer «xpir«8_9-24*92 •SUBUURV" 623-3458 539 LEIGHWAY DRIVE EASTERN BY-PASS, RICHMOND found on campus. Mon. -Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. «SUBUJflY* Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to midnight The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 A5 Campus news n CHASE: Suspects 8/27campus polio* chase flee from police 1 : 3:47 LB. Officer Eric Irvin spots two while Channels available on males with stolen stereos. Chant sad loses. Continued from Front Page 2: Appro*. 4:40 ajn. Irvin spots suspects in campus cable Van Hoose lot and jives chase again. Again the chase was on. 3: Approx. S a jn. The suspects steal an After a foot pursuit, the suspects unattended-runnini newspaper delivery van. stole a newspaper delivery vehicle Officer Irvin tives chases in police cruiser. 2. WKYT/27 Lexington, CBS 24. HBO (Premium) that was left running and unattended 4:Approx 5:10 a.m. The suspects ditch the van 3. WLKY/32 Louisville, CBS 25. Clnemax (Premium) in the 800 block of Brockton, reports behind the PresneU Building and flee on foot 4. WDKY/56 Lexington, FOX 26. CNN-Cable News Network stated. 5: 5:37 a.m. Officer Mike Kasitz 5. Eastern Kentucky University 27. The Weather Channel The suspects drove the vehicle observes suspects in a black and while track Programming 28. Headline News into the area behind the PresneU Build- pull into A.C. Another car chase ensues 6. Eastern Kentucky University 29. Lifetime ing. They fled the vehicle and climbed mvolv ing Richmond and EKU police. Programming 30. CMT-Country Music Televi into the field of the Richmond Cem- 6: (Not shown)ApproK. 5:40 aJ». The chase 7. WTBS/17 Atlanta, sion etery. moves up the Eastern By-Past toward the Superstalion 31. The Nashville Network Later that evening, while he was Interstate into Deer Creek estates where Officer 32. MTV-Music Television Hensley (RPD) fires his weapon into the truck. 8. WLEX/18 Lexington, NBC patroling the Alumni Coliseum lot, Alumni Coliseum 9. Eastern Kentucky University 33. The Discovery Channel Kasitz observed a black and white 7: (Not shown) Approx 5:50 a-m. Suspects Lot 5 Programming 34 Financial News Network Chevrolet pickup with a driver match- elude police, but crash into a ditch on the way 10. WTVQ/36 Lexington. ABC 35. Arts & Entertainment ing one of the suspects description, back into Richmond. The suspects escape on Network foot toward the interstate and remain at Urge. 11. WDRB/41 Louisville. FOX pull into the lot and turn off its lights. Sourot EKU DMiloo t* Public 5a>«y 12. Eastern Kentucky Univer- 36. Request TV (Premium) The vehicle sped out of the area Progress graphic by Mike Royer sity Programming 37. ACTS after Kasitz attempted to get the regis- 38. PTL-lnspirational Network and 28, are believed to be related to us to know who to contact if we re-' 13. WKLE/46 Lexington. KET tration. The chase resumed. this group of suspects according to cover any stolen items." 14. ESPN 39. C-SPAN 2 Irvin and Richmond police officer 15. TNT-Tumer Network 41. American Movie Classics campus police officials. Walker added that serial numbers BET-Black Entertainment Randall Hensley initialed a'pursuit The majority of vehicles broken of important items such as car stereos dalda's Hotel Televi- 42. into Deer Creek Estates and then back sion Television into had stereos and/or CD players should be taken down and kept in a and OT» 16 USA Network 44. Educational Access into Richmond. stolen from them. seperate place so they can be reported The vehicle changed directions at "The method they're using is in the event they are stolen. *w 17. SportsChannel Cincinnati 45 Madison County Govt. Flea Market Deer Creek Estates and almost struck 18. The Family Channel Access punching the locks out of the car According to university police NEW LOCATION 19. C-SPAN 1 46 Eastern Kentucky Hensley, who fired his weapon strik- doors," said Wynn Walker, assistant records, the suspects are two white 20. Nickelodeon University/The Learning ing the front and rear windows of the director of police services. "This males in their 20's. 3305 Irvine Rd. across from 21. Showtime (Premium) Channel allegedly stolen vehicle, the report method of operation is something we Suspect one was wearing a long Moberly's General Store 22. The Movie Channel (Pre- 58 QVC 2 Shopping Network stated. have not seen in recent years.'* sleeve black shirt and blue jeans. mium) 59 QVC Shopping Network The vehicle then wrecked in a Walker said two ways students Suspect two was wearing a short * Special prices on gold 23. The Disney Channel 60. Richmond Community ditch near Saint Lutheran Church and can protect their vehicles are to make black shin, a black cap and blue jeans. (Premium) Channel the suspects fled on foot toward the sure their vehicles are locked and to The suspects are approximately & diamonds Premium channels available at an additional monthly charge interstate. park in a well-lit area. 6' 1" tall and weigh about 170 pounds. * Inside — Outside Flea Customer Service Number: 622-6163 Although the chase ended, the re- "It is important that students re- "The suspects are likely to have Market sults of the breakins are still being port any break-insor thefts rightaway," multiple cut marks/punctures on their L_so urea: Simmons Cable TV I investigated. Walker said. hands which resulted when they 369-3137 Progrtss graphic by MICHAEL MORGAN At least seven vehicle breakins, "This is important so a pattern, if climbed a fence with barbed wire at Opan Moa - Frt 10-6 which were reported on August 27 one exists, can be determined and for the top," Walker said. Sat. & Sun. 8-6 (sometimos later) :xxxxxxxx>CN^oc>ccxxxx>c 531 Big Hill Avenue, Richmond Horn-Honk Alert Installation Available Qualifies for Insurance Discounts 624-2990 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP with SUN Diagnostic Computer FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN FRESHMEN We'll Install new plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor, PIZZA PARTY (If applicable), analyze system with SUN Computer. Add $4 for The Office of Minority Affairs and the Counsel- Wed., Sept. 9, 5 p.m. NEW standard Ignition plus any additional parts. Most cars and light ing Center are sponsoring a group for African Splitfire trucks. Powell Grill 4 cylinder -$24.88 American freshmen. The purposeof this group Come and join us as we Spark Plugs is to allow for exchange of information of edu- 6 cylinder - $36.88 cational, social, and emotional survival in a kick off "FRESH TIPS" Available 8 cylinder -$44.88 predominately white institution. This group with a Pizza Party. This Shock Absorbers FRONT DISC BRAKES would also provide a meeting place for students will be an opportunity for Install new pads, resurface rotors; repack wheel bearings, install to air concerns and to actively participate in you to meet fellow fresh- $10.88 each new grease seals, add needed fluid.inspeci system and road lest. developing solutions for those concerns. (Rebuilt calipers and semi-metallic pads extra). men who are making the Heavy Duty Most cars and light (rucks. ;7*i Moat can and transition to college life. torn rucks For further information, call 3205 or 1303. Prices good thru 9-15-92 $49.88 XMPLETE AUI A6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 Campus news ROTC chief McGill named new Shrout returns faculty senate chair By Mark White Assistant news editor to university New faculty senate chair Joan McGill will preside over her first fac- ulty senate meeting Sept. 14. By Chryssa Zizos ity students as we can into the ROTC McGill lists her goals as faculty Staff writer program, and provide the professional senate chair as promoting more com- development and leadership training munication among faculty members Eastern Kentucky University can required to earn their commissions," and facilitating more committee work. once again be called home for let. Col. Shrout said. "I didn't come into this position David Shrout. £* Shrout, who earned a bachelor's with any kind of agenda or with any The 1973 Eastern graduate will degree in recreation administration at real burning issues. I hope the senate head the university's Army ROTC pro- Eastern and a master's degree in logis- will be an open forum for faculty in- gram, replacing departed commander tics management at Florida Institute of put." Li. Col. David L. Reimold. Technology, has 18 years experience She said she hoped any goals that When Shrout was a cadet at East- in the aviation branch of the Army, emerged would also be the objective em in the early most recently as of the executive senate committee. 1970s, ROTC director of logis- The senate executive com m ittec is was mandatory tics of the 98th made up of six people and determines forall male stu- Area Support in the agenda for each senate meeting. dents. 44 I look forward to Wucrzburg, McGill, who has been at the uni- Since the Germany. versity for 18 years, received her bach- McGill Is serving her third term program was meeting cadets full of Now, after elors of science nursing degree from with the faculty senate. inaugurated in ambition ... who are moving 11 limes Case Western Reserve University in 1936, nearly in 18 years, he is Cleveland. May and will serve a one year term. 2,000 univer- ready and willing to have excited to be She received her masters degree "I thought it was kind of an honor sity cadets have back to the place from the University of Kentucky and to be recognized like that," McGill been commis- fun, because I'm sure he calls home- her doctorate from the University of said about her election. sioned as sec- Kentucky. Alabama-Birmingham. McGill's duties as chair include: ond lieuten- ready for it. }} "I am glad to McGill is serving for the third time presiding over an executive commit- ants, according be here. I feel on the faculty senate and is in the tee of the senate, presiding over the to department — Lt. Col. David Shrout welcomed and second year of her three-year term. monthly meeting of the faculty senate of m il itary sci- ^^^^^^^^^m ^^^■HH challenged all at Progress photo by BOBBlfO SHIELDS "Serving as faculty senate chair and serving on five additional com- ence figures. the same lime," Lt. Col. David Shrout, a cadet at Eastern In the 1970s, has returned has broadened my perspective of the mittees. "It was a pleasant surprise to see Shrout said. to fill the position of ROTC department commander. university as a whole. " The faculty senate chair receives a that the administration was just as sup- "I look forward to meeting cadets "The hardest pan about being fac- 25 percent reduction in workload to portive today, as it was when I was full of ambition and adventure, who the cadet's physical training exercises Recruitment of freshmen and ulty senatechair is slaying organized," compensate for extra duties. here," Shrout said. are physically fit and take pride in every morning, while enjoying other sophomores to enter the ROTC pro- McGill said. "Its hard to keep so many McGill, 50, lists gerontology, a At the present, approximately 350 their appearance and who are ready sports such as golf, tennis and fishing. gram is Shrout's main goal. A two- pieces straight, to pull it altogether, study of older adults, as her area of students take military science courses and willing to have fun, because I'm A former Mount Sterling resident, hour introductory mid-term class will and to get a feel for all the pieces." interest. at Eastern, and an average of 30-35 sure ready for it," Shrout said. Shrout now lives in Richmond with be offered this semester in the military McGill, who replaced Paula "Not that it has anything to do with earn commissions each year. Shrout takes pride in his own ap- his wife, Jane, and two daughters; science department, which is appli- Kopacz, was voted faculty senate chair my age, but I'm studying where I am "We want to attract as many qual- pearance as well. He plans to attend Kelly, 16,andKristen, 14. cable to a general education elective. for the 1992-1993 school year last going to be someday," McGill said. 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Richmond, KY 40475 623-1146 623-9887 STARTING AT ONLY $4 99 Lounge and Study Areas $1.00 Single Loader Arcade Games Centrally Air Conditioned Cable TV In Lounge T $1.50 Double Loader Dry Cleaning Service Coin Operated Self-Serve Wash & Fold Service $2.25 Triple Loader Laundromat 1 12" I 1 14" In Laundromat Same Day Service Tanning Salon I Tanning Specials 1 Item and 2 Cokes I 1 Item r T Single visit $3.00 r 1 I FREE 5 Visits $12.50 $2.00 OFF I i I 12 Visits $25.95 i I $4.99 $4.99 I DETERGENT I 15 Visits $30.00 i TANNING I OFFER EXPIRES 9/6792 I OFFER EXPIRES 9/6/92 I I WITH THIS COUPON I 20 Visits $39.95 i I PACKAGE i—«. — -^ .».>*.*. «*. -» I WHEN USING OUR I i » ••• m «*• MM ommn ma SMM * ■ Appointments Available I ■ •• «*■ s*«"e OM *Mm a WASHERS WJTH THIS COUPON L J Walk-Ins Welcome The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 A7 Campus news CRIME: 1990 law requires university to provide statistics Enhancement Mini-Grant Program. NEWS BRIEFS Besides assisting them in career Continued from Front Page exploration, the mentors will also help was partially due a higher enrollment ace idents, however, increased on rainy students with goal-setting, time man- type devices don't cost as much as in the fall than in the spring. nights. □ Weekend open □ Library, cafeteria agement and study skills, and problem a lot of sophisticated alarms and are Campus crime reports ususally Walker said he does not know house hours to be schedules altered solving and decision-making skills. just as effective if not more so,"Walker decrease during a period of four-lo- what turn the numbers of crime re- said. extended to 2 a.m. due to Labor Day fi vc weeks from December to January ports for the year might take. Follow-up reports will be made to There were two reported rapes over and during the summer starting in "I don't look for campus crime to Weekend open house hours in resi- Library and food service hours will gauge students' progress. the three year period, according to May and ending about mid way through be any better or worse this year," he dence halls will be extended after La- be changed this weekend due to Labor Some project goals are that each university records. August . said. bor Day Weekend. Day. student registers for sophomore year, One occurred in 1989 and the other Another unusual factor that af- For anyone observing a crime in Starting Sept. 11 open house hours The John Grant Crabbe Library selects a major before earning 60 hours, in 1991. fects campus crime is the weather, progress, the emergency campus po- on Friday and Saturday will be from will be closed Saturday and Sunday feels a part of campus life, can identify "We are going into one of the (Walker said. lice number is 1111. noon - 2 a.m. but it will be open Monday from 1 p.m. a faculty role model and state specific heaviest crime periods of the year," "On rainy nights there are less "The reason that is an emergency Open house hours will still end at to 11 p.m. and realistic career goals. Walker said. drunks and less crime overall," he number is that it isa one-way line—in midnight Sunday through Thursday. Late study Monday will be until 1 "The fall semester tends to have said. only," he said. Weekend hours will remain the a.m. Participating faculty attended a the highest number of crimes re- " People tend to stay inside and go "You can't call out on it, so there is same until Sept. 11. The Grill hours for Labor Day workshop in July to learn more about ported." to bed early when the weather is bad." not going to be a busy signal," Walker weekend are Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; how the program works. Walker said the higher crime rate Walker also said added that traf fie said. —By Mark White Saturday, noon to 6 p.m.; Sunday closed; and Monday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. The faculty mentors are Mclba n Parking stickers The cafeterias will be open Friday Arnold, Jerry Calkin, Pam Collins, to arrive today from 10:30 a.m. to2:30p.m.,butcloscd Karen Janssen, Jeff Kilgore, Ron LOANS: Government requiring students to pay back awards The last shipment of parking per- Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mcsscrich, Shcryl Stephan, Aaron mits is scheduled to arrive today, said The Progress will be open Mon- Thompson, Janna Vice, and John Continued from Front Page Mark Jozefowicz, assistant director of day. Advertisers can reserve space up Wcmcgreen. public safely. till 11 a.m. the spring semester due to the $200 awards, or more money than they need dollar-for-dollar repayment for any Vehicle registration resumed Tues- — By Mark White she received from the Begley Award. to pay for a semester of college. ovcraward," Vescio said day.Sept. 1, and will continue through — By Mark While "I was really disappointed," "In some federal programs, there "I'm looking at a check for 20 cents Sept. 11 in the Keen Johnson Ball- Corwin said. is no such thing as an over-award," right now because someone got 20 room. □ Mentor program □ Special Programs "They (Kentucky Higher Educa- Vescio said. cents more than they were supposed Registration hours are as follows: offers 80 courses tion Assistance Authority) sent me a "Work study gives students a $200 to." Sept. 3 - 4,8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sept 8-10. matches freshmen form saying I had to repay the $200, leeway, and Pell Grants aren't affected Vescio said that although the over- 8 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sept. 11,8 a.m.-4 p.m. with instructors The Division of Special Programs and if I didn't I couldn't get my finan- at all. award policy was initiated with good On Sept. 14- IS,registration in the is offering 80 community education "But Stafford Loans have no over- intentions, sometimes it can be unfair Brewer Building will be extended un- A pilot project has been launched courses to the general public this fall. cial aid for the fall." til 6 p.m. "I had to take $200 out of the award allowance, so if a student gets to students who earn awards based on that will help some freshmen make an Class schedules vary in both num- "Anybody may pickup their per- easier adjustment to college life. money I earned this summer to pay for any money and an outside auditor gets outstanding work. ber of meetings to length of meetings. "I don't think students should be mit during these hours providing that The project seeks to help freshmen Pre-registration is urged for all school to pay a refund on a loan I'm hold of it, that can be considered a they have a paid receipt for auto regis- resource for school," Vescio said. penalized for doing something good," who have not yet declared a major and classes. going to have to repay anyway," tration," Jozefowicz said. are enrolled in at least one develop- Corwin said. "And they'11 have to pay that much Vescio said. Classes begin in early September "Although parking permits will not mental class. and continue through early Decem- "It just doesn't make sense." back out of their loan." Corwin, who learned firsthand how be required for student lots until Sept. Ten faculty members, represent- Vescio said the over-award allow- stiff the penalty for over-awards can ber. Tuition per class ranges from $12 Herb Vescio, director of financial 18," Jozefowicz said, "students are ing a cross-section of academic areas, to $84. assistance at the university, said ance for work study is going to in- be, agreed. reminded that anyone parked in an and about 50 undeclared freshmen have "To me, those aren't scholarships, For more information or to receive Corwin's situation is not uncommon. crease from $200 to $300 next year. employee lot without a valid permit volunteered to participate in a faculty- a brochure by mail, call (606) 622- He said the reason is because the But the Stafford Loan policy is they're awards," Corwin said. "I will be ticketed or towed." student mentoring program funded by 1228. financial aid system is set up to pre- going to remain the same. worked hard for that award. It wasn't the Council on Higher Education vent students from receiving over- "The Stafford Loan requires a handed to me, I earned it." —By Mark White through the Kentucky Accountability —By Mark White "siATHERS FLOWER SHOP i rF Association of Law Enforcement Let your parents know what you're doing. 1 Dozen Roses $10.95 Send them (Comes in paper with greenery and Meeting The Eastern Progress Baby's Breath. WITH COUPON) Sept. 10th 4:45 p.m. Call 622-1872 630 Big Hill Avenue Stratton Building Room 457* Richmond, KY 40475 for subscription information L ^Eyjires 9J0;92_ _ _$24;2 19§______— _ _ _J n■ • ■'..■*!—.1 □ Apple Macintosh PowerBook'145 4/40 Apple Macintosh Classic' II Apple Macintosh llsi Buy one of these. ■ i CORRECT i GRAMMAR Get all of these. Get over '400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the aid like this is only available through October 15,1992 - and Apple* Macintosh* computers shown above at our best prices ever. only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student The Macintosh Student Aid Package. #. For your convenience visit or call the Academic Computing Center, Hours: 1:00-4:00, Monday-Friday, 622-1986 ■ ,,< C l*W2 Anpk-dRnpuirr lr» *pplc iheAppkr ky.». JTHI \U1nnrJ1 jtr [e-juMm\lif*knuffcM»l typlci nniputrr In (U*M» IW rrgNrml (ralrnurk lucnsoltii Apple) "mpu'f' ln> r\**rft"*rwirjilrfiurW *p<* 'nipu' By Melissa Thomas "I called all my employers and litical institution or a post-secondary Star) writer asked them to send support letters and school. we got a lot of support letters and a lot "It was originally set up to give McCoy's FamUy 9(air Care One of the firsi things many stu- of help from our employers," Smith Kentucky students a little more oppor- 155 S. Keeneland Drive, Unit C dents do during the summer is get a said. tunity to get some work experience job, but students wishing to sign up The program incorporatcsover300 and maybe keep those students in those Richmond, Kentucky 40475 8 for Kentucky Work Study this sum- employers from around Richmond, jobs working in Kentucky," Smith said. 624-2126 mer had to bide their time until July 1. Lexington and the surrounding area of Students participating in the work central Kentucky. REGULAR MEN'S CUT $ 6.00 OWNER/OPERATOR The Kentucky Work Study pro- study program are required to have SHAMPOO ft CUT $ 0.00 "We got the program put back in, jobs that relate to their major in some APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE WENDELL MCCOY gram was out of funds and unable to RAZOR CUT $ 6.00 hire any students until the program so it's in for the next two years," said way. WALK-INS WELCOME BARBER STYLIST was officially funded again by the Smith. "We've gotaloi(oI businesses) Businesses participating in the pro- FLATTOP $6.00 state on July 1. around Richmond that really depend gram contact the Kentucky Work Study Introducing TERRI MCQUIRE "The reason we ran out (of funds) on this program." office and tell what kind of majors >, CUT & $ 15.00 John McCoy HAIR DESIGNER is because it was so successful this Smith said the employers aren't they need. The staff in the office then STYLE Barbar/Stylist TUESDAY-SATURDAY past year that we've used all the without incentive because they get a goes through the applications on file WET CUT-SHAMPOO & $10.00 money," said Tricia Smith, coordina- $2 an hour reimbursement for each to determine if there isa match for that CUT tor for the Kentucky Work Study pro- Kentucky Work Study student (hey position. [■ACKTOSCHOOL ~j $1.00 OFF gram. employ. If there isn't a match, a job listing PERM SPECIAL $20.95 PERM SPECIAL BARBER-STYLIST The program has been plagued with The Kentucky Work Study pro- for that spot is placed on the Co-op and DESIGNER WRAP AND $29.95 SERVICES gram is funded by a state grant and on and off funding since the early Work Study bulletin board in Bcckham EXTRA LENGTH 1980's. supervised by the Kentucky Higher | APPOINTMENT NEEDED ■ ONE COUPON PER Hall. FRANCIS HOWARD pNE COUPON PER PERSON "It's a state program, so it's been Education Assistance Authority from "We haven't had as many appli- PERSON HAIR DESIGNER in two years, out two years, back and offices in Frankfort. cants this summer as we do in the fall," EXPIRES 10-1-92 EXPIRES 10-1-92 forth," said Smith. The program is for Kentucky resi- said Smith. MON TUES THURS FRI & SAT This year, the program almost dents only, and requires that the stu- For more information about the didn't make it. dents have and maintain a 2.0 grade Kentucky Work Study program or to "We recei ved word earlier this year point average and work for an em- submit an application, contact Tricia that the program had not been funded ployer within the state, provided that Smith in Bcckham 227 or call 622- for the next two years," Smith said. the employer is not a religious or po- 1296. WE SCORE HIGH ON THE PASTA TEST. Real Italian. Real Fast. <4UagrwayDnw«24-<»WUN-THURS llOOam-IOOOpmFM&SAT IHDim-UflOpm 1 -14" Large I E.K.U. Color in Motion 1 Topping &izz$) 81/2 price color da; dflflJOHN mm I Sept. 22 10 a.m.-7 p.m. ' Call and reserve your spot Hair consultants for a total color change. ttSSSSOffSn Coupon expires 9-10-92 9 Not Valid With Any Other Coupon The Eastern Progress, Thursday September 3,1992 A9 Campus news MEYERS: Vice president promotes communication in China TWO I1CW direCtOrS IlcHtlCd Continued from Front Page about America and the educational Although Myers spent most of his volvmg business, international opportunities to come to America,'* time lecturing and advising, he did By Mark White trade and banking because that is where Myers said. "They would be there manage to visit the Great Wall and the Assistant news editor they can make the most money. when I went to bed and still there Forbidden City in China. He also had "They all wanted to know how when I got up." the opportunity to visit Hong Kong Two university departments will much money I made." Myers said. "I Twenty percent of high school where he bought tailor-made suits and have new directors this fall. told them with three daughters and a graduates are admitted to the universi- custom shoes. Marcia J. Myers is the new direc- wife I never had enough." ties with the government paying up to "I think I've learned in China to tor of libraries replacing Ernest E. However, in China, materialistic 97 percent of their educational costs. have more patience, to appreciate in- Weyhrauch. things are not nearly as important as That is why they are referred to as the dividuals and to appreciate life," Myers Myers, a native of Corry, Florida, personal relationships. Children are elite people of China. "They'rebright, said. "It has made me more deter- earned her bachelor's degree in eco- an important pan of the family and clean, cheerful and happy to be at the mined to make the world a better nomics at Thiel College, her master's child abuse is low because children university," Myers said. place." of library science at the University of arc corrccled not punished. Myers said. That is the reason they do not In the future, Myers plans to make Pittsburg and a doctorate degree at "We can learn a lot from the way mind being awakened by the music of the world a better place by enabling Florida State University. they treat one another," Myers said. John Denver singing "Rocky Moun- the university to become the recipient •From 1981 to 1989, Myers was an According to Myers, some of the tain High" over a loudspeaker at 6 to the best scholars available and by associate director of libraries for ad- main concerns the Chinese students a.m., just before the 6:30a.m. exercise approving the exchange of faculty, ministrative services at the University have are why the Los Angeles riots program. students and administrators between of Tennessee. Masters occurred—why he allowed them to The schedules were rigid. Wake- China and the United Slates. Previously, she had been at Mi- happen. They also stressed concern up lime was at 6 a.m. and at 10 p.m. Currently, Myers is correspond- ami-Dade Community College for 14 from 1973 until June 30 of this year. about racism and the breakup of the lights went out. All students went full ing daily with institutions and indi- years, serving as an associate profes- Masters, who has been at the uni- former Soviet Union. time and no summer school was avail- viduals in China in order to help them sor, assistant librarian and library pro- versity since 1970, will remain at her Myers "I had very little time to myself able. "But the students were so proud solve some of their problems concern- gram chairman. post as administrative assistant in the because lines of students would wait and happy to be there they didn't com- ing education. "It makes me realize Donna Masters will replace office of the president until a replace- She holds a baccalaureate degree for me at my residence hall to talk plain," Myers said. how fortunate we are in our country," Evans(Jack) Tracy as the director of ment can be found. in history from Eastern and is nearing he said. grants and contracts next month. Tracy A native of Richmond, Masters is the completion of her masters of pub- was director of grants and contracts a graduate of Madison High School, lie administration degree. am 106 ST. GEORGE ST. Advertising in i (Across from Recordsmith) mERLE THE EASTERN PROGRESS noRmnn is the key cosmencs ** Free Makeovers ** Ladies Accessories RESTAURANT ** Jewelry & Purses 624-9825 1424 East Main Street /irlfMn storr* ■ clfiin miichin^s • clp;»rr=j Richmond, Kentucky 40475 to a successful business FREE 606-623-8265 WASH (Across from the Tclford YMCA) Mother's Coin 1 \) Call your ad rep r Daren Boston Mall, Campus, Lexington Laundry i COUPON Present Coupon for Kristi Combs Eastern By-Pass South, Bluegrass i 1 FREE WASH or I Hamburger and French Fries Junction »2 off drop-off service^ Monica Keeton Eastern By Pass North, Southern Hills Shoppers Village % I $2.25 Ashley Wolfe Big Hill Ave. Eastern By-Pass N I Available Monday-Friday from 3-7 p.m. 623-5014 5 Brian Bishop Downtown area Wil Honor Competitor* g- Coupons "J Free Delivery with $5.00 Order «" clean store - clean machines * DON'T SCREW UP! No one can sell the same quality T's for less than the Inkspot East. We're under new management with quality and designs EKU's never seen before! Stop buying overpriced t-shirts, Save your extra money for your PARTYII CD cd ^B» 5^: .34-f- _— linkspot ^r^ m "* customrii k, A10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday,September 3,1992 Campus news Eastern graduate to serve in 1992 electoral college By Amy Etmans litical science and minoring in phi- Pulliam served as chairman of the Mercer County-Campaign for Jones Accen! editor losophy, anticipates May 1993 as his graduation date from U of L. He will Committee, prior to the governor's Step aside. Bill Clinton. Woody take the bar exam July 1993. appointment, and worked along with Pulliam is hot on the trail. Or, at least Future plans include getting his fellow Eastern graduate Ray Keesee as chairmen of statewide college cam- he *■» master's degree from Kent State Uni- The Eastern graduate was recently versity in political strategy and train- pus. He reported to the governor on offered a job as press aide for Hillary ing. campus progress. Clinton, the Democratic presidential "I just want to become involved in He currently works as a law clerk nominee's wife. politics, possibly even in an elected at Allison, Garberand Russell, in Lou- However, Pulliam decided to re- office," Pulliam said. isville, and as a judicial intern for main at the University of Louisville's While still at Eastern, Pulliam was Judge Richard Fitzgerald in the Law School. He turned down Clinton's a member of Phi Sigma Alpha, a po- Jefferson County Family Court offer. litical science honor society, a mem- Pulliam is also president of the U "Yes, I regret it," Pulliam said. ber of the Baptist Student Union and of L Student Trial Lawyers Associa- Progress photo fry BOBB1 JO SHIELDS But Pulliam was nominated to the Young Democrats. tion and a member of the Kentucky Bottles Tavern displays the "Must be 21 to enter sign. The regulation went Into effect Tuesday. serve as a presidential elector in the After graduation, he worked as Bar Association, Louisville Bar Asso- upcoming presidential election. Assistant Press Secretary under ciation and the Kentucky Academy of ABC: Richmond bars now closed to minors Pulliam, who graduated from the Wallace Wilkinson. Trial Attorneys. university May 1990, majoring in po- As for Gov. Brcrcton Jones, Continued from Front Page come to the door Tuesday," Ramsey have the regulation lifted would be by regulation. said, "and she just asked if the law was Tiling suit with the Franklin Circuit "The licensees', or at least the in effect. Then she just turned around Court, because the regulation was Hied and walked out. ■■&■■-■ ! :■: . : -I : ^ M WMM^: ^MMmMm greater majority of them, seem to be in Frankfort tasxe Of re*as vastly in favor of it," Zcller said. "It will be interesting to see what However, Yates said he doesn't "They're looking at the bottom line. it does to some places," Ramsey said. expect that to happen. "Lord knows if people are out to "Some places make a lot of their money "There are no plans from ourcom- JTO^LELMTT S^H©Q£\iL make a buck there are any number of selling to underage people, even mittee to file an injunction," Yates ■■■■ ways to do it," Zeller said. "If some- though they won't admit it" said. 'There were several people Tostada one is in a bar and they 're not 21, they Zeller said he hasn't heard any- signed up to speak against it at the Bar-B-Que M Uigtmay Mwy still can't buy alcohol." thing from bar owners wanting to open committee meeting, but they didn't mcimondjCY Rice or Beans Paul Ramsey, owner of the newly- a kitchen just to meet the 35 percent have the chance." opened Bubble's Cat Club on Second minimum requirement and allow Yates said he had to act upon a Regular Bar-B-Q Street in Richmond, said he doesn't people under 21 in. motion made regarding the regulation Sandwich With expect his business to be affected by "The only comments we've heard which precluded hearing any com- Potato Wedges & $2.49 the regulation. along those lines are from taverns," ments from those signed up to address Med. Soft Drink "I don't think it will hurt my busi- Zeller said, "and if they don't have 35 the issue. ness any, because most of my busi- percent or more of their sales from While there are some legitimate ness is geared toward the 21- to 25- food, then they're not a restaurant." questions regarding the regulation. Limit„ , one $2." Corner of 1 st per visit | year-olds," Ramsey said. "The only The regulation, which would have Yates said he feels it is for the best Not va id with and Water St. place I'll loose money will be at the gone into effect automatically if not even if it causes some problems. Exp. 103092 any other offer door,'and I don't make money there acted upon by the BOP committee by "I'm against teen-agers drinking," <-^vMMvM&^^*w&mMMMmmm% anyway. Sept. 10, can only be suspended or Yates said, "because anyone can see "It's just going to make it a lot lifted by the ABC or a court injunc- that traf fie accidents and deaths go up. easier," Ramsey said. "Now all we tion, Zeller said. "I'm sure it's going to cause some Applications due TODAY by 4:30 p.m. have to look out for is fake I.D.'s. The only way a third party - in- problems," Yates said, "but right or " Wc only had one person under 21 cluding the BOP committee - could wrong, you've got to go by the law." in the minority affairs office. Madison Co. Crisis Pregnancy Center 316 Geri Lane Richmond, KY 40475 624-3942 Do you have an opinion? Can you express your views? Would you like Co participate In a racial awareness program, CRUX, which Is designed to address cultural and racial Issues at Eastern Kentucky University? The Office of Minority Affairs, Counseling Center and Residence Hall Programs are extending an Invitation to students who think they can express and listen to honest opinions about race-related Issues. Participation in the group is achieved through an application and interview process. An application Is attached for your convenience. Additional applications can be obtained through the Office of Minority Affairs located In the Powell Building, the Counseling Center located in Ellendale Hall and 624-8600 Residence Hall Programs located In Beckham Hall. FAST FREE DELIVERY! For further information call 3205, 1303 or 2063. CRUX 14"LARGE ANY (Cultural/Racial Understanding & Exchange) * PIZZA PIZZA APPLICATION 2 TOPPINGS UP TO 5 TOPPINGS *(It is important for the development of the group composition that you fill in $C98 $^96 all spaces on the application). PLUS TAX NAME ACE SOC. SEC. I A0d $5 (Of PLUS TAX 5 7 18" Monster ADDRESS M/F CALL CALL PHONE I CLASSIFICATION 624-8600 £■*?_* 624-8600. vfi^ZA. ETHNIC GROUP 2 FOR 1 PIZZA DEALS! MAJOR MINOR GPA 18 MONSTER TWO lO HOBBIES PIZZA PIZZAS ARE YOU EMPLOYED NUMBER OF HOURS/WEEK EXTRA CURRICULAR (organ..club, etc.) 2 TOPPINGS 1 TOPPING ON EACH 78 What kind of leadership posltions'have you held? And If so, for which organizations? What type of responsibilities have you held in your leadership position?_ PLUS TAX PLUS TAX 9 ■j? , 7 »r CALL CALL l_li._ZA 6248600, ywjm.mmi+ J24-8600, * Have you ever participated In any cultural activities, events or organizations? TWO 14 TWO 12 If so, describe PIZZAS Have you participated in debates or given speeches If so, how often and for what type of audiences |2 TOPPINGS ON EACH) 2 TOPPINGS ON EACH 95 $Q95 How could you contribute to a discussion group on racial and cultural awareness 10 PUIS TAX 9 PLUS TAX CALL K'JLTLA _624-860g, \Vt'£.lA 624-8600^ ALL PIZZAS SERVED WITH PEPPERS AND GARLIC BUTTER ON THE SIDE •DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION RETURN! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1992* We Match All Competitors Coupons Applications should be returned to the Office of Minority Affairs, Counseling Center and Residence Hall Programs THE EASTERN PROGRESS September 3,1992 B1 Amy Etmans Accent editor Ginger Antoniou displays the exhausting Reality of chemotherapy treatments. The art student at Eastern credited her courage to her son and her work, but her son confesses he got his strength from his mother. photo submitted Rather than become embarrassed by the loss of her hair, Antoniou painted murals on her head like the holly leaf above. Antoniou Is seen here with her son John at a Christmas Party. Memories of Me Life of former student kept alive Hospice through son, art provides By Bo Robertson Staff writer benefits Ginger Antoniou lived for two things before she lost her battle with Progress staff report breast cancer in May—her an and her son. And even after her June 21 death, her legacy lives on through her award- They appear like angels in winning art and through her son, John. the night, rushing to a termi- "That's a tremendous compli- nally ill patient's side, helping ment," Ginger Antoniou's son, John, them through their last few said. "Knowing that is better than any moments on earth. And for the drug." National HospiceOrganization, John, a 20-year-old freshmen at helping the patient live with the Eastern, holds a high admiration for knowledge they are going to die is exactly their job. his mother. But the care Hospice pro- "My mom was intellectual in a vides goes beyond the surface; sense," John said. "A very very diverse it focuses on the entire family. intellectual, very open-minded. She A focus that extends from coun- was not your typical mom." seling to medical care. However, Ginger Antoniou was In the case of Ginger not only a role model mom, but she photo submitted Antoniou, Hospice stepped in was also a talented painter in EKU's to help her son, John, take care an department where she had become Antoniou wanted to create the best artwork she could before she died. Eastern offered the best way to create the art she desired and meet other art students with the same drive to succeed. of her. Every weekday a nurse's famous for her art, shaved head and aid came by and gave Ginger a wild shirts. sponge bath and help heraround Many of Eastern's students would months to live, but Ginger Antoniou Ginger Antoniou's professors and When Glotzbach explains find themselves staring at Ginger lived four and a half years longer than friends still hold deep admiration for Antoniou's bizarre character traits, the house. expected. When she separated from her. such as painting holly on her head at But Hospice, which is a non - Antoniou who had lost her hair several profit organization, also at- times due to chemotherapy. Rather than John's father when he was five years "She was a fabulous painter," Christmas and her determination, he is old, she raised him alone. From that Carroll Hale, Antoniou's advisor and concerned people will misunderstand tempts to aid the individual become embarrassed by all the atten- through life while all along, the tion, or try to hide her appearance moment on, the pair shared everything. art professor said, "She did her an for why she presented herself they way herself. Ginger had a high level of she did. patient remains in control over under a wig, she would paint decora- "When she told me, she was so decisions concerning his or her open about it," John said. "She told me work." "Ginger had learned to accept her- tive murals on her head and would remaining life. wear tent-like shirts with graffiti all everything. We talked about death all Hale described Ginger Antoniou self," Glotzbach said. "She had de- the time at First; when it was going to as someone who marched to her own cided that this was all make believe It provides alternative ben- over them. efits not offered in traditional "Before the cancer she let a lot of happen. It was not a real touchy issue. drummer, but role model for others. and if people didn't like it that was We even joked about it." "They kind of felt "if this woman their problem. They'll have to deal health care. The benefits focus things bother her," John said. "After on dealing with each patient's the reoccurrence of cancer, she just John can gel with it!" said 'Screw it. I'm going to do what I bought a . through it with Ginger Antoniou became totally unique individual physical, Inside emotional, social and spiritual want to do."" bumper** Before the cancer she let a all the things consumed with her an and her son And whalGingcr Antoniou wanted slicker for his she has to go according to Glotzbach. needs. ■ 'Honeymoon in mother that through, then I "I would tell her, 'Back away and One goal of Hospice is to to do was paint. lot of things bother her. help each individual with all Vegas' should be She had attended Cincinnati Bible read, can,' " Hale have a good time.' But she tried to do annulled, B3. "Heaven After the reoccurrence of said. "She was as much as she could," said Glotzbach. physical activities that the pa- College where she was pursuing a tient cannot do. Another goal of masters of divinity degree in counsel- doesn't want such a force." After her death. Eastern held a cancer, she just said T i m memorial an show at her son' s request. Hospice is to provide an outlet ■ Associate ing. Then she reapplicd to the me and Hell is for family and friends express university's an department and re- afraid 1*41 take Glotzbach, And an was so important to Ginger professor Penny 'Screw it. I'm going to do chair of the art Antoniou that she requested her son to their emotions. Hospice aids the ceived her bachelor's degree of Fine over." patient and their family handle Benzing chosen arts in the fall of 1989. The same year. Through- • •department, use pan of his inheritance to set up an what I want. was one of endowment for an students in the her financial matters. And Hospice as 1992 Mom of Ginger Antoniou was also the recipi- out her diag- provide members of the clergy ent of the EKU Painting Award. nosis with —John Antoniou, Antoniou's name, the Jennifer E. Antoniou En- the Year, B5. Ginger's son teachers. He dowed Art Memorial Fund. Money to talk to for support Most people might not understand cancer. Gin- The Madison County Hos- why a woman diagnosed with a termi- ger Antoniou ^^^^^^^^"^^^ said Ginger from the fund will go towards helping began to try new things. She become Antoniou was a student with a good Eastern's art students pay for art sup- pice of (he Kentucky River. Inc., ■ Title IX: Are the nal illness would decide to spend her is governed by a board of direc- remaining days pursuing a college de- an avid fan of tennis, a sport she hadn't sense of design who outworked every- plies and scholarships. sexes equal at tors elected locally. Hospice is gree. John said his mother's one desire played until after her prognosis. Un- one else. Antoniou's son, who is currently Eastern? B7. fortunately, as the illness progressed, "Ginger wasn't outspoken or ver- undecided on a major, claims he has licensed by theCommonwealth was to create some of her best artwork of Kentucky and is funded by before she died. Eastern offered her the John saw his mother's abilities begin bal," Glotzbach said. "Other people not inherited any of his mother's artis- sought her out because of her work tic ability, however, he plans to take Medicare, Mcdicaid, private Next week greatest possibility fulfill her dream. to decline. health insurance, charitable do- Despite her diagnosis. Ginger "On one side, I'm glad she went on habits." some an classes in her memory. and died," John said. "She won't be "She wasn't about to let anyone "So far, I don't have any artistic nations and United Way of the ■ Endangered Antoniou continued to beat the odds Blucgrass. time and time again. Originally, the suffering and in a great deal of pain tell her no if she wanted to do some- talent, but who knows?" said John. "It species doctors had only given her about six anymore." thing," he said. may still pop out" B2 Arts & Entertainment The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 3,1992 Jerry Pennington, editor Indian art, culture coming to Eastern Performance review By Kathy Poynter Staff writer Black Cat Bone stages On Sept 25, AmadaGualingaand Rosario Mayancha, Amazon Indians from Puyo, Ecuador, will be using energetic performance clay from their homeland's soil to sculpt ceramic pieces at the Campbell By Jerry Pennington building. „ Arts editor Assistant professor of art, Joe Molinaro is excited about the artists There is nothing quite like the bringing their personal experience and thrill of live entertainment. The culture to Eastern. loudness of a band packed into a "I want to expose the students to small building. The feeling of ev- something that is completely out of erything in the room vibrating with the norm and yet related to the field," each note of the bass or each beat he said. "It's not really about the pots of the drum, or the persistent ring- that they're going to make, it's about ing in your cars the next morning. the interaction that is going to take Black Cat Bone and Guru place." Lovechild teamed up for one of Molinaro was instrumental in these performances last Saturday bringing the artists to Kentucky. While at Bubble's Cat Club. visiting Quito, Ecuador he saw the When I told Jeff Duncan of pieces in a hardware store and imme- Recordsmith that I had never seen diately judged them as works of art. Black Cat Bone live, "Then you "I had gone to Ecuador on my own have to come and sec them." was Progress photo by JOHN HOWARD with my family. I saw this pottery in his reaction. some little stores around town, like in Now I understand why. Bassist Mark Hendricks of hardware stores," Molinaro said. If you have heard Black Cat Black Cat Bone "They had these pots, and they were Progress photo by DENNIS FERRELL Bone on CD, it is only a fraction of real interesting to me, so I bought a These pots mad* by Amada Gualinga and Rosario Mayancha, Indians from Puyo, Ecuador, will the experience. their new songs. few and didn't think much of it." be part of a display that Is coming to Eastern and other area colleges later this month. Their live performance pro- New songs such as "No An- "Kentucky has a sister relationship duces a mass of energy that mani- gels" and"Gi ve itall to the World" with Ecuador called the Kentucky- Gualinga and Mayancha will be at fests itself in the reaction of the were warmly greeted by the crowd Ecuador Partnership," Molinaro said. Eastern on Sept. 25, but will also visit Ecuador in detail crowd. The sound they generate is If the Bubble's crowd reac- "Through that partnership I had the other area colleges. They will travel Population: crisp and clear, but at the same tion reflects how the rest of the opportunity to have an exhibit of my to the University of Tennessee in time heavy and packs a punch. nation will react to Black Cat artwork in Quito, Ecuador." Knox ville, Centre College, More head 9,235,000 The guitar of David Angstrom Bone, the band is in for a prosper- Molinaro later got a chance to State University, Midway, and the Size: 109,483 ranged from a melodic to a metal ous career. return to Quito. University of Louisville. sound, while Mark Hcndrick'sbass I believe Black Cat Bone is "A year ago this past summer I "All of those schools are working Square miles playing added flare and energy. made up of extremely talented went to Ecuador to teach," he said. with me on this project," Molinaro Languages: Rounding out the trio is Jon individuals and will definitely go "While I was down there for the Bum- said. "They've all contributed some McGee, whose rhythmic drums places within the next few years. mer teaching, I went back to the town money. I've got two grants, one from Spanish, tacked on to produce Black Cat Opening act Guru Lovechild, that I bought those pots from. I tried to the Kentucky-Ecuador Partners, and Bone's unique style. from Huntington, W. Va., also put make contact with who made the pots, one from Washington D.C. from the Quechua The product is a hard rock on a good show. and I did." Partners of the Americas Program. sound, heavy at times, but not go- Although their act had more Gualinga, 36 and Mayancha, 24 "On October 2, we're having the ing over the brink of distortion. of a metal edge to it. the sound speak no English, and will be travel- opening reception in Lexington at the During their Saturday perfor- produced was still excellent, and ing with an American translator. They gallery. I want to encourage the gen- mance. Angstrom announced that their songs were original. make and decorate their pottery with eral public to attend," Molinaro said. South AmericM the band will be leaving for Los Together, the two bands natural resources. The finished pottery will be exhib- Angeles next week to begin work teamed up for a night of intense They paint with black or iron red ited at the Lexington Public Library on a new record, and the show entertainment, something you paint using brushes made with human Art Gallery in downtown Lexington gave them a chance to test some of don't find too often in Richmond. hair, and they boil tree sap to coat the beginning Sept. 23. The exhibition Source World Facts in Bnel pot with a glossy finish. will run for six weeks. Progress graphic by MIKE ROYER ^— FAMILY DENTISTRY _ Tan at your convenience at our Welcome Back E.K.U Dr. Steve Mattingly, D.M.D. -24 Hour Tanning Evening office hours Center Visit Us at Hamm's BP Emergencies promptly accepted 480 Eastern By-Pass Discover-Visa-Mastercard 623-0604 ft* Boggs Ln. and Eastern By-Pass 10 visits only Winners Circle Plaza 623-0222 (Next to Soft Shoe) $19.95 NEW BULBS HAVE ARRIVED!! Taylor's Sporting Goods THRIFTY DUTCH] EasteM By-Pass 623-S815 GUYS CUTS $9 Plaques - Trophies • Custom Engraving GIRLS WET CUT $9 Custom Greek Lettering - Russell 'I-Shirts ^Sweatshirts GIRLS CUT & STYLE $15 attention J/ 112 ST. GEORGE ST Collage Park Center Hours: 9 - 7 p.m. 623-9517 Open 6 days a week ACROSS FROM RECORDSMITH 623-3651 We Accept Visa & Mastercard ^portecarb collectors {This is not a misprint the carbs i]ou see here arc real, not copies. 2Ue coul6 not belieue oureijesJ <£hete OK thousand upon thousand onb w hove taken ibejob of making them avail •abletothe-public. mhmxV\aceb trw« car** in packet* of thtrh|fu«65) .each onb now offcr ttvm to ijou Cor the unhfKeuabk price of+2Q95 plua 44.00.shipp'mq. onb hanbUnq. 6o notaenb Cash..!/ mate check or motveu.otwr onlu/ estate* ek)ui6ators tuna:? per aoore**-•■ allow IO-H- Read The Eastern Progress T The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 B3 Arts & Entertainment Movie review 'Honeymoon in Vegas' %k feeble attempt at comedy By George Roberts Though both of them are out- Progress film critic raged at the prospect, Betsy eventu- ally agrees in order to keep her be- Had "Honeymoon in Vegas" been loved Jack's body parts intact. released during the frigid days of the Korman then whisks Betsy off to Cold War, audience members view- his palatial Hawaiian home, where he ,.*■♦ ing the movie would have been scur- eventually convinces her she should 1 rying for their beloved bomb shelters. marry him, since he obviously cares Billed as a romantic comedy, more about her than Jack does. though it is neither amorous nor hu- Betsy eventually agrees, and soon .v morous, "Vegas" crashes almost she and Korman are flying back to immediately upon take-off. explod- Vegas for their minute wedding. ing the contents of its meager pay load Interspersed with these implau- RECORDSMITH TOP 10 haphazardly. sible events is a continuous Elvis joke Unfortunately, skydiving Elvises (never funny even once), including an 1. Erie Clapton, "Unplugged" and other abominations limp from the Elvis impersonators' convention, Elvis 2-Wanant, "Dog Eat Dog" wreckage in the film, which evolves tunes mixed in the film at various (Z. N 2 Deep, "Back to the Hotel" into a horror flick for those watching. intervals, and the aforementioned sky M- Travis Trltt, Trouble" Written and directed by Andrew diving Elvises. 5. Roger Waters, "Amused to Death'' Bergman ("The Freshmen"), "Vegas" All the while. Jack keeps chasing 6. Bobby Brown, "Bobby" centers around a promise-filled plot in Betsy to Hawaii and back to Vegas, 7. Singles, Soundtrack which Jack Singer (Nicolas Cage) never catching her until every tired 8. Lamonheads, "It's a Shame About Ray" makes a vow to his cantankerous gag is dragged to a wheezing halt in a 9. Tachmaster, "P E B " mother, on her deathbed, that he will happy ending which would embarrass 10. Toad the Wat Sprocket, Tear never marry. Mel Brooks for its chutzpah. This seems to suit Singer just fine, If Bergman cannot pilot a film any since he is not too hip on commitment better than this one, he should get out LI MUSIC anyway. of the business. However, his girlfriend Betsy He was either drunk or asleep in Kevin Elsensmlth, assistant professor of trumpet, will Nolan (Sarah Jessica Parker), begins the cockpit when he sent this one gently tightening the noose around his crashing into theaters. Photo courttty of CASTLE ROCK ENTERTAINMENT present a recital on at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 10 in I'd be very leery of even sticking Brock Auditorium. Eisensmith will be assisted by neck, demanding a future of fulfill- this one in a VCR, for fear it might Nicolas Cage and Sarah Jessica Parker play a couple whose Richard Crosby on piano, David Cooper on organ and the ment with him. Singer, a nerdly New York private self-destruct. wadding plans are complicated In "Honeymoon In Vegas." EKU Brass. Bubble's Cat Club has a variety of performances this eye, finally succumbs to the pressure weekend. Tonight, Catawampua will be playing, followed and despite being haunted by guilt BUCCANEER on Friday by Lyndon Jones, with opener Bone Head My over breaking his vow to his mother UNIVERSITY CINEMAS DRIVE-IN Eye. Saturday night, a band from Berea called Loud and immense doubt, asks Betsy to EKU By-Fass All US 26 North • 624 8250 Boom Shanka will perform. marry him. They decide on a quickie wedding FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Next Wednesday, Sept. 9, Bubble's will have the band Ph. 623-7070 Shows Box Offlct 7:45 Showtime 8:20 Dillon Fence, who were featured in the July issue of in Las Vegas, a fateful decision in Rolling Stone. their future. The Summer's Biggest Double Gabraltar, which includes Upon arrival at Bally's Hotel Batman (PG-13) 9:30 Feature Is Back! former members of Fire Dept. (which receives shameless advertis- Reduced Admission Price and Sweet F.A. will be playing at ing throughout). Jack, while seeking Housesitter (PG) 7:15 This Weekend! Phone 3 Lounge with an excuse to stall the nuptials, is lured performances running tonight through into a poker game by card shark Lethal Weapon 3 (R) 9:30 *£*£. BATMAN Saturday night. Tommy Korman (James Caan), who has his well-trained eyes on Betsy. (Buccaneer) RETURNS W***NNN»S*NNiNNNN*NNS □ ART In an epic contrivance, Betsy just $1 A Movie so happens to physically resemble Thursday: Weekend! LETHAL Korman'sdear departed wife. Korman WEAPON Painter Dannla Drummond and sculptor William Calawampus This s not a ffi] hustles Jack out of $65,000 at the Kolok currently have their work on exhibit in the friday: Buck Nte! Giles Art Gallery. The exhibition will run through table, money he, of course, does not have on hand. Lyndon Jonas TOWNE CINEMA All Stallm9% Sept. 25. with Bon* Head My Eye '} Main St • 623-5032 AH Tim m To square his debt, Korman tells I FfMqrl Slew Miriln Jack he will call iteven if Betsy agrees 7:11 MgMy Coldir Hum fo to spend the upcoming weekend with Saturday: "If?*?"- Housesitter him. 202 S. Second St. Loud Boom Shanka I^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^i te'ihSSIioe "Patriot Games" The Furniture Store Kentucky Encyclopedia Available Box Springs and Mattress $159.00 LITTLE PROFESSOR "Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Includes Free Hollywood Frames BOOK CENTER Since 1964 New Sofas and Chairs •Custom Shirt Finishing • Silk Cleaning WE HELP FIND THE BOOKS •SuedQ and Leather Service $279.00 YOU LOVE" "Ask About Student Discounts" Complete Line of New and Used Furniture > BOOKS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY ■ SPECIAL ORDERS Just Ofl Campus PHONE ORDERS ' MON - SAT 10AM 9PM 10% Discount With Student ID 1 205 Waler Sreat "Drop-Oil Service" GIFT CERTIFICATES SUN 12 30PM 6PM Mon.- Frl. 7a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. 1088 BarrtM Mill Rd. FREE GIFT WRAPPING 623-7560 WIDE SELECTION OF MAGAZINES Saturday 7 a.m. -1 p.m. (Nut 10 B.J.'• U.rt.t) 623-6244 Open 7 a.m. • 7 p.m. 422 North Second Street 428 RICHMOND MALL 623-0522 RICHMOND. THIRD Dairy HOW TO FEED A STUDENT Queen "Before You Travel BODY FOR UNDER $3. Anywhere Travel On Third" 12 oz. Blizzard Walking Distance only 990 From Campus (with coupon) Real Italian. Real Fast. 624-8785 441 leighMy0riveAS24-0B84/SUM-THURS 1W0»m- 1000pmFW&SAJ HOOim-IIOOpm We Treat You Right! 104 S. Third St. Richmond * 0 S *#l 0*' *"• HO Co*P COQViflW 1W Am OQ CO'O MpH MN Pr.n|# Because Flowers Say &s (* ssyi New Orleans O What Words Can' Cafe Whatever the *242 S Second Slrccl occasion, we have a great selection. Just Call or visit us Happy Hour today. 2-5 p.m. •Fresh Flowers •Plants Long Neck •Baloon Bouqets Buds $1.00 where your 623-0340 ""SLiSS? music matters Village Florist Open till 10 p.m. 623-5058 EKU By-Pass across from Pizza Hut 125 S. Third Closed Sundays T~ Activities B4 « The Eastern Progress Thursday, September 3, 1992 Angie Hatton, editor Hurricane hits home Students deaLwith Andrew's aftermath By Angie Hatton mother passed the storm in his sister's Activities editor What you can do closet, while his father sought refuge in another one. Everyone has read the statistics □ Th« Salvation Army, For two day s after the storm, John- about Hurricane Andrew and the Main Street, Richmond, (stak- son didn't hear from his family be- havoc it wreaked on southern Florida ing donations and urges people cause the phone lines were out and he and Louisianna, but to most of us, safe to send cash instead of goods. didn 't know if they were safe until his and dry in Kentucky, it seems far Call David Grigsbay at 624- uncle in Texas called him. away and unreal. 5826. Their hometown of Homestead is To at least three people on this □ The Red Cross will be in virtually gone. Tran described it as a campus, though, the hurricane is very front of the Powell Building dead town. real and very close to home. Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. to The news has been full of Huricane Sue Zylstra is an Eastern senior take donations and answer any Andrew horror stories since it hit on who plays basketball and runs track. questions about their relief fund. Monday, Aug. 24. At least 20 people Zylstra was at her boyfriend's CaH 623-3010. died, 250,000 people are homeless, house in Louisville when her parents 19,500 troops have been called to called to tell her that they had been help with emergency care, and Presi- are freshmen football players who ordered to evacuate their Miami home. dent Bush has already given $405 Photo* submitted Her parents boarded up the house live together in O'Donnell. Both are mil lion in federal funds to the area Sue ZyIstra's house In Miami and drove two hours north to her from Homestead, Fla, which was the Donations have been pouring in was destroyed by Hurricane sister's home in West Palm Beach to area hardest hit by the hurricane. from all over the country and the Andrew. Right, her house the wait out the storm. Tran said his mother and two sis- National Guard has set up tent cities way It appeared before the When they returned the next ters were unable to evacuate because for the people who have found them- storm. Above, the house after morning, they had trouble even find- the outgoing traffic was so dense. selves suddenly homeless. Andrew was finished with It. ing their house. The three spent the hours when Kentucky, too, has done its share The front porch was blown into the hurricane was most destructive in to help the storm victims. eryone loading trucks and sorting the pool, most of the roof was com- a closet and it wasn' t until the sun rose WLAP radio station in Lexing- things and it was like one big group pletely gone, and all their furniture in the morning that they realized their ton and Lexington Cargo trucking effort, like a family," Mueller said. and other belongings were drenched. roof was gone. company co-sponsored "Rolling Re- "There was a sense of togetherness The first night back, the Zylstras Tran said he feels sorry for his 9- lief,'' a relief fund for victims of the you wouldn't think could be pro- stayed in the house to protect it from year-old sister who had to live through storm. All totaled, the project has duced so quickly." looters. Since then, they have been that experience. raised enough supplies to fill 20 trac- The rest of Madison County do- travelling the two hours to West Palm His family is basically living in tor trailer trucks. nated mostly at K-Mart in Richmond every day just to take showers. the kitchen now because that's the Volunteers worked from 6 a.m. to through the Richmond Salvation Although some items were saved, only room left with a roof, his mother's midnight Monday sorting and load- Army Corps which sent the largest they must essentially start over and orchid garden is gone, and his old ing all the donations that poured into U-Haul available full of donations. buy everything new. bedroom is under a foot-and-a-half of the center at the Lexington Mall. . Donations are still being accepted "It's the little sentimental things water. Among the volunteers, were three at the Salvation Army office. Lieu- in the house I miss,*'Sue Zylstra said. "I felt vulnerable because I had to Eastern students from the Catholic tenant David Grigsbay of the Salva- "At least my parents are OK." just wait and I couldn't do anything,*' Newman Center; Sandy Mueller, tion Army urges everyone to send nations go directly to the Hurricane instead of goods. Sue's sister-in-law in Michigan is Tran said. Jenny Brooks and Michelle Kremer. monetary donations rather than ac- relief fund. Make checks payable to The Student Paralegal Associa- sending her parents a motor home to Johnson said his family wasn't Mueller, prcsidentof the Newman tual supplies because a lot of people the Salvation Army and indicate at tion will be sponsoring a press confer- stay in until their house gets rebuilt. expecting the storm to hit their area so Center Council, said the three took are sending non-emergency items, the bottom that they are to be used for ence Tuesday to explain the Red Zylstra isn't the only Eastern ath- hard and they decided to weather the donations to Lexington and then spent and because it takes so much time hurricane relief. Cross relief program and what indi- lete affected by Andrew. storm in their home. about four hours helping out and manpower to distribute the goods. The Red Cross has expressed this viduals can do to help through the Red Son Tran and Anthonv Johnson Johnson's grandmother and "You would stop and look at ev- Grigsbay said 100 percent of do- same opinion about sending money. Cross. Richmond Church Directory The United Methodist Campus Center If you would like to have (Wesley Foundation) Drop in sometime! your church or religious Corner of Kit Carson and University Drive Wednesday Nights, 8:30 p.m. Welcomes you to: Conference Rm. E •Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Powell Building organization listed in this •Thursday At Wesley 6-8 p.m. For More Information Everyone phone: 624-0241 space, call Darren at 622-1872 (Meal, Bible Study, Devotions Mark Glrard, •Dlsclpleshlp Groups Welcome Minister •Fellowship 623-6846 St. John 8:12, 9:5 United Apostolic Lighthouse First Baptist Church White Oak Pond Church (comer of Francis St.) EstabMahad 1790 Church Church School 9:45 a.m. Rev. Robert R. Blythe, Pastor Worship 11:00 a.m. 1417 East Main Stmet Nursery for •» meetings and services Wchmond. KY 40475 Pastor A O. Port* Office - 624-2045 3/4 Mite West of 1-75 For Mora Information Comer of Barnes MM Rd. and Gogglns Ln. ' Phone: 623-4390 St. Matthew 5:14 1238 Barnes MM Rd. ludday SEva*r*o 623-6515 laday Youlti Sun. School 9:30 a.m. BTU, Sun. 5:30 p.m. r.u The Reverend Doctor Russell R. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wed. Bible study 7 p.m. Rechenbach, II The Eastern Progress, Thursday,September 3,1992 B5 Activities i Enjoy a Stress Relief Vacation Professor chosen Mom of Year Anderson Hair On Mane chauffer for my sister and me before mond for those afflicted with 'Supermom' we could drive, a listener, a tutor, a Alzheimer's disease and other best friend, a driving instructor, a memory disorders. Enviromental balances family, walking partner and best of all, my Benzing founded and coordi- Students N Healthy mother." nates a program sponsored by the Products job, charity work *> - Benzing, a single parent since occupational therapy department $10 Haircuts I 197S, also has another daughter, called 'The Place To Be." By Angle Hatton Corrie, who attends Transylvania The Place To Be" is an activi- 606-623-2300 T University. ties program for people with memory Activity sdHor She put herself through her in 130 E. Main ■ \ disorders that meets once a week at master's degree while rearing her the Baptist Student Union. Richmond, KY 40475 "All you can do is be the best par- 5^ two daughters who were then in pre- Occupational Therapy students ent, best teacher, and best friend that school. get level one field work credit for you can be," Penny Benzing said. She has been Teac her of the year working with the program. NEW "When you strive to be perfect, that's in Eastern's occupational therapy When Ellen Benzing was seven Seafood Sampler when you get into trouble." department and has been named a or eight years old and in Brownie Benzing, an associate professor in fellow in the American Occupational Scouts, her troop leader taught her to Fish, Shrimp, & the occupational therapy department, Therapy Association .which is one cross-stitch and she made her mother was named 1992 Kentucky Mom of the Penny Benzing has been a Seafood Ciab Cakes of the highest honors given in her a cross-«ilc hed Superman crest with Year. single mother sines 1975. Sarvad with frtae. coU alaw, hu*h field. "Supermom" written inside. cocttill sauce and She then went on to compete in the Richmond Register. She is also the faculty adviser to Supermom Benzing said that wedge national Mom of the year comes t as one The following is an excerpt from Eastern's rugby team and still finds while she felt like a celebrity for a of 16 finalists from SO states. time in her busy schedule to go to all the original essay. while after receiving the award, she FREE "I didn't show, place, or win, but I their home games. "Despite my mother's busy thinks there are thousands of moms 20 Oz. Soft Drink had a wonderful time,'' she said de- She is currently on sabbatical schedule, she always has had time for With Sampler Purchase scribing the national competition. leave exploring ways that occupa- out there more qualified for the award my sister and me to be a seamstress and that her daughter just happened Her oldest daughter, Ellen, a senior for our stuffed animals' clothes, a tional therapists can assist caregi vers to write a good essay. at Tulane University, wrote an essay playhouse builder, a veterinarian for of people with Alzheimer's and SHRIMP & FRIES H CHICKEN & FRIES nominating her mother for the award in the stray cats I brought home, the best memory disorders. "I was just in the right place at I Bite Size Shrimp, response to a notice she saw in the She has been an activist in Rich- the right time," Benzing said. baker of chocolate chip brownies, a I fries, hush puppies W ' hush puppies & ^ 25 1 I & cocktail sauce *■■ Sweet k Sour sauce 2 1 *5 freahmen as a kiokoff for Anyone Interested in men's or electing floor representatives. Contact I *■»r»P"' Or* coupon >*i customer. Nut I women's tennis singles must sign up hall staff or call Lynn at 2077. gix-a *> ibh an*- etlei coupon at CAMPUS ■FRESHTIPS." I dscni offer 0"ps-se %nm EKU Barristers will hold an ■QII >l IjKY KKII .0)9 Berea Koad K hi in I, KY EKU I I I 3I *\ s in the Intramurals office by Sept 11. A B\ a\ I I ANNOUNCEMENTS Intramurals and the department organizational meeting Thursday, L J of student life are sponsoring free Sept. 10. Students interested In law FISH & FRIES .+. FISH & FRIES CALENDAR are invited. For information call Klaus Kappa Delta Tau service aorobloa classes in TeKord and H. Heberie at 622-5931. I Fish, fries, Fish, fries, tt I organization will hold fall rush partiea Case Halls Monday through Thursday. They will begin after Entertainers are needed to I hush puppies $2251 hush puppies ▼ 25 I as follows: Sept. 8 - Herndon volunteer for the Muscular Dystrophy Lounge, Powsll Building. Casual Labor Day. See posters in halls for ' & tarter sauce & tarter sauce One eowpwD per custom— Has 2 times. Call Melanie at 2071 or Association's telethon at ho !• dross. Sept. 10 - McGregor Hal uod - Hh any ottw soaoao a. UPCOMING Richmond Mall. Those interested call ■ Lobby, casual dress. Sept. 15 - Cynthia at 2055 for more MA. BnMftl/tl. doco-* offer Eapo-eWW. 623-2111. 10MknStud.\\ Wi ill, KY EKU 105* steiaa Rood.> fill. KY ft McGregor Hall Lobby, casual dross. information. EKU Women will be holding a S«pt. 8 - 9 p.m. Baptist Studant Sept. 17 - Walnut Hall, Keen Student organlzsttona must barbecue at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Try Our New Broiled Menu Union m sponsoring a Christian Johnson Building. Sunday dross. All submit an annual report from Spring 1992 to me Office of Student Arlington Mule bam. Advance tickets - drama taam, Paul and Nicola parties are at 9 p.m. For more • Broiled Cod Johnson, at their regular worship information, call Alison at 622-4570. Activities. Powell 12S. by Sept 18 in are required and cost $8.50. • Broiled Breast of Chicken aarvtos. order to be registered on campus. The Sefvetlon Army is looking for someone to work eight hours on • Broiled Shrimp Dinner Sept. 9 - S p.m. Powell grill. Fellowship of Chrletlan Reports should include all officers' Fridays in the thrift store and picking Off lea of Minority Affsks and the Athletes will begin holding meetings names, addresses and phone 1059 1JLREA ROAD • RICHMOND KY up donations. Pays minimum wage. Counseling Cantor are sponsoring a on Thursdays at 9 p.m. In Wallace numbers. AM residence hallo will soon bo CaM David Grigsbay at 624-5826. w pizza party for African American 447. Everyone is welcome. x&* «'ni gg *s &g^ai gf 2a ife*""- I* Welcome Phone 3 Lounge Kappa Delta Pledges Thanks to Everyone Presents: for Making Gabraltar Made up of members from Erin Alig Amy Layne Fire Department and Sweet F.A. Jackie Barclay Ashley Masters Holly Cavvood Amy Mullins Bottle's Neck Thursday thru Saturday Kristi Chaff ins Melissa Ousley DeNiece Hall Niki Sheridan Amy Hutchinson Michele Souther Cindy Jenkins Mistie Spurlock Live Entertainment Janie Lawson Darla Stewart Opening Night Monday Thru Wednesday Nykhole Stewart a Big Success No Cover We Love You Nightly Drink Specials We're looking for seniors who like working with all kinds of hardware. Careers in data processing, accounting, actuarial, and auditing at State Farm. At State Farm, we understand the concept of "work!' Believe it or not, we also understand the con- cept of "play!' That's because we don't think you can be really outstanding at the first without having an appreciation for the second. Which is exactly why a career at State Farm in Bloomington could be the ideal place for you. You'll work for one of the country's most respected companies on the most advanced computer equipment in the industry. You'll be challenged and stimulated. You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits. You'll make your classmates very envious. What's more, you'll also have time to appreciate the finer things in life. That's because Bloomington isn't just a great place to start a career, it's a great place to live, to enjoy, to start a family (if, indeed, you're ready to start thinking about that). In addition to the community's pleasant neighborhoods, inviting parks, and other recreational facilities, you'll find two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of. If you're a senior with a math, accounting, data processing, STATI FARM or computer science background, come talk to us at your college State Farm placement office. We're looking for people who are motivated and Insurance - outgoing. People who enjoy challenges on the job — and away INSUIANCI from it After all, you're not just looking for a great job. You're Companies looking for a great way of life. 1 fcxix- (XTKI-. Hli«Hii»»fl<»i. IIUIUHS Vii«|ii;il Scott Rohrer Harbaugh:'This is a program game' By Ted Schultz Sports Sports editor Commentary The legendary Vince Lombardi once said that a school without football is in danger of deteriorating into a medieval study hall. With that in mind, President Thomas Athletics: Meredith and the Western Kentucky Board of Regents voted 6-4 last spring not to abolish the Western football program. Hill topper fans were spared the agony of having to go through a fall why fix it without football on "The Hill." Just a few months after that near-fatal blow. Western is back for another football if it isn't season. Whether or not it is a matter of coinci- dence, chief rival Eastern Kentucky will pay the first visit to "The Hill" since the program has been given new life. broke? "This is a program game," Western Coacrt, Jack Harbaugh said. "That's the way we're Title IX: "The equality of rights approaching it It's probably the most impor- under the law should not be denied or tant game Western Kentucky has played in abridged by the United States or by maybe the last 10 years." any state on act of sex." Eastern may very well be playing in front What this really means is the of more than 15,000 people when they step number of male athletes should be onto L.T. Smith Field Saturday night. Western's the same as the number of female athletic department has raised $315,000 and athletes. sold nearly 150 percent more season tickets Equality- that's the goal. than ever before. Early last season, the women's "We' ve overcome some adversity here over field hockey team reminded the the last six months," Harbaugh said. "It's a university of this amendment by challenge that the players have been waiting Progress photo by BOBB1 JO SHIELDS Tiling a complaint when they lost for. These last six months, we've gone from Quarterback Joey Crenshaw (left) and tailback Markus Thomas, shown here In practice earlier this week, are the keys their team. the point where we've had our program almost to the Colonel offense. Their talents will be on display Saturday when Eastern open's Its season at Western Kentucky. They cried that the women taken away to the point where we're going to athletes at Eastern aren't treated with have the chance now to make a statement, and just seem to be a little more aggressive, a little the trip. Penman is really too light to go in Stallings and Smith, along with several the same respect as the men. the first part of that statement will be Saturday more nasty than what they are when they play there and knock out ends and linebackers, but second-stringers, have never played in a col- Since then, the subject of 'Tide night." here." the courage is there and the heart is there." lege game. That factor is of an immediate IX" has remained one of the most Western returns 13 starters from last year's The Colonels wdl have another major Meanwhile, Kidd said starting linebacker concern to Kidd. praised, criticized and more impor- 3-8 squad Junior Jairus Malcombe will lead obstacle to overcome, as the top two fullbacks, Ted Fouser is doubtful fo^Saturday. He will "I think as the year goes on, we're going to tantly, misunderstood conversation Western's new I-bone offense. Bryan Dickerson and Kendrick Fishback are be replaced by sophomore Andrew Nettles. get better," Kidd said. "What we need now is pieces on campus. "Theiroffense haschanged," Eastern Coach out with injuries. Kidd said the two may not "(Neules) has had a great fall," Kidd said. to play and get some experience and see what It's the same old thing: male Roy Kidd said. "They've gone to what they even make the trip to Western. "He has really impressed me this fall. That kid we've got. Where our depth comes is from athletes are mad at female athletes for call the I-bone. They're probably going to be Rising to the forefront as Markus Thomas' has busted his butt every play." people that have never played in a game." trying to run them out and female more of an option team than what we've seen back fie Id running mate is true freshman Carlo Kidd also said starting tight end Dwayne Harbaugh said the Eastern game is one the athletes arc mad at male athletes for in the past few years." Stallings, a 6-foot, 210 pounder from Louis- Woods has been practicing and should be able team, and the school, has been gearing toward being there in the first place. Eastern has historically had trouble in ville Ballard. He will be backed up by juniors to play Saturday. He said guard John Reynolds since learning they would still be playing this With women's issues at the Bowling Green, where Western owns a 21-9 George Kovach and possibly Mike Penman, may not play, but starting guard James Hand year. forefront of our society, women edge. Eastern snapped a three-game losing who is also the main backup to Thomas at will be ready. "It's two emotions, really," Harbaugh said. athletes are just tying to get the streak at Western when duty came away with tailback. The insertion of Stallings as the starting "Number one, it's the opening game of the opportunities they have felt they a 35-12 win in 1990. "The biggest problem we've got right now, fullback means two freshman wdl start in the season, and that's always exciting. The other deserve. "They're justa little different football team injury-wise, is fullback," Kidd said. "I don't opening game. Redshut-freshman Joe Smith one is that it's Eastern Kentucky, and that's Unfortunately, here at Eastern, at home that they arc away," Kidd said "They think Dickerson or Fishback will even make has won the job at safety. even more exciting." it's a no-win situation. Here's why: in an attempt to equal out the two sexes, the univer- Eastern Kentucky :rE\M/Yva(o^'G\w/YYa'G\w^ sity has to do one of two things- they ■if must cither cut the number of men who arc competing in athletics or vs. increase the number of women participating. Western Kentucky It would be simple if we had a massive athletic budget like the big- Game time: 8 p.m. Saturday ** MEXICAN RESTAURANT *0 time athletic programs. We could just Site: L.T. Smith Stadium, Bowling Green "THE PRIDE OF AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD" add whatever women's sports we Series record: Western 37, Eastern 29, 3 ties needed to equal everything out and Last meeting: Eastern 37 Western 22 everyone would be happy. * Bm wc don't. What to watch for: Both teams are LUNCH SPECIALS In fact, with last year's budget inexperienced, especially in the offensive and Eight Different o f% #-% w* 0 cuts, wc don't have enough in the defensive lines. Eastern will start a true Lunch Specials v'-# M ^ bank to add anything. 3 freshman at fullback and Western will start two To Choose I torn lor Only... ^^F # ^^J \JP This means taking money away true freshmen on the offensive line. from the men's sports in order to get Mon.-Kri. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m enough spending for the women to Western's football program may hinge on equal out the current 70-30 distribu- this game. Many feel the Hilltoppers could save tion. their program if it can beat their intrastate rivals. COME AND JOIN "THE FIESTA! My point is, why take away from Look for a typical Eastern-Western something that's already there, game- hard hitting, aggressive, physical-style especially when the university has HAPPY HOUR: rs-/;™™-"- ^ worked so hard with it's athletic football. And since it is the first game for both program? teams, you'll probable see plenty of yellow flags. 2.00 Drink Specials By cutting the men's teams down Ted's prediction: Eastern 21, Western 6 or possibly doing away with a team (Including: Margaritas, Daiquiris, Pina Coladas, and More.) altogether, you arc hurting the athletic program more than you're Come Enjoy the Live helping it. I understand that women deserve Eastern-Western scores Mexican Mariachi Band the same chances as men. As Gcri Every Friday Night 7 til 10 p.m. Pol vino, the women's volleyball 1914 EKU34.WKU6 1961 WKU 16. EKU 15 coach said, "Sport teaches us all WKU18. EKU0 1962 EKU 6. WKU 5 •rt/ ^ip Into Paradise with the Best Margaritas in Town! lessons, male and female." 1915 EKU 0, WKU 0 1963 WKU 29. EKU 6 She's right. But if we lake away WKU 6, WKU 0 1964 WKU 24, EKU 0 OI'EN .Man Thurs II Jin 10pm from what we've built, aren't we 1916 EKU 13. WKU 12 1965 EKU 28. WKU 12 283 E. Main St. I il r. Sat It .■ in II p m Downtown Richmond Sunday 12 p m y p m 624-8222 going backwards? EKU 16, WKU 0 1966 EKU 24. WKU 12 Another important topic is 1921 WKU 21, EKU 0 1967 EKU 14, WKU 14 whether women should have as many 1922 WKU 47, EKU 6 1968 EKU 16. WKU 7 participants in athletics as mcto. The proportion of mcrf to women 1927 WKU 12, EKU 0 1969 WKU 27. EKU 26 shouldn't have anything to do with 1929 WKU 36, EKU 0 1970 WKU 19, EKU 7 sports. It should be based on a desire 1930 WKU 50, EKU 0 1971 WKU 16, EKU 7 •f to play. 1934 WKU 47, EKU 9 1972 WKU 10, EKU 0 If women as a whole have the 1935 WKU 40. EKU 6 1973 WKU 35, EKU 0 Margarita • ^^ same desire to play, then why did this 1936 WKU 7, EKU 0 1974 WKU 34, EKU 24 % whole thing gel so lopsided in the 1937 WKU 23, EKU 0 1975 EKU 13, WKU 7 first place? 1938 WKU 32, EKU 7 1976 WKU 10, EKU 6 Night The way to a stronger, more 1939 WKU 26, EKU 0 1977 EKU 35, WKU 10 •c\ - successful and non-discriminating 1941 WKU 27, EKU 20 1978 WKU 17, EKU 16 Wednesday Night 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. program is to work hard with the 1942 EKU 18, WKU 0 money we get in the future, not by 1979 EKU 8, WKU 6 chopping up the program and starting 1946 EKU 6. WKU 0 1980 WKU 13, EKU 10 .V Only over. 1947 EKU 27, WKU 7 1981 EKU 19, WKU 11 9H In the future, wc should put our 1948 WKU 14. EKU 13 1982 EKU 35, WKU 21 efforts and money"into women's 1949 EKU 20. WKU 7 1983 EKU 10. WKU 10 With Purchase of Food athletics. 1950 WKU 14, EKU 13 1984 WKU 17, EKU 10 If they have an equal desire to 1951 EKU 31, WKU 7 1985 EKU 51, WKU 21 Valuable Coupon Valuble Coupon compete in collegiate athletics, then 1952 WKU 48, EKU 6 1986 WKU 24. EKU 10 they should get equal money and 1953 EKU 13. WKU 7 1987 EKU 20. WKU 10 r~' Buy One Dinner "I respect. 1954 EKU 21. WKU 0 II Buy One Dinner *EKU40,WKU17 Get The Second I wish that male and female 1955 EKU 7, WKU 0 1988 WKU 16, EKU 14 Get The Second V athletes were treated equally. It 1956 WKU 14. EKU 6 1/2 Price would make a strong program *EKU 41, WKU 24 1/2 Price 1957 EKU 28. WKU 0 1989 EKU 24, WKU 3 ' Equal or lessor Value Equal or Lasaar Value stronger. | Please Present Coupon whan you order Good lor Dina I Please Praaanl Coupon whan you order. Good lor Dina I I just don't think taking the good 1958 WKU 21, EKU 14 1990 EKU 35, WKU 12 i in or Carry Out 1959 WKU 14, EKU 7 | in or Carry Out. from the program is way to achieve 1991 EKU 37, WKU 22 |2»pire«SepM0^1992^ j j_Expire»_SapM0.1992 J this goal. 1960 EKU 17. WKU 7 * indicates l-AA playoffs rGAAAAA3.0^GAMAAa » -*<.■ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 B7 Sports Eastern awaiting court decision Sports briefs compiled by Ted Schultz By Ted Schultz full-time undergraduate enrollment." Sports editor EKU Male Female sports funding Eastern currently has a 43-S7 per- Lester to play for Rams this season Athletic funding cent male-female ratio. By compari- Nearly 19 months have passed son, 68 percent of the ath letes on schol- Former Eastern running back Tim Lester has sur- since Eastern's field hockey program comparison arship are men, while only 32 percent vived the final cut and will play for the NFL Los Angeles was declared dead, yet angry team 63% are women. Rams this season. members are still fighting on another The athletic department spends 63 front. $593,054 Lester, a senior at Eastern last season, was a 10th percent of its funds ($593,054) on round draft choice of the Rams in April. He joins Myron While hope for the program being men and 37 percent ($250, 203) on reinstated is all but gone, the players Guyton of the New York Giants, Danny Copeland of the women. Washington Redskins, Jesse Small of the Philadelphia are striving to see that other female Athletic Director and Football athletes are given the same opportuni- 37% Eagles and John Jackson and Aaron Jones of the Pitts- Coach Roy Kidd said the school is still burgh Steelers as former Colonels in the NFL. ties as their male counterparts. And as $250,203 in the process of upgrading the the Title IX complaint filed last year women's programs. He claims East- Lester was one of four Eastern hopefuls to make an by the field hockey team winds to its em is ahead of its peers in terms of the NFL squad this season. David Wilkins (49'ers), Rick conclusion, university officials are quality of women's athletics. Burkhead (Dolphins) and Greg McKee (Oilers) partici- doing all they can to ensure that a "We do more for our women pates in training camps and the preseason, but none similar case does not reappear. around here than probably any team in made the final 47-man roster. "We know the areas of concerns our conference," Kidd said. that the Office of Civil Rights has, and In explaining the procedure for Volleyball team opens season Friday we're in the process of responding to the Title DC complaint process. Mull ins those as to how we can rectify them," Eastern's volleyball team will open its season this Progress graphic by MIKE ROYER said the accused offender has the re- Assistant Athletic Director Martha sponsibility, by law, to respond to the weekend as it hosts the six-team Eastern Kentucky Mullins said. "And that's as far as complaint. The Office of Civil Rights Invitational Tournament. we've gotten." be shown that the men cost the school measure up to that of the men. then investigates the complaint and Games will begin at 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday at The national Office of Civil Rights more money. The football team costs "The university went on the as- responds to the university. After the Alumni Coliseum. Participants scheduled to play in the has determined the university needs to the school a lot more money than sumption that if 70 percent of our problem areas are determined, the ac- tournament include Missouri, Tennessee State, Tennes- improve in the areas of travel and probably all of the women's teams athletes were men and 30 percent of cused offender proposes changes to see Tech, Dayton and Samford. athletic training regarding women's combined." our athletes were women, that if the improve the quality of those areas. athletics. The response stems from the The complaint states that the mem- services and budgets were divided that "The university is in the process February 1991 sex discrimination bers of the field hockey team were way, that we were in compliance," of making that final response, which Baseball scrimmage set for Sept. 19 complaint filed by members of the upset with the condition of their home, Mullins said. "I think now, they're the Office of Civil Rights will look at The annual Maroon-White baseball scrimmage is field hockey team. Gertrude Hood Field, the available looking more at, not the number of again, and then come back with the scheduled for Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. at Turkey Hughes Field. "There's a lot more money spent practice space for women's teams and athletes that you have that are male next step." Mullins said. "That's where Following the scrimmage, the baseball team will play on the men," said Tracey Oke, former the locker room space in Alumni Coli- and the number of athletes you have we are, and as far as I know, there has a nine-game fall schedule. Eastern will open its fall goalie and current spokesperson for seum. They claimed the women's fa- that are female, but rather they have a been no final determination." season by hosting a doubleheader with Morehead State the field hockey team. "They say the cilities, benefits and money spent on tendency to look at what the composi- Mullins said the process should be Sept. 26. men bring in more money, but it can the athletes and the programs did not tion of the student body is in terms of completed by Christmas. Park retains NCBWA position Eastern Sports Information Director Karl Park has Golfers aim to join ranks of nation's elite retained his position as Mideast Region Director for the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association for the By Scott Rohrer point where we have almost all se- fifth year in a row. Assistant sports editor niors to lead us, combined with a 'new SLJLJ Park, who is in his 23rd year as SID, was chosen for . *« confidence' in the players." ■ •m. the position at the annual workshop of the College Sports After winning the Ohio Valley Smither says only one thing is Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). He is in Conference title last April, the Colo- needed to pull it all together. charge of coordinating activities, membership and reccuit- nel golf squad is back with something Also returning are senior Bill Car- Ks ment of members in Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana to prove to the rest of the country. boy and sophomore Brad Fath, both of ■ and Illinois. Coming into the season,Golf which played in the OVC Tournament l, World Magazine has ranked Eastern last spring. *• < 74th in the nation. "We don't have one outstanding Baseball team signs prep stars "That's the lowest we've been player," Smither said. "But we need Three higf\school stars have signed national letters- ranked since I've been here and it's someone to step forward and take the ■. of-intent to play baseball for Coach Jim Ward at Eastern still way too high leadership role." this year. as far as I'm con- "I cannot be First baseman Jim Putko of Liberty High School in cerned," said se- EKU Fall Golf the team leader," nior R.C. Chase, Smither said. Youngstown, Ohio, signed with the Colonels in May. last year" s confer- Schedule "But what I want LSfc- i Putko won the Youngstown Class B League batting ence champion. to do is develop a •&~. I. ' , rs championship with a .406 average. Centerfieider Joshua Williams of Oak Hills High "We're just a few Sept. 18-19 team with a more School in Cincinnati signed in early July. Williams batted steps from gain- Murray State Invitational harmonious rela- ing real national tionship. We 1 ;,, .342, with two home runs and 16 RBI's as a senior. Murray, Ky. vS' J*A^ ^ mm [ attention and need to work as Pitcher Brent WhMaker of Madison Central High moving into the Oct. 2-4 one unit and be School in Richmond also signed in July. Whittaker was 6- top 25." sincerely sup- Northern Intercollegiate 1 with a 1.05 ERA, while compiling 97 strikeouts last The team is portive of one m^/ i^n^ja season. more mature this Bloomington, Ind. another." year with seven Another of returning seniors. Oct. 18-20 Smither's goals is Track athletes sign with Colonels With their expe- Persimmon Ridge Inv. to repeat as OVC Five men and seven women runners have signed rience and last Louisville, Ky. champions. —: national letters of intent to run track for Coach Rick years momentum, "Of course Erdmann at Eastern this year. Coach Lew Oct. 30-Nov. 1 winning the OVC The men's signees include Leon Pullen of Dayton, Smither says this James Madison Invitational goes without I^T MHIMi 1 ^^ Ohio, Lloyd Haskett of Sussex, Va., Josh Colvin of year's team could question, but I Hot Springs, Va. marion, Ind., Jesse White of Grente La., and Chris be a force. think it's attain- "I think this able to be in the Harvey of Dowagiac, Mich. year's team is much stronger in all Top 25 in the nation," Smither said. The women's signees include Danielle Glass, aspects than last year's," Smither said. To do that, Smither says the Colo- awt"***" Michelle Price and Sunshine Wilson of Ontario, Canada, "We actually have 11 or 12 guys who nels would have to win three or four of Sonja Smith of Cumberland, Md., Amy Hathaway of their 10 tournaments this fall and next Centerville, Ohio, Colleen Beatty of Washington Court all have the material to do what it Progress photo by BOBBI JO SHIELDS takes." spring. House, Ohio, and Lorraine Dunne of Kildare, Ireland. Among those players are return- "The winning is all up to us," Junior Chris Yard hits a tee shot as senior Paul Douglas looks on ing seniors Mike Cahill, Dean Marks Carboy said. "Once we win one tour- during practice Monday at Arlington Country Club. Several golfers and Clay Hamrick. nament I think that will start us on a are attempting to claim one of the five qualifying spots for the Quote of the Week Cahill and Marks, who both had roll and we may just end up at the Colonels season opener Sept. 18-19 at the Murray State Invitational. Assistant Athletic Director Martha Mullins, on the top ten fishishes in the OVC Tourna- NCAA Tournament in May." evolution of Tilte IX in intercollegiate athletics. ment last season, have their sites set The Colonels must be ranked at played some solid golf last season as a about the team this year. I can't wait even higher this year. least fifth in their region to gain an freshman. Fath says he is thrilled to be until! the first tournament." "It gives people an opportunity to think through the Individuals are currently playing Hamrick played in the United invitation to the NCAA sectional quali- the only underclassman on the varsity way they're doing things. When you're required to fier. From there, they must play even squad. qualifying rounds for spots on the States Amateur last weekend after evaluate how you're doing things, you take a closer qualifying earlier this summer. better to continue on to the national "I'm just happy to be able to con- team. Eastern's first tournament will "Right now the team has a rare tournament. tribute to a winning team," Fath said. be at the Murray Stale Invitational look and realize what you're doing." quality," Hamrick said. "We're at that Fath, the team's young spark. "But I do have some great gut feelings Sept. 18-19. Special Rate for Football Game September 5. 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I0am-4pm Sat l heach.liipiici. Naples. WeUmgl.'ti, * I abnhca-.li, II M 1 ouis.M" L J I ^m^^^^^^r^^^> , m B8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 3,1992 \fou know,ft/ $ Kd/culouf. If I don'+call my parent; every (unday at exactly S O'C/OCK, they th/hk I way kidnapped ty aliens, or Something. Anyway, one Sunday rne anc/ rVk,we decide +o take-ofT and checkouf the cify. fc> we're har^mo out and I look at rny watch. 5 o'clock Alrght, ;o my tilling card ahd I head cWn to the /oc*a/ poof ha//, (which I happen to know ha; a payphorie) And I tell the folks the Martian; $er\d -rKefr berf." o matter where you happen to be, the AT&T you'll never need to apply for another. Calling Card can take* you home. If you get your Calling Card now, your first call will It's also the least expensive way to call be free** And you'll become a member of AT&T Student state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial direct. 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