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Laboratory Publication of tho Department of Mas* Communication* 18 pages March 2,1989 Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 CThe Eastern Progress 1989 Vol. 67/No. 22
Survey reveals male residents' grievances about hall living By Any Csudill Each year, male enrollment in uni- because she said she recently read that important by men living on campus What changes would persuade you to stay? 60 percent of American homes have were floor-by-fioor coed housing, Editor versity residence halls drops from the 1. Cable TV 6. Heating/air conditioning fall semester to the spring semester by either cable television or satellite bathroom privacy stalls, improved Cable television, longer visitation heating and air conditioning, working 2. Longer open house hours 7. Elevator repairs hours and better parking for upper- about 15 percent, and Crockett wanted dishes. elevators and hot water in showers. 3. Upperclassmen parking 8. Hot water classmen were listed as top reasons to to find out why and what might keep People don't like to go without what Floor-by-floor coed housing has 4. Floor-by-floor coed housing 9. Cheaper long distance calls stay on campus on a recent survey of these men on campus. they've had at home. Crockett said, been passed by the Residence Hall 5. Bathroom privacy stalls 10. Longer upperclassmen visitation male campus residents. Crockett said men's halls have and 60 percent indicates that many The survey was initiated last sum- problems that women's halls don't students probably had cable television Association and the Council on Stu- at home. dent Affairs and is now in the hands of but a copy of the survey results will mas. mer by Jeanneue Crockett, dean of have, like bathroom stalls without Some unexpected answers cropped student life, and designed by two mar- doors, vandalism and noise. This shows a need for cable on university President Dr. H. Hanly probably be given to the physical plant Funderburk, who will make the final up in the survey. keting classes taught by Howard Th- Hall staffs attempt to do exit inter- campus, she said. staff. "People feel the need 10 be com- ompson, professor of business. views each time a student moves off More convenient parking will decision. "There were some shocks in here. I fortable when they are at home and The bask question the survey at- campus, but this is ineffective because probably be an elusive goal, Crockett Crockett's office is working on had some surprises," Crockett said when they are at rest," Crockett said. tempted to answer was "What changes most students don't want to talk about said, and longer visitation hours are getting bathroom privacy stalls for For example, cheaper long-distance Also, residence hall elevators are in university rules, facilities, mainte- why they are leaving, Crockett said. difficult to obtain. men's halls. Her office has little control over undergoing repairs. Clay and Telford telephone rates ranked No. 9 in dc- nance, etc., would influence you to Crockett is in favor of providing Besides the aforementioned three halls had elevator repairs over Christ- (See SURVEY, Page A-7) decide to remain in a residence hall?" cable television in residence halls items, other lop 10 factors considered heating, cooling, water and elevators. Revenues Athletic of grill budgets increase undergo 49 percent scrutiny By Brent Risncr News editor The Powell Grill earned a net profit The Dollars of $17,413 for the 1987-88 fiscal year. which will be used to retire part of the and Sense university's bonded indebtedness. of College Through the first six months of the Athletics first in a series current fiscal year, the grill's net prof- its amount to $40,526, but only 12 of By Brent Risner the 13 payroll dates had been accounted News editor for in the period, leaving the total A statewide faculty group collect- slightly overstated. ing information on the intercollegiate Earl Baldwin, vice president for athletic programs at Kentucky's eight business affairs, said last year's grill public universities, has already dis- profits reduced the university's debt covered plenty of red ink. on consolidated educational building And this university is no exception. revenue bonds, which now stands at Athletic expenditures exceeded $39 million. revenues at Eastern by SI ,218.485 in Proceeds from the university book- fiscal year 1986-87, according 10 fi- store, the Powell recreational center, nancial statements provided to the the Powell and Stratum cafeterias and Coalition of Senate and Faculty Lead- athletic event concessions were also ership by the Council on Higher Edu- used for that purpose. cation. "They're pledged to the issues that Of the eight universities, only two paid for them," Baldwin said. —the University of Kentucky and the Greg Hopkins, director of food University of Louisville — took in services, has authorized and witnessed more money than they spent on athlet- dramatic changes in the variety of foods ics. offered in the grill since he assumed Of the six operating at a deficit, his job in mid-1986. only Western Kentucky University Pizzas and potato, salad and break- managed to take in half as much as it fast bars along with a renovation of the Progress photo/Charlie Bolton spent But even there, faculty mem- dining area have added up to greater bers are outraged because its football sales since the 1986-87 fiscal year, program has exceeded Us budgeted al- when total revenue was $560,565. In Steve Mead, (foreground), a sophomore from Winchester, enjoy the warm temperatures of Tuesday while washing a locations for the last 10 years. 1987-88, total revenue increased by Jaguar at the Pink Cadillac Car Wash on the By-Pass. "We have been unhappy about it 49 percent to $833,726. and Ryan Little, (center), a junior from Mount Sterling. for some time, and our unhappiness "We think overall food service has not decreased in the slightest in should contribute an 8-percent profit recent years," said Dr. Frederick from its sales," Hopkins said. Murphy, ahistory professor and chair- To achieve that, Hopkins said he man of the faculty senate at Western. would expect 32 percent of revenues Legislators, administrators discuss funding "There is no other department in the to be spent on overall food costs and 60 university that could get away with higher education advocates at the reach an agreement that the state needs "All groups are willing to pull percent on other operating expenses By Donna Pace that kind of management, and that's conference. a "wide ranging and multifaceted together, bend a little, compromise including salaries and wages, employee Managing editor really what disturbs the faculty." The formula is based on average approach to educational reform, in- and see the other's perspective — University administrators and COSFL, the faculty group study- benefits, maintenance, utilities and cluding needs for a substantial amount except the governor," Blanchard said faculty members along with legisla- amounts of monies allotted to higher ing athletic funding, is based at Mur- capital outlay. education in 16 surrounding states. of new revenue." Blanchard's panel, which also in- So far in the current year, the grill is tors and education advisers set fund- ray State University and supports These averages are divided into a grand Educational groups and legisla- cluded a university president, profes- operating at 8.7 percent of gross sales, ing-formula goals and discussed tui- adequate funding to attract and retain tion-free education during a three-day average. tors were on one side, and the gover- sors of education and education advis- but it may have peaked, according to qualified professors, to provide di- conference last week sponsored by the nor had isolated himself on the other, ers, was shown in a delayed telecast on Hopkins. The 1987-88 funding average was ver* education programs and to main- he said. Kentucky Educational Television. "Our rough time is coming up," he Interim Joint Committee on Educa- 88.3 percent of the grand average of tain support services and physical said. "February and March is real hard tion. the 16 stales. plants. The conference began Feb. 22 with Clark said full funding of the for- onus." Dr. John Taylor, president of mula would mean an additional allot- Students hold reception Hopkins said if the grill's expenses an address from Gov. Wallace Wilk- COSFL, said he believes that state go up in the coming year, prices will inson and ended Friday. Education ment of $107.000 to higher education. dollars which could otherwise be used have to follow them, and the past problems ranging from kindergarten Moberly served as mediator of a to enhance inadequate faculty salaries question-answer session that after- to lobby legislators summer's drought could be the villain. to graduate level were discussed, with are being used to support faltering higher education entering the agenda noon, arranged by political science "I don't know how the drought will By Donna Pace athletic programs. Thursday afternoon. instructor Paul Blanchard, who was Council on Higher Education. affect future purchases," Hopkins said. Managing editor "The overall subsidy is very sub- University President Dr. H. Hanly also a panelist. The university had one of the high- "We've been wrestling with that, and Ten university students lobbied leg- stantial, and we're trying to make the Funderburk and Jim Clark, director of est number of representatives, an the estimates have run from 4 to 20 Blanchard created the panel in an islators and administrative and educa- estimated 25 students from through- public aware of it," Taylor said. planning and budget, represented the percent increases in food costs." attempt to convey the importance of tion leaders in support of higher edu- out the state attended the reception, With an estimate of S2.026.514 university at the conference. Vali-dine sales, money spent from higher education to elementary and cation at a reception given last week with approximately 50 officials pres- budgeted for athletic in 1987-88. East- Colonel Card accounts on food, are Although the specifics of the tui- secondary by citing how professors by Student Advocates For Higher Edu- ent. Bates said. em will fall nearly $900,000 short in (See POWELL, Page A-8) tion-free plan were not discussed, work in the lower levels by sponsoring cation. Student senate president Hunter income generated from athletics foi Richmond Rep. Harry Moberly said contests for high school students and Students representing each state Bates described the reception as a that fiscal year, an improvement ol its enactment would only be success- working with teachers on projects, university met with the leaders who "direct lobby location" with an infor- $300,000 from the previous period, ful if the governor agreed to fully fund workbooks and programs. were attending the first of a three-day mal atmosphere where local and state according to income statements pro- it "I wanted to make the point that conference Feb. 22 sponsored by the officials and students could feel more vided by Dr. Doug Whitlock, execu- Moberly said in February he could we have a combined educational sys- Interim Joint Committee on Educa- comfortable sharing ideas and con- tive assistant to President Dr. H. Hanly Inside see no way for the program to run tem." Blanchard said. "You can't talk tion. cerns. Funderburk without funding through an education Activities B4&5 about elementary and secondary edu- While the topics of the conference 'Talking with the legislators, I was However, Jim Clark, the univer- tax increase, which Wilkinson has cation without including higher edu- focused primarily upon elementary and able to get a first-hand account on the sity's budget director, said the athletic Arte/Entertainment B 2&3 consistently spoken against department consistently meets the Basketball picks A10 cation concerns. It has a direct influ- secondary education and the possibil- obvious division between the gover- Wilkinson proposed the plan to ence." ity of a special session, university nor and the General Assembly," Bates amounts budgeted for its programs, Bebop* A3 state university presidents in Decem- In the question-answer period fol - student government and organization even though the institution must sub- Campus living B 1 said. ber, with the intention of allowing lowing the panel, Blanchard described leaders took the opportunity to men- Through his discussions with leg- sidize the difference between reve- Classifieds A3 poorer students better access to higher university professors' interest as a tion higher education concerns. islators who had spoken with the nues and expenses. News A 4-10 education direct one because the students go on The reception, held in the Radisson governor, Bates said he felt Wilkinson If all university athletic programs Perspective A2&3 The cost of the proposal has been to college, many becoming educators Hotel, was sponsored by SAFE, a sub- did not feel higher education needed were abolished. Clark said only IS to People pol A3 estimated at $150,000 annually. themselves. committee of the student advisory additional funding, but instead the 20 percent of the athletic funds could Police beat A3 Fall funding of the state appro- Blanchard said as a result of the committee, which is composed of uni- funds should be managed more wisely. be reallocated to academics. Sports B 6,748 priations recommendations formula conference the legislators and educa- versity student presidents and repre- "The only mention he has made of That couldn't be done in the first was expressed as a common goal of tional interest groups had seemed to sentatives, under the direction of the (See STUDENTS, Page A-7) (See ATHLETIC, Page A-6)
* •V 1 A2 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 Perspective
Amy Caudill .T..TTtTT Editor Donna Pace. ^„~ Managing Editor Jackie Hinkle. Copy Editor Charles Lister ~^»-^^^.^^^.. .Staff Artist Safety should come before protocol in snowy, other dangerous times Neither sleet nor flood waters nor snow and ice- handle complaints, and we believe this is a valid one covered parking lots will stop the public safety that should be voiced. Public safety officials will officers from giving tickets. Isn't that a proud fact to certainly advise those who have problems with a broadcast? ticket received, to appeal it. When the snow hit last Thursday morning, stu- Appeal immediately. dents still braved the slick roads to attend classes. Thursday's situation is definitely one that should Those who ventured to park in Alumni Coliseum be appealed. Not only were students in danger, but were forced to create their own parking places due to they were treated unfairly each time a ticket was layers of ice and snow covering the lot. written. The fact that the city and county roads were The appeal process is not complex, and it is worth clearer than those at the university is troubling. Yet the time and effort if a change is made for just one even more disturbing is the fact that automobile after student. automobile was ticketed after students dodged each An appeal must be made within IS school days other as they slid into what their college minds after the ticketing. Appeal forms are available in determined could be a parking space. either the public safety or parking offices of the No one is willing to take responsibility for citing Brewer Building. when the parking lot was last scraped, if it was at all. The ticket must accompany the appeal form when It should concern the administration that during the it is returned. All appeals are then taken before an busiest hour on campus, the largest parking lot was appeals committee, and a decision is mailed to the hazardous. student We are lucky serious accidents did not occur and Students, faculty members and citizens appeal no pedestrians were struck by sliding cars or fell citations every day. The procedure is available and University offices should stay open while exiting the solid sheet of ice. should be taken advantage of. The administration should be embarrassed that A parking office worker said some students who tickets were given to these students. were towed last Thursday have already picked up through lunch for students' use Officers ticketed automobiles and several were appeal forms. At the risk of sounding like Andy dure be strictly foUowed because towed. The towing was necessary because students If any case has merit, this one does. It is more than Rooncy, I have to ask. Did you ever Whatnot phones ring off the hook and reverber- created a third parking row, blocking the middle cars getting $5 back, it is a chance for students to make dunk about how university offices ating door knocks go unanswered in. a difference. And maybe in die process, a couple of always close from noon to 1 p.m.? during this hour. Public safety has created a parking office to fender benders will be avoided. It's true. No matter how many Certain faculty members should be people are leaning on the wall waiting given credit for answering their phones to get service at 11:59 and 59 seconds, and allowing students to visit their the door slams with a resounding thud offices during lunch. Routine weekly maintenance checks when the clock strikes noon. They understand our predicament And what's worse is thai die in- Amy Caudill because they, like us, have irregular habitants of these offices abhor the schedules that change from semester would decrease problems, gripes idea of opening the door a minute 12:30 and the other from 12:30 to to semester and don't necessarily com- before 1, even if they've been back 1:30, the window could stay open plement errands to be run or meetings A recent petition by residents of Palmer Hall probably can't be prevented. Vandalism and so- from the By-Pass or finished with their through lunch and accommodate those to be attended. against Palmer's prolonged lack of heat brought to called acts of God cannot be anticipated. Uina salad and Twinkie since 12:45. students who don't have time for a Instructors probably aren't much our attention again the myriad of physical problems But an ounce of prevention really is worth a I hate this. So many times I've noon to 1 lunch or have classes that better off than we aie. If they happen from which this university suffers. pound of cure. Rather than waiting to be called in arrived at the check-cashing window make check cashing during these hours to have a free hour around lunch time If one student isn't howling about the heat, an- emergencies and taking days to arrive, maintenance at 11:55 a.m. only to stare agape when most convenient and need to visit other offices on other is yelling about the cold water in residence hall workers could do weekly checks of heating systems the window creaked closed on the The registration center is the worst campus, they're out of luck. showers. in residence halls. person in front of me at exactly noon. These patient computer operators de- The administration seems to forget Last week several campus phone systems were Although the company that owns the elevators is Or I've gotten there breathlessly at serve many thanks for their hours of that college, for students and faculty, on the blink. Calls could come in and go out, but the responsible for elevator repairs except in emergen- 12:55. thinking they might have got- staring at black and green screens and is not an 8:30 to 4:30 day. static made communication nearly impossible. cies, university maintenance crews could regularly ten bored with filing their nails or trying to make sense of students' reading the paper and opened the jumbled class schedules, but do they Whenever people say, "This uni- Malfunctioning elevators are continually causing check elevators to ascertain proper safety condi- window early. No dice. The window really need an hour and a half for versity is so screwed up," I'm always strife for students in high-rise residence halls like tions. stays firmly closed until 1 or some- lunch? quick to think it's not so bad. Commonwealth and Kcenc. Or better yet, the residence hall maids and janitors times a few minutes after even when Yes, from 11:30 tol.no one regis- But I can understand what they Of course a facility the university's size is des- who can regularly be seen loafing in stairwells and voices can be heard behind it long ters on this campus. mean. tined to have problems. Phones will tear up; heaters television rooms could be taught basic inspection before. The only offices that should close There are at least 10 to 15 opera- will break down. techniques in order to save the time of physical plant Usually two people man this win- tors. Couldn't they stagger their for an hour in the middle of die day are But certain things are always going to be present workers who always say they don't have time for dow. If one took lunch from 11:30 to lunches so that a couple people could those that employ only one person, and utilized on a university campus. minor repairs. be on duty every hour, especially which I doubt exist Residence halls and classrooms will always need It's simple enough. Either we approach the prob- during rush times? It would slow the While one worker lunches, the heat in the winter, and offices and hall rooms will lem from the front or back into it after it's already process down some, but at least people others could meet students' needs, always need telephones. High-rise halls will always infernal. The university can establish a simple rou- which are what put them in those of- in line at 11:30 wouldn't have to sit in fices to begin with. need elevators, unless students develop a liking for tine of prevention or respond to angry cries when the Combs Building 2nd floor hallway The quality of office gossip would climbing stairs. problems abound. an hour and a half in order not to lose suffer, but how important is who's Many problems associated with these systems The key is prevention. their places in line. getting paid more or who's sleeping The university bylaws must have with whom when students are getting Phonathon student volunteers; stipulated that this rigid lunch proce- angrier by die minute? Alumni Association deserve thanks Write in For one month, from the end of January to age of $25. Do you have opinions which your interest is the recent con- of alcoholism and womanizing. •mid-March, members of university organiza- The money will go toward scholarships, conflict with those of the univer- troversy surrounding remarks Along the same lines, does it tions put their parties and fun, as well as their equipment for classes, maintenance of certain sity or the Progress? Is there made by former Gov. Happy concern you that David Duke, a studies, on hold to talk on the phone every night. academic programs, improvement of faculty someone in the university com- Chandler about blacks. Is Chan- former Ku Kkix Kian leader was munity you'd like to applaud or dler a racist or just a product of elected to the Louisiana state They risk embarrassment each time they dial salaries and university library resources. congratulate? Much like the another generation? the phone to call strangers and ask them for Whenever the university can acquire money legislature? How does a per- Progress expresses its views National issues are also rele- son's background influence his money. without going in debt, a positive step has been through editorials, you can voice vant to the university ability to lead a community or a These strangers number in the thousands, taken for the whole university community. your opinion through letters to community.Should former country? 9,000 in fact. And the money they donate will, The more money the university has, the less the editor. Your opinions on cur- Senator John Tower be ap- Write and ted us yourthoughts if all goes well, amount to about $70,000. rent issues are welcome. pointed secretary of defense in on these and other issues rele- often it has to raise tuition or ask students for A current issue that warrants spite of his rumored background Again this year, the Alumni Association money they don't have. vant to the university. phonathon is soliciting donations from univer- Every party has freedom of choice in this sity alumni through student volunteers who situation, so no one has to give unwillingly. actually phone alumni and ask them for money. Our complements to Alumni Affairs, the Nearly $37,000 have been raised thus far. The alumni who donate and especially the students average pledge is $30, up from last year's aver- who initiate these lucrative relationships. To report a news story or idea: To place an ad: The EasUm Progress is s member of Associated Collegiate Preaa. Kentucky News Display teamolletUta Preaa Association and Brent Rimer. 622-1882 Brent New 622-1872 Colls** Newspaper Business A Adver- Guidelines for letters to the editor Features tising Managers, Inc. The Eastern Progress tacaangem ber.Leoen most also include the au- form of an editorial or essay. Those Jennifer Feldman 622-1882 Classified The Eastern Progress is published its readers to write letters to the editor thor's signature. Carbon copier. interested in writing a "Your Turn" Activities Sylvia Coins 622-1872 every Thursday during the school year KenHoUoway 622-1882 with the exception of vacation and ex- on topics of interest to the university photocopier and tetters wuhfllegMe column should contact the editor be- amination perioda. community. signature* will not be accepted. Un- fore submitting an article. Letters Arts/EntertaiMeat PhilTodd 622-1882 Any false or misleading advertising Letters submitted for publication signed letters wiO not be accepted. and columns should be mailed to The should be reported to die Adviser/Gen- TteFYogrewasesittownjudg- Eastern Progress , 117 Donovan Sports should by typed and double-spaced. Jeff Newton 622-1882 Subscriptions are available by mail at eral Manager, Dr. Libby Press, 117 They should be no longer than 250 memtto6t*fmme a*a letter at Ubd- Annex, PaetrVn Kentacky Univer- ■cost oBlpw issue; $13 ps/semeaier.cr Dooovaa Annex, Eastern Kentucky Uni- sity. Richmond. Ky. 40475. Photas *30 peryear payable h advance. Contact wards. The Progress may condense oas or at poor mm and reserves tf» CharlieBolton ...» 622-1882 versity. Richmond, Ky. 40475 or 606 letters over 250 words. However, The deadline for submitting a let- Sylvia Ooint for details. 622-1880. grammar, punctuation and apeflinf ter for a specific issue is noon Mon- win not be changed or corrected. day prior to TInraday's poMkauion. ^pmjoiueipreeeasJIsmem^ Letters abooUbtaddmMdlMha win he newspaper and mast of e«ae^i^!l!!!?e^ Aiweo«Bpl^artai«Iby»MOB thor's !Ltwtt^ST ^^ ^^ " WT",n* * AfBnM,iv" Aeti0" °aca' MulionH«iae,Bsjt«KenDjcky MM
{ 1 r/ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 - A-3 -.^ . . Are you bothered that a fortnST D^^ tr\ I *~\ w*\f\\ I KKK member was elected to the I C? \J \J IV? UUII Louisiana state legislature? ~ ■ by Leslie Young
Chuck Gumm, sophomore, polke administration, Lexington: "No, because he is not presently in- volved in the KKK and anybody can change." m R Evette Haun, sophomore, fashion merchandising, Jellico, Tenn.: "Yes, because someone who is not for Powell Buckner Kuhnapfel all the people shouldn't be represent- Mack Skiing not such a blast for everyone ing all the people." instructing me to be sure to lift my skis Todd Buckner, sophomore, unde- Margaret Mack, freshman, prelaw, It was a fiasco. But I knew it would be. My Turn slightly as we approached the ramp clared, Louisville: Louisville: and by my wishing I could go inside "Yes, he should be hung upside down "Yes, they should choose someone for I can be a rather spiteful person when circumstances deem it neces- and drink a beer. (My nerves were by his toenails to the nearest burning legislature more carefully because it frazzled.) could cause an uproar if it hasn't al- sary, so when my father and my brother cross." challenged me to learn to ride my Two yards from the ramp: "Re- ready." member, lift your skis." Sherrie Kuhnapfel,senior, computer dad's Suzuki motorcycle, I had to say, "No problem" — even though I was One yard from the ramp: "Skis science, Somerset: Larry Powell, senior, business ad- terrified. lifted?" "No, it doesn't concern me because ministration, Covington: Likewise, when my brother posed We were quickly approaching Ihe it's not my privilege to take away his "Yes, it shows how one-sided Amer- Jackie Hmkle ramp. I did as I was told; I lifted those beliefs." the challenge of learning to ski, I Gumm Haun ica is." couldn't possibly let him know I was the air and smiling all the while for skis and planted them firmly on the icy terrified that I'd break my leg, break skiing to be a sport to dread. And after ramp. my arm or die. all, some of these people I know are "Now stand up," Betsy com- Petition goes before RHA "No problem." I told him. basic clods. Learning to ski couldn't manded. Police beat By Brent Risner age. During the hour-long trip to Mad possibly be too difficult. She didn't tell me to let go News editor She said RHA took exception to River Mountain ski resort, I was cool. Why do I fool myself? And as I hung on to the lift chair, I The foOowtag report! havt beta tied The university's Residence Hall another section of the petition's ac- Not once did I entertain the thought of A few quick lessons from Bad Phil was whipped around the comer and with the MivenMr MMUftn sfpaMl walttj. Association is preparing a response to companying statement that calls on backing out. (my brother),and hisgirlfriend, Betsy, began my descent — on my back, "the many organizations on campus to I was prepared for anything: long FtbJl: a petition presented by Brad Birch, a two of his buddies and I were off, being dragged by the lift chair. DUMM Elklas. Commonwealth Hall, re- representative of the Campus Minis- seek and sponsor activities that would underwear, jeans, a turtleneck, a sweater, two pairs of socks, heavy- racing a few yards down the bunny hill When I finally opened my eyes. I ported the sounding of ihe fire alarm in Todd ters' Association. be entertainment alternatives to the before sliding the rest of the way on saw a bright light Was I dead? No. Hill Inc Richmond Fire Department found no duty gloves and an oversized coat According to Debbie Dawson, many establishments which serve our backs. But I decided that death would have evidence of imoke or fire upon i nve itigauon. A treasurer of RHA, the student organi- alcohol." complete with one pocket containing a resident of Ihe third floor told the investigating fistful of tissues (for my allergies) and I began to feel confident, so after been less painful. officer he accidentally bumped into the pull zation is working on a statement of "It's not that the university is not my first time down the bunny hill I looked up to see several faces station while he was talking on Ihe phone. general support for the petition al- the other containing my puffer (for my providing those things," Dawson said. asthma). without falling, I decided to venture to contorted through hearty laughter and though RHA doesn't agree with two "It's just that students aren't taking the fop of the hill. I grabbed hold of the to discover that my skis slid several Feb. 22: elements of the petition. Not until after we parked Ihe car ' Carl Allan. Todd Hall, reported damage to part in them." and began walking toward the ticket rope tow; I fell. Nothing new with that, yards in one direction while my ski three vehicles parked in Alumni Coliseum Lot. The Campus Ministers' Associa- "As it is written now, there's no window did my fears begin to over- except this time I couldn't get up. The poles had flown in opposite direc- The vehicles belonged to Matthew Thorn tion began the petition in February to lions, all while I spun around and bury. Dupree Hall; EMuheth Smith, Mattox address alcohol abuse on campus and way RHA is going to pass (the peti- whelm me. Although it was freezing, I attendant had to stop the pulley system around in circles. Hall: and Douglaa Amtwrgey. Todd Hall. All in Richmond and is try ing to enlist the tion) because of those two points," she was sweating — nervously. and pick me up. three vehicles bad the driver's aide rear view "Maybe I' 11 j us t watch. The cold air "Just get me outta here. Please, just I didn't break my leg or my arm. mirror broken by what appeared to the invcati- support of university students and added. __^_ administrators along with the local hurts my lungs, and I don't want to get me outta here," I thought And Iobviouslydidn'tdie. Bull didn't gating officer to have been someone kicking have an asthma attack and have to go learn any lessons because I'm going them. community. It was time to move on, instructor Patrick Shannon. Keene HalL reported the Dawson said RHA objects to a Clarification to the hospital and spoil everyone's again. theft of a radio from his jeep while the vehicle Bad Phil decided, time for the inter- portion of the petition's statement of fun." mediate hill, which included—the ski Most everyone on campus is look- was parked in Keene Lot. My brother wouldn't buy it. ing forward to basking in ihe sun over Marty Wagner. Keene Hall, reported the concern that reads: "We implore the lift. theft of a checkbook belonging to Joseph (Ric hmond) City Commission to pass In a Feb. 23 review of "The Best Instead: Three all-day lift tickets spring break. I'm dreading bruising Getting on was no problem; getting Stldham of Keene while Stidham was away for legislations which would prohibit Little Whorehouse in Texas," two song and ski rentals, please," he said to the my body in freezing temperatures. ihe weekend. persons under the age of twenty-one titles were incorrecL The correct titles lady at the window. off was. After all. skiing is fun. arc "Hard Candy Christmas" and "The It was too late. I couldn't possibly The ride up was spent by Betsy Why do I fool myself? Feb. 23: from being in the bars and the liquor Deborah Gadd. Telford Hall, reported the stores." Bus from Amarillo." back out now — not after Mom and Dad had just forked over $35 for me to SASSAFRAS-O.P.-CATALINA the ft of the lens fmm the right uillight of her Dawson said students from one WOLFF TANNING AND MANY MORE vehicle. The vehicle was parked in Telford Lot women's residence hall argued at Ihe In a Feb. 16 story about university be tortured. at the time of the offense. graduate Don McNay, Pete Pearlman, TECHNOLOGY George Dean. Commonwealth Hall, re- meeting that they liked to go down- Too many people I know rave about ported that a window had been broken in the town and dance, aprivilegcthcy didn't president of the American Trial Law- the thrill of whisking down snow- 10 SESSIONS SWIMSUITS FOR SPRING BREAK 19891 foyer of Commonwealth. want to lose because they were under- yers' Association, was misidentified. covered mountains, cutting through Special for EKU Student. 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u ft A-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2, 1989 Police Ellis pleads guilty to theft; beef up receives fine, seven days Progress staff report came employed) and the time of his A former university student pleaded arrest guilty in Madison District Court The district attorney recommended campus Wednesday to stealing more than $200 Ellis' charge be amended from a fel- from campus mail. ony to a misdemeanor due lo a lack of Michael C Ellis, 19, a freshman documentation and victims' statements security from Winchester, was brought before that their money was taken. The rec- By Susan Coleman District Judge John Paul Moore to ommendation was approved by Starr writer hear the charge that he stole money Moore, and the 12-month sentence University police officers can and from Keene Hall residents while Ellis originally faced was waived will arrest students, investigate illegal employed as a desk worker at Keene. except for seven days, provided he activities students get involved in and After an investigation into money exhibits good behavior for two years. are given the authority to enforce the missing from several students at the Ellis was also required to pay a laws of Kentucky. residence hall, Ellis was arrested Jan. $220 restitution fee, to cover the But James Wilson, a campus police 26 by the university's division of public amount he admittedly look. officer, thinks students should take a safety and charged with felonious mail Ellis withdrew from the university better attitude toward him and other theft shortly after his arrest in lieu of ap- campus officers. The investigation began after uni- pearing before the student disciplinary "Most of them look at us like we're versity President Dr. H. Hanly Fun- board. Ellis, who lived in Common- a pain in the butt when we're citing dcrburk received a letter from the fa- wealth Hall while attending the uni- them, but we're the first ones they run ther of a Keene resident which claimed versity, agreed to begin serving his jail to when they need help," Wilson said. money sent through the mail to his son sentence immediately. Ellis posted a $2,500 surety bond, Officers in the division of public Progress photo/Bill Lackey had not arrived at Keene. safety have many duties to perform Ellis admitted to stealing about and remained free until the time of the duri ng one of the three designated sh if Is Bailey Thacker, a guard with public safety, issues parking citations. $220 between August (when he be- hearing. they are assigned: the day, evening or PHONATHON TOP ACHIEVERS midnight shift. place when Tom Lindquist, director 'Most of them look at us like we're a pain in the butt when According 10 Wynn Walker, assis- of police services, or Walker orders we're citing them, but we're the first ones they call when NAME AMOUNT ORGANIZATION tant director of public safety, the uni- the officer to do so. versity owns two marked cruisers and they need help.' 1. Ron Henrich $1,135 RHA "If there's a complaint, they re- 2. Scott Klapheke $1,030 Teke one unmarked cruiser, vehicles which spond to it If there's a dorm fire, they —James Wilson, campus police arc essential to police work. 3. Jason Jarrells $900 Lambda Chi Alpha respond to it If someone reports they're downtown drinking; they're one right now with 70,000 plus miles, 4. Nancy Lamkin $810 Pi Phi On the day shift, both marked cruis- something has been stolen, the offi- ers are used to make service runs, coming back up. Thursday is a typical and it'll probably be replaced next 5. Shelly Hepke $795 Delta Zeta cers go to the dorm and take the report night" year if we have the budget." 6. Sheri Bargo $780 Alpha Gamma Delta when police personnel transport the and try to investigate and apprehend department's mail or other people to Parking tickets that arc given are The cost of a new cruiser, accord- 7. Ashley Day $772.50 RHA whoever committed the crime, just usually not given by the police offi- ing to Walker, was approximately other locations or serve warrants. normal police duty," Walker said. 8. Diane French $730 Kappa Delta Tau "We're basically on patrol," Wilson cers at the university, but are written $12,500 last year. 9. Vickie Gividen $715 Delta Zeta said. "We've got a lot of service-type One constant of police duty is the by guards, who work five day a week. "We haven't seen the new bids for runs: basic escorts, taking stuff down- fear officers face each day. "We use, on day shift, two guards. cruisers this year. I think they're going offk^ofctevekxxn.nt YTfffiffiAfnttftifn^ town to the court system down there, "It's hard to see the person who They're not sworn police officers; they to be higher," Walker said. "I'd su, serving warrants. Warrants are usu- might be able to lake you out who don't carry guns. They're not trained right now the actual cost will be about ally served in (he daytime." might want a reason to take you out," as police officers. They don't make $14,000, because you have to pay a TUHED0 RENTAL Wilson said. "If you're out patrolling The officers duties are not limited arrests. They just write tickets basi- technician to transfer the radio, the "The latest In designer styles' to service runs. and walk in on somebody that's break- cally." Walker said. sirens, the lights, the protective screen "We may have three or four offi- ing into a car, something like that "The officers will write tickets, to transfer the prisoners." your attention span, your heightened cers on a shift We may have a lieuten- too, if there are enough officers. If Walker said the university police MCMMONO MALL ant, a sergeant and two officers some- awareness has to be up." they are out on their beats and they see gets its gasoline at local gas stations in new, MPT times. It depends on the situation," Sometimes "you're faced with a an illegally parked car, they may ticket the evening or from the physical plant \"For tha tty/» of yourIH," Walker said. person who possibly might have a or tow it. But it's not a full-time thing during the day. "And one officer maybeinacruiser gun. That's scary.. .. somebody out they are assigned to." But even with the best equipment with a sergeant and the other officer's there who has the potential to hurt you In the evening and midnight shifts, and personnel, police still depend on on a foot beat checking buildings, or kill you," Wilson said. cadets and officers who are full-time citizens lo help in reducing crime. How about a good, responding to calls, looking for prob- "I'm only 25, and I don't have students and part-time guards, do most "With the dormitory thefts, we don't lems, and the lieutenant may be in a many years left I plan on protecting of the ticketing. The guards have two go and slake out the dormitories. We homecooked meal for... cruiser," he added. myself to the max," he added. ' white pick-up trucks to use for this don't patrol the dormitory rooms," On the evening and midnight shifts, Walker said he expects a fourth job. Walker said. "It's up lo the kids to there is one cruiser assigned with one shift beginning at 6:30 p.m. and con- The two marked police cruisers are report the people, if they're messing officer and a sergeant. The lieutenant tinuing until 3 a.m. to be added soon usually replaced after 80.000 to around. Ifiheydon'treportit,theyget $3.50 is assigned to the other cruiser. which will, in effect beef up campus 100,000 miles are on the car. Walker ripped off." According to Walker, a campus security during a period when crimes said. "You're never going to be able to includes officer logs approximately 20 miles on are most likely to happen. There are some factors involved satisfy everybody 100 percent," a cruiser during the day shift and as "That's when you have the most there, depending on the amount of Wilson said. "I definitely believe a meat, 3 much as SO miles through the mid- problem with alcohol, vandalism, maintenance costs, the time that everybody tries their hardest to do night shift. people getting mad and fighting, so they've been broken down in the shop, their best and lo satisfy everybody, but vegetables, Once an officer is out on the beat, we put an extra officer lo them. We and so forth." Walker said. "I've got it's just not possible." he responds to dispatcher calls on should, if no one quits between now and a drink! walkie-talkies and to what he sees, and about a month from now, actually such as traffic violations or people have someone on that shift for the first who may be acting suspiciously. time in years," he said. "They may go and stake out a park- "You have a lot of activities be- THE LANDING ing lot for a while to try to stop people tween the hours of 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. 908 Red House Rd. from breaking into cars or to catch because people are out That's prime them if they do," Walker said. An time," Wilson said. "If they're not Monday - Saturday Sunday officer can only stake out a certain studying, they're out with their friends; 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. rFMermaflsRBet saidwldi SWEAT RACK INC. »i Line Frexl Fries Offer good thru March 15, 1989 *Get that new Swlmsuit Plaaaa praaar* Th« coupon baton* ordaflng. On* onW Qnrtfty Dutcnmsnj* par coupon. On* coupon par cuttomr pw vkl Customar muat pay any aabja lax dua. Not good In for Spring Break! i combination wtin any otttar oAto. Caah vaaia 1/100 I of 1c. AvallaNa during kmdvOinnar hour* only. 'New Spring Clothes ___^ ^-~— NONo •ubatnulaa.auoawmaa. inum. ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ OfJar goad only al participating Haniaa'a Baaauram*. 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Followers of Islam at the univer- of Muhammed's wives to make them "Blood must not be shed except use student fees sity are very distressed about the pub- more attractive to their clientele. after a trial when the accused has been By Stewart Peoples a van was rented and a number of lication and release of The Satanic Throughout the book, Muhammed given a chance to defend himself and StatT writer people went along with that," Par- Verses," a work of fiction by Salman is referred to as "Mahound," the Euro- repent," he said. ' Residence Hall Association has sons said. "We've bought shower Rushdie, an Indian-born Muslim. pean name meaning "devil," Lewis Sami Ul Hassan, 24, a management donated more than $2,000 lo the curtains and pingpong balls. We Dr. Quisar Sultana, a Muslim from said. major from Karachi, Pakistan, said he United Way. Toys for Tots and bought new equipment and sup- Pakistan and a special education pro- Lewis said he believes the book believed Rushdie intended to offend other charities in the past year while plies for the office." fessor at the university, responded in also depicts Khomeini's rise from exile Moslems and knew the book would providing the student community Parsons and the Dupree Hall writing to questions about the contro- in Prance and his much anticipated become famous for it. with activities, leadership opportu- Council have also come up with versy. return to Iran. "I don't think that all the riots, all nities and a channel to voice their idea* to raise money such as spon- Sultana indicated that Muslims "There's no question that this is the disturbances and those throwing opinion to the administration. soring tournaments and awarding interpret Rushdie's book as a viola- Khomeini in the middle of this book," stones — that's not good," said Has- The general student population trophies and pizzas as prizes to tion of one of the Ten Commandments Lewis said as he turned the pages of san, who has not read the book. doesn't know how powerful it is or winners. handed down by God to Moses in the Rushdie's work. They're not going to gel anything that it's there," said RHA director Like other halls. Dupree raises Old Testament of the Bible that pro- Shahed "Sunny" Baksh Kadri. 22. from that. They have to go about it Lynn Whayne. money through fees like "Key Fund hibits taking the name of God in vain. a computer electronics major from legally or in a religious way, not do all Whayne said if students would Accounts" wherein if a student loses To understand Muslim outrage, Bangladesh, said the book should be these things." like to do something or see some- a key. he is charged an amount, one must understand that reviling the banned everywhere, especially in Mos- Rushdie issued an apology to fol- thing done on campus, then RHA is usually 50 cents per day, lo borrow Quran or Muhammed (peace be upon lem countries. However, he opposes lowers of Islam after learning of the best place to start another. A lost key may cost the him) is an attack on the very founda- the death sentence imposed upon Khomeini's death threat. RHA represents all students liv- resident more than $15. tion of Islam," Sultana wrote. To Rushdie by Khomeini and the $5.2 Lewis said the real theme of the ing in university residence halls Dupree Hall has $103.43 from understand the anger of the Muslims, Salman Rushdie million bounty on the author's head book was "the clash of cultures," not to and works lo improve hall life key rentals and $26.42 in its gen- what Christians should do is to substi- offered by Iran. degrade Islam, and he hoped that through programming and legisla- eral fund. tute Jesus (peace be upon him) for call into question the absolute Muslim belief of single God, and it is these "In Islam, no one is allowed to kill Rushdie was not apologizing for the tion. All legislation passed by RHA Holly Beasley, an assistant area Muhammed (peace be upon him)." anybody without a cause," Kadri said. book itself. become recommendations to the coordinator and director of Wal- Michael Lewis, a professor in the verses Muhammed repudiates," Le- wis said. "If someone has committed a crime, "I think he's sincerely sorry for the dean for student life and the vice lers Hall, said Wallers hasn'tspent university's social science department, he should be allowed a fair trial. He book's consequences," he said. president for student affairs. much of its $800 budget except for read a copy of The Satanic Verses" Lewis said the scribe who record's should be allowed to defend himself." Sultana indicated she doesn't know Individual residence hall coun- $25 on games. on loan from the Crabbe Library. Muhammed's recitations has the same Kadri, who hasn't read The Sa- how long the controversy will last in cils are the grass roots of RHA. The Beasley added that Walters Hall While he conceded the book is open name, Salman, as the novel's author. tanic Verses," said Khomeini doesn't the Muslim world. membership of the hall councils, Council is planning lo have a party to other interpretations, Lewis said it The scribe changes words to see portray "the right end of Islam." elected by hall residents, are com- with Commonwealth Hall, along does question the messages Muham- "I think it depends on Rushdie's if the prophet notices," Lewis added. "Khomeini's order to murder posed of a president, vice presi- with purchasing a VCR and spon- med received in visions from the Angel behavior," she added. "If he retracts The fact that Muhammed doesn't Rushdie has cast an ugly image upon the book, the furor could end tomor- dent, secretary, treasurer, activities soring a field day with sack races. Gabriel. Scribes recorded the recita- notice undermines the notion that the the face of Islam." Kadri added. "It has row." chairperson, an RHA representa- "RAs may need $10-$ 15 for their tions of Muhammed, who was illiter- tive and floor representatives. floor to have a party or some- ate, as verses in the Koran, or Qur'an, Hall councils vote on mailers thing," Beasley said. But all hall the holy book of Islam. that interest residents, conduct activities must first be voted on by According to Islamic faith, Muham- Bookstore: novel won't be sold programs for the hall and make the hall councils. By Monica Lacy Canada refused to allow imports of the Barksdale said the library wants to med, who lived in Mecca, Saudi Ara- purchases from their student activ- As of Feb. 1. RHA has and book because of terroristic threats made be careful about checking out the copies bia in the early seventh century, is the ity funds. $1359.72 in its general account, Brent Risner by Muslims. last prophet of God, or Allah. Mos- for extended periods of time. RHA receives SI.75 of the $50 $3,230.98 in campus key fund and The university bookstore will not The book has already been banned lems believe what Allah reveals to "We're not trying to censor it or each university resident pays in stu- $1,680 which will be used for care by Muslim countries in Africa, the Muhammed through the angel is the be selling Salman Rushdie's "Satanic anything," Barksdale said. "We want dent activity fees each semester, packages parents want sent to their Middle East and South Asia including final divine revelations to humankind. Verses," but copies of the con trover- everyone to have a chance to read it which is included as pan of tuition. students during final exam week. India, where Rushdie was bom in 1947. Lewis said one of the main charac- sial novel can be checked out from the before it's gone again." That money is equally divided be- ten in Rushdie's book, Gibreel John Grant Crabbe Library when they Iran has placed a $5.2 million bounty Barksdale said the library can order Whayne said RHA has local, re- tween hall councils and RHA. The gional and national meetings where Farishta, an Indian Muslim, gorges on are available, on Rushdie's head since the AyotoUah copies for its own collection, but not hall councils' portion is then di- pork, meat prohibited in the Islamic R°ger Meade, director of the cam- Khomeini issued a death sentence for for individuals wanting lo buy the book, the topic of money usually comes vided between each hall council in up. faith. As a result, he then begins to P"S bookstore, said the book will not the author Feb. 14. which is produced by Viking Penguin proportion lo the number of resi- dreams a wayward tale of Muham- be stocked and personal orders win Muslims contend that the book is Publications and sells for $19.95. dents in the hall. "Perhaps the most common sub- med's life not be taken. blasphemous to their religion and in- "Many major distributors are still Each hall council includes the ject at these conferences is what In the dream, Muhammed compro- "Due to recent bad publicity on it, it sults the founder of Islam, Muham- selling the book," Barksdale said. money in its budget and uses it for else can be done with money, at well as new ideas for raising mises with local political leaders in would be in poor taste to enter into a med. Rushdie, who now lives in Eng- "There doesn't seem to be any reluc- its residents' activities and needs. money," she said. Mecca who are polytheistic by allow- controversy like that at this time," he land, has not been seen in public since tance to handle the book as long as the Steve Parsons, director of ing for belief in three goddesses and said. Feb. 16. copies are available." Dupree Hall, said Dupree's money Whayne said each hall is now Allah, instead of only Allah. The bookstore did sell copies of Ken Barksdale, collection devel- Meade said he believes the free- has been well-spent already. working on a "Safety Awareness Gibreel becomes part of his own "The Last Temptation of Christ," a opment librarian, said he has been able dom of the press still exists despite "Dupree Hall has had more pro- Week," and a project wherein stu- dream and, acting as the Angel Gab- book published in 1960 that was to get two copies of The Satanic what has happened in Rushdie's case. grams than any other hall on cam- dents could bring their brothers and riel, tells Muhammed to agree to the adapted into a controversial movie last Verses," one from a Lexington book- "It think it is regrettable that an pus last semester," Parsons said. sisters lo the university for week- compromise, something Muhammed year. store and another from a Philadelphia individual or country can have this "There was the trip up to Cincin- end visits so they could learn more does and then later rejects. European publishers have refused distributor, which were requested by control over one individual or one nati for a Reds baseball game, and about what college life is like. "What the 'Satanic Verses' do is to print "The Satanic Verses," and some university faculty members. publication," Meade said. Pk'nPrjy Show© It's here this week, Feb. 27 thru Mar. 5, 1989. This week only! We are pulling out all the stops to give you the hottest, freshest, most delicious pizza you've ever had at prices that will make you yell for more! There's a different special every day! The Menu Monday Tuesday Wednesday 12" - One Topping Pizza 2-12" Cheese Pizzas Build Your Own - Any $4.95 plus tax. only $5.99 plus tax. pizza $8.95 plus tax. Additional toppings 95 ea Not vMKl won PAN PIZZA Thursday Friday 16" - One item pizza Buy any PAN PIZZA and tor only $5.95 plus tax. get a FREE six pack of Coke®. 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Just learning how to lose weight In actuality, water cleans out the can be as difficult as actually doing kidneys, she said. it, but if you have someone to help She also encourages exercise you begin, then the "battle of the while dieting. bulge" might not last at long. "For s successful exercise pro- For this reason, Meg Dorough, a gram, you've got to incorporate it senior general dietetics major from as a habit," she said. Lexington, has started a free nutri- Dorough said many overweight tional counseling program at the people do not like lo exercise at Student Health Services in me health spas, so she has set up an Rowlett Building. exercise program dial they can do "I want lo let people know that in their own room. there isaproper way lolose weight," "When you lose weight, you're Dorough said. "If they do it safely losing it because you're not taking and slowly, then they will be able lo in as much. And therefore, your keep that weight off." body resorts to your fat cells and As part of her Community Nu- bums it as energy," Dorough said. trition class, Dorough was required Some of her goals are to give to provide services to a local agency. good nutritional counseling and By participating in the program, watch people lose weight "because Dorough can offer tips to students if they succeed, then I succeed," on how to lose weight nutritionally. she said. For example, Dorough suggets "I'm going to tell them things eating fresh fruits and vegetables. that they're not going to want to In addition, eating fish and poultry hear, but I'm going to tell them the isabcitcrchoicc to eating red meals truth." she said. because beef and pork have more Dorough said she isn't provid- saturated fats. ing the program simply lo tell her Progress photo/Charlie Bolton Blood buddy If you go to the grocery store patients only what they want to Phil Drees, a senior from Creston Springs, (left), and in the Powell Grill Monday from Bobby Bloodmobile, or Joni every other day, she said, you "can hear. Melanie Leach, (right), a junior from Manchester, get a visit Miles, a sophomore from Louisville. keep your refrigerator stocked but Dorough's piogiam consists of not overstocked." one weekly meeting each Monday. Dorough also suggests drinking However, other times can be ar- Athletic deficits get attention of COSFL diet sodas as a beverage substitute. ranged. For more i nformaiion, con- Many people think drinking tact Dorough at 624-9488. (Continued from Page One) Financial statements for university athletic programs. 1986-87 year," Clark said. "You'dhaveiohave Revenues Expenditures Surplus (+) or Deficit (-) a span of time to know whether you Institutions had that IS percent to reallocate." 1. Louisville 11,324,626 8,231,503 +3,093,123 Clark said one reason for his esti- 2. Kentucky 12,294,600 10,551,100 +1,743,500 mate is that many of the university's 3. Kentucky State 99,927 509.713 -409,786 coaches are tenured and could not be removed from the payroll. Currently. 4. Northern Kentucky 17,000 601,000 -584,000 nine coaches are tenured. 5. Eastern Kentucky 907,210 2,125,695 -1.218,485 State government appropriations, 6. Western Kentucky 1,412,000 2,651,100 -1,239,100 one of seven primary incomes the uni- versity receives, represents 52 percent 7. Morehead State 458,900 1,749300 -1,290,400 of what the school has to spend. 8. Murray State 525,100 2,206,000 -1,680,900 Clark called the debate about state Source: Council on Higher Education Progress Graphic: AmieGambrel appropriations subsidizing athletics "an endless discussion,'' and that it is Martha Mull ins. said, commenting on the significance we've tried to keep the athletic event difficult to pinpoint from which of Since men's athletics has many of athletes' friends. the central theme," Combs said. Combs and Clark also point to other "I haven't done anything in the past those income sources the university more participants than scholarships, finances athletics. the components of a scholarship — intangibles that give athletics a value two years that has been successful in drawing attendance," Combs said. But he did not rule out the possibil- tuition, room, board and books — are that can't be quantified, they said. The most successful thing we've done ity that state dollars do go into the ath- often divided among team members "The athletic budget at Eastern is letic coffers, particularly for faculty as necessary. A half scholarship con- only 3 percent of the total budget." is let people in for 25 cents and a $5,000 firecracker show." salaries. sists of only tuition, room and books. Combs said. "But we think we gener- "The state appropriation is not large An in-state scholarship is valued at ate 90 percent of the publicity, most of Combs was referring to the special enough to cover the entire university $3340 a year, and an out-of-staie it good. Richmond Chamber of Commerce salary pool, and that's why we have to scholarship is worth $5,920 for the Over half of the income intercolle- Family Night scheduled for the first look for other increases (of income) in 1988-89 school year. giate athletics receives comes from night game at Hanger Field in 1987. the budget process," Clark said. "I believe any student-athlete at the student activity fee—$50 charged The television contracts negotiated University officials also argue that Eastern is good enough to play at a lot to each student per semester. A full with the major networks by the Col- many student-athletes are eligible for of other places," Clark said. "If all $40 of that fee goes to athletics with lege Football Association has "eaten govemmentassistance that helps cover sports were abolished, those students the remainder devoted to other student us alive" and has made scheduling the cost of scholarship benefits which would transfer to where they could services. None of the fee is directed at football games difficult when the are passed on to other accounts like play, and their girlfriends and boy- a specific athletic program .Clark said. public has so many other games avail- tuition fees, housing, food service and friends would go with them. This Income from student activity fees able. Combs said. the bookstore. would result in a reduction in the tui- has increased by 42.6 percent between He said the university must sponsor Excluding trainers, the seven men's tion paid to the institution." 1985-86 and 1987-88, but income six men'sand six women's sports to be sports are awarded 104 scholarships "We don't just represent a partici- from football ticket sales has declined a member of the National Collegiate and the six women's sports get 39 full pant number of 300 (student-athletes), from $209,453 to $159,771 — ■ 24 Athletic Association, and that he must scholarships and 12 half scholarships, but we may represent, conservatively, percent decline— in the same period. also obey Title DC, which says that for according to athletic director Donald up to 600 kids at this university be- "We've tried most of the standard every 70 cents spent on men's athlet- Combs and assistant athletic director cause of the athletic budget," Combs methods of attracting attendance, but ics. 30 cents must be spent on women. yyiiiuiiiJJJJi ii) 112 St. Georga 623-3651 Mr. SPECIAL! tffifamAifc^ Waffle Deluxe Dressed CHEESEBURGER HAIR AND SKIN CARE OR HAMBURGER Student Discounts AND FRENCH FRIES On Cut And Style $3.00 Off $3.00 Off $1.89 w/coupon Ladies' Cut $5.00 Off Men's Cut (ORMK EXTRA) Ladies' Cut And Style OPEN 24 HOURS {EH*— 5/14/89) Captain D's. a great little seafood place. 1059 Berea Rood, Richmond Introducing CAN YOU New Baked FISH DINNER 3 baked fish fillets on bed of rice BACK green bean $3.79 cole slaw and hush puppias THAT UP? • cur THIS COUPON' FISH & FRIES Two lender fish fillets, natural cut Trench fries and S southern style FOR $4 hushpupples Kinko's can. 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Besides, your best friend Eddie was trie one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a calL It costs a A Gift From lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. 3rd Reach out and touch someone* Street If youti like to know more about Gallery, ARST products and services, like International Calling and the Al&T Ltd. Card, call us at 1 800 2220300. Visit as when shopping for a Sift. Well kelp yoa select the gift that Ike bride really waau. Well gift-wrap it. Well seed it. Aad the service U free! among our selections: • China • Chrystal • Brass • Silver AT&T • Linens • Pewter The right choice. and many unique one of a kind items' .• ^^m^m^m m^ A-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 Cafeteria to be redone in few years line. By Any CaudiU like to have in the cafeteria. ice maker for Martin Cafeteria. "It's not modem," Hopkins said. Editor Hopkins said he and his staff have The Powell Cafeteria equipment is Hopkins said the premade sand- In the wake of (he renovated Powell tried during the past two and a half to in good shape; its kitchen has an ex- wiches have worked well, but fast Grill's success, the Powell Cafeteria three years to improve the quality, ap- cellent design, and it is able to ade- food like hamburgers, chicken nug- has lost business and will eventually pearance and variety of food in the quately serve the number of people gets and breadsticks lend to work better undergo renovations, according to cafeteria. going through the line, Hopkins said. and will probably be offered in the Greg Hopkins, director of food serv- Also, attitudes of the cafeteria staff The cafeteria does have problems, cafeteria eventually. ice. have improved, Hopkins said; servers however, he said. The cafeteria decor also needs Hopkins said improving the cafete- make eye contact and smile at patrons For example, the serving system improvement. Hopkins said. ria was low on his list of priorities more often and seem more concerned could be more efficient with a bever- "The color scheme is passe," he since its equipment is basically func- with meeting customers' needs. age station similar to that of the grill said. tional, and he receives few complaints They are more willing to lake criti- where patrons have several machines Green and brass and earth tones about the facility, but changes are cism as helpful instead of getting of- separate from a food line from which to get their beverages, making the have gone out of style, and even the inevitable. fended as they use to, he said. maroon and gray of the grill is on its Grill sales went from $98,655 in Hopkins said university food serv- lines move faster. Four checking stations could be set way out, Hopkins said. When renovat- September 1986 to $125,154 in Sep- ice in general receives about 80 com- ing the cafeteria, what is in and will plimentary letters to every negative up to move patrons through faster. tember 1987, the first full month after Also, the cafeteria salad bar is only stay in for a long time will be consid- renovations, while cafeteria sales went one. Most problems are more immedi- accessible from one side, making the ered. from $121,779 in September 1986 to ate, such as food being cold and pa- "It is nearing the end of its life with $94,205 in September 1987. trons asking servers to reheat it line move slowly because patrons have Physical improvements to the fa- to wait in line while the person in front the current decor that we have," "There was a shift of $35.000 basi- cility are slated to be done in 1991-92, of them builds a salad. Hopkins said. cally ," Hopkins said. "It's not a user-friendly salad bar," The carpeting is durable but bjrd to Hopkins said. keep clean and will probably be re- In October 1988, the grill served All university divisions must do a Hopkins said. 61,600 people, while the cafeteria In fact, the whole serving system placed in a few years, which will be a four-year plan every two years, and major expense, Hopkins said. served 21,245, about a third as many food service did its plan last summer needs revamping. Hopkins said he'd as the grill. for the 1989-93 period. Hopkins said like to see it changed to a scramble The linoleum in the serving area is Members of Student Association on his list of about 25 priorities, reno- system, similar to the grill, where beginning to chip but was stripped, have approached Hopkins about work- vating the Powell Cafeteria was num- natrons could go to the area that inter- sealed and waxed over Christmas and ing together to make the cafeteria more ested them without going through a will last a while longer. ber 22. Renovating the cafeteria would be attractive to students who seem to be Above Powell Cafeteria on the list line. more interested in the grill. were replacing the Martin Cafeteria Now the cafeteria has four lines, a smaller undertaking than was reno- Mickey Lacy, student rights com- dish machine, improving inventory two that are basically hot food and two vating the grill, Hopkins said, but how mittee chairperson, said senate is inter- control, repairing roofing on the food that are salad bars and sandwiches. much smaller he couldn't determine. Progress pholo/Charlia BoHon ested in circulating a survey to find out warehouse and purchasing a walk-in Patrons have to choose one line and "I really have no idea what it would cost to do it," Hopkins said. Sisterly support what kinds of foods students would refrigerator for the warehouse and an pay when they reach the end of the Members of Kappa Delta sorority gathered around a large- screen television Tuesday night in the Walters Hall base- ment to watch their sorority sister, Veronica Dawn Hensley, Powell Grill records $17,000 net profit represent Kentucky in the Miss U.S.A. pageant in Mobile, (Continued from Page One) concession operations at Hanger Field visors, six area leaders, 16 full-time food," Hopkins said, adding that the Ala. Hensley, a 20-year-old junior from Danville, was disappointing to Hopkins,even though during football season. Some grill em- employees and 37 student workers, university had been successful with crowned Miss Kentucky in July. the total Colonel Card deposits are ployees accumulated overtime hours whose starting salary is $3.35. taco salads in the Powell Cafeteria and higher than they've ever been. by filling in for students. Hopkins said one cosmetic change with Mexican dishes in the board plan The Colonel Card contributed to One of the goals Hopkins has he would make for the grill would be cafeterias in Martin and Clay halls. 41 percent of total grill revenue in reached one year ahead of schedule adding more greenery, but he said the If the tacos and burritos aren't hot 1987-88 and for 42 percent through was the reduction of full-time staff dining area's color combination, sellers, Hopkins said he may alternate Dec. 31 of the current year. from the 124 employees food service maroon, gray and mauve was still Mexican, Chinese and Italian foods 10% OFF Ideally, Hopkins said he would like had in 1986 to 80. popular. on a weekly basis instead of only SPRING to see SO percent in vali-dine sales "At the same time, we wanted to Three weeks ago, the grill opened a having a Mexican bar. ENTIRE STOCK "because the Colonel Card really is increase the opportunities for students Mexican bar offering tacos, burritos Hopkins said he doesn't see a need OF OUR COOL convenient for students." to make money," Hopkins said "Stu- and retried beans, and if sales are for the serving area to expand into BREAK Hopkins said wages for the grill's dents are eligible for pay increases and steady and strong, the bar will most dining space, but he does plan on SHADES WITH employees have experienced increases promotions while they are in food likely be a permanent fixture. continually monitoring the grill's food SPECIAL EKULD. because the university was unable to service." "We did it because we knew there products and replacing them when get enough student workers to man the The grill has a manager, three super- was a market out there for Mexican sales decline. Autumn Staakhouaa...Aulumn Staakhoui. 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'[hifiofii ' ■- ',- Most Cars $100 • Most Trucks $70 Cheeseburger] Two (2) Windows $40 ^ ^ ^ &£> AUTO • HOME • CAMPERS • OFFICES t Buy 1 get 1 David Woolery O RILEYS PUB »38fc Rt. 4, Irvine wlndm Film EVERY MONDAY FREE! DEALER 723-2589 -Not Valid with any other coupon or 3 GREAT discount COMEDIANS -Expires 3-6-89 Richmond Burger King Ja^M£p / —S&624 2839 4 ^aPl Eastern By-Pass aV^» * Eastern By-Pass 4 ^^0 590 Tacos for a limited time only 10% discount with student I.D. ALWAYS! Store Hours (Student discount not in conjunction with any other coupon or offer.) Any Combo~Platter Mon. thru Wed-6:30 am to 2 AM wWhcoupon Thurs., Fit and Sat- 7:30 AM to2 AM $2.99 ""y Sun.~8AMto2AM No limit. One coupon per visit. This offer not valid in combination with any other Taco Tico offer. Expires 3/9/89. V I.J The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 --A-9 Shuttle service assists campus women By Bobbi Frncb said. "What we don't guarantee is a someone. she rode the shuttle van about once a Staff writer ride." On a busy night, a group of three or week. The university's shuttle service was The shuttle runs from 6 p.m. to 2 more females will not be allowed on Doyle said she used the shuttle to created 11 yean ago so women could a.m., Sundays through Thursdays. the van. On slow nights, the driver will get home "because the walkways are travel on campus late at night instead Many times females call for the shuttle decide if a group of three or more not well lit between Wallers and of risking their own safety by walking. after service hours. females will be transported. Telford." But since its inception, me univer- "But when they find out they get an Walker said a group of females She said she does not ride the van if sity's division of public safety has escort for their safety — that they're walking at night was less likely to be three or more females are with her. been increasingly concerned about not necessarily going to get a ride in a attacked than one female walking whether the shuttle rides are being cruiser — then they don't want it," alone. Women should find someone to Lisa Napier, a senior math educa- abused by female students. Walker said. walk with if the service is unavailable. tion major from Lexington, calls for "People misconstrue that the shuttle The shuttle van is "not designed to More females use the shuttle serv- the shuttle van about once a month. van is a free taxi ride," said Wynn be a convenience to keep you from ice in the months of December, Janu- Napier said she rides the shuttle if the Walker, assistant director of public having to walk," he said. "It's de- ary and February. weather is cold or if she does not fed safety. "It's a security service." signed as something to keep you safe "It's not just to get out of the like walking. Last semester, the shuttle service as you go around campus." weather." Walker said. "It's also the TiaRoush,a freshman occupational transported 5,470 females, and through The driver of the shuttle van picks months with the longest hours of dark- therapy major from Lexington, said Feb. 22 of this semester, 2,466 females up and drops off the passengers as ness." she rides the shuttle service about every were transported. close to their destination as possible so Melanie Doyle, a graduate student night Roush said she rides the shuttle "Any female that wants an escort there is less vulnerability while stu- from Cynthiana studying business edu- because she is "scared to death" to walk by herself. Progress RlustratiorVChartM Ltetar anytime, we'll provide it." Walker dents are outside to be attacked by cation, said when she lived in Telford, RHA sponsors Safety Month RHA Safety Month Schedule By Neil Roberts gardless of their background or envi- said. "If not, walk as if you have a Drug and Alcohol Week (March 5-10) Assistant news editor ronment" direction — as if you're going some- and Health and Safety Week (March Drug and Alcohol Week March 5-1Q Sgt. Dan Ferguson of the univer- Those in attendance listened atten- where. Don't make it easy on some- 12-17). sity's division of public safety found tively as Ferguson recounted several one to grab you." Monday through Thursday himself in a compromising position sexual assault cases he has worked on Three rapes involving university Next week, a drug and alcohol RHA Booth in Powell Bldg. Tuesday evening. since coming to the university. The females have been reported in the past awareness booth will be placed in the Monday His arms were pinned behind his first priority, he said, in a situation six months to the Richmond Police lobby of the Powell Building, manned Mattox Hall Drug/Alcohol Programs by members of RHA's safety commit- back in a full-Nelson, and his assailant where you are threatened or abducted Department In each case, the woman O'Donnell Hall Drug/Alcohol Programs was beginning to apply pressure to his is to survive. has alleged she was forced into a sex tee. Information will be offered cover- neck. With a quick pivot on his left "You're no good to anybody if act with a man after becoming intoxi- ing topics from alcohol abuse to tips Tuesday foot, Ferguson swiveled, freed his arms you're dead." he said. cated. Ferguson saidresponsible drink- on sun tanning. Palmer Hall Drug/Alcohol Programs by bringing them down hard on his Ferguson discussed several tactics ing is a key to avoid being placed in attacker's clasped hands and promptly females could use to avoid being placed such a position. Teresa Gibbons, assistant Health and Safety Week March 12-17 hit him in the groin — but not really. in a position where a sexual assault "I would advise them not to drink at coordinator of Clay, Bumam and Ferguson was demonstrating self- could occur, try not to walk alone after all," he said. "But if they feel they Sullivan halls and adviser to the RHA Sunday defense tactics to McGregor Hall resi- dark; don't walk around in an empty must drink for social purposes or safety committee, said RHA spon- Todd Hall AIDS The Cheezer Syndrome" dents with the help of a student volun- building where an assailant could hide whatever, to do it in an environment sored a safety week last year, with a Monday teer during a rape awareness seminar, in any number of areas without being with people they know and trust" theme for each day, and decided to one of several programs offered dur- seen; avoid heavy, brush-covered Ferguson concluded by telling the extend the program this year. RHA Booth in Powell Bldg. ing Residence Hall Association's areas; have your keys ready when you students to always report a rape or Walters Hall Mountain Maternal Safety Month. get to your car, and always check the attempted rape to the police and pass- Health and Safety Week will show- Case Hall Mountain Maternal Ferguson began the discussion by back seat upon entering your car. ing out brochures on the division of case a sexual-attitudes awareness Tuesday informing the residents that a rapist is Ferguson said many women walk public safety. seminar March 12 in Todd Hall. Gib- Martin Hall "Date Rape- more often than not someone the vic- after dark for exercise or to get a break Safety month is actually a three- bons said the program, known as "The tim knows.'"They come in all shapes, from the stress of studying. "If you go week program, separated into Physi- Cheezer Syndrome," focused on sex- Progress Graphic: Amie Gambre)! sizes and colors," he told them, "re- walking, take someone with you," he cal Safety Week (Feb. 26-March 3). ual attitudes of those in attendance ATTENTION EASTERN STUDENTS! The coolest birds will be the ones that got all their important spring break information from our upcoming Spring Break Magazine. Look for it March 9. I I It might be the difference JFK between a good and a KILLER SPRING BREAK! New tori Cit) Seattle Phoenix f99 roundtrip &9 roundtrip t99roundtnp NEW SENATORS SPRING, 1989 Denver Chicago Boston t99 roundtrip t99 roundtrif) f)9 roundtrip AHN Julie Bird Thea Craig Charlie Russell NAT, ft MATH SCIENCE HI LAX! Matt Enzweiller LosAngeles Mary Elizabeth Martin fort Lauderdale SanPranasco t99 roundtrif) tWroundtnp {99 roundtrif) APPLIEP ARTS h TECH Michelle Archer Jeanle Herron $99 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. BUSINESS A special offer for students, Doug Atchison Matt Evans Jason Jarrells only for American Express Cardmembers. Virginia White If you want to go places, it's time for the American And, of course, you'll enjoy all the exceptional HFAITH P.E.. PHVS. ED. Express* Card. benefits and personal service you would expect from Because now you can take advantage of new travel American Express. John Coyer privileges on Northwest Airlines only for full-time The only requirements for privileged travel: you LAW ENFORCEMENT students who carry the American Express Card. must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu- Travel privileges that offer dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines John Clarke A Two (99 roundtrip tickets—fly to any of tickets with the Card* David Dearborn In€ 01 180 ci,ies xrwi North Getting the Card is easier than ever because now Julia Diane Dupont MORTI-IWFST ro * ^ ^ " AJRIINFS west in the contiguous 48 United States. you can apply by phone. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX. Randy Sparks (BSciOUS Only one ticket may be used per six- We'll take your application and begin to process it SOCIAL ft SEHAVTQgAL SCIENCE month period. right away. What's more, with our Automatic Approval offers, Kent Hattery Speaal Quarterly Northwest Destination Discounts you can qualify now Ray Keesee throughout /989-upto25% off the lowest available fare while you're still in CZ. CVaKVL^ 5,000 bonus miles in Northwests WORLDPERKS* UNDECLARED free travel program—where only 20.000 miles gets school. you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies Apply now Fly later Laura Edwards in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada. —for less. Kim Jarboe Susan McLaren Darren Muncy Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX Julie Tucker TR/VEL 'PROJECT HIGHLIGHT: Watch tor Into on (BATED •SomtnsrictkmnmiwKforcon^ofcr.^^ Gov. Wilkinson letter writing campaign. SERVICES O nm Wwton Expre» TYivtl KMaud Stmce Compim. Inc 'Senate meetings arm every Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the Joggers Rm, Powell Building. ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO ATTENDI > mm A-10 -The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2, 1989 BOMBADILS WIN $20 CASH IN THE Saturday Night PROGRESS WEEKLY NCAA The night belongs to... BASKETBALL CONTEST! NAME ADDRESS TIE BREAKER SPECIAL GEORGETOWN AT SYRACUSE PHONE TOTAL POINTS J 2 TACOBURGERS . GAME WINNER ADVERTISER 1. 1. ONLY $1.50 j 2. 2. 3. 3. Expires March 8,1989 4. 4. 5. 5. 6. 6. 7. 7. 8. 8. 9. 9. 10. 10. Located in the Richmond Mall 11. 11. 2. ARIZONA AT UCLA Plan now for an end Rumors of semester GOOD trip to Just off Big Hill Ruenue FREEPORT LUCK Live Band Thursday and Friday! BAHAMAS EKU! Toe- Tee Night 3 Nights, includes air from Wed- Wild Wednesday/Hourly Cincinnati, $269 per person. Prizes & Drink Specials VILLAGE TRAVEL Thur- Shorter the Skirt-Cheaper SAUTJMN the Drink 624-9175 ll STEAK HOUSE 826 Heath Street 624-2242 124 S. Keeneland Dr. Bluegrass Village 3. DUKE AT NORTH CAROLINA 4. 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Children's, & Ladies Shoes , Student Discount _— !l Huailnble 9. LOUISVILLE AT NOTRE DAME 10. NC STATE AT WAKE FOREST LAST WEEK'S $20 WINNER WAS ANITA SARINi u The Arts/Entertainment: B- 2-3 Section Acitivities: B-4-5 Sports: B-6-8 Campus living March 2,1989 Playing with a Progress photoa/Bill Lackey Full Deck From left to right, Paul Boggs, Jeff Kimberley, Deron Thompson and Joe Zianno test Lady Luck. By Greg Woryk Smoot and friends in his residence hall timating when face cards will turn up is one said for nickels and dimes with a 50-ccnt Staff writer also play poker about once a month. He said 'If we're not downtown trick, he said Robinson once won $12 limit The highest winning he has seen is There may be cigars spewing endless about seven people usually play $1 or $5 playing seven-card stud. $20, he said. clouds, but no visors shading stony, ex- games. Smoot likes to keep the drinking at or on a date, we play "When you're down to your last $3 or He has been playing dealer's choice pressionless eyes, aces tucked in back a minimum during these games he said be- cards. The guys usually $4," he said, "you play more seriously." poker with his friends "every now and pockets or queens slipped up shirt sleeves. cause,"I like to win money." He has won up Seriousness is only one side of card then" for about a year. There isn't even a large stack of money or. to $30 playing dealer's choice poker. don't have dates.' playing. Many people play for the sport and There are still a few brave attitudes a drunk pistol-wielding accusation. Other students play in a slightly more to relieve tension. from days gone by willing to risk a little There are none of these Holly wood card- relaxed atmosphere. Winning is not as im- —Joe Zianno Jeff Kimberly, 22, a history major from more change for a few extra bucks. Higher- shark props because this isn't Hollywood. portant to some players. Louisville, plays poker every now and then limit games with open antes can be just the This is Palmer Hall and Commonwealth Joe Zianno, 21, a police administration card player for money but usually just for relaxation. thing for such reverends of the Old West's Hall and a few more, too, probably. This is student from Cincinnati has been playing He and his friends, when playing off cam- prayerbook. where the real-life card games are being poker for nickels and quarters for about a pus, play seven and five-card stud for nick- Jimmy Woods, 21, a police administra- played nowadays as the card-playing trend year. He and five or six friends play Jacks or down for cheating. As the stakes and pots els, dimes and quarters. tion student from Clay County, plays poker makes a comeback to battle boredom. better progressive weekly, he said. grow higher, the more keen players antici- The highest pot Kimberly remembers is two or three times per week. He and six or Although the stakes aren't usually very "If we're not downtown or on a date," pate their rewards with cutthroat ferocious- $160. he said. seven friends play with a $2 limit. high and sometimes nonexistent, the play- Zianno said, "we play cards. The guys usu- ness. When the pot gets this high, some stu- "It's supposedly for fun," he said. ers don't want things getting out of control. ally don't have dales." Charles Robinson, 19, a police admini- dents rely on luck to provide the golden Woods said it was possible to win up to Randy Smoot 19, a Palmer Hall resi- The most he has ever won during one of stration student from London, has been hand. $30 per week in their games. dent and undeclared student from Paris, his weekend poker parties, he said is $3 or playing poker with five or six of his friends Dave Stanley, 19, an undeclared student There are probably many other smoke- plays Euchre, a two two-player team card $4. He plays by system, he said but also for two semesters. The stakes are a quarter, from Campbellsburg plays poker every so filled residence hall laundry rooms echo- game, twice a week. He plays in tourna- relies on luck. he said, but he has seen the pot go up to $65 often with friends who play nightly. He ing the aforementioned testimonies of a ments at home, he said, and when the entry The Mafia was not present, and there once. plays simply by luck, he said and wins more guy with a dollar looking for lady luck only fee is $10 per team, he can and has won up have been no raids as of yet This is still Robinson mostly plays for fun, but he than he loses. to be bumped back into the shuffle, left to to $100. Richmond, and no one has been gunned still uses a system. Counting cards and es- Stanley usually plays with five guys, he read them and weep. Parents in the classroom Many university students juggle homework, housework By Jennifer Ftldman "I'm glad we're still young enough sitter early enough to watch her then and to play with him," Rick Burkhead said kindcrgartcn-aged daughter, Karim, so Tonia Nwagbo-Kpaduwa of his 14-month-old son Ryan. But she did what many student parents It was 11:40 Monday morning. At Burkhead and his wife, Robyn, both find they must do from time to time. the Brockton central clearing, chil- students at the university, have real- Karim went to class. dren and parents waited for the Kit ized that the thrill of being young "I was hurrying back with her to Carson school bus to arrive. They stood parents is not without price. catch the school bus when suddenly I draped in scarves and donning gloves. "Money. That's important because felt tensed up because of the ordeal Almost all — young and old alike — we're always trying. We would have and angry at Karim for her inability to carried books. struggled for a while if it weren't for catch up with me," Lindsay said. "As The school bus approached. Chil- our parents," Rick said. They're I stood wailing for her, realizing that dren and parents hugged each other. always there to help." we might miss the bus, I wanted to say, "Good luck on your test," a child A toy basketball goal stands in the 'Why don't you hurry up, Karim?' but told her mother before boarding the corner of the Burkhead'sone-bedroom I caught her eyes instead and she said, bus. Brockton apartment but Ryan is not 'Mommy, I love you.' * The bus pulled away just in lime for home during the day to shoot his plas- "That instant "Lindsay said, "my parents to walk to classes of their own. tic basketball through the hoop. With heart melted and I muttered, 'Thank Assuming the dual roles of student one or both parents working and in you. Lord."' and parent is like the proverbial double- school, finding adequate child care is She smiled. "Such incidents are the edged sword: Many students say they one problem student parents face. reasons I enjoy being a parent and a enjoy being parents, but their free time, Such was the case for Laveme student I could never have asked for or lack thereof, is a frustrating bypro- Lindsay, a freshman from Paris. Last anything better in life." duct semester she could not find a baby And while others echo that senti- ■ ment they can't deny the strains of managing a family and a classload, and studying becomes a whenever, wherever activity. At her kitchen table, next to a re- Progress photo/Charlia Bofton frigerator laden with handmade cards Jenny Mitchell and daughter Pam study together at home. from her daughter Pam has made, Jenny Mitchell studies after her 6- takes Pam with her to work. her daughter was born, but being a tests. That's her main concern. She y car-old goes to sleep. "I usually get to "I gel to spend as much time as I single mother (she has been divorced doesn't know what an A is, but she sleep about 2 a.m.," the freshman busi- can with her that way." Mitchell said. for five years) she knew she would thinks its neat" ness education major said. "Even if I "I gel to play school and chalk on have to wait until Pam started school. Juggling a child, classes and a job get my homework done before that" the chalkboard." Pam added. "I think you have more of a desire leaves little time for personal recrea- Mitchell said organization has had Mitchell has scheduled her classes to get as far as you can, to get the most tion, a fact many student parents can to become an essential part of her life. so that she can be home between 10:30 out of school and get it done as soon as attest to. Even activities on campus "I think organization is probably a.m. and 11:30 am, so she can get her possible. might as well be off campus. one of the most important things in daughter ready for school and see her "Once you have a child, you want "They're too late." Mitchell said. order to stay on top of things and off. to do something to better yourself. I "Either that or the things for children spend time with my daughter." "That means a lot to me because hope she remembers that when it's her are in the afternoon, and I have to go U Student parents also often find they my mom was always home, and I time to go to college." school. must slip in any time they can with wanted to be home for my daughter." In fact the 6- year-old takes much But she added: "There's really not their children. Mitchell reads every Going back to school was some- of her mother's education seriously. anything important that I want to do Robyn and Rick Burkhead play with son Ryan. night to her daughter and sometimes thing Mitchell has wanted to do since "She always asks me how I do on that I don't." I B-2 - The Eastern Progress, March 2, 1989 Arts/Entertainment EKU SpaceForce, UK Dance Ensemble present programs By Sheryl Edelea As a child in the Red River Gorge dent and first lady Roosevelt, and their SufT writer area of Powell County, she hoed com "Kentucky's Banjo-pickirT Girl," guests, the king and queen of England. at her cousin's house and learned to Wednesday's program was narrated is what they used to call Lily May play the banjo with her 13 brothers Ledford. by Mindy Shannon of Lexington's and sisters in her spare time. WLEX Channel 18. The dancers per- On Wednesday, the SpaceForce Ledford eventually left these formed modem dances based on songs Dance Company, in cooperation with humble beginnings for stardom as the and tunes for which Ledford and the the University Center Board, presented lead singer of the Coon Creek Girls, band were most famous. a dance program titled "Lily May one of the first truly successful all- The New Coon Creek Girls, in- Ledford: A Celebration in Dance and female bands. She remained active Song." cluding Vicki Simmons, Wanda Bar- until her death in 1985. nett. Annie Kaser and Deanie The program focused on the life of In its heyday, the group, which also Richardson, also performed during the Ledford, the woman most responsible included her rstcr Minnie Lena, per- program. for bringing the down-home sound of formed every week on a Chicago- Wednesday's program took about honky-tonk music to the general pub- based radio program. They once per- lic. four months to plan and rehearse. The formed at the White House for Presi- dancers included members of the Phoenix Moving Company, a Ken- tucky-based dance troupe, members of the UK Dance Ensemble, members of SpaceForce and Dr. Paula Kopacz, an English instructor at the university. In conjunction with the Ledford celebration, the John Grant Crabbe Library is displaying through the end ofMarch a collection of antique musi- cal instruments, provided by Currier's Progress photo/Randy Rosanbakw Musk World of Richmond. Let us entertain you! In a complete change of pace, the SpaceForce troupe will present a to- The EKU Show Choir were part of the musical entertainment featured at the music tally different program at 8 p.m. Thurs- department's annual scholarship dinner last Friday night in the Keen Johnson Ballroorrr- day and Friday in Gifford Theater. The program of jazz, modem and folk dancing will include perform- ances by company members Joni Ohler presents graduate recital Stephens, Sandra Barrett-Cairo and By Susan Coleman by Mozart's Concerto in D major, K. in musk performance, which she plan guest artists. Staff writer 314. The recital will end with Robert to complete during the fall semester. Stephens' choreography includes Sharon Ohler will present her sec- Beaser's three "Mountain Songs," for She also serves as a graduate assistant two modem pieces and a jazz selec- ond graduate flute recital at 7:30 p.m. flute and guitar, which will feature in the musk department tion. Barrett-Cairo's piece is based on Sunday in Gifford Theater in the Lee Miller on guitar. After receiving the bachelor «if a poem, "Imagination." Campbell Building. The recital is free Ohler will be accompanied on the musk education degree from Eastern, Guest appearances will include and open to the public. piano by Harriet Bromley. Ohler, spent two years teaching vocal selections by the Phoenix Moving The concert program features very Ohler, 26, is principal flutist in the and instrumental music for grades'! Company, The UK Dance Ensemble, different works. The Baroque flute university orchestra, as well as princi- through 12 in Lewisburg, Ohio. . and the Berea College Country Danc- repertoire is represented by Vivaldi's pal oboist in the symphonic band. She Once she earns these two masteCi ers. "Winter," from "The Four Seasons," was recently a winner in the annual degrees, Ohler plans to look fcO Phoenix will perform "Suite of Op. 8. The character of the program concerto contest sponsored by the teaching position in a high school or 9 Two," "Phoenix Rosary," and quickly shifts to the modem era with musk department. She also won the small college. "Xavier." WallingfordRieggcrVDuct for Flute Kentucky Music Teachers Associa- Ohler especially enjoys perform- The UK Dance Ensemble will per- and Saxophone." which will feature tion's woodwind auditions at More- ing the Romantk music of the 18* form "Orchid" and, on Friday only, saxophonist Terry Max son. Ohler will head this past year. century. "Pierrot Persona Trio." also perform "Merle Noir" by the She is presently completing require- About the upcoming recital, Ohkr Instructor Virginia Jinks, who has experimental composer Olivier Mes- ments for two master of musk de- said, "My performance is a product of taught dance here since 1963, said this siaen. grees: one in music education, which my knowledge and my heart And I program is a sort of farewell perform- The classical era will be represented she will complete in May; and another hope that's what the people pick up. ance. She will retire this year. Progress photo/Mark Cornalison Advance tickets are $2. SO and may Samantha Hall, a freshman from Dayton, Ohio, be purchased by contacting the Weaver rehearses dance choreography for EKU Space- Dance Studio at 622-1901 or 622- 1887. Tickets will also be available at Force Dance Company performances this week. the door both evenings for S3 for adults CALLING ALL STUDENTS! and SI for children 12 and under. CAMPUS CONNECTION WANTS MM! YOU FOR OUR NEW DOLLAR CAMPUS BOARD We will be selecting one member from 135 EAST MAUVDOWVTOWI PITCHERS 7-9 each fraternity and sorority and also select four members (2 male & 2 female) :«•:•:•: •:•;■:•:•: ■:•:•:•: to represent the independent community. (or GDI's) * munsmmwm * AS A CAMPUS BOARD MEMBER Mot SmtlotaSpemlsiMilht >. • i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2, 1989 -- B-3 Art, music should be judged by own merits A&E Calendar Musical training is a more potent You may love her music, but she may but that would be misleading. You BBBBSBsaBBBaKssSHsHBEa instrument that any other, because Off the Wall not love yours. Who's rifht? won't find any MTV fare on this jewel. Monday, Feb. 13- rhythm and harmony find their way I love the first nine Genesis albums Obviously, the only way that we Wednesday, Mar. 8 - into the secret places of the soul. recorded between 1968 and 1976, can discuss different art and music is if t -Plato. Republic when Steve Hackeu and Peter Gabriel we rely on a general standard. We 'Refuge" art exhibit - Jack Girard, artist Z To further our discussion of an and were still in the band. I consider them must distinguish between what we like Giles Gallery, Campbell Building ■usic for enlightenment, I would like magical, wonderful and light years (whether or not it is of any real quality) 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday feexamine some criteria for determin- above the idiotic (but hugely popular) and what we know is truly great ing artistic and musical greatness. tunes they've done since. (whether we like it or not). 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday • I think that objective criteria are In fact, if I were exiled to Mars for I've collected notes about quality essential to any real discourse; other- Phil Todd life and could only take one record and greatness in the arts for the past Thursday, Mar. 2 and Friday, Mar. 3,8 p.m. - Wise, we would have no basis for along, it would be "Selling England several years from various sources — discussion. Grass Roots were once famous pop by the Pound," released in 1974. classes, books, magazines and inter- SpaceForce Dance Company In die arts, the unfortunate standard artists, but who remembers them now? I'm sure that less that a hundred views. For the first characteristic of Berea College Country Dancers for determining greatness is that of Is anyone out buying Bee Gee records, people here have ever heard that rec- greatness, I am indebted to Dr. Ronald Phoenix Moving Company popular acclaim. We can see this or Wham! tapes anymore? Of course ord. So, how can we decide its worth? Hob:, with whom I studied music happening all the time — just watch not Is it great because Phil Todd says so? theory and analysis as an undergradu- UK Dance Ensemble me Grammys. What a joke! Tiffany These acts are as good as dead, and Of course not ate at Asbury College. Gifford Theater, Campbell Building sold more albums this year than did will remain so — unless they can find If we are to discuss the relative In one lecture, Holz discussed what Reservations: 622-1901 or 622-2987 Tchaikovsky, which obviously means some other way to tickle the public merits of our favorite works and art- he called "seven characteristics of a that Tiffany's music is great." fancy, as did George Michael with his ists, we must find some criteria for masterpiece." He began by defining $2.50 advance, $3 at the door Popular acclaim is an unacceptable Don Johnson makeover. judging quality and greatness. the parameters of such a discussion. standard for two reasons. First, we live Secondly, popular appeal is so How could I convince you to listen "The assumption that there is good Saturday, Mar. 4,4 p.m. - MI a disposable society, which pro- highly subjective that it cannot serve to this record? I could tell you that I music and bad music assumes some duces tons of cheap, disposable musk as a standard. Someone may love Elvis love it, but so what? I could do a little kind of standard," he said. Second Annual Gospel Jubilee and art each year that is quickly adored — or at least say so — but does that name-dropping, saying that Peter Hob's first characteristic of great- EKU Gospel Ensemble — and just as quickly forgotten. mean that I should, too? And what Gabriel, of "Sledgehammer" fame, ness states, "A musical masterpiece The Edwards Sisters '1 Meianie, Sonny and Cher, and The about Whitney (arf! arf!) Houston? sings and plays the flute on this disc. becomes a masterpiece for musical UK Black Voices -tasons." What this means is that a work that Saint Andrews Youth Choir is considered to be exceptional has Friendship Interdenominational Choir earned that distinction because of its Model School Auditorium inner construction and not because of any external trappings. Although the Free historical significance, contextorother outer connections may have relevance Saturday, Mar. 4,8 p.m. - to a piece's success, they will eventu- ally be forgotten. The Mary Bruce Blackburn Dance Ensemble A great work will live or die on a Music and dance production musical reputation based solely on UK Singletary Center for the Arts musical considerations. According to Hob, this is why most musical mas- Rose and Euclid, Lexington terpieces are strictly instrumental or Information: 257-4929 pure music. $4 Bach's Mass in B minor is great, regardless of its function as a mass. The same may be said of Mozart's Monday, Mar. 6,7 p.m. • Requiem. likewise, "Fragile" is ex- "Gandhi," Indian film cellent progressive rock, regardless of how famous the band Yes has be- Library 108 come. Free Conversely, "Bad" is not great music, regardless of how famous Mr. Jackson has become. "La Bamba" is Tuesday, Mar. 7,7:30 p.m. - not great music, regardless of how Sharon Ohler, master flute recital good or bad the movie was. Time of Gifford Theater, Campbell Building My Life" isn't great, no matter how many people saw "Dirty Dancing." Progress photo/Jerry Crump If we are to discuss music and art, Thursday, Mar. 9,7:30 p.m. - Steve Hood, a senior trombone player from Clay County High School, was we must do so on their own terms. If a Jennifer Stansbury, bachelor flute recital one of nearly 160 high school students participating in the annual Honors work is to be considered a masterpiece Gifford Theater, Campbell Building —or even just a nice tune—it must be Band program last weekend. Dr. Robert Hartwell, director of bands, called able to stand on its own musical merit, it a "super weekend for all the young people. They all had a good time." and nothing else. * To post A&E events, call 622-1872 or 622-1882 Statner s Flozver Snap I Little Professor Book Centers 10%OFF A Matf (Dozen "Rgses "Wrapped in Paper am Notes. Posters. Special orders by phone. Anything in Store! $1.99 ZU/cOUpon Cash n Carry Wide selection of magazines. (Except Magazine, With Coupon) Wide selection of all categories of books. Not good with any other special 624-0198 We help you find books you love. Little Professor Book Centers 630 ATJEMSH HDSPTTAL? Family uld give yt HI a system ■ Bring this coupon to FEDO'S pretty good idea of how much • "Ihey enjoy a new incentive we think of them. program with top pay fc>r ■ when you eat & we will stamp weekday and weekend extra • They an- nvognized ami hours I it for Free admission to rt-w jnkil liw the vital role • Thc\ gel reimbursed for lest they play in patient cart- fees leading to their certifica- S The Family Dog! • They enjoy a pay scale and tion in spcciali/cd areas of hem-fits that are SMImd to nursing YOU WONT EVEN HAVE TO WAIT IN LINE! none • lliey have a < titKal 1 B-4 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2, 1989 Activities\ Greeks concerned about grades By Susan Coleman minimum grade point average," average well above the campus aver- sororities comes at the end of the Staff writer Daugherty said. "If they go below a age. They all vary with each organiza- semester. The non-Greek student body and certain grade point average, they go tion, probably 2.5 and up." Each semester, a plaque or trophy the Greek student body arc not that on probation. The nationals usually The various fraternities and sorori- is given to the Greek organization that different when it comes to grades. give them two semesters to get their ties have different ways of either help- raises the most money for a philan- While the overall GPA for non-Greeks grades back up to their standards, ing to raise the grade point averages of thropy and has the best sports record, was 2.60 for full-time students, the which are generally different." their members or maintaining the high best leadership and highest GPA. overall Greek GPA was 2.59. He also stressed that the falling grades. Joe Michalek, president of the uni- The fraternities and sororities on grade point averages do not make for "We have mandatory study hours versity's chapter of Phi Kappa Tau campus are taking a closer look at a crisis situation because the differ- if your GPA from last semester was fraternity, said, "We've had quite a bit their grade point averages, as some of ence is usually only hundredths of a (under) a 3.0," said Kristy Nolan, presi- of problems with it this year." the Greeks' averages have fallen be- point. dent of the university's Alpha Delta Pi Michalek said his fraternity has low the standards set by their individ- "From our studies, we found that chapter. started a few ideas in order to help ual chapters. the last couple of semesters, there have Nolan said her chapter tries to rec- achieve higher grade point averages. Hayward M. "Skip" Daugherty, been a trend for the grades to drop a ognize the positive instead of the "What we have implemented is we dean of student services, said in the little bit. We are concerned; we're negative, regarding help given for pair people up," Michalek said. "We fall semester that Alpha Delta Pi so- looking at it," Daugherty said. those with low grade point averages. pair people with the lowest GPA up rority had the highest GPA, which was "We're looking at what kind of an "We have contests to see who the with a person with the highest GPA. 2.8, and Beta Thcta Pi fraternity had educational program they have for most improved is. We put a dime in a and the pair with the highest GPA at the highest GPA among fraternities study halls, study habits, priorities — jar for classes missed. We have all the end of the semester might get a with a 2.5. arc they spending too much lime so- kinds of incentives. Each week we certain amount off of their dues." cializing? recognize the freshman, sophomore, According to Daugherty, the fall- The lowest overall average GPA "The fraternities and sororities arc junior or senior with the highest ing grade point averages of the Greeks for the sororities was 1.65, and the based on academic, social and service, grades," Nolan said. should not be viewed differently from lowest for the fraternities was a GPA not in that order, but that's part of the the falling grade point averages of the of 1.58. The highest overall average three things that all of them have. "We've had the highest chapter general student body. GPA of the sororities was 2.629, and GPA consistently for the past two "Basically, you can compare the the highest average GPA for the fra- "Almost every one of them have years," she added. problems of the fraternities and so- ternities was 2.38. that in their ideals. Most of their na- Another incentive for high grade rorities, which are the same as the Modeling the fashions! Proflr'M ehoto/Ma,k ** "The national regions require a tionals require them to maintain an point averages for all fraternities and general students'," he said. ■■■ Karen White, left, and Lisa Davenport, both members of Pi Beta Phi sorority, demonstrated swimsuits at the spring Cycling Club ready for competition fashion show sponsored by the Richmond Mall. By Ken Holloway ing in and breakaways, maneuvering Intramural Basketball Top 10 Activities editor in the pack, blocking and drafting. 'It is a dangerous sport. People crash all of the Men Lee Lewis just keeps rolling along The club is open to students who time when competing in races. I crashed in a race Women — no matter what happens. like to ride and want to leam training 1. Posse on Broadway 1. Jammers "It is a dangerous sport. People techniques for races and more about this past summer, and I fractured my wrist.' 2. Wolves 2. Nit Whits crash all of the lime when competing the equipment they are using or should -Lee Lewis 3. Untouchables 3. Outlaws in races. 1 crashed in a race this past be using. 4. Border Patrol 4. B.S.U Women summer, and I fractured my wrist," Members try to ride at least 150 . Lewis said the club currently has they have because we don't want to said Lewis, co-captain of the univer- 5. Team Adidas 5. Sassies miles each week. Although training between 15 to 20 members, and eight send anybody out to a race who is 6. Rebels sity's Cycling Club. for a competition raises that distance of the members will actually be com- really not prepared for it," Lewis said. 6. Lambda Chi Lit' Sis Strategics for competition include to 1,000 miles weekly. peting in the races. But he said only the 7. Sigma Pi'A' 7. Hookers having the fastest break-away rider The Cycling Club completed its top lour riders from a team can receive There are no membership dues, but 8. World Premier 8. Hoopsters pull away from the pack while his first competition this past weekend in points during the collegiate competi- expenses for equipment and traveling 9. Skid Row teammates block any surge by oppos- Clarksville, Ind., with the accumu- tions. are high, according to Lewis. 10. Thoroughbreds ing riders. lated points going toward an overall Before any club members may Lewis said he and Anderson have "Usually when you go into a race, district total. compete, they first have to get ap- spent over $1,400 each for the pur- you have a team captain or somebody At the end of the season, the teams Playoffs to begin proval from Lewis and Steve Ander- chase of their bikes and other equip- The intramural department will begin its single elimination basketball you see as a little bit fitter or little bit with the most points will qualify to son, co-captain of the club. Lewis ment for it. above the other riders in terms of en- participate in the collegiate champi- tournament Wednesday evening at the Weaver gym. Ten independent teams, became co-captain of the team after 10 housing teams, four fraternities will compete for the championship while durance, and so you try to protect this onship in Colorado Springs, Colo. transferring from the University of "It's been proven scientifically that person so that person can win the race sororities and independent teams will compete in the other division. If the university's team does not Kentucky in the fall. cyclists and marathon runnersareabout The championship games will be held March 15 with both the men and at the end," Lewis said. qualify, individual leam members who "If they are interested in racing, we the most fit athletes in the world today Lewis said other tactics, which the women winning teams receiving shirts and basketballs from the intramural have enough points may participate in try to take them out and go riding with as far as being in pure aerobic fitness," department and shirts from Coors Beer distributor. club will be learning, include wheel- the championship. them to see what kind of equipment Lewis said. Are you ready to shed COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Buy One Pizza ADVENT ,.nc your Winter clothes Get One SCREEN PRINTING AND this Spring Free "with this coupon ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Break? Expires 3-15-89 ATTENTION FRATS. SORORITIES. / Two Slices SOCIAL GROUPS. 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These are among the brightest stars immortalized by the * Walk of Fame And now Hollywood Walk of Fame Eyewear has created styles that capture the romance, glamour and * excitement that their names represent * Go ahead. Try them on. Glance in the mirror. That sound ARMY ROTC * you hear in the back of your head is called applause A portion of the proceeds from TWO-YEAR PROGRAM * THE HOLLYWOOD W*LK OF F*ME this product goes to the Hollywood ^K EYEWEAR COLLECTION Chamber of Commerce for the k. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE * ongoing maintenance of the ^» COURSE TOO CAN TAKE. The fantasy you touch with your eyes Hollywood Wafc of Fame ^ * A special thank you to the ^* Contact Captain Hillard celebrities who have helped make ^r Begtey515 1206 this possible i» The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 - B-5 Pi Kappa Alpha will selecttheir new 'Dream Girl' Tuesday ByRv BethR#th Ann Mo..Mauneyn.. * Staff writer "I couldn't believe it! I just stood there for a minute, and somebody had to tell me it was me," said Lori Lin- ville. the 1988 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity spon- sors its Dream Girl Pageanteach spring during Pike's Peak Week. Pike's Peak Week is a week in which Pikes celebrate their brother- hood, raise money for their philan- thropy — Big Brothers of America— and increase campus awareness for their fraternity. Thebiggesteventof the week is the Dream Girl Pageant in which 12 women are chosen, one being the Dream Girl, to be pictured on the Pi Kappa Alpha calendar. The calendar is supported and paid for by the adver- tising of local merchants. Linville, a junior marketing major Competing tO DO the best! Progress photo/Jerry Crump from Berca, said she decided to be in the pageant last year because she From left to right.Tirn Wimbley, Jessie Small, Michelle Estelle and William Smith thought it would be a good experience performed a musical skit during the Zeta Phi Beta sorority h/p sync contest at the Pearl and a good way to represent her soror- Buchanan Theather in the Keen Johnson Building Saturday. The contest is usually one ity, Chi Omega. of the most popular events hosted by the sorority during their special week. "You get a lot of flowers. You also get to know the Pike chapter. It was a good feeling to be chosen the Dream Girl." Linville said. The 1989 Dream Girl Pageant will be held Tuesday night in Brock Audi- Campus clips torium. Thirty women have been se- lected from screenings held last week Progress illustration/Chartos Lister based on looks, personality and poise Scholarship available Scholarship offered CHAT line offered to vie for the title of Pi Kappa Alpha independents that tried out," Osbome cording to Dan Osbome, coordinator The William Knapp Scholarship Phi Delta Kappa is planning to Dream Girl. of this year's pageant and vice presi- said. The university CHAT line service will be awarded to a junior student award two SI 25 scholarships to gradu- is available for the campus to use. The pageant is good public rela- dent of the fraternity. The Dream Girl represents the fra- tions for the fraternity, but it is also a majoring in psychology. The student ate students who have been enrolled People looking for information or just "So far, the sorority interest has ternity in homecoming and rush func- must have at least a 3.0 GPA through full time both semesters of the 1988- good experience for the women, ac- been pretty even. We also have a few someone to talk to, can call 622-2428, tions. the end of the first semester of the 89 academic year. For details and ap- "CHAT," between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. junior year. Evidence of financial need plications, call Eloisc Warming at 622- will be a factor in selection. The award 1057. Applications can be picked up Concert to be performed New IFC officers ready to take of $500 to be used for registration fees in Room 132 of the Wallace Building The Richmond Choral Society will will be awarded to an upper-division no later than March 15, and the dead- present its annual spring concert at 3 student for use in the senior year. Ap- line for applications is March 29 at p.m. March 12 in the sanctuary of on challenges ahead of them plications arc available in the psy- 4:30 p.m. Richmond's First Baptist Church. By Sheryl Edelen The executive board will not only "We want to make them more a ware chology department office in Room Ensemble to perform Staff writer try lo improve the Greeks' relations of opportunities that we have to of- 102 of the Cammack Building. Dead- Program available Declining grades of Greeks and with each other, but with the inde- fer." said Sieve Silvers, IFC first vice line for applications is March 10. The Madison County Comprehen- The university gospel ensemble low recruitment numbers of Greek or- pendents and the residents of the city president. sive Care Center is offering a program will be presenting its Second Annual ganizations are two points of empha- of Richmond as well. One way the or- As fust vice president. Silvers' Counselors needed for the treatment on co-dependency. Gospel Jubilee at 4 p.m. Saturday at sis for the newly elected Interfrater- ganization hopes to achieve this is by responsibilities involve the organiza- Upward Bound is taking applica- The program is designed for individu- Model Laboratory School. Admission nity Council officers. holding a clean-up week for the com- tion of Greek rush, approving signs tions for tutor counselors until March als who need and want to improve is free. Duran Hall, IFC president, sees munity in which the campus fraterni- related to Greek rush and speaking to 10. Applications may be picked up in their sense of well-being. The pro- Hostesses needed raising grades along with better rela- ties participate. freshman orientation groups during Room 500 of the Bcglcy Building. gram will last for eight weeks and Applications for football hostesses tions between the fraternities on cam- "The fraternities as a whole will the summer. Applicants must have a minimum GPA meets on Monday from 5:30 p.m. lo 7 for the 1989-90 season can be picked pus as some of his duties. and do work together, but sometimes of 2.5. The program will run from p.m. The program began Tuesday. up in Room 500 of the Begley Build- don't get a chance lo work as much as For IFC treasurer Bill Bell, the plans June 4 through July 15. For more in- ing. For more information, call Char- of rush haven't had much to do with For more information, call Glenda or Mark Meyers, IFC second vice they should. They need to work more formation, call 622-1080. Dottie at 623-9367. lotte Tanara at 622-1080. president, will be in charge of han- as a whole instead of separate enti- the changes he plans for his office. dling public relations and controlling ties," Meyers said. For Pat Hatfield, IFC secretary, the business end of the weekly execu- Another goal of the new IFC cabi- the changes in vol ve a simple "straight- tive meetings. But he will also be in net is to increase the Greek numbers ening up" of his office. charge of the development of pro- on campus by sending out mailers to "We need to get a little more organ- grams designed to boost the fraterni- students and encouraging them lo in- ized and get some of the smaller fra- ties'grades. vestigate Greek life. ternities noticed," Hatfield said. KAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKAKA KA KA KA KA KA KA j*agffig£± The *Kgppa *DeCta sorority is proud cf its sister, Veronica *Dazon 9iensCey, Miss 2(entucfy USA, for her outstanding participation and representation in the 1989 Miss USA "Pageant that was held in Mobile, Alamaba on Jebruary 28,1989. |C^ICAKAICAlCAlCAlCAlCAt B-6 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2, 1989 Sports Wagstaff Two university tennis players 5-0 in thrive off living in limelight spring play By RUM Cassidy Staff writer Colonels chalk Being on lop of a sport or profes- They have both put in a lot of work and time to get sion has its advantages like honor, up two more respect and notoriety. But being the where they are today, and that is a credit to them.' By Jeff Check best is also accompanied with the —Tom Higgins Contributing writer pressure of remaining No. 1. The university's women's tennis However, Duanc Lundy and Todd Carlisle, university men's tennis learn's team continued to roll this past week- ders as being the team leaders. end as the Colonels upped their record top two seeds, wouldn't trade being "Money seems to follow tennis," one and two for anything because they Lundy said. "But touring during the "We set the trend for the match to 7-1 with wins over Ohio University because we usually play first" Car- (6-3) and Ohio Valley Conference know what it's like lower in the lineup. summer is an incredible learning ex- rival Middle Tennessee Slate Univer- Lundy, the top seed, was playing in perience. I rubbed elbows with (Mats) lisle said. sity (8-10) on the Greg Adams courts. the sixth position last year. Carlisle. Wilandcr and hit with John McEn- "One of us usually has lo win our The Lady Colonels got a strong No. 2, was in the fourth sloe roe's brother, so you can learn a lot" matches for Ihe learn lo be success- performance from Nikki Wagstaff. But hard work and endless hours on Carlisle plans to join Lundy on the ful,''Lundy said. Wagstaff at No. 1 singles won two (he court have boosted the two to the circuit next summer after graduation. But no mailer what they learn by three-set matches. top this season. He later hopes lo teach tennis at a being on the court, they both agree and Wagstaff is undefeated in the spring "They have both come a long way country club. live by Higgins' simple philosophy: at 5-0 and has since improved her and made improvements since they Til try it and see how it goes," "Here at the university, you are stu- record to 10-4. were freshmen," said Coach Tom Carlisle said. "You get one time in dents first and athletes second." Wagstaff dropped the first set in Higgins. "They have both put in a lot your life that you get to try something "College is a return investment on both of her matches, winning 6-7,6-0, of work and time to get lo where they at a professional level. If you don't society," Carlisle said. "I'm just lucky 6-4 against Ohio University's own are today, and that is a credit to them. give it a shot, you will be kicking Cindy Fieglcr and 4-6,6-2,64 against to be playing tennis while I go to "They are not at their peaks cither. yourself in the bua for the rest of your school. If I didn \ I probably go crazy Middle Tennessee's Lorinda Weiss. They can be as good as they want to be; life." They both were very good wins," from boredom." it just takes hours." Lundy and Carlisle's relationship Coach Sandy Martin said. "The win Lundy and Carlisle have put in the ir "Yeah," Lundy said. "Let's get Ihe against Middle Tennessee was big doesn't stop on the court, even if things share of hours over the years since become heated between them. people who are here just to play sports because it helps in the seeding for the starting the sport about the age of 13. out of here." OVC tournament. "He knows how I play, and I know Both are Ohio natives. Carlisle "Middle brought in two new play- how he plays," both men said. Both credit Higgins as being a large comes from Cincinnati and Lundy from pan of their success. ers at No. 1 and 2, and they arc going Progress photo/Mark Cornslison "But during challenges (where Ihe to be pretty good in another month." Wilmington, where his father is the "He's a father/good-friend type of Also playing well for the Colonels Pam Wise toweled off between games last week. men's tennis coach at Wilmington learn competes for the lop spots) there person," Lundy said. "He wants us to is a lot of tension between us. We're was Joanne Dilanni, who won both of The Colonels will be out of action College. Both credit their families for realize that tennis is just a small part of The university will first do bailie on getting them into the sport yelling things across the net at each her matches in two sets at No. 2 singles. for the next two weeks and will not Friday at 9 a.m. against Ferris Stale life." Pam Wise split both of her matches. play again until March 17, in Cookcv- "Both of our fathers are pretty ac- other," Carlisle said. "But later, after University. A few hours later, the it's over, he will call or I'll call him to Carlisle also said Higgins is always Wise, playing at No. 3 singles lost a illc, Tcnn., against Tennessee Tech complished tennis players," Carlisle there for them and the team to talk Colonels will be back on the court go out that night and we sit around and marathon two setter to Ohio's Kelly Slate University. again as they conclude the day with a said. about school or personal problems. Archibald 6-1,6-3 but bounced back So tennis isn't just a sport to Car- laugh at the way we acted. We try to The university's men's tennis team 6 p.m. match with Bcllarmine Col- leave it on the court" to pick up a three-set win against won for the fifth time this past week as lege. lisle and Lundy; it's a way of life. "I try to deal with them as people.'' Middle Tennessee. the Colonels blanked visiting Transyl- The Colonels will then be back in "It's very much a social sport," said According to Higgins, Lundy and Higginsssaid. "If something's bother- At No. 4 and S singles Tina Cate vania University 9-0. action Saturday as they play CedarviUe Carlisle, a IUW. t ar senior business- Carlisle are the backbone of the team ing them or I'm irritating them, I want and Tina Peruzzi won both of their College of Ohio at 6 p.m. insurance major. "You can make a lot not just because of their play but for them to come to me and tell me what matches. The Colonels, playing at Greg Adams courts, were only tested at the On Sunday the Colonels finish the ir of good contacts in this sport that could their ability lo provide leadership. it is. I'm a firm believer in going to the Cate needed three sets to take both four-game matchup with Lincoln benefit you later on after graduation." "They lead by example," Higgins source of the problem." wins as she improved her season's No. 1 doubles position as the team of Duanc Lundy and Jeff Moe needed lo Memorial College with the action Lundy. a sophomore majoring in said. "They provide good work ethics The one thing that Higgins takes record lo 68 and 5 I in the spring. beginning at 1:30 p.m. real estate, has already made some In doubles action, the Colonels come from behind to win in three sets that sets the example for ihe younger the most pride in is his players who 4-6,6-1,7-S lo improve its record to 3- "We are playing a lot of no-name contacts by touring last summer on the kids." graduate. Many find jobs in ihe tennis continued to impress winning five of opponents this weekend that can beat six contests with the only loss coming 2. pro circuit, which allows for qualify- Carlisle and Lundy also know the industry, while others become suc- you," Higgins said. ing for major tournaments. responsibility they have on their shoul- at the hands of Ohio University. "It was a match we were expected And the opposition will be a tough cessful business men. Peruzzi and Kerri Barnctt fell at to win, and we did," Coach Tom Hig- task for the young Colonels. Ferris No. 3. losing 1-6.6-0.7-6. gins said on his learns performance. State is ranked in the top ten in Divi- "We had some excellent wins as The nextchallenge for the Colonels sion II. Cedarville and Lincoln are If you're looking for we showed a lot of poise and determi- comes this weekend as the men look to ranked in the lop 20 in Ihe NAIA. nation, and that is good to see this improve on their 5-2 record. The Colo- All matches will be played at Greg early in the season," Martin said. nels will host five indoor matches. Adams Tennis Center. ^♦♦♦♦■* * <•♦♦• •♦♦♦♦ . •♦♦♦ . STUDENT SPECIAL £Xican Beet'orIton , Enchilada ' ♦ ♦ ~#£-TT***ii5»*♦ . . -- • ♦♦♦♦♦■ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ [Com* of Fira and Water B with choice of with \tttty£t&x\ 40475 H Rice or Beans EKU I.D. Get Your Easter "hoppin' " "Spring Fitness Flan & Tan! »» Your search March Special- is over. $30.00- 6 week membership or Figure Salon Be Brown for the "Break" 926 Commercial Dr SAVE ON GREEK ITEMS...10% OFF! $30.00-4 week membership Richmond, KY 40475 and 8 free tanning visits. We specialize in imprinting! 624-0610 4 and 6 inch tackle twill and plaid with single or double stitched letters Need Money for Spring Break? make any sweatshirt come to life. Earn $25 a week! SAVE ON HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Nothing is over $5 LATER HOURS We are now open Good March 2-8, 1989 until 7:00 p.m. Monday & Thursday or more information RICHMOND 624-9814 PLASMA 12.5 S. Third St. CENTER \ I I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 -- B-7 Track team Colonels lose last road games places 2nd By Jeffrey Ncwtoa «o be Ihefinishing point for the young ter at 52 percent. points, almost as many points as she Sports editor squad. The Govs controlled the tempo from entire Colonel team. inOVC Two road games took their loll on Austin Peay finished third in the start to finish, leading by a* many as Chris Ogden added 10 paints for Max Good's youngest team ever as the OVC standings with a lonely 8-4 con- 17 points early in the game. The Colo- the Racers. Championship Colonels went down twinging to end ference record. Peay will face Tennes- nels were down by 12 points at half. The Colonels were led by Davis'18 the regular season with a 6-21 record see Slate in the first round. Theclosest the university ever came points Davis was 6-8 from the field. By John R. WiUUnuo* Monday night at Austin Peay Slate The win was the second of the sea- was 10 points (40-30), with more than Smith had 14 points, and O'Bryant CootritMrtiai writer University, son for Austin Peay over the Colonels. 17 minutes to go. But Austin Peay nailed 13. Murray shot 58 percent from The university's men's and The Colonels will try to rally Satur- Keith Rawls sank 25 points for went on a 18-6 run over the course of the field as the university could only women's track teams caponed five day night at 7:30 against Morehead Austin Peay to lead his team in scor- ihe next several minutes. manage 44. first-place finishes in last weekend's Suue University in the first round of ing. Javin Johnson. LaMonle Ware The Governors pulled their lead up In most games this season, 44 per- Ohio Valley Conference Champion- the Ohio Valley Conference playoffs, and Donald Tivis all added 12 points to 27, and Nate Jones hit a layup with cent would have been good enough to ship. to39miiuitesofplaymgtime. senior lo boost the Governors over the hump. 7 seconds lo go to give Ihe Governors win, but Saturday the Racers hit 34 of Lisa Malloy won the mile run with DarrinO'Bryantmanaged 16pointsto For the Colonels, freshman Kirk the final margin of victory. their 59 attempted shots and buried the a time of 4 minuses, 57 seconds and the lead iheColoneU on the night in scor- Greathouse nailed 13 points before • • • Colonels. 3,000-meter run with a 9:56.4 clock- Murray Stale led by as many as 36 The game was over early, the Rac- Progress photo/Bill Lackey ing. But it wasn't enough; the Colo- fouling out of the game. Mike Davis ing. nels were blasted 89-63 in front of had 12, and Mike Smith hit for nine points over the Colonels. The Colo- ers acquired a 19-point edge with more Senior Robin White placed first in All tuckered out. 3321 fans in Austin Peay's Dunn points. Duluan Smith had six points. nels never led and went down 97-66 to than 10 minutes to go in the opening the 55-yard hurdles in 8.17 seconds. the 800-meters. Center and were sent home with a 4-8 and senior Jerry Goodin squeaked in the Racers. half. Overall the women's team had a Also running for the Colonels was conference record. five, all on free throws. Murray was led in scoring by Ihe At the end of the first half, ihe second place finish with a score of 56 Dana Petty, who ran second in the 200- The Colonels now rank fifth in the TI»universityshot43rjercentfrom conference powerhouse Jeff Martin Racers led by 32 points with the score points. The women were only 25 points meiers (24.95). Allison Kotouch ran OVC. a ranking predicted by confer- the floor (20-47) on the night and Don Mann who combined for 61 61-29. Total attendance for the night behind Murray StateUniversity with a second in the 3.000-meters. sporting a ence coaches at the start of ihe season Austin Peay shot considerably bet- was estimated at 4.550. score of 81. 10.12 finish. "We did not enter anyone in any The men's mile relay team com- field events," Coach Rick Erdmann prised of Mike Carter. Ed Lartey, An- said. drew Page and Larry Hart finished Inman ends first season as coach "We had a score of only three points first with a time of 3:15.4. Carter also after the field category. This put us at ran ihe 400-meters and clocked 48.6 By Toot Puckett ence, giving the Lady Colonels and And so Inman returned to coach- a disadvantage, which, if we had par- seconds, good enough to take first Staff writer Inman two times the amount of wins ing, inheriting a Lady Colonels team ticipated, would have made us more place. Fust-year Lady Colonels head than last year's squad. that had lost the top two scorers and re- competitive for Murray," Erdmann Hart, Page and junior Jeff Williams coach Larry Inman has taken over the Although the women's haikrihatl bounders off last year's team. said. each captured second place in their in- reigns of a 6-20 team and turned them team has struggled through 55 losses The task of converting this troub- Other top finishers for the univer- so far around, players and coaches and two coaching changes in three led team into a Division I competitor, dividual events seasons, Inman, 40, has said he intends sity were Janet McKechnic who placed The next scheduled meets for the involved in the changes are dizzy. Inman said, is well-suited to his per- third in the shot put with a put of 38 The Lady Colonels finished the to turn the learn into one capable of sonality: "All successful people have Colonels is the Hoosier Hills Class in winning 20 games feet, 3 inches; Michelle Westbrook Bloomington, Ind, Friday and the season with a win Monday night lo end a certain way of looking at things It's who ran second in the 55-yard hurdles; their season with a 12-14 record over- That type of optimism might seem like playing a game of golf. The loser Florida Last Chance Meet in surprising, given the Lady Colonels' and Twynette Wilson who ran third in Gainesville, Fla., Saturday. all and 5-7 in the Ohio Valley Confer- always sees the traps, and the winner track record. Inman, however, is a man is always trying to figure out how to who has done surprising things before. get around them." Golf team played tourney in snow In 1986, following an eight-year Sitting in his steam y office after the career at Middle Tennessee Stale 571. final game this season, Inman said his By Clint Riley Clemson Tigers, while 11 others were University that established the Lady players have matured since he took the Staff writer ranked in the top 50 before play began. Marshall University tied the Colo- Raiders as a perennial OVC power, Tournament play was scheduled to nels' 13th place finish with a com- helm. And getting players lo mature, The university's golf team began Inman switched streams. he said, involves more than basketball its 1989 spring season this past week- begin Friday, but Smither said when bined score of 609. Larry Inman Taking a position as an accountant fundamentals. end at the snow-covered Palmetto the team arrived, the course was cov- The team's strong finish came with- at a Tennessee trucking firm, he said cesses in coaching and in life. out Steve Smitha who was an All- "I don't really see myself as a dis- Classic golf tournament in San tee, S.C., ered with 3 inches of snow. goodbyeMii.coaching position that - ^ "I regard myself "If you work for someone, you Consequently, the first round of the OVC player last year, John Diana and cipUlulruini sai± against an 18-team field of the na- •* X"?^ » Jfo* "k^-""00 asan individual who loves the players give them a full day's work, and if you tion's top-ranked college golf learns. tournament was canceled. Tom Klenke who were lost lo gradu- ■ ™ ?W'gftM0yS..lgl!F*** anduVgametf basketball, wholoves play basketball for someone, you give And according to Colonels' golf When first-round play began Sat- ation. four OVC Coach of the Year awards £ fee«J ^ saccca, ^ ^ bcing them a sincere effort at reaching your coach Lew Smither, the learn is bal- urday, the players faced a 20-below The Colonels are made up of 12 highest potentials." freshmen, four sophomores, three arid zero losing seasons. abk lo share success with others." anced and is playing extremely well at wind chill factor and a partially snow- "Iweniu^hacoachsbrniout A aimaround for ^ j^y colo- In spile of Ihe double-digit win this early portion of the season. covered course. seniors and one junior. typeof thmg," Inman said. "I feUhke ^ Inman ^ wm ^ m „. column, Inman describes his team's "We're a very young team. But I '•This probably is the strongest start As expected after the first round of I'd built a successful team at MTSU. m^m recruiti ^^ performance this season as a transi- golf, the team from Clemson held a believe we have the balarfce," Smither but we had an adnumsuauon that »Our goal here is to get the type of tional stale, the low-water mark on a in the spring we've had since I've been said. "By the tournaments we've here," Smither said. four- stroke lead on the North Caro- wasnttotaUy«)mjnitted. college players capable of ptaying on rising tide. lina Tar Heels, followed by the South played, I feel we have a stronger team Smither and five of the Colonels' Inman said the lure of tag rcsponsi this level. Then we want to teach them "My vision for Ihe program here at Carolina Gamecocks. this year than last year." bUities-andbigpaychecks—jhOM uplands of mings that willmake them Eastern is lo see a packed house full of top golfers made ihe trip to South The teams took to ihe course on Carolina. Smither said the race for the Ohio him to makethe career change. Iwas jucccsrful, both on and off the court- people believing in these players the Sunday for the second round of the Valley Conference golf crown is even better off fuumcuu^y than I ve ever inn^ said he credits his parents way I do, loving them for what they do Two senior players, AU-OVC tournament facing milder weather in this early in the season, but he said the been." he said. "But after a while, the for baching him a strong work ethic, and how they represent this univer- player Fred Mattingly and Richard at themid-50s. Colonels have a good shot at it. The money didn't seem as important, which has carried him to his own sue- j" Quicros led their younger teammates, When the final putt was in the cup, Something was missing. junior Andy Plummer, sophomore Joe the Clemson Tigers dominated the rest Colonels have finished second in the I guess the bottom line was,'What Lozina and freshman R.C. Chase, to a of the field with a combined score of conference the last two years, follow- purpose am I serving, other than feed- ing a five-year grasp on the OVC golf OUR DOGS BITE GOOD 13th place finish in the tournament. 559. one under the 560 par for the ing my family?' When I die, I want lo Seven of the teams in the tourna- course. The Tigers closest competi- title. be able to think that I've helped hun- BITE INTO ment were ranked in the top 20 college tion came from South Carolina who "We're tired of playing the brides- dreds, even thousands of young people AMERICA'S golf teams, including the top-ranked finished 11 strokes above par with a maid," Smither said. to improve their lives." FAVORITE SPRING SPRING ALL-MEAT BREAK HOT DOG. 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Expires 3-31-89 i 1 TC* 1 ■ wmmmm w^^mmammm ^^™ B-8 -- The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 2,1989 British boxer proves to be easy TKO for champ Tyson If you don't have the Home Box thing that needs to be addressed has Office cable channel, you missed a Par... been brought to my attention by sev- Lulu of a brawl Saturday night when eral people. the undisputed, untouchable, unbeliev- for the course able "Iron" Mike Tyson pummelled During the last regular-season home England's very own Frank Bruno. basketball game in McBrayer Arena, It lasted a mere five rounds. Those the regular Ritzy'sDash for Cash event who missed the fight missed Tyson's was announced as usual. However, return to the ring after a rather frantic the announcement was that money several months in which Tyson battled was to go to the cheerleaders to help with his ex-wife Robin Givens more Jeff Newton cover their expenses. than he did any of his opponents. With two co-trainers in his comer geredBruno.justk)ngenoughsoTyson ^^'^f^J^ had time to hit Bruno Si with a » j *'"?l,,'"1>l "" " for the first time, many thought Tyson over■ ■ ■ ■ could be defeated. He fired longtime melee of combinations. Tyson ended *• l^dspeak" to the 2.800 us- friend and trainer Kevin Rooney after the brawl with a tasty series of right Umcrs said otherwise, Rooney commented on his marriage upper cuts to Bruno's head. So the cheerleaders gobbled up the with Givens. With 10 seconds in the round and *150 ™ •■ n°or "* went °° about But now Tyson is divorced, and it with Bruno on the ropes with his hands their business, was apparent to all watching that he somewhat up, in hopes to stop from I don't have anything against cheer- can perform best when he is on the being knocked unconscious, Bruno's leaders. For that matter, a couple of Progress photo/Charlie Bolton ropes. manager tried to throw in the towel, them are friends of mine, and I don't In the first round, Tyson knocked The referee stepped in first. fa^ ^ my 0^ group of hanl- Bombs away! Bruno down only 20 seconds into the It wasn't a question as to whether working students who deserves the Don Wachsmith lets one fly during practice this week. The Colonels missed theirdouble fight. A grazing right hand on the top Bruno coukl last the round He might ^^^ „,<,„ Bu, ^ issue is wh ^ of Bruno's head sent Bruno down have if he had been given the chance. they get to keep the money? headers with Ohio State University last weekend due to ailing weather conditions. They briefly and brought the Las Vegas But he was so exhausted, it would were back in action yesterday with Georgetown College, but scores were unavailable crowd to its feet. Nobody would doubt have been only a prayer for him to last According to several sources, the at press time. Tyson's return to the ring after that another round. representative from Ritzy's said the "How dare they challenge me with Questions arise as to Tyson's next cheerleaders could keep the money. their primitive skills."Tyson said after foe, or business associate, and some I think that's wrong for him to give the fight. think Tim Whitherspoon might havea Lady Colonels end season 12-14 chance. them the money because people who By Jeffrey Newton go to the players themselves. A little cocky but quite true. Tyson weni 10 the game and were solicited to manged to salvage a degree of opti- won every round with Bruno losing a I don't. Tyson is a calmly perfected Sports editor Players like Cheryl Palmer, La- mism about his club's prospects for machine. He has proven he can fight buy programs with the intention of Although the Lady Colonels won Tonya Fleming, Kelly Cowan, Tina point from the scorecard in the first winning the Dash for Cash were ripped the future. round. under any condition with anyone in their final regular season game over Recce and Angic Cox all had a big part "I really felt like we could have the world. His only problem has been off. Austin Pcay State University 90-89 in the success of this season's team. There was a moment when Bruno done better, but I'm pleased," he said. let Tyson know he had come to win with fighters who are bigger than him I know the cheerleaders worked Monday, there won't be a postseason Several weeks ago. Cox said her "We've really come a long way in the — much bigger — and there aren't hard. I know they didn't have any tournament berth for Coach Larry main goal was to have a winning sea- and not just fall down for his cool $3.8 course of one season.'' million paycheck. It was also in the many big quality fighters left in the intention of tricking the people, and I Inman in his rookie season. son; by that she meant winning more world. know they were unaware of the an- But postseason rankings and Ohio than SO percent of the team's games. first round Bruno landed a hard left Murray beats hand, wobbling the champ a wee bit. Tyson is a human pit bull, and he nouncement. VaUey Conference standings do not a But success isn't measured by wins won't be beaten anytime soon. The But the people involved in the successful season make. But it wasn't enough. and losses alone. Colonels 101-63 only way Tyson could improve would running of the event should feel a Rather the success of the Lady On the court, the women played The Lady Colonels were defeated By the end of the fourth round, Bruno, although in excellent shape, be with the rehiring of Rooney. But he moral obligation to be honest with the Colonels must be judged on history— hard down to the last minutes, Inman 101-63 at Murray State University has become such a well-coached pro- recent history. was cut and breathing heavily. Tyson patrons who bought programs. saying they were diving on the court Saturday. fessional boxer that he probably To think "it is only $ 150" is not the Last year the Lady Colonels trudged for loose balls in the final game. Off was silling calmly in his corner, mouth La Tonya Fleming led the Colonels doesn't need Rooney. issue. The issue is being straight with along winning a dismal six games and the court, all season long they held with 14 points, eight of which came in shut, breathing regularly almost as if to project to his opponent he hadn' t yet Tyson made a cool $8 million for the public. It isn't a big deal in my losing an atrocious 20. their heads up talking to reporters after the first half. his troubles. This season the Lady Colonels, close losses. But Fleming and Kelly Cowan were begun to sweat. book, but who is to say worse things although ending the season with a They lost 14 games, but more the only Colonels in double figures. Then in the fifth round Tyson landed might not be hidden later. It isn't the losing record of 12-14, still managed importantly they won the respect of The Lady Racers had four players a succulent right to the head that stag- On a more collegiate level, some- size of the problem; it is the principle. to win twice the amount of games last many administrators and fans who in double figures to help crush Coach year's team could muster. In the con- knew the university's program was Larry Inman's team. ference, the Lady Colonels were 4-7. less than perfect. The loss signified the seventh con- Volleyball team whips Eagles But many of the Lady Colonels' ference loss for the Colonels on the Inman seems happy with what his Progress staff report sity, Morchcad, Georgetown College Colonels faced. games were close, really close. They team has accomplished this season; season. lost several of their games in the clos- The university's women's volley- and a club team from Miami of Ohio After losing the first game 15-5. the this coming from a man who never Three players fouled out for the University. ing moments, several of those games Colonels. ball team hosted a day-long tourna- Colonels rebounded and took the next had a losing season in his years at A sixth team from the University of two games from the Golden Eagles to teams like the University of Ken- Middle Tennessee State University; They shot41 percent from the field. ment last Saturday, which included a rematch with Morchcad Slate Univer- Louisville was invited but did not at- 15-10, 15-9 to win the match. tucky. With the tick of the clock or the this coming from a man who bums Murray shot S1 percent and were 39- tend. bounce of a loose ball, the season sta- 77 from the field. sity, a learn the Colonels defeated for The Colonels lost their first and with sweat after a close, crushing de- only game of the tournament to Geor- tistically could be even better than it feat; this from a man who has the no- Attendance for the game was esti- the Ohio Valley Conference title ear- Morchcad, which lost the OVC was. mated at 900. lier this year. getown CoUcge, 12-15,15-10,9-15. ticeable intensity of Mark Gastineau. crown to the Colonels in a grueling The tournament does not count Much of the credit for the turn- After weathering the stormy seas Murray ended the regular season The five-team tournament included five-game two-and-one-half hour around of a stagnated program has to toward anything because spring is not of his first losing season, Inman 19-7. volleyball teams from Xaiver Univer- match, was the first opponent the the official season for volleyball. 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