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2-11-1988 Eastern Progress - 11 Feb 1988 Eastern Kentucky University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 11 Feb 1988" (1988). Eastern Progress 1987-1988. Paper 20. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1987-88/20

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Vol. 66/No. 20 Laboratory Publication of the Department of Mass Communications 14 pages February-1 I. 1988 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 The Eastern Progress. 1988 Chemical attraction Students, faculty to march on Capitol By Mike Maraee budget that has been proposed, program will be David Nusz, the Editor it's going to be very difficult to university's Student Associa- Supporters of higher educa- maintain quality.'' tion president. tion in Kentucky are staging a "Students are looking for a Nusz will speak on behalf of march at the Capitol and a rally cause to get behind," he added. student government leaders in Frankfort Tuesday. "What better cause than ... from all state schools. The university is expected to education?" have a large delegation of The scene then shifts to the But Bell pointed out that the Dudgeon Civic Center, where students, faculty and staff at rally is not for students only. the rally begins at 3:30 p.m. At the event, which is expected to "AU constituencies of higher 4 p.m., a "Student Showcase," demonstrate concern for higher education are encouraged to at- which features student enter- education to Gov. Wallace tend," he said. tainment from various schools, Wilkinson and members of the Bell said the governor's pro- will begin. 1988 General Assembly. posed budget would have The event comes in the wake negative effects on faculty The university's show choir of Wilkinsons proposed budget, salary increases and state- will perform during this portion which offers no increase in state supported financial aid. of the program. appropriations for Kentucky's The day's events start with a Later in the afternoon, three public universities in 1988-89. march at the Capitol Building, people will speak on behalf of and a 5 percent increase in which begins at 2 p.m. Tuesday groups of alumni and parents, 1989-90. and a student program on the faculty and students, and door The Kentucky Advocates for Capitol grounds. Higher Education, Inc., which Among the speakers at that (See UNIVERSITY, Page A-4) sponsored a similar rally two years ago, and the Student Ad- vocates for Higher Education are co-sponsoring the event. Fraternity faces Robert Bell, chairman of the former group, stressed the im- portance of the rally to students. hazing charges He said students will be in competition upon graduation to enter either a graduate school or By Donna Pace nity Council members on the work force, and a quality News editor Monday. education can give those Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity "They are suspended from Progress pho'o/Mike Morris students an edge. pled guilty to charges of hazing any activity on campus. The in- Wendy Scheider, a freshman from Louisville, and Mark Moore, a sophomore from Hustonville. "It is very important to their which occurred last semester itial decision was mine, but they future lives that the quality of and has been suspended from have a right to appeal," wait for the results of a chemical reaction they are observing in a chemical kinetics class Daugherty continued. Monday afternoon the Moore Building. education be maintained and campus. enhanced," Bell said. "With the According to Dr. Hayward Before any permanent actions M.'Skip" Daugherty, dean of are taken, Daugherty said the Student Services, allegations national chapter of Kappa were made and charges brought Alpha Psi would conduct its Proposal would ban minors from bars against the fraternity, and they own investigation into the haz- were given the option to plead ing allegations. By Donna Pace According to Luxon. the bill tional rights," Luxon said. innocent or guilty prior to the According to Dr. W.T. Smith, EKU News editor I "* ■«' •' '88 GENERAL denies the rights of legal adults "Legislators are seeking to hearing. national director of Kappa Students under the age of 21 No* ASSEMBLY to determine where they want to deprive students, who they see Since the fraternity pled guil- Alpha Psi, the allegations will be searching for alternatives go and who they wish to spend as apathetic and uncaring, of a ty, there was no hearing. against the university chapter to the usual Thursday night introduced in the Senate Jan. 15 their time with. recreational outlet." "It came to our knowledge were referred to the regional ad- trips to downtown bars if the by Sen. Nick Kafoglis, D- "I believe that under aged peo- Joe Joiner, Alcohol and that there was a possibility of ministrator in Memphis, Tenn. 1988 General Assembly passes Bowling Green. [>le should be respectful of the Beverage Control administrator some hazing going one. We Smith said a regional in- a bill proposal by Bowling Green aw and not drink, but I just as for Richmond, said he felt the gathered some facts and vestigative committee would be Both bill were assigned to the strongly believe they have the passage of the bill would make presented them to the president in charge of pursuing the legislators to keep minors out of Business and Professional nightclubs. constitutional right to mix and enforcement of the legal drink- of the fraternity," Daugherty charges and reporting its Organizations committees of mingle with people who do. ing age easier for bartenders, said. findings to the national head- Richmond officials are in the two houses. favor of the bill, but various bar After all, they spend all day in managers and owners. Later, the president pled guil- quarters in Philadelphia. owners and managers see the "I wish everyone would just school with them," Luxon said. "All the people admitted into ty to the charges, Daugherty O.C. Pleasant, regional direc- bill as controversial and just keep their mouths shut," Robert Luxon said government and the bars would be of drinkin? said. tor, said Ernest Daniels, the another way to strike out at the Mudd, Phone 3 bar manager, city officials are bypassing the Daugherty announced the alcohol industry. said. "I'm tired of hearing about real solution to underaged drink- (See BILL, Page A-5) suspension to the Intra Frater- (See FRATERNITY. Page A-6) House Bill 368, introduced people talking about bars in the ing by creating stipulations that Jan. 12 by Jody Richards, D- city and state. That's all I have hide the problem for a while. Bowling Green, prohibits per- to say about all these bills and According to Luxon, the real sons under 21 from being on the laws." problem is enforcement of Vehicles premises of a drinking establish- Billy Luxon, J. Sutler's Mill drinking laws. "The cure is en- ment unless it is a restaurant, manager, is also against the bill forcement, not a legislative bill." private club, park, fair, bowling because it "questions a person's he said. alley or place where athletic constitutional rights and is "If I were a student affected receive events are scheduled. discriminatory against 18-21- by this bill, I d be in Frankfort An identical bill. SB 126, was year-olds." waving a flag for my constitu- new look By Jamie Baker Student attacked by dog Assistant news editor The vehicles in the universi- ty's Division of Public Safety have recently undergone a face on outing at local park lift. By Tom Wiseman She said the dog. a pit bull, The dog was placed in quaran- The cars now have a maroon Staff writer jumped out of the car and tine by the Madison Health stripe and maroon lettering on Michele Grau, a university started running toward them. Department, which is standard them as opposed to the blue let- student, probably would The dog first ran under one of procedure for incidents involv- tering and gray decal they had .disagree with the New York her friend's swing and then ing dog bites. before. I editor who said, "When * dog under hers, Grau said. The owner of the dog Tim According to Wynn Walker, uites a man, that is not news. "It scared me so I jumped off the assistant director of public But when a man bites a dog that M alone, a university student my swing and started running, from Louisville, was unable to safety, the idea for a new look is news." so it jumped on my back and be reached. came from the campus police An ordinary dog bite might then it bit my leg," she said. officers. not be news, but because of re- Grau said that M alone was cent reports by the media, a pit "After that the dog pulled me nice about the whole situation The officers had expressed a bull attack generates some to the ground and bit my arm." and offered to pay for her desire to have a new look so they medical expenses. were given the opportunity to attention. Grau was rescued when a design that new look, said The attack occurred Jan. 30, friend of the dog's owner kick- when weather in the high 50s ed the dog off of her. Walker. sent students in search of "I was really scared when I "The officers were given an spring-like activities. saw the dog just running at me Inside opportunity to present design Grau, a senior from Florence, in the first place because I am Activities B-2-3 ideas, and these ideas were decided to spend the afternoon scared of dogs anyway," said Arts B-4-5 Progress photo/Mike Morris given to the shift supervisors at Boonesborough State Park Grau. Campus living B-1 Sentimental selection and then the choice was made," with some of her Pi Beta Phi Grau was taken to Pattie A. Crowe's Feats A-3 Walker said. Jay Lewis, a junior from Golden, Colo., surveys the selection of sorority sisters. Clay Hospital where she was News A-4-6 The striping and lettering was Grau said she was swinging in treated. Opinion A-2-4 Valentine's Day cards on display Monday afternoon in the done by Ralph Rose, a former the park's playground with Grau said she suffered a deep People poll A-3 University Bookstore. With the annual holiday just three days university bus driver and the some of her friends when a car cut and a big bruise on her leg, Police beat A-6 away, many students are seeking the perfect gift for the ones pulled up on the road, approx- although she did not receive Sports B-6-8 they love. Story, Page B-1. (See POLICE. Page A-8> .^v 50 feet from the swings. stitches. •# « » A-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February I I, 1988 Perspective Thm

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Mike MaxsM ...Editor Keith Howard. Managing editor Jackie ffinkle. Copy editor Thomas Marsh - .Staff artist University must voice concerns through rally In sporting terms, a rally As in any game, one side involves making a comeback will win and one will lose. But when one is losing late in the why should the average stu- game. That being the case, it dent join in the action? is rally time for higher For most students, the first education. and most important answer After Gov. Wallace Wilkin- relates to tuition. Put simply, son offered a budget that if the state cannot provide would severely cramp higher sufficient funding for the education funding, we spent schools, increased tuition editorial space last week tell- costs will, ing how his proposal will hurt And that would hit the the future of higher money-conscious student education. where it hurts most. Now we're going to tell you But there are other reasons what you can do about it. as well. The aforementioned rally is Despite what Wilkinson an effort to demonstrate the ^nt believe, higher educa- importance of higher educa- UoD m Kentucky is very tion in Kentucky to Wilkin- closely linked to the progress son, state legislators and all of the state, who will listen. If increasing costs and Thousands of students, de^mg financial aid make faculty members and other coUege inaccessible to many th state a whole It may not be all that lonely at the top concerned parties will march ° " ■* ms w at the Capitol Building in V :.tt u . CINCINNATI - It is a frigid from being the loneliest person job and the bank took his home. Frankfort Tuesday afternoon, And'f faculty members are February afternoon in the heart Wild moose in this city. It gets very cold in the city on then participate m a rally at 52*22$ ^P*5"88^ for of the city. The wind-chill factor chase Cities can be such cold, winter nights, and sleeping on the Dudgeon Civic Center. th.eir *™*».. they "dl «° is so low it would give a penguin heartless places, particularly in steam grates does nothing for where the pay is more accep- the shivers, and it has brought winter, when the glitter is gone one's lower back. Or so I've The rally will feature fiery taDle. Even loyalty can be extracurricular activity in the ci- and the town has settled into an heard. speeches, cheerleaders and eliminated by poverty, ty to a standstill. everyday grind. There are the executives, ar- music, much like what would This is our chance to voice Those who do not have a The cities then become con- mies of yuppies in variations of be heard at a pep rally before Qur opinion on this issue, and reason to be there simply stay crete caverns that play host to navy blue, gray or khaki. Some the big game. we cant ^^ Dack ^4 punt home. Those who must be there a multitude of people and their Mike Marsee walk in packs, some walk alone, In fact, this is the big game. We must do what we can. scurry about on the stone-cold problems. but none acknowledge the And it's bigger than anything while we can for higher educa- sidewalks, darting from building There is the waitress scraping presence of anyone who doesn't being played on the court or tion today and tomorrow. It's to building as quickly as possi- tacular, but the ever-present up change from a dirty table in look like them. ble as they curse the cold. wind keeps visitors away. field this year. crunch time in Kentucky. a restaurant, who came from a Power and money are their High above them, on the 49th The woman probably knows rural home in the summer to top priorities, and many will do floor of the Carew Tower, the ci- that business will not be good on seek a better life. anything to get what they want. ty's tallest building, a woman this day, but she also knows she Eight months later, she goes And there is the visitor, who Adults can make sits alone at the entrance to the will receive the same salary home each evening to an empty looks upon all this and rooftop observatory. regardless of the number of two-room apartment and strug- remembers the woman at the She is waiting for tourists who sightseers. gles to make ends meet. top of the skyscraper. simply will not venture out on For the better part of eight There is the street person who Suddenly, the view from her adult decisions such a day. The view from the hours on such winter days, this once knew a better life, but that perspective doesn't seem so bad top of this skyscraper is spec- woman is alone, but she is far was before automation took his after all. It's inevitable. People will adult and a juvenile, a die- always try to decide what is tionary has been consulted, best for other people. According to Webster's When you're dealing with New World Dictionary, an Valentine's Day practices too commercial children, no damage is done. *dult ia someone who is They can always use a little "mature in age, size, "Excuse me, I saw that box of feeling that defies all Forget about the gifts and the discipline. And it is the job of strength." A juvenile is defin- chocolates before you did." My turn explanation? money and the appearances. "Forty bucks for flowers!" "Oh, the parent to ensure this "■ as someone who is "im- Sure, we tired of St. Valentine Look deeper. honey, this card is nice, but I because he got older and older discipline is administered to mature and childish." was hoping for a five-carat Exchange ideas, thoughts. the "kids " The courts have already and everyone who knew him solitaire." died off, but how can we push Ask yourself if you care more 1 1 about the person or what he/she However, when coDMnting H™^ ^' U" *** "V * Valentine's Day used to stand aside love, the timeless and wha if for something. universal experience, for bigger can give you. fits asr ' ss 5 ssuzr - Before it came to mean roses, and more expensive gifts? What you find may surprise t candy and meals that soak up I know, this is beginning to you, or even delight you, or it -. :. accept these and quit trying two weeks' salary, Feb. 14 was Amy Caudill sound like a crusade. It's almost may sadden you. It appears that some to get laws passed that affect kind of sacred. over, but I'd like to leave you legislators are co^^mgpeo- £ ^ Whatever the outcome, your other adu 8 of the People used to see it as a you dear out all the tinsel and with a few thoughts. Valentine's Day will be a pie by putting a bill before the maturity level. milestone for one thing or colored eggs, are celebrations of Try talking (I know it's a new 1988 General Assembly that ^ ^ „ milestone of sorts, a marker of — M another. love, to be shared among people concept, but it's catching on) to when you took the time to ex- will prohibit adults under but just because one's older Those who were just getting who love each other. the person you have that flut- to know each other could think amine love, or potential love, 21 years of age from entering doesn.t make one wiger Though Valentine's Day tery feeling for and then try and found it a priceless of it as a starting point, while a drinking establishment, T^ p^ ^ mature doesn't have spiritual connota- listening in return. experience. those who had seen many Valen- tions and probably didn't have For all the legislators who enough to make their own tine's Days together could much to do with love when it are having problems deciding decisions. Quit trying to reflect on other times and other was first observed, it has come the difference between an make the decisions for them. milestones and celebrate to be recognized as the celebra- another happy year. tion of the one kind of love Nowadays the object of that's different from all the Guidelines for letters to the editor To Valentine's Day is to give a bet- others. story or Classified Tk* Eastern Pngntt en- judgment to dstartnins if a letter ter gift than last year or receive OK, so it was originally in- Sylvia GODS 622-1872 rouraajM it* readam to write a is Ubelons or in poor taste and a better gift than your best vented to honor a martyr of the N letter to taa editor on any topic rsssrvas the right to reject any friend. third century. That doesn't mat- Donna Pace. 622-1882 of interest to the university letters. I know what you're thinking ter now. Features Subscriptions are available The Progress also gives - this is going to be another ser- Somehow over the years, as Amy CaudilL 622-1882 Letters aubmitted for publica- readers an opportunity to ex- mon on commercial holidays. people gradually forgot who St. Activities by mail at a coat of 60 cents tion should bs typed and da per issue or 616 par year press more detailed opinions in a Well, you're right, in a way. Valentine was and what he Lisa Borders ....622-1882 apaced-Thsyshouldbenol column called "Your torn." payable m advance. Contact I'll be the first to admit that sacrificed (does anybody really Arta/Entertatameat than 260 words These columns should be in the Halloween and Christmas and know?), Valentine's Day became Sylvia Coins for details. Lattere should be addraaead to form of an editorial. Those in even Easter are field days for Jennifer Feldman...622-1882 the day to celebrate love, plain Sports thenewapaper and must contain terested in writing s "Your turn" free enterprise, but somehow and simple (if love is ever plain th. authors address and column should contact the editor Valentine'8 Day seems worse. and simple). Brent Rianer 622-1882 Th* EatUrn Pwgrmn is a tatsphoaa number. before submitting such an When you think about it, it's So how can we, materialistic Photos member of Associated Col- Letters most also include the article. kind of hard not to get caught humans living in a commercial Mike Morris. 622-1882 logiate Proas, Kentucky In- author's signature. Carbon Letters and columns should be up in the hoopla, since Valen- world often lacking meaning, tercollegiate Press Asaocaa copies. photocopiss sad letters mailed to Ttm Eastern Progrum, tine's Day is one of those grow bored with glorifying the To place aa ad: tion and College Newspaper with illegible sicnaturss will not 117 Donovan Annex, Eastern contrived holidays that Display be accepted Business A Advertising Kentucky LUvs aity, Richmond, wouldn't even exist if people Brent New. _...622-1872 Unataned letters will not be Ky. 40476. didn't keep inventing ways to Managers, Inc. The dsadine (or submitting s celebrate it. Clarification letter for a specific issue is noon But upon closer examination, Monday prior to Thursday's one can see that Valentine's Day A story in last week's Progress incorrectly identified does have a deeper purpose (or AarfctwrelaaSjisil l> Letters and *"»—«"«■ will be at least a chance at one), kind of Carl Bradley, secretary of the . IIT printed in* accordance with like Christmas and Easter, but Kentucky Department of r 11 ar 111 MI I »>■ available different. Natural Resources, as a Both of these holidays, when spokesman for the governor. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February I I. 1988 - A-3

If the entrance age to bars is raised to 21, what will you do instead of going downtown? CROWE'S FEATS People poll By Mary Haydon -^

Aleiahia Dunn, junior, fashion Luke Wright, freshman, merchandising, Danville: business, Richmond: "I'd use my fake I.D. that I've "Studying." been using for years." 7T Sandy Tyler, sophomore, broad- cast production, Fort Wright: Andre Scruggs, junior, accoun- "Planning the Telford Hall ting, Paris: "I'd go home." HSc J GQ party."

Dunn Tyler Wright Richard Johnson, junior, CIS, Jason Woolery, freshman. Madisonville: Irving: "Get somebody over 21 to "Watch TV" 4^n.^ buy liquor for me and have my Lequetta Burrus, junior, own party." marketing, Louisville: Lori Baker, freshman, business "I would spend more time -W^S administration, Winchester with new faces in Lexington and "I think I would actually breaking dorm rules." study." Woolery urrus \ )(* Ifcf Student Court exists to serve students \7i* By Sylvester J. Lim should plead to during the student during the hearing. In the process of daily living, hearing. The Student Court's office often times innocent bystanders While this function may not hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- may find themselves accused of seem a whole lot to some, many day through Friday. The office crimes they did not commit. could be assisted in is in the Powell Building and can 'POR CRYWC OUT IMCCRNGST! FMfTBrttL SCA50H IS WCft, The university guarantees understanding the rules and be reached by calling 622-1099 each student his individual Student Handbook," "In the procedure of what to do and or 622-1724. rights to appear before a review hearing of charges against the what not to do at a hearing. Sylvester A. Lim is a senior board, hear the charges from the student the burden of proof is on The court member also serves sociology major and an accusers and defend himself the representative of the Univer- a secondary function of giving associate justice on the Our Classified Ads against those charges. sity or the individual presenting moral support to the accused university's Student Court Yet many students, innocent the charges." or otherwise, seem indifferent to In addition the student has a Relay Your Message! these hearings. Students further right to be advised by Phone perceive the Student "any member of the University L. Disciplinary Board as being community." powerless because when the This is where the Student In other words charges are serious enough, ex- Court comes in. pulsion or suspension may be What is the Student Court? the decision of the SDB. To the editor: stitutions. With Governor The SDB is the only agency in It is the judicial branch of Wilkinson's proposed budget we Student Association. It is com- Shift out of neutral will drop to around eighty one the university designated by the posed of a total of 11 students Board of Regents under Ken- President John F. Kennedy percent. from all the different frequently quoted Dante that Governor Wilkinson is work- tucky Revised Statute 164.370 classifications. to do so. In the past year alone, "the hottest places in Hell are ing for economic development. there have been three Among the many functions of reserved for those who, in a time Quality Higher Education is a suspensions. the Student court, defending of great moral crisis, maintain fundamental element of this Why then are these students students at a review board is not their neutrality." development. indifferent toward these one of them. The part played by We as Kentuckians now face It is often said that the hearings? the Student Court or a member a great time of moral crisis. students of today do not care One reason may be because of the court is onlv advisory. Governor Wilkinson's proposed about anyone or anything. On budget puts the future of Tuesday February 16 there will many have the idea that the What this means is that a Board of Regents is ever ready Higher Education in Kentucky be a march and a rally in court member will be assigned Frankfort for Higher Education. to pounce on and devour as to a student upon request. The in doubt. many students as it possibly Kentucky ranks near the bot- There will be thousands of duty of the court member goes tom in nearly every measurable students there fighting for Ken- can. only as far as helping a student If this is the reason students aspect of Higher Education. We tucky's future. We urge you not understand his rights as well as are currently operating at to be neutral. behave the way they do, then it responsibilities as a student is a misinformation on the part eighty eight percent of the fun- of the students. The court member will also ding that we need to reach the David B. Nuss According to the "University advise the student what he average of our benchmark in- Student Association President Valentine's Special /£< The Sun 4 days * Private Rooms •Air Conitioned sub center thru Sunday Shoppe Thurs. W. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS $5.00 off an all Pkgs. •Towel Service \'W Tanning •Wolff System Hours: Mon. - Sal. 8 - ? Salon •Within Walking : A meal to share: a 12" Ham Sub, 2 bags * Sun. 12:30 - ? Distance from •of chips, & 2 medium Cokes all for only...* NgwPulbs!!! 623-811Q E.K.U. •Owned and Operated with coupon only Jpl.lU • fret a Head start on your tan!) by E.KU. Students

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February I I, 1988 Lottery would help solve University delegation state's economic woes By RUSK Cassidy they're from a lottery state. to attend march, rally The Commonwealth of Ken- To someone playing the lot- (Continued from Page One) members are taking an active advocates for all their tucky has a serious economic tery, "two lottery tickets are part in this event, and many assistance," he added. problem, and some type of ac- better than one, and three are prizes will be given away. are expected to attend. Nusz said the march and tion must be taken to combat its better than two." Bell said a crowd of more In a prepared statement, rally serve an important pur- financial state. However, the main issue is than 5,000 people attended university President Dr. H. pose by communicating the Budget cuts and increasing lottery have brought up how far will Kentucky allow the 1986 rally, and he expects Hanly Punderburk said good needs of higher education to taxes are two alternatives the arguments saying a lottery itself to be in an economic rut this year's event to be "big- representation from the the General Assembly. state has. but Kentuckians system would create an immoral before it takes the necessary ger than last time." university is imperative. "The senators and wou'dn t go for this method. society and the state would action? He said an overflow crowd "Participation in the march representatives are saying, The only logical way remain- become a gambling state. Wilkinson has already cut is expected at the Dudgeon and rally is an important way 'We're all for it, but we ing to get the state back on its But Kentucky is already a huge chunks out of the state Civic Center arena, which in which our university com- haven't heard from you,' " he feet is a state lottery. gambling state. Thousands of budget. But these cuts cannot seats about 6.000 people. munity can express said. Many Kentuckians already people crowd into the racetracks single-handedly bring the state Nusz said the university themselves in a positive, con- Nusz said the university play lotteries in other bordering every year to bet on a horse who out of its sorry financial state. had the'largest representa- structive manner," he said. will have a designated seating states, making their money they think can run the fastest However, add a lottery, with tion at the previous rally with "Our attendance will help section in the arena, and work for those states. around a dirt track. an estimated yearly revenue of a crowd of more than 500 peo- send a signal that higher those wishing to attend are Gov. Wallace Wilkinson has There is really no doubt the $70 million, and the state is ple, and he expects to match education is indeed in need of encouraged to join a caravan estimated that a lottery in Ken- lottery could be a success here headed in the right direction. that figure Tuesday. increased support and will leaving Alumni Coliseum Lot tucky would bring in $70 million in Kentucky. Kentuckians who The lottery will not change Adminstrators and faculty show our appreciation to the at 12:30 p.m. annually in revenue. play other lotteries would play. the economy overnight, but in The money could be used for Players from other states time, Kentucky will have great- necessary funds in education, would cross the border to buy ly benefited from it. which have been very our winning ticket, while hoping Russ Cassidy is a junior How to find a march in February inadequate. to have the winning ticket from journalism major and a Progress Progress staff report However, opponents of the their own lottery, if in fact. staff writer. The march and rally for higher education is expected to bring thousands of people to Frankfort Tuesday, and University studying cable organizers hope to ensure an orderly flow of both vehicles and marchers. service expansion in halls University students, facul- ty and others attending are By Keith Howard six years. especially to put in the place of encouraged to join a caravan Managing editor Currently, Centel Cable sup- the Discovery channel. that will leave Alumni Col- Until the university can ap- plies the university's cable. He said it would cost iseum Lot at 12:30 p.m. In ad- propriate enough funding for The university has a plan of anywhere from $600 to $1,000 dition to private vehicles, cable television throughout wiring the floors of each hall to establish these new stations. three buses and four vans will be available for students. university residence hall rooms, first, and then running a wire in- According to Smith, the students will have to enjoy the to the individual rooms which signal is received from Centel in The staging area for the 2 p.m march will be on Second 12-channel cable stations would allow cable accessibility. a different language and then available in the residence hall "We are trying to get more Street in Frankfort just east translated into the university's of Capitol Avenue (see map lobbies. cable into the residence halls," language. The university Communica- Jeanette Crockett, dean of stu- above). Participants in the tions Systems Committee dent life. said. Kolloff said the university march should arrive at that conducted a study that asked She said the university wants may look into another system area by 1:30 p.m. students if they would be willing to be able to offer such cable sta- that would furnish more The five-block march to pay for cable if it was made tions as C-Span, tutorial-type channels. should take 15 to 20 minutes, terstate 64 to U.S. 60 (Exit tion with the most memht-rs available to them in their rooms. television services as well as "At this point, with no money and a brief program will 58), then proceed to the East- at the event and the group educational channels. it's just a long-term plan," he follow on the Capitol West Connector. with the highest percentage According to Dr. Frederick of members attending. A $50 Kolloff, director of the Division Crockett said the first two said. grounds. Follow the East-West Con- of Radio and Televison, "An residence halls to receive cable Student Association presi- nector and Old Lawrenceburg cash prize will be given to the overwhelming amount of will be Commonwealth and David Hulmer, a junior, dent David Nusz is expected Road toward the Capitol area. organization with the best students said they would like Telford. education major, from Burl- to speak on behalf of student Police will direct traffic on banner. cable and would be willing to Some of the university's cable ington, said "It's much more of government leaders of all Capital Avenue toward park- Door prizes to be given pay for it." stations are CNN, USA, ESPN, a convenience if you have it in state schools during this ing areas. away at the rally include a However, the installation of TBS. KET, MTV and your room." program. All traffic using this route trip for two to Europe and cable all depends on the funding Discovery. The University of Kentucky The crowd in attendance will be parked in the direction two tickets to the 1988 available for the project, Kolloff According to Dickie. Smith, has a cable plan in its residence will then move to the of the Dudgeon Civic Center. NCAA Final Four in Kansas said. operator technician, the univer- halls. Dudgeon Civic Center for the After turning onto Mero City, Mo. "It would cost a lot to wire up sity agreed on a basic cable plan Hulmer, an on-campus resi- rally, which begins at 3:30 Street, drivers will once again For more information on the dormitories," Kolloff said. and has continued to use this dent, said most everyone will p.m. and concludes at 6 p.m. find police on hand to assist the event and the university's He said the university has plan, with few alterations. pay the regular fee of $7 for Those driving to the with parking. participation, contact the been reviewing several types of Dickie said some students basic cable or $21 for basic cable Capitol from Richmond for Student Senate is offering Student Association office at cable renovations for a period of have requested other channels. and two movie channels. the march should follow In- pizza parties for the organiza- 622-1724. LET THE PROGRESS GIVE YOUR BUSINESS THAT EXTRA BOOST IT NEEDS! iCD C5 T. BOMBADIL'S PARTY 25«1 25«1 with Campus Marketing c YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTONA 25' 0 and this coupon good for ONE u YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) p DRAFT MUG o Good Monday, Tutsday, ft Wadnaiday onlyl N $129 HOME OF THE O) WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) LONG-NECKS 25 GOO STUDEN' $195 SPECIAL $59 a semester INCLUDES: $89 academic year • Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Davtono Beoch (WE DRIVE Packages Only) We use nothing but modem highway coaches Free T-Shirt with • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one ot out exciting oceanfront hotels located tight on the Dayiona new membership Beach strip Your hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck. an conditioned rooms color TV. ond a nice long stretch ot I beach Best Equipment In the State New Karate class Tuesday and • A full schedule ot WEE pool deck parties every day • A,full list of pre-arranged discounts to love you money m Thursday 6-7 p.m. Daytona Beoch GYN Open Daily 10 a.m.-10 p.m. • Travel representatives to insure a wnooth trip and a 282 Gold Rush Group Rates Available good time • Optionol side excursions to Disney World. Epcot deep 275-2148 sea fishing potty cruises etc BBK • Ail taxes and tips SPEND A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE ISUE CONNER I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Now at Kim's Hair Salon AND SIGN UP CALL LISA OR PEGGY AT 622-2731 112 North Second Street Register For Daytona Give-Away 623-5505 3^ Every Tuesday at J. Slitter's. STUDENT %gT Drawing and Bikini contest will be March 1. SPECIAL Spec\ALS Come out and celebrate Spring Break Now! Wet - Cuts |jh Gals $8.00 Sponsored by Campus Marketing mMwiti ricmawu M cau« KMK Guys $5.00 "he Eastern Progress, Thursday, February 11,1988 - A-5 Students visit Knoxville to learn about snakes By Tammy Howard Cremeens said. skin. Staff writer People who have been bitten Cremeens said this becomes "It wasn't really slimy like I are often in a state of panic and dangerous for several reasons. If thought it would be. Actually it afraid that they will die, Cre- the person fails to notice the bite felt sort of like rubber - kind of meens said. or blister, then the skin dies. In- cool," Karen Underwood, a However, the zoo put that in- fection and possibly, gangrene junior emergency medical care to perspective for the future could then set in. major from Louisville, said. emergency medical technicians Most scorpion bites occur in What was she talking about? by showing that death resulting southern Kentucky. However, Why, a rattlesnake, of course. from a snakebite is very limited. these bites are not the result of Underwood, along with 14 Of the 91 bites. 26 were from scorpions native to the state. In- other students, got to pet the copperheads, one from a cotton- stead most are brought in cold-blooded creatures Jan. 30 mouth, one from a rattlesnake, through the major produce- when the group traveled to the and 13 from non-poisonous receiving stations in the area. Knoxville Zoo in Knoxville, snakes. The rest of the bites Underwood said she felt the Tenn.j to learn more about were from unidentified trip was worthwhile in one im- poisonous creatures. venomous snakes. portant way. The students, who are part of According to Cremeens, there "The most common mistake the emergency medical care pro- are two types of venomous people make is thinking several gram in the College of Allied spiders - the brown recluse and different non-poisonous snakes Health and Nursing, learned the black widow. With both, the are copperheads, and that's how to identify and handle pa- major problem is that people do quite a worry on the mind of the tients who have been bitten by not realize that they have been person just bitten," Cremeens such animals as spiders, scor- bitten. said. pions and snakes. "Spiders usually hide in The Knoxville Zoo was According to Judy Cremeens, closets, in old clothes or under chosen, according to Cremeens, an associate professor in the beds. Many times people get bit- since it has one of the largest Department of Medical Services ten early in the morning when collections of venomous snakes Technology and the sponsor of they first step out of bed, and in this area of the nation. the trip, Kentucky had 91 since it does not hurt very much, Emergency medical care is a reported snakebites last year they fail to recognize that they two-year program in the College and the only death in the United have been bitten," Cremeens of Allied Health and Nursing. States due to a rattlesnake bite. said. It was the first to be ac- Therefore, Cremeens said the After a person has been bitten credited by the Committee on trip was a vital one. "The by a spider, a blister-like place Allied Health Education and students need to learn to with a black dot in the center Accredation in 1981. Last year recognize the characteristics of forms on the skin within a few the program was reaccredited both poisonous and non- days. The blister-like spot is sur- and was called a "national poisonous snakes in Kentucky," rounded by large areas of dead model." Three football players arrested

_ , Progress photo/Mike Morris Progress staff report quarterback for 10 games for Public Safety, said, that a third- Drawing card Two university students were the Colonels' football team. An- degree burglary charge was a Trey Webster, a senior from LaGrange, uses a stipling pen on an illustration that will be included arrested on third-degree drews was a defensive back on Class D felony and carried a burglary charges Jan. 27. the team for the last four years. sentence of one to five years. in a four-panel presentation for his Design III class Monday afternoon in a Campbell Building Lorenzo Fields, a freshman According to Coach Roy classroom. from Lady Lake, Fla., was Kidd, both players made a Both Fields and Andrews will arrested after he was seen loiter- mistake and the action against appear before the disciplinary ing outside a broken window in them will depend on whether or board. Mattox Hall. not either player had been in Also, Elroy Harris, a Local legislators to hold Robert L. Andrews, a trouble before. sophomore from Eatonville, sophomore from Mansfield, Fla., a tailback for the Colonels, Ohio, was arrested after turning "I can't give a cut and dried was arrested on charges of open meeting Friday in Brock himself in at the Brewer answer," Kidd said. alcohol intoxication and Building. Tom Lindquist, the director resisting arrest at a local bar Progress staff report representing this area have re- long open meeting at 10 a.m. Fields was the starting for the university's Division of last week. In the wake of Gov. Wallace quested a meeting with the Friday in Brock Auditorium. Wilkinson's proposed budget, university's faculty, staff and The two legislators, who are which provides no increase in students. both graduates of the universi- state appropriations for the Sen. Bill Clouse, D-Richmond. ty, will hear concerns on the university in 1988-89, members and Rep. Harry Moberly, D- proposed budget from those of the 1988 General Assembly Richmond, will conduct an hour- attending. Classifieds

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! Complimentary "WESTERN BARBECUE" Buffetl t c ( \ 25 Mugs A 50 Kamikazes t 99( Happy Hour 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. t t t SATURDAY VALENTINE'S PARTY t Free Carnation to first 150 Ladies I $1.00 Frozen Strawberry Drinks r. ' t fcWre out to winyou over. i ^ Setter's Sweetheart Chosen For a limited time only at participating llardees* Restaurants «: ll>XX llarikr's rood Systems. Inc A-6 -- The Eastern Progress. Thursday, February II. 1988 Police beat

The following reports were fil- the theft of seven items of clothing from and the bookstore. The Richmond Fire ed with the university's Division the Walters Hall laundry room. Department responded and found no of Public Safety: Durand Brooks. Todd Hall, reported smoke or fire. the theft of the left outside mirror from Joyce Johnson, Brockton, reported the Jan. 29: his vehicle while it was parked in Alum- fire alarm sounding. The Richmond Fire Cynthia Ca»h, McGregor Hall, ni Coliseum Lot. Department responded and determined reported the theft of a textbook from her Andrew Plummer, Todd Hall, reported the alarm had been pulled by a child in room. the theft of four wheel covers from his the Brockton laundry room. Kenneth Keefe, Commonwealth Hall, vehicle while it was parked in Alumni John Downing, Commonwealth Hall, reported the theft of money orders from Coliseum Lot. reported the elevator doors had been his mailbox. kicked off the track on the 17 th floor. Feb. 2: Charles D. Whit lock. Cos tes Building, Jan. 30: Cindy Rosa. Richmond, reported the reported the fire alarm sounding. The Karen StoerUng, Powell Grill, reported fire alarm sounding in O'Donnell Hall. Richmond Fire Department responded the fire alarm sounding in the Powell The Richmond Fire Department and determined a steam leak in the Building. The Richmond Fire Depart- responded and discovered university mechanical room had activated the ment responded and found no smoke or maintenance had been testing an alarm. fire. emergency generator. William P. Barnhardt. Keene Hall, was Jan. 31: cited and. released on a charge of Senate seeks Jaret C. Hill. Lyndon, was arrested on disorderly conduct after confessing that charges of criminal trespassing. he called in a bomb threat in the Wallace more office hours Romicah Blythe. Richmond, reported Building. the windshield broken out of his vehicle Dr. Hayward M. "Skip" Daugherty. while it was parked in Alumni Coliseum Powell Building, reported the fire alarm Progress staff report Lot. sounding. The Richmond Fire Depart- The university's Student Tom Bulgrin. O'Donnell Hall, reported ment responded and found no smoke or Senate passed a bill at its Tues- the glass had been broken out of the ex- fire. day meeting asking that the of- Your move terior doors to the southwest entrance of Russell Bradford, a senior from Newport, ponders his next move during a game of chess Monday O'Donnell I lull Feb. 3: fices of housing and billings and Steven Thompson and Derek White. Amy King. Clay Hall, reported the collections and the registration in the game room near the Powell Bowling Lanes. Keene Hall, reported the theft of a gold theft of her license plate from her vehi- center remain open through the chain, a watch and a set of stereo head- cle while it was parked on Kit Canon lunch hour during busy periods phones from their room. Drive. . and that the financial aid office No-ma Robinson. Keen Johnson Bill would close bars Feb. 1: Building, reported the fire alarm do so throughout the spring and Michelle Miller. Walters Hall, reported sounding in the Keen Johnson Building fall semesters. to customers under 21 (Continued from Page One) However, Clouse said the "I have recommended that Bowling Green legislators are they consider the dance floor op- Police vehicles get new look age. so bartenders wouldn't be iot likely to add the dance floor tion, but they didn't indicate responsible for determining who stipulation into the excluding they would pursue it," Clouse gets the drinks and who measures of the bill. said. (Continued from Page One) « "2- *"•* doesn't," Joiner said. If the bill is passed and According to Clouse, the bill Joiner is appointed by the ci- becomes law, the commission will be a tough bill for legislators current university fleet ty to handle matters concerning would have to reconstruct an or- to vote against because "it maintenance supervisor. licensing, and also acts like a dinance to include the new pro- seems to be pointed toward the According to Walker, Rose judge if a bar or any facility sell- visions, according to Clouse. welfare of people statewide." did the face Uft for the vehicles. ^Zrj-k" - -. ^ J ing alcohol is accused of doing He added, it didn't cost the something wrong, such as sell- university as much as it could • • -- ing to minors. Fraternity to face have if a professional had done "If the bars and other it. establishments are following the "We just bought the striping law, this won't hurt them," charges of hazing and lettering," Walker said. Joiner said. (Continued from Page One) receive training through leader- There has been positive feed- ship conferences on regional and Progress photo/Mary Haydon Sen. Bill Clouse, D-Richmond, back from everyone, Walker According to Walker, there is while," Walker added. university's chapter president of national levels, allowing no new said. said he has asked the Bowling Kappa Alpha Psi, had pled guil- members into the fraternity, no set formula for determining In addition to the two patrol Green legislators to add another ty to the charges, though "President Funderburk when to buy a new vehicle. cars, the university currently and in some cases, removing the thought the design was good exception to the bill which specific details about the charter from the university. has 18 police officers and two would exclude bars having a and the cars were well-marked," "We look at age, the number charges could not be released. According to Pleasant, of miles and also the budget," he plain clothes detectives. dance floor from the ban. he said. Only the sworn officers are "We have had policies pro- preliminary action will not be said. taken for at least two weeks. One of the university patrol allowed to drive the patrol cars, In June of 1987, the hibiting hazing since 1949," cars was just bought this year, "From the looks of the and cadets and officers walk the Richmond City Commission ap- Pleasant said. "Disciplinary ac- "We must give notice to the and the other is a 1986 model. funding we will have these for a beats. proved an ordinance stating tions are taken against the defendants and the complaining that no minor can enter into a fraternity and specific members party," Pleasant said. "We will bar unless it is equipped with a participating in the activity." hear both sides of the story Don't Forget it's Almost dance floor of at least 200 Pleasant said several forms of before any action is taken." square feet, unobstructed by probation are inacted. some of Daniels and other fraternity Ualentine's Day tables, stools or any other which include restricting ac- members refused to comment on fixtures. tivities, requiring members to the hazing allegations. For a Dozen $16.95 Roses AT*- Everyday Buffet Slather's Floater shop 630 Big hill Huenue, Suite 4 624-0198 ALL YOU

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MThis Week TIRE DEPT." Tmmmnmi ■■■■■■J Activities: B-2-3 Section Arts/Entertainment: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living February II, 1988 Traditional presents Balloon valentines still sought, bought offer lasting cheer, By Mark Harpe their customers for Valen- Contributing writer tine's Day. Gifts from Every year on Feb. 14, The Madison Flower Shop something different most people show their love has various items on sale for by buying something for the Valentine's Day, including a By Amy Caudill said. one they love, whether it's a stuffed bear that holds a Features editor As of yet, more men have card, candy or flowers. heart containing flowers for Traditionally, roses and been buying for their Jim Gibson, a senior correc- S30, a candy jar with flowers candy have been staple girlfriends than vice versa at tions major from Vicco, said, for $17.50, a mug and flowers Valentine's Day gifts, at least Jackie's Balloons and Dolls. for $15, and a heart-shaped the for women. "They know they want "Since Valentine's Day falls on the 14th day, I always buy picture frame and flowers for Lately though, gift buyers something special, but 14 cards for 14 girls." $22.50 and up. have sought novelty, and one they're not sure what," Cruse Some people may purchase According to Dusty Short, of the most popular picks is said. stuffed animals, candy and who works at Madison balloons. "It's starting to pick up flowers, or they may even Flower Shop, the price of an For both men and women, every day," she said. take that special someone out item depends on the number balloon bouquets and ar- Jackie's also offers a hot-air to eat at a nice restaurant. of flowers included with it. rangements are coming balloon which stands 5 feet threateningly close to mat- tall and costs $22. A male university student In addition to the ac- HEART ching roses for the favorite. For those who want to take said, "I'll probably buy cessories that customers may Susan a half dozen roses in a Dixie Giacone, owner of their valentine by surprise, purchase with arrangements, Balloons-To-Go in the Rob- Jackie's will provide a singing vaae and a nice quiet dinner." flowers are available for $3.50 Because some men find bins Motel on the Eastern clown, a gorilla or a man in a each, $45 per dozen or $25 per By-Pass, said balloons are tuxedo to deliver a bouquet flowers a feminine gift, half dozen. women may be unsure as to popular because they're for $12 extra. what to buy for their Village Florist has similar cheerful Also, Jackie's offers an air- boyfriend or husband. items, including a tea cup and "I think it just makes walker, a balloon with arms A female university stu- saucer that holds miniature everybody feel real good.... and legs that floats around dent said she was going to carnations for $13.95, a I think it can brighten up the room. give her boyfriend a gift cer- wicker basket with carna- anybody's day," Giacone In the way of Valentine's tificate from Camelot Music tions for $15.95, a dozen car- said. Day specials, Jackie's offers because he had a compact nations in a vase for $20 and Balloons-To-Go offers a $9 bouquet with one Mylar disc player and needed a disc a half dozen carnations for several Valentine's Day and three latex balloons. All to add to his collection. $12.75. specials, including a $12 bou- other arrangements cost from Another female university Forget-Me-Not Flowers quet with four Mylar balloons $9 to $20. student said she was going to and Gifts will deliver a dozen and two latex balloons, a $15 Cruse said except for the give her boyfriend a bottle of long-stem red roses in a box bouquet with five Mylar larger balloons and the hot- white Zinfandel and a free for $32.50. The cost without balloons and three latex air balloons, the 5- and 6-inch peak at her in her teddy. delivery is $29.95. balloons and a $7.50 cookie latex balloons on a 12-inch Although there are various Although some flower bouquet to which balloons stick are the most popular and unusual gifts that could shops charge more for dif- may be added. because they can be added to be given on Valentine's Day, ferent colored roses, there is Giacone said her best sell- almost any arrangement. flowers seem to be the most ing item is A 40-inch hot-air These can be placed in cof- no difference in cost for dif- balloon with la teddy bear and popular. ferent colored roses at the fee mugs with candy or in Several flower shops in Madison Flower Shop, candy basket. The hot air flower arrangements, as well Richmond have many dif- Village Florist or Forget-Me- balloon is $35 without added as other types of ar- ferent floral items to offer Not Flowers and Gifts. items. rangements. Cruse said. "They're wanting to send Forget-Me-Not Flowers them now is what's so fun- and Gifts in the Shoppers ny," Giacone said. Village Shopping Center, also At this point, more men sells balloons. than women are buying Bruce Shell, manager of balloon arrangements for Forget-Me-Not Flowers and their valentines, and many Gifts, said flowers still sell don't know what they're look- better than balloons at ing for when they enter the Forget-Me-Not but balloons store and may need a little also sell well. help, Giacone said. Shell said men tend to buy "I love Valentine'8 Day flowers for their valentines because everybody's so nice," more often than balloons, and she said. women tend to buy balloons Jackie Cruse, owner of more often. Jackie's Balloons and Dolls in "I think the girls are think- the University Shopping ing the guys kind of shy away Progress photo/Mike Morris Center, said balloons are from flowers, so they get Roses are still popular as Valentine's Day gifts, often more popular than them balloons," Shell said. and long-stem roses, as seen In this arrangement flowers because they last Contrary to what many longer and sometimes cost think, balloons have always from Stathers Flower Shop, seem to be the most less than flowers. Balloons been in style, Shell said. popular variety (left). Balloon bouquets are also are also cheerier, she said. "It's just something dif- popular gifts. This one is available at Jackie's "A lot of people like to do ferent, I'd say. They're kind balloons and flowers," Ciuse of festive," he said. rogress photo/Thea Garnetl Balloons and Dolls (above). Management class offers reward for good grades By Gina C. Runyon course, is eligible for the contest. to make good grades should Staff writer There is no entrance fee. The on- come from within a person and When the university's ly requirement, Landrum said, is not from outside sources such as business students walked into that each student has a desire to money; however, she does admit Robert K. Landrum's Principles participate. that using money as a motion- of Management class a few The student having the vational tool cannot hurt. weeks ago they received an largest competitive score at the "The external sources can unusual proposition. end of the semester will win a help give you that extra push," Not only were they extended grand prize of $50, which Lan- Hall said. "We all need some a chance to make good grades drum is paying out of his own kind of recognition no matter by doubling and tripling test pocket. what kind of form the recogni- scores, but they were also of- A student must earn at least tion is in." fered an opportunity to earn a, a B to be considered a winner Hall said at first she was hesi- cash reward if they made a and a competitor for the grand tant about participating in the grade higher than their ac- prize, he said. program. She said she signed up cumulated grade point average. For each tenth of a point in- after she realized she did not Concerned with the lack of crease over his established have anything to lose. motivation exhibited by some grade point average, a student Joe Nance, a senior computer college students, Landrum will receive $1, he said. designed a contest in which design technology major from money would serve as an incen- For example, Landrum said if Richmond, said he thinks the a student has a 2.12 GPA and contest is a great idea. tive to spur students into perfor- He also said Landrum is a ming better in the classroom. makes a B in the course, his Landrum, who will retire from average will be raised by .88 of good teacher for taking money the university after this a point thus making him eligible out of his own pocket to en- semester, came up with the idea for $8.88. courage students to learn. during Christmas break. He said Those who do not win a cash "He's going out of his way to he had heard of other school reward or the grand prize, will help students perform better," systems who had used receive a certificate for par- Nance said. monetary enticements to help ticipation, Landrum said. Although the main idea teachers improve their teaching According to Landrum, 90 behind the contest is to so he thought the same thing percent of the class signed up motivate students into earning might work for students. for the contest. Their grade better grades, Landrum said the "Wky not give the incentive point averages range from 1.8 to contest will also teach students to students?" Landrum asked. 3.8. management skills such as deci- "These days, I think it is ap- Grading is based on the sion making and risk taking. propriate for kids to receive standard grading scale. Landrum said in the future he rewards for their grades." Tammy Hall, an accounting would like to see this new ap- Landrum said he decided to major from Hager Hill, said the proach of enhancing student use money as an incentive contest is a good idea. performance catch on. because it is the most universal "I think it will give students "If other professions use it at reward. that extra drive," Hall said.. EKU, it might help the learning Every student in each of Lan- "Being students, we all could profession, the students and the drum's three management use that extra bit of money." reputation of EKU," Landrum classes, which is a junior level Hall, 26, said the motivation said. Progress illustrationrThomas Marsh B-2 - The Eastern Progress, Thursday. February I I, 1988 Activities Black History Month recognizes achievers having the Hollis Sisters per- By Lisa Borders * father of black history, accor- ding to Shanks. form at the university. Activities editor "They were great," she said. Although February has tradi- However, then it was only Black History Week. Woodson "They really started the celebra- tionally been famous for Valen- tion in the right direction." tine's Day, it is also a special taught himself to read and write month for blacks. as a teen-ager and later receiv- Shanks added that the group February is also Black ed a bachelor's degree from Har- sang songs they had written History Month. This year's vard University and a master's themselves and tied skits into theme is "Commitment to Ex- degree also from Harvard. the songs. cellence." In 1976, February became They performed such skits as Anita Shanks, secretary of Black History Month because it the Rosa Parks story (the black minority affairs, said the pur- was the birth month of both woman who was forced to the pose of Black History Month is Frederick Douglass and back of a bus), and the story of "to bring to attention the Abraham Lincoln and because Nat Turner. famous black people who have of the impact the two men had Other activities planned for done something to stand out or in the abolishment of slavery, the month include a new version have contributed to the human Shanks said. of the movie "Uncle Tom's Progress photo/Mike Morris race." Deanna Mack, a freshman Cabin" with Felicia Rash ad Dialing for dollars The concept of Black History from Paris, said Black History from The Cosby Show tonight Sue Gladding, a senior interior design major from Polomoke, Md., makes phone calls to alumni Month started in 1926 by Carter Month is a "time to recognize at 7:30 in the Kennamer Room in the annual phonothon. The phonothon will run through March 5. G. Woodson, also known as the black achievers for all they've in the Powell Building and on done to get the world where it is Feb. 20 the movie "Shakazulu" today and to recognize their will be shown. struggle for us and our coun- The movie is about an African try." king and his powerful struggle Shanks said she thought to become king, according to black history should be more Shanks. The movie will be from than one month. "I don't know 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Kennamer why.it can't be mixed in with ^fso, Feb. 16 will be a everyday life, but I guess it's recruiting day, Shanks said. Barristers to meet ed children in the Madison Building offers free tutoring to son, Mindy Shannon. For more not up to me," she added. County area. WDMC's music information call 622-1724. Representatives from Kroger all university students. Seven Shanks, who is in charge of wul "try to get blacks recruited The Barrister Club will visit express will be featured. tutors are available to serve the program this year since the University of Louisville Law Scholarship available into the company," she added. Potluck dinner planned students in all aspects of Michael El am recently accepted They will be looking for black School at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 18. English composition, literature, Applications for the annual another position, said the Departure will be at 8:30 a.m. If The first International EKU Women's scholarship are university did not get to have as students with business or ac- you plan to attend, please call spelling, grammar and study now available. In order to be counting backgrounds. Woman's Dinner is planned for skills. many activities as they would Kayrn West at 622-5931 7 p.m. Saturday at the Newman considered for the scholarship, The Rev. C.B. Akins will like because the budget would speak on "Commitment to Ex- (department of government) by Center. Anyone attending is Both walk-in and planned ap- the student must be a woman not allow for it. noon on Feb. 17. pointment scheduling are who will begin her senior year in cellence" at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17. asked to bring a dish. Everyone Shanks said next year she is welcome. For more informa- available from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. the fall of 1988 and who present- The Office of Minority Affairs ARS will meet tion call Angela Davig at Mondays and Tuesdays, 8 a.m. ly has a minimum GPA of 3.5. hopes the university will be able is also sponsoring an essay con- to have more activities. She add- test on the topic "Commitment The Association of Returning 623-1675 in the evenings. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to Other factors considered are ed some of the students will visit 4:30 p.m. Thursdays and 8 a.m. service to the univerity com- to Excellence and its effect on Students will meet from 11:45 DPMA to meet the University of Kentucky to you, your past, present and to 1 p.m. Fridays. For more in- munity and financial needs. The hear Coretta Scott King, the a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in The Data Processing Manage- formation call 622-6191. future." Prizes will be awarded the Side Room E of the Powell award, in-state tuition for two wife of Martin Luther King Jr. ment Association will meet at 4 semesters, will be announced at to the top three winners. Cafeteria to welcome new p.m. Feb. 17 in the Kennamer and some will also visit Berea First place will win $100. se- members. Free soft drinks will UP to hold symposium the annual EKU Women's style College to hear Yolanda King, Room of the Powell Building. show and luncheon March 26. cond place will receive $75 and be provided. Everyone is After a brief meeting, the daughter of the late King. the third place winner will welcome. UP will host a super sym- Deadline for submitting ap- groups will depart for a tour of posium for 1988 titled "Nothing plications is Feb. 26. Applica- Shanks said Black History receive $25. The deadline for the Lexington-Fayette Urban submission is Feb. 19. Dance for child abuse is beyond th reach of Determina- tions can be picked up at the Of- Month got off to a good start by County Government's data pro- tion." The symposium will be fice of the Dean of Student Life WDMC will sponsor a valen- cessing facilities. held at 7 p.m. Feb. 25 in the in Room 214 of the Coates Pearl Buchanan Theater. Floral Gifts For Valentine's Day... tine dance to be held from 8 p.m. Free tutoring available Building, the Office of Student to midnight Feb. 16 in the Keen Speakers will include President Activities in Room 128 of the It's The Romantic Thlna To Do! Johnson Ballroom. The cost is The English Resource Room H. Hanley Funderburk and Powell Building and at the $l,and proceeds will help abus- in Room 229 of the Keith WLEX-Channel 18 Anchorper- Powell Information Desk. •Variety of Balloon Bouquets •Fresh Flowers •Champagne Bottles tilled with Jelly Beans WEA1WAYS •Shop Specials WANT MORE •Mug Bouquets NEED LEADERS •FTD & Teletlora The Air Force is looking far THANA Holiday Bouquets pitots... navigators... •Plush Animals missileers... engineers... DESK JOB? •Chocolate Roses ^ ^^BJ BJ^ managers and more Our posi- •Green Plants ^L^A^ W tions are important. *w can get one V|VP through Air Force ROTC". 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Queen BLIZZARDS! % ® n for more information, call Also New at DQ. RICHMOND PLASMA 624-9814 DQ HOUNDER BASKET DEAL! 125 S. Third St. CENTER OFFER EXPIRES 3-31-88 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February I I, 1988 - B-3 AMA celebrates Explorers defeat marketing week weekend blues By Heather Yoeman tional Smokey Mountains trip By Lisa Borders Staff writer twice this semester. Activities editor This year marks the Members of the campus Ex- Members pay for the ac- The university's American plorer's Club are not likely to tivities themselves, but usually Marketing Association will 50th anniversary of complain about having nothing get group rates on most of their help celebrate National the American to do on the weekends. trips. Marketing Week by hosting Marketing The Explorer's Club, an exten- "We try to promote in- a conference Feb. 14 - Feb. 20. sion of the Boy Scouts of dividualism and let the members The theme for the conference Association. America, is an active group of choose what they would like to week is "Marketing and the around 50 members that par- do." Bulgrin said. "We try not World Around You." take in a variety of outdoor to be a touring agency." Leighan McKenzie, presi- "Sometimes college activities. Bulgrin said their activities dent of the university AMA students don't have a lot of "Anyone who likes what the aren't anything the average per- chapter, said this is the se- money when they get out, but Boy Scouts of America stands son couldn't do. cond year they have had the this presentation will teach for would like the Explorer's conference. For the more demanding ac- them how to dress well and Club," said the group's adviser. tivities such as rock climbing, "Last year's was successful how to dress cheaply at the Dr. Dan Varney. a professor of and since this year is the 50th there are a few experienced same time," she said. biological science. members in the club who are anniversary of AMA, we Other speakers will be Ar- decided to give it another The club's agenda for the able to help out the less ex- thur Salomon, president of perienced members. try," she said. Salomon & Co. who will speak semester includes white-water McKenzie said there is a rafting, caving. rappeUing, rock Bulgrin said the club has gain- on "Marketing Financial Ser- ed a lot more female members whole day of events schedul- vices," and Ralph Kinder, climbing, canoeing, ice skating ed for Feb. 18 including and trips to various places. this semester. divisional merchandise Besides all of their outdoor ac- several speakers from the manager of the Begley Co., Progress photofi"hea Garnett business world. For the past 11 years, the club tivities, the club also invites who will present the topic All choked up has also had a group of people special speakers, such as na- Two of the speakers will be '' Merchandising. Defense attorney Bobbi French, a sophomore from Mount go to Key West, Fla. for Spring tional science instructors, to its from the university including McKenzie said the univer- Washington and a member of Kappa Delta Tau, demonstrates Break. meetings. Dr. Charles Falk. dean of the sity chapter has about 50 the Heimlich manuveur on rushee Missy Dixon during a mock The club's president, Tom "A lot of members are in- college of business, who will members and has been con- Bulgrin, from Crestwood, said lecture on "How Marketing trial at a rush party. terested in conservation and ducting a membership drive the group plans to go on a tradi- ecology," Bulgrin said. "But Touches Your Life," and Dr. for freshmen and sophomores there's a wide variety of majors Glynn Mangold, who will pre- to join for $5 to become an sent a workshop on "Job and interests in the club." associate member. The members meet on Search Strategies." McKenzie added that na- Series enhances cultures Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. in the The main purpose of the tional dues are $30, which are By Lisa Borders Sadat Pasqual, a political "It was a nice turnout. There Adams Room of the Wallace conference, according to paid once, and local dues are were about 80 people, which is Building. McKenzie, is to "help $5 every semester. Activities editor science major from Sri Lanka, If students are interested in said he thought the idea of In- more than we had at any last The club is also involved in students get an idea of what year," he said. to expect when they get out "Since AMA is a national- learning about foreign cultures, ternational Nights is a good community service. Last of college." ly known organization, the university's Office of Inter- idea. Flory added that the topic semester the members cleaned everybody wants AMA on national Education is currently "It helps students relate to students were most interested up the Lancaster Caves, and She added the conference is their resume, but nobody sponsoring an International someone else's culture and gives in were lifestyles of the young this semester they plan to take open to any major because wants to attend the Nights series. them an idea where they are people in Japan as well as underprivileged children camp- dating, wedding customs, students will be dealing with meetings," McKenzie said. Dr. Joe Flory, director of in: coming from geographically," ing with them. some type of marketing ternational education, said this he said. religion and food. Bulgrin said one of the big- through their whole life. In order to help the atten- is the second year of the series. Pasqual said he presented his Flory said it is good for gest advantages of being in the "They can get a lot of infor- dance, McKenzie started a American students to learn "Member of the Month" "This is to provide an opportuni- culture through displays of club is "getting to know and mation through the con- ty for international students to crafts and brochures. Also, he about other countries. deal with other people." ference that they can't obtain program. share their country and their gave students the opportunity He said, "Students can get closer to other cultures through in the classroom," McKenzie "It gives recognition to a culture with the campus and the to ask questions and then "When you're out in the added. community," he said. presented a slide show. these programs and can learn woods with a group of people, member who has given a lot how their own culture is similar McKenzie said one of the to the club and encourages Flory said the presentations "The slide show went over you get close real quick," more requested topics of the from each group of students is really well," he said. "It helped and different." Bulgrin said. the other members to get in- The next International Nights conference will be "Dress for volved,'' she said. different. He did stress however, students better understand the He said new members might Success," which will be that the presentations are infor- country and its cultures." program will focus on India and not feel close to the group until presented by Rose Douglass, Registration deadline for mal and students can feel free to Flory said the presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in they go on their first trip. director of the human the conference is Feb. 12. The come in late or leave early. from Japanese students was the J agger 8 Room of the Powell "It's a great bunch of people," resources for Lazarus in cost will be $10 and includes Some of the countries involv- successful. Building. Bulgrin said. Lexington. lunch. Reservations will be ed in this semester's program McKenzie said Douglass accepted until Feb. 16, with a include India, Malaysia, Egypt, will help students learn how late fee of $12. 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"It was a real shock, a "I would like to pursue a Opryland this summer. pleasant shock," he said. career in opera or a classical Erika Miller and Chris He looks forward to working field," Simonsen said. Simonsen. both senior music in Nashville because, as he puts education majors from Rich- it, "You can walk into a bar According to Simonsen, his mond, auditioned Jan. 11 in down there and run into voice is not yet mature enough Brock Auditorium for summer Simonsen Miller somebody." to go after that goal. He said it positions at Opryland in Simonsen has worked at will probably be about 10 years Nashville, Tenn. job at Geauga Lake. Kings Island for the past two or so before he is ready. Miller, who received an "Geauga Lake wasn't Kings summers. Last summer at Miller said she enjoys working "instant contract" after her Island or Opryland," she said. Kings Island, he worked with at theme parks but has always audition, took her first paying "But I got something on my Miller in a show called "Sweet wanted to teach. "As long as Progress illustration/Thomas Marsh job in show business three years resume." Country Music." I'm getting these jobs, I'll do ago when she signed with Show According to Miller, show Miller and Simonsen have also it," she said. Biz Inc. to work that summer at worked together at the univer- business is just like any other She said she is not confident Geauga Lake, a small theme job. "I worked my way up." she sity in "A Chorus Line" and will Comics offer Insight park in northern Ohio. said. She explained that an audi- work together in the upcoming enough to think that she can go She has worked at Kings tion is just like an interview. "Little Shop of Horrors." to New York City and make it Island for the past two summers "The only way to get better at The two met when they were in show business. into role of women and during the winter of 1986. it is to do it." still in high school at the Ken- However, she said she is in- She credits her first job with Simonsen said the Opryland tucky All-State Chorus, a high dependent enough to go where By Jennifer Feldman home and provides financial getting her' hired at Kings audition was more stressful school music festival. her career takes her, even if it Arts editor support for her family. Island. than any of the other auditions Although both have the same takes her far from Richmond or Topics such as tattooing and Another cartoon titled Miller said a lot of her friends he has been to. major and both have followed a to a big city. the the role of women in comics were hired at Kings Island that "All auditions are nerve- similar path in their summer "I like to travel and I like big may seem, to some people, like "Somebody's Stenog" pictures first summer and she had not racking though," he said. "You work, they have different goals cities," Miller said. "Life is full unintelligent conversation. a woman who is never named, been called back, so she took the have to show them every asset for themselves. ff adventures for me." But to Dr. Fred Geib, they are but nonetheless possesses beau- a science. ty and brains - "hardly a male Geib, a professor of sociology put-down," as Geib put it. at Colby College in Maine, Little Orphan Annie shows a presented a series of slide showe non-conformity to the male Patience pays off in auditions presentations this week on such persuasiveness. geared toward professional topics. He also presented a third For the 66 years she has ex- Dan Bisig, a senior, has ap- careers in singing and dancing presentation on death in the isted, she remains adamant in By Joe Griggs for the shows, regardless of ma- jor or experience. peared in shows at Kings Island to audition for the parks." city. her sensible dress and Mary Staff writer and Kentucky Kingdom over Many students participate in Set to the music of "I am Jane shoes, despite raising and Kings Island, Opryland, Greenlee said his job is the past summers and has the shows for extra money or Woman, Hear Me Roar," Geib's lowering hem lines and long and Schuss Mountain, Jenny Wiley .nviting the parks to the univer- recently auditioned for simply for the fun of it. presentation on women in com- short hairstyles. Kentucky Park, the Stephen sity, and the music department Opryland. Hyatt and Bisig, however, ics focused on female central More recent comics, however, Foster Story and Disneyworld. has no influence as to who is Bisig said nervousness is nor- both look forward to making a characters, such as Little Or- tend to portray women in a more These are among the parks hired. mal but he has his own methods career in music. phan Annie, instead of subor- powerful, superhuman manner, that hold auditions at the "We strictly host it," he said. for getting psyched up for an Hyatt said she wants to ex- dinate characters such as Lucy but also in a more stereotypical, university every year. "The only input we have into it audition. pand on what she's doing and in the Charlie Brown strip. sensual way. These auditions are held for is the quality we have here." "I go up with the attitude continue performing. "I want to Geib cited examples of how For example. Red Sonja, university students and anyone Meredith Hyatt, a freshman, that I'm going to have fun do- pursue a career in recording and early cartoon writers were ac- Wonder Woman and Sheena of else who is interested in who is currently auditioning for ing it and they're people just performance," she said. tually ahead of their time in the Jungle all possess power but performing in the various shows various shows, recommends like we are," he said. "I don't Bisig. on the other hand, said their depictions of women. do so in scantily-clad suits, while that are produced by the parks. that the person auditioning be think anyone can be so relaxed he liked performing at parks but In the early 1900s, he pointed in a time where they did not Because the university is prepared to do both a ballad and that they don't get any jitters." would rather not continue, con- out, still about 20 years before even have the power to vote, representing an entire region, an upbeat song, and avoid Bisig said auditioning is centrating instead on a career in women were even allowed to they are dressed respectfully. people come from hundreds of becoming overly nervous. definitely the hardest aspect of management at a music vote and about 60 years before According to Geib, in an era miles to audition. No one can be "You have to do your best and appearing in shows, and perfor- company. the equal rights movement, that is becoming increasingly of turned down to audition. show them because you've only ming makes him much less Four university students, in women were'depicted as holding equality for women, this points Most of the positions offered got one shot up there," she said. nervous. fact, have achieved such success jobs, running families and get- to the irony of the situation. are seasonal, so they will not Hyatt said it is important not "When you can go on stage through their music, three per- ting men out of trouble in "When it was safe to do it, it's interrupt school. to become discouraged if a per- and make someone smile, you've forming for cruise lines and one several comic strips. easy to do it, ' he said, referring Some students perform in the son is not hired after his first done your job," he said. performing at the new In a 1921 comic strip, Tillie is to the distribution of authority shows nearly every summer and audition. 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Thursday, February I I, 1988 - B-5 University unique Preparation for in music program summer begins By Jennifer Feldman cludes radio and television Arts editor advertising, such as developing When Scott Carson was music and jingles for companies, during February choosing a college during his woruing in the area of sales, senior year of high school in music law and the promotion of You know its February when, Glenview 111., eight hours away bands, and music in general. just in time for a really good late "Tuned in from the university, he used a According to Hoagland, most frost, you can bundle up in your computer that enabled him to of the institutions that offer a favorite winter jacket and shop type in qualities he was looking degree in music merchandising for the summer's bathing suit. for, including a degree in music focus on one aspect. The univer- For many of us, that is a merchandising, and produced a sity is no exception. thought frightening enough for list of ideal colleges. us to decide that spending the Among them were the Univer- 'Our objective from the very summer in the Yukon might not sity of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, beginning has been in the area be such a bad idea after all. of sales," he said. Jennifer Syracuse University and But then rationalization sets Feldman Southern Illinois University. The curriculum involves two Progress photo/Mike Morris in and we realize that we can't parts. During the first part, a go to the Yukon, of course - Also on the list was Eastern student is trained in the field of Kentucky University. Because Bruce Hoagland teaches music merchandising. because - if we think we look ro- reached puberty yet. music - learning to play an in- tund in a skimpy two-piece, we We're desperate. of the program in music mer- strument, learning about chandising - "One of the best need only picture us in one of With the reduction process various types of music and merchandising. explained. those polar bear furs. under way there's the question I've seen," according to Carson surveying the music industry so "I didn't feel like I wanted to ~ this is where he came. Thus starts the self- of skin color. he or she obtains a glimpse of go into teaching, and music per- "Also, a lot of times business beautification process. The university is the only in- people are looking for people Obviously, we can't look like what is available. formance is a very limited field. It works along the same line we need to buy a bathing suit so stitution in the state offering a They only take the cream of the with backgrounds in the major in music merchandising. The second part of the major of reasoning as curling your hair we can go to the beach and get crop and a lot of times it's who humanities," he added. right before you have it cut, or a tan. That would be like going is the business component. you know," he said. According to Dr. Bruce "They're the same classes the Last semester the university's dressing up to go shopping - a into a shoe store barefoot - the Hoagland, a professor in the business majors take. They're One of the aspects that At- program received a $1,000 theory my parents never could ultimate in uncouth. music department, music mer- not special classes," Hoagland cher said he prefers about music scholarship from the National understand, though it's based Compliments of tanning beds chandising is a rapidly growing said. merchandising is the variety of Association of Music on a simple enough premise: and special tanning creams, we field, appealing to people who opportunities it provides. Merchants, the first time it had You can't look like you need to no longer need to look like it's want to establish a career in the David Atcher said he was "I feel like there are more op- been awarded to the university. do it. the dead of winter. Even though music industry other than per- drawn to the university because portunities, but even if there The scholarship was split bet- So we diet. Religiously. And it is the dead of winter. forming or teaching. of the program, knowing it was aren't, I'll always have the ween Atcher and Dan Bisig, for the first couple of Mondays So we purchase tanning visits Beyond working in a music the only place in the state to business background. both senior music merchandis- there seems to be success - we from a shop offering unlimited store, music merchandising in- earn a degree in music It's a two-way street, Atcher ing majors. actually lose a pound! Unfor- visits for a month so we can tunately, it always turns out to soak up all the artificial rays our be the pound. bodies can endure. Nothing but Maybe it has to do with the the best for us. Modem day 'Pharaoh' releases album way we diet. Chocolate-covered After about a month of self- By Jennifer Feldman Francis said the idea has been his father was in the military - and at times eerie, as if in a granola bars are probably not induced deprivation and Arts editor 20 years in the making. Francis has traveled across the dream state, as exemplified in the best breakfast food, subjecting ourselves to what we To Greg Francis, Egyptian "The concept of it has been in country, exposing himself to almost all of the introductions anyway. realize, whether we admit it or anything has always held a cer- my mind since 1968 when my many musical styles and in- to the six-song cassette. It's about this time that we not, is a fairly good chance of tain mystique. brother was born. It put weird creasing his desire to compose But far from being described start bypassing the tabloids in skin cancer, and we've gleaned ideas into my head," he said. music. as mellow, the lyrics are the check out lanes for those the stores for that perfect "It fascinates me ... the "Life, existence - real things, "I'm addicted to it," he said. themselves dynamic, thought pocket-size books with such pro- bathing suit that simultaneous- power of it all," the 23-year-old not rock'n'roll that just pleases Pharaoh's music is complete- provoking - almost to the point mising titles as "Firm Fannies ly hides and exposes everything former university student said. people for a bit and then they ly different and highly of being ominous - set to blister- in Five days" and "Have the we think it should, it's time to •This explains why Francis forget about it." intelligent, according to David ing, punching guitar instrumen- Hair You've Always Wanted," hit the beaches of some southern chose the name Pharaoh when According to Francis, the im- McLean, Pharaoh's manager. tals in a somewhat mismatched not even caring that the model state to show off our new image. he began recording his music. age of an Egyptian Pharaoh But to Francis, who also at- and certainly unique style. on the cover has a shade of hair Maybe by that time it will Pharaoh's recent album visualizes what he tries to por- tended Purdue University for He likes extremes, saying he different than our own or pro- have warmed up enough to wear release, "Birth Rights," mixes tray with his music. two years studying electrical disliked all music but his own. bably isn't old enough to have those new bathing suits. the low-key hum quality of an- "It's more planet oriented. engineering technology. with the exception of opera and cient Egypt with the technology It's not about border squabbles "Music's not intellectual." heavy metal. of modern world. or race differences, because it although physics is involved. Francis, who has not yet ap- COLLEGE GRADUATES The album, which is the pro- talks about the environment "Physics is the underlying peared as Pharaoh, said when he duct of five years of work, is the and planetwide events, not per- basis for everything - religion, does perform, his stage presence Put your education to work—become a first vinyl release for Pharaoh. sonal events. society. Physics explains pat- will reflect the way he regularly "It's not 'Hey baby let's go terns; patterns explain laws of dresses - in jeans, leather vest, Lawyer's Assistant '» He described "Birth Rights" down and rock'n'roll.' It deals people, so they (people) can long straight hair reaching to "The Career for the 90s as a "demo cross section of the with more encompassing things monitor current trends, predict the midback. at The National Center for Paralegal Training first three albums," but than individual circumstances," probable outcomes," he said. "I'm comfortable. 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Good With seniors Lewis Spence on zone defense forgot about him. First, he had to miss four team and ninth in the conference added. "It is very easy to offense and Bobby Collins on "I just had the open shots, Men's basketball Friday vs. games in the beginning of the in scoring, averaging 14.8 points become exasperated with him defense, the Eagles and their and I had to take them," said Middle Tennessee State in season because of academic in- per game. because I see how much he can home crowd were kept under Spence, whose previous season- Murfreesboro, Tenn., at eligibility. He didn't have the Good said he still would like to do, and when he doesn't perform control for much of the game. high of 17 points came against midnight (TV-Live on minimum number of credit see Howard continue his ag- up to his ability, it frustrates me With the score 5-4 Colonels, Bristol College on Dec. 12. hours he needed to participate in gressive offensive play and so much." Collins blocked a shot by Bo It was the biggest game he'd ESPN), Monday vs. Ten- the fall. carry that intensity with him on Come March, university fans Rivers and Spence scored his had since a 33-point game he nessee Tech in Cookeville, By successfully completing the defensive end as well. can see whether a defensive- first two points from the had against Youngstown State Tenn., at 8:30 p.m. last semester's classes, he "He has performed better minded Tyrone Howard will be baseline, a play that gave a University his sophomore year. belatedly returned to the team. the force in the middle that can 4 While the Colonels' offense since he became eligible. He is signal of what was to come. Senior guard Jeff McGill then Once he started playing again, doing good on the offensive end bring his team an OVC tourna- Minutes later, two key Eagles, took up where Spence left off was churning right along, Col- Howard, 22, said university and he is passing the ball well," ment championship and a bid to Rivers and Damn Hale picked making three 20-foot bombs in lins held Rivers, the team's basketball coach Max Good Good said. the NCAA tournament. up their second fouls. a span of 2:12 to give the Col- leading scorer and rebounder. to wanted him to play a different "We're not deep, so we tried onels a 36-18 advantage with only two points for the game. role this season. to go to a zone and knock them 8:26 left in the half. Collins, a 6-foot-1 forward Flynn to speak at clinic scored 15 points and hauled in "I think I am off to a slow off." said Morehead coach A technical foul on the Col- start but I am starting to get in- onels' Tyrone Howard got 14 rebounds. Progress staff report winner while playing second Tommy Gaither. "With the to the flow of things right now," base with the New York Mets, three-point shooters they've got, Morehead rolling as they Late in the game, McGill, who University baseball coach Jim injured an ankle against Detroit Howard said. "But he wants Ward has announced a baseball will lead a panel discussion on it can only take a few seconds outscored the visitors 22-12 the more out of me, right now, than until - Boom! - they turn a close remainder of the half to go into University on Dec. 27 and miss- clinic for area players and infield play beginning at 11:30 ed the next two games, ap- I want more out of myself. I 'm coaches of all levels will be held a.m. game into a double-digit lead." the locker room down 48-40. trying to give him more than I When Tony Curry made a peared to have hurt it again Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the The program will also feature With seven minutes gone in can give him." the game and the Colonels bank shot moments into the se- when he tripped over a Posey Auditorium of the Strat- video tapes by John Scolinos leading 15-11, Spence found a cond half, Morehead was within Morehead player and sprawled "He (Good) wants me to re- um Building. and Roger Craig, manager of the spot in the deep corner he liked six. to the floor. bound and play defense. He San Francisco Giants, for fur- and made three shots, two of But baskets by Spence and Then referee, Jerry Petro, who doesn't want me to score that Jeff Cruse, a former record- ther instruction. them were three-pointers, as Damn O'Bryant snuffed out the was walking near McGill, step- much," Howard said. "He breaking pitcher for the The clinic is open to everyone Eagle comeback. ped on the ankle. wants a defensive player in the university who now plays in the for a $5 registration fee which Morehead was outscored quick- includes a continental breakfast, ly 8-2. "If somebody's down, McGill, who said> the ankle middle and that is hard for me Kansas City Royals organiza- Spence, who started at for- somebody else can pick up the never has healed, was able to to do because I have never real- tion, will conduct a discussion refreshments and a chance to ward in place of Ben Phillips and slack, and Lewis Spence did that finish the game as his team im- ly been a good defensive on pitching at 10 a.m. win door prizes. No advanced finished up with a season-high tonight," Collins said. proved toJ7-2intheOVC^__ player." Doug Flynn, a 1980 gold glove registration is necessary. 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Open Mon - Sat 8:30 am - 5:00 pm % » Insurance Welcome All Brands of Contacts % Medical Cards Soft A Semi-Soft Credit Terms Permatens Available 623-3358 Bifocal Contacts g % Member of Kentucky Optomefclc Association The Eastern Progress, Thursday, February I I, 1988 -- B-7 Women Weekend results differ fall 93-86 for two tennis teams By Brent Rianer the No. 2 doubles match 6-0. 6-2. ta added. to Eagles Sports editor In the afternoon, the women The Colonels then faced the By Brent Rianer With wins over Carson- returned to blank the Cardinals University of Tennessee-Martin, Sports editor Newman (Tenn.) College and of Ball State 9-0. ranked fourth in Division II, Two lines on the basketball Ball State (Ind.) University The only contested match and lost seven of nine matches. court that can decide a game, Saturday, the university came at No. 1 doubles where Duane Lundy won 6-1, 6-2 at the three-point line and the free- women's tennis team opened a Wise and Diianni recovered to No. 6 singles, and Laitta was throw stripe, helped push the successful spring semester and win 6-7, 6-1. 6-0. leading 2-1 against Vega Morehead State University raised its overall record to 10-2. The women will host a tourna- Ponkka. a national circuit Eagles past the university's Bad news for the team came ment in the Greg Adams player, but the match was not Lady Colonels 93-86 Monday during the No. 1 doubles match Building beginning Feb. 19 as completed. night in Morehead. when Dee Cannon had to quit they will take this weekend off. "Effortwise, my guys really Morehead made 29 of 38 free because of a pulled leg muscle. After winning their first three busted it," said a pleased Tom throws and shot a cool eight for She and Nicole Wagataff had matches of 1988, the university Higgins, the university men's 12 from the three-point area for to forfeit the match after winn- men's tennis team dropped two tennis coach. the game, but it almost wasn't ing the first set 6-1. matches at Austin Peay State Murray State University, the enough. Without Cannon playing at University in Clarksville, Tenn. eight-time defending Ohio The fireworks got started No. 3 singles, everybody below Against Austin Peay, the men Valley Conference champion, with the score 75-73 Morehead her moved up a position and took one singles match. Kevin will headline an eight-team field after senior Cathy Snipes scored Samantha Roll, a freshman from Lindley won at No. 5 singles 7-6, in the Adams Invitational on a bank shot with 7:02 left in Dayton, Ohio, became the new 6-3. scheduled this weekend in the the game. No. 6 player. According to No. 1 singles Greg Adams Building. On the Lady Colonels' next The reorganization didn't player, Jim Laitta, the team had Singles matches will begin at possession, university women's phase them much as five of six to adjust to much slower indoor 8:30 a.m. and end at approx- basketball coach George Cox singles matches went in their courts than they play on at the imately 6:30 p.m. when doubles was charged with a technical favor. Adams Building. teams will play Friday and because he felt Snipes had been In their first time playing "It was a totally different sur- Saturday. fouled on a shot. together competitively, Pam face than we're used to. It was Championship matches will be A minute later, Snipes was Wise and Joanne Diianni won almost like a clay court," Lait- played Sunday. called for an offensive foul, her fourth foul of the game, and then ejected. Mundin wins 1,000 at meet Snipes, the team's leading scorer, had 17 points until she By Brent Rianer and Sunday in the Mobile In- Jose Serrano, Larry Hart, Ed was'disqualified. While the university men's vitational in Washington, DC. Walden and Carter came in fifth "That didn't make any sense. and women's track teams Peter Mundin won the in a time of 3:19.10. participated in the Indiana In- 1,000-meter run in a time of For the women, Tama Clare There's no way I should have Progress photo/Mike Marsee been thrown out on just one vitational in Bloomington, Ind. 2:26.65 to highlight a good per- won her heat in the 3,000-meter tech," Snipes said. Sondra Miller collides with a Lady Eagle. over the weekend, Jackie Hum- formance by the men. run in a time of 10:09 while Lisa "He (the referee) said she (said "We couldn't get any boards that point, the Lady Colonels phrey was hurdling in the "Mundin won by 10 meters. It M alloy finished second in something), but I didn't hear it," with her in there." missed getting rebounds on the Milrose Games in New York wasn't even close," said univer- another heat of that event in Cox said. "I don't have any ex- After Morehead moved up front end of three one-and-ones City. sity assistant track coach Tim 10:04. cuse for Cathy because I 82-73, the university to within by Morehead. Humphrey said she got off to Moore. "That was the first time Tama thought she played a great 84-79 on a jumper by Carla Cof- After getting the rebound a "bad start" out of the blocks had run the 3,000 in three or game." fey, who finished with 30 points. following the third missed free in the 55-meter hurdle event and Mike Carter also ran well four years," Moore said. Morehead guard Sophia Ren- Then Morehead's Kelly throw, Anna Campbell was foul- finished in 7.89 seconds, her finishing second in the fro, who also fouled out in the Downs scored the next five ed by Miller and made both worst time of the year. 500-meter run, less than a se- Dana Petty and Michelle second half after making all five points, and her team led by 10 shots to put the game on ice. "They had a slick board track, cond out of first place. Weatbrook both reached the of her three-point attempts, with 1:21 left. • • • and I had to adjust to that," "He's a very talented athlete semifinals in the 55-meter dash. knew the importance of Snipes' Tina Reece answered with five After falling behind 24-7 in said Humphrey, who failed to who's just now coming around," Robin White, a transfer from the University of Virginia, and absence. consecutive points close the gap the first half, the Lady Colonels qualify for the finals. Moore said. lost to Western Kentucky Saturday she will compete in Carter was hampered much of Westbrook both qualified for "Getting Snipes out of the to 89-86. the finals of the 56-meter game was the turning point. Then, after having outre- University, ranked No. 21 in the the Olympic Invitational at the last year with injuries. That fired us up," Renfro said. bounded their opponents up to nation, 103-64 on Thursday. Meadowlands in Newark, N.J., In the mile relay, the team of hurdles. Wolff® Introductory Offer 5 TANNING SESSIONS TALK Now YOU'RE SEEING RED! of the Great Redheads command attention Create excitement Especially our new SoColor' Sift!. 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Dr. Doug Whitlock, executive Goodwin will be competing in assistant to the university presi- Hypothetically speaking, she the 800-meter run at the U.S. dent who was chairman of the said giving players as little as $2 Olympic Trials in Indianapolis, committee conducting the in- could be considered a major a four-day meet starting July vestigation, also told me he had violation if it was done 23. finished an investigation report. extensively and intentionally, The top three finishers will go He said he gave it to Dr. knowing it was against the to Colorado Springs, Colo, to Robert Baugh, dean of the Col- rules. train for the 1988 Summer lege of Health, Physical Educa- NCAA investigations are very Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. tion, Recreation and Athletics, serious business, folks. Just ask "This is a dream," Goodwin Feb. 2. Southern Methodist University, said. "I had enough credits to No one would discuss alleged who got the NCAA's "death graduate last August but I Progress photo/Charlie Bollon Photo courtesy of Rick Erdmann NCAA violations by university penalty" recently. women's basketball coach spread my hours out just so I Jackie Humphrey Jeff Goodwin The only sport SMU now has could train and compete in this George Cox. left for Homecoming is soccer. » event." Goodwin said he is training School, she was the favorite to American record holder in the Combs said the university Goodwin, a 24-year-old senior exclusively for the 800-meters win the 100-meter hurdles at the 800-meters; David Mack: and would first determine on its own School certifies from Louisville, qualified to with the help of university track state track meet. Stanley Redwine. whether rules had been violated. compete against America's best coach Rick Erdmann. Two days before that meet He even has pictures of Gray He said the NCAA would be new coaches by running a time of 1:47.7 at "I'm always wondering if I'm she sprained a wrist and scraped and Mack in his room to provide informed of the university's in- last year's Indiana University's doing enough to prepare for the her arms and knees in a fall. As some incentive to run harder. vestigation following that deter- Progress staff report Billy Hayes Invitational. event," Goodwin said. "I always a result, she finished third. "I look at them no differently mination, which could be several The university will be the site He feels he will have to do bet- feel like I have a chance to win. At The Athletics Congress than any other runners," Good- months from now. of a USA Coaching Accredita- ter if he wants to go to the Nobody is really considering me Championships last summer. win said. "I feel like I can run When asked to respond to tion Program organized by the Olympics. a threat." Humphrey encountered another against them." rumors that he would resign as U.S. Volleyball Association "I really need to run a 1:44 to Big meets in the past have not setback when she failed to make Humphrey, who ranks fourth coach of the Lady Colonels, Cox April 8-10. have a good chance to finish in always been the best of ex- the team that would represent nationally in her event, set a per- said he would talk things over According to university the top three." Goodwin said. periences, according to the United States at the Pan sonal best and a stadium record with his family and team and volleyball coach Dr. Geri Humphrey, 22, a senior from Goodwin. American Games in In- of 13.06 seconds at the NCAA make a decision at the end of the Polvino, the clinic will focus on Jacksonville, N.C. will make her "I've gone to big meets, but dianapolis and the World trials at Louisiana State Univer- season about his future here. coaching philosophy, sports bid in the 100-meter hurdles. I've always been sick when I Championships in Rome. sity last spring. According to Rich Hilliard, an medicine, season planning and Running competitively since compete," he said. "I'm taking At the TAC meet, she placed She sees her two primary foes assistant director of enforce- the learning of other essential the age of 13, she said she first flu shots now to avoid getting second in both the trials and the as Stephanie Hightower, a Fort ment for the NCAA, whenever skills. began thinking about the Olym- sick." semifinals, but in the third Knox native who holds the an institution takes it upon Polvino will be one of at least pics when she qualified for the Erdmann said he feels Good- round of the games came in American record of 12.79 itself to investigate and report two accredited coaches instruc- NCAA Indoor Track and Field win has a chance to make it to seventh. seconds, and the University of violations, it is a "strong ting at the clinic. Championships. South Korea, but it's really up "I was going into the race Tennessee's Lavonna Martin. mitigating factor." This year's clinic is offered to "It's the dream I've always to Goodwin. with the second fastest time, Humphrey has beaten In other words, a school that those seeking accreditation at thought about. I want it and I 'm "He is in the top 35 runners in and I just hit the third hurdle Hightower three times in the blows the whistle on itself is Level I, the first pha«*> of going for it," Humphrey said. the country, and it is too early and blew it," Humphrey said. past, according to Moore. looked upon more favorably coaching experience. "Once I realized I could run and to say how good a chance he "Hurdling is the most "I feel that this is my one than if it did not. The full accreditation compete with everybody else, I has," Erdmann said. "If he unpredictable race there is. chance," Goodwin said. "But I A compliance representative package, which will include ap- thought, 'Why not go for it?' " wants to improve, he can. He Even the best can go down." may feel better in four years, for the NCAA, Betsy Mosher. propriate manuals, 24 hours of Humphrey is a four-time All- needs to be self-motivated." "I'm glad it happened this and I will try to compete again." said there are two categories of instruction and the accredita- American, twice in indoor and Humphrey understands big year instead of next year," "They say the more you com- violations, major and secondary tion test, costs $175. twice in outdoor NCAA cham- disappointments, something she Humphrey said. "This is a pete and run around the bigger (minor). Applications for the clinic can experienced in high school and crucial year." people, it makes you more The extent of the violations or be picked up in Pol vino's office pionship competition. and must be returned to the "She has worked hard to get college. Goodwin knows better than hungry to strive for it yourself," the intent to "get around the where she is today," said assis- During her sophomore year at anyone who he must challenge Humphrey said. "This year, I'm rules'' distinguishes the U.S. Volleyball Association by tant track coach Tim Moore. Jacksonville Senior High to advance: Johnny Gray, the hungry." categories, she added. March 17.

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